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VOL. CXVIV NO. 27 TOWNSHiP OF NEPTUNE. N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 : e n t s

Judge Dismisses Bradley Lawsuit What A Weekend!!!

Freehold - Superior vatore Galaselfi with a con­ Court Judge Michael Farren, flict of interest. sitting here, ruled in favor of In each case. Judge the Borough of Bradley Farren ruled in favor of the Beach in its bid award Borough. process to a beachfront con­ “We’ re obviously pleased cessioner. the judge upheld the Mayor Robert Napoli, a former and Council’s position," Bradley Beach code enfor­ Bradley Beach attorney cer, filed the suit claiming the Joseph Quinn told The bid award failed to comply Times. with insurance and lease Mr. Napoli said he is procedures, as well as considering appealing the charging Councilman Sal­ case. Avenue in Ocean march down Main a BagP'P®''® Grove. Avon First Aid Reaches Fundraising Goai

Avon - The Avon First patients in cardiac arrest. Aid Squad announced that it The purpose of early defibril­ has reached its fundraising lation is to resuscitate the goal and has purchased an patient by quickly re-es­ CiTV ^ automated defibrillator for its tablishing a normal heart rhythm.’’ ITS emergency vehicles. Accor­ ding to Ken Child, Captain of ’The Avon First Aid rWEAUDITOfiltfM the squad, “Our early defibril­ Squad’s decision to imple­ ment an early defibrillation lation program will substan­ program results from the tially increase our ability to CITV American Heart Association’s serve the emergency needs O a V recommendation that all of visitors and citizens of SAT A L i e s , emergency vehicles respon­ Avon." otved in the B t h ding to cardiac emergencies J 5H FiifS/'WAlK Child said, ’’The defibril­ usicat bands food. be equipped with automated one of the many ‘ FfOEWOOKS lators will be used by speci­ Centenniaf parade. ally trained squad members Continued on Page 5 when they respond to Neptune Citu — - on Its Ocean Grove - The ceremonies and parade are Auditorium that night. One of Arson Suspected In Neptune Fire over, but the memories of the highlights was the reve­ the celebration of the 100th lation of the contents of the INDEX: anniversary of the Great small box in the cornerstone. Ea. Auditorium will last the The special dais guests lifetime of its planners, par­ represented the continuity of 2 Camp Meeting Notes ticipants and viewers. And, Ocean Grove’s history and a Editorial 4 through the technology of Continued on Page 7 Real Estate 10 camcorders, 35mm cameras, "The Buzz From newspaper records, and Bradley Beach" 10 good old-fashioned ’’I "A Little Ditty From Remember When’’ stories, Neptune City" 11 not one moment will be lost See pages 13, 14 Obituaries 12 to history. and 15 for more "Making Waves in The official weekend photos of Ocean Avon" 19 began at 7 p.m. Friday night Crossword Puzzle 24 with the "reincarnation" of Grove’s Centennial Sports 25-27 The Rev. Elwood H. Stokes, Weekend!!! Kid’s Corner 26 who reminded us that 100 years can pass very quickly when viewed in the perspec­ tive of time. The rededication ceremony and prayers es­ tablished the theme for the 3-day celebration and the theme of Ocean Grove - respect for God, respect for Neptune Fire Inspector KEN NORTHRUP is inspecting family and very importantly, this home at 102 Borden Avenue after it burst into flames respect for one’s soul and BEACH early yesterday (Wednesday) morning. Arson is suspect­ one’s religious nature. ed. Thousands thronged the CINEMA Responding to the call were Liberty Fire Co., Neptune MAIM STRELT RRADLEY BEACH First Aid and pictured members from Unexcelled Fire Co. are BRUCE BODEN, CHIP MEGILL, DAVE CAMPBELL Neptune City Carvel and Captain LES MARKER. is now open until MAVERICK Northrup told The Times he has 3 distinct points of MIDNIGHT Phono for M ldriight' MEL GIBSON origin which he is investigating. JODIE POSTER Madness Specials July 7,1994 776-7168 Vol.119, #27 PAGE 2 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 Camp R etrospect Selected items from the Trivia Question - A flag HG fisO sbeof MY ANSWER Auditorium cornerstone will was also placed in the cor­ be on display inside the nerstone 100 years ago. i BY BrLLY GRAHAM Auditorium from 10:30 a.m, How many st^rs were on the by Richard F. Gibbons to 4:30 p.m. Monday through flag? "UPON THE SANDS at OCEAN GROVE" was the title of J m Y - ' w M . ______^______Saturday. Some of these ♦ * ♦ ★ the Camp Meeting Association’s 49th Annual Report, DEAR DR. GRAHAM: A friend of mine says that the only items are: published in 1918. The Ocean Grove way to be certain of our salvation is to be a member of his * an original handwritten beachfront is kicking off its The report was devoted in large measure to glimpses church. Does any one church or denomination have the poem by Fannie Crosby. summer activities with a of what was in the works for the following year, which would whole truth? Does God favor one church over another? - * Fuli set of 1894 proof sand sculpture contest this be Ocean Grove’s Golden Jubilee. But it also furnished the Mrs. R.E. coins from the Philadeiphia Saturday at 9 a.m. Judging reader with all the details of that 1918 season - the DEAR MRS. R.E.: I don’t doubt your friend’s sincerity, and it’s important for every Christian to be active in a mint. will be at 2 p.m. preaching services, the auxiliary meetings, the concerts (names like Mme. Schumann-Heink, Lucy Gates, Enrico church where Christ is preached. However, church mem­ * 25 cent piece dated * * * * bership by itself doesn’t save us, and in my experience I 1794. Dick Kuhn of Nazareth, Caruso, Anna Case, Mischa Elman and John McCormack). have found committed Christians in virtually every church * A copy of E.H. Stokes’ The War to End All Wars, now known as World War I, and denomination. Pa., will present a gospel book of poems "Blossoms". was triumphantly ended before 1918 was out and the report The most important thing I can say is this: It is Christ who * Over 2,000 of the concert on Thursday, July 7 published the names of "Ocean Grove’s Honor Roll," the saves us; we can never save ourselves by our good deeds at 6:30 p.m. at the Ocean men who served in the various branches of the military in or our religious acts. We are saved (if we put our trust in original subscription cards Him) because of what Christ has done for us, not because from donors toward the new Grove Boardwalk Pavilion. that confiict. The Adventure Pals of of anything we do. You see, our greatest need is to be Auditorium. RETROSPECT has reported most of those details of 76 cleansed of our sins - and that’s something we can never * A book of Church Toms River, N.J., will present years ago over the years, but there’s an interesting page that do ourselves. Even when we try to do good and act in a Discipline. a gospel puppet-clown pro­ has never really been given its due attention. religious way, we still aren’t good enough, for "all our * ♦ * 4r gram on Friday, July 8 at "FACTS ABOUT OCEAN GROVE” is the headiine for righteous acts are like filthy rags" (Isaiah 64:6). But Christ came to take away our sins, and He did this The first service in the 6:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle. that page, which might be one of the best resort promotions The Fardale Trinity through His death on the cross. He was without sin, but new Auditorium was held on ever assembled. our sins were transferred to Him, We deserved to die, but Church "Keynotes" of Mah- July 1,1894. At that time the In terse language, "FACTS ABOUT OCEAN GROVE" He died in our place. "For it is by grace you have been Auditorium was referred to wah, N.J., will present a recited the following: saved, through faith - and this is not from yourselves, it is as Ocean Grove’s Silver gospel concert on Saturday, No saloons. the gift of God - not by works, so that no one can boast" Anniversary Monument. The July 9 at 2 p.m. at the Public parks. (Ephesians 2:8-9). Make sure of your own relationship with Christ. If you official dedication took place Boardwalk Pavilion. Great concerts. The Chancel Singers of have never trusted Him as your Lord and Savior, commit from Aug. 9th - 18th, 1894. No mosquitoes. your life and your eternal salvation into His hands. Then Azusa-Pacific University in This allowed time for all the Perfect drainage. urge your friend to be sure he also is trusting Christ alone pledge cards to be placed in California will present a Sacred oratorios. for his salvation. Church membership is important, but it the cornerstone. gospel concert on Monday, Two express companies. must never be a substitute for faith and trust in Christ. The cost of the new July 11 at 8 p.m. at the Boardwaik 5/8 mile long. "MY ANSWER* column is brought to you by St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove Auditorium, including fur­ Tabernacle. One hundred trains daily. niture and fixtures, was "Spirit Song" of the Jer­ Two telegraph companies. $69,112.16. sey Shore area, will present Splendidly lighted streets. * * ♦ ♦ a gospel concert on Tues­ Paved sidewalks throughout. COMING EVENTS day, July 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Fifty miies from New York. This is a PAID directory of the Boardwalk Pavilion. Delightful boating on the lakes. events of non-profit organi­ Hot and cold sea water baths. zations. Unsurpassed beach and bathing. Pathw a’y M arket Rate - 50 cents/line Daily organ recitals in summer. Ninety miles from Philadelphia. Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway Min. charge $3.50 I ^ e e p U p Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove Call 775-0007 Admission free to all pavilions. With Music in ocean pavilions in summer. 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 SAT., JULY 16 Children’s playground near the beach. SECONDANNUALCRAFT The Times Assessed valuation, about $4,500,000. Weekly Specials FAIR/FLEA MARKET spon­ Finest bathing pavilion along the shore. sored by West Grove U.M. Subscribe Local and long distance telephone system. Western, Extra Lean Church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Most prominent preachers and evangelists. PORK CHOPS Center 2.79 LB Rain date July 23rd. 10x10 T cd a y Greatest organ - best musicians and singers. Loin 2.99 LB space $10.00, table $5.00 Fine streets, shaded by wide-spreading trees. USDA Choice (Top Round Cut) additional. Call 774-1632 or Fishing pier extending 500 feet in the ocean. LONDON BROIL 3.69 LB 774-7377. Traffic of all description excluded on the Sabbath. (19,21,23,25,27,29*) The great Auditorium, holding nearly 10,000 people. An unobstricted boardwalk - lawns on one side, and Produce Specials PRE-SEASON SALE the beach and ocean on the other. Washington State BING CHERRIES 1.49 LB ON AIR CONDITIONERS! Only resort on North Atlantic having a hotel directly on CANTALOUPES 15 size 1.19 Save Now At Unequalled Low Prices the boardwalk. BLACK PLUMS .79 LB MID-SUMMER SALE California ICEBERG LETTUCE .79 IN PROGRESS The tag line was "Whether your vaction is a week, a Green Giant IDAHO POTATOES 5» bag 1.29 • FRIEDRICH • G.E. • CARRIER month, or longer, in winter or summer. Ocean Grove is the ...LAYAWAY NOW and SAVE! place at which to spend it." on all MAJOR APPLIANCES REBATES OF $25.00 to $200.00 Grocery Specials [ From FRIEDRICH. JCP&L AND JGM! 1 GATORADE DRINK 32 oz. 1.19 Easy Financing Available |GECC| Heinz KOSHER DILL SPEARS 24 oz. 1.69 Pidugt Dlseevnti en MuW SiksL.Wt S*nlet til mtki ippllinett ltd tihs. Bumble Bee CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6.1 oz. .75 H.T. Ayers Plumbing & Heating 12 oz. cans CLASSIC COKE 6 pack 1.99 J.6. MENNIE Co. Ierv^e Ritz (Cheese & Peanut Butter) 1905 HWY. 33 NEPTUNE WWB. 'l A O X (Vi block Mtl of Jortoy Shoro Mod. Ctr.) § RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL, OLD and NEW WORK SANDWICH BITS 2.49

Call 775-1059 Bakery Specials Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned RAISIN TEA BISCUITS 2/.B5 H e a l t h ^ 115 Newgate Lane, Neptune THE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS In store Bakery - Homemade Salads M a t t e r s Barbecue Chickens

JOHN GROSS ------Registered Pharmacist— LEARNING TO RELAX

If you have a problem in ful things. Do this for 15 or Serving all your financial needs relaxing, one technique you 20 minutes before resuming might try is the relaxation normal activity. Research response developed by Dr. has shown that this releixa- Portfolio Review & Management * Financial Planing Herbert Benson. Choose tion technique and others quiet surroundings and a Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning tend to slow heart beat and comfortable chair. Close breathing rates. It also Tax-Deferred Annuities * Tax Free Bonds your eyes and concentrate lowers blood pressure and on relaxing your muscles. encourages normal hormone Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments Breathe naturally, and as flow. you breathe focus on a ***** One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 special word, phrase, or For all your pharmaceutical prayer to encourage relaxa­ Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 needs, visit us at: tion. Don’t try to force NAGLE’S PHARMACY 908 922-4545 or 800-533-6163 yourself to relax, let it come Main at Central, Ocean Grove naturally. Phone- 774-0204 Let your mind wander and Your full-service Pharmacy think about positive, peace­ ______Prudential Securities Member SI PC THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 3 18 Graduate From Avon Elementary by Marie McMonagle Rachael Twigg, in her Avon - Their song was president’s address, touched 'The Times of your Life", on the truth that on the long Theme: "The Long and winding road to graduation Winding Road" and their there have been events that flower the Sunflower. Avon have torn them apart but Elementary graduated eight­ more importantly and what een well deserving students they will remember are the Wednesday evening, June times that have brought 22. The Invocation was them together. Rachael I stressed that education is given by Father Joseph about developing decision Conducted by Arthur Post Radomski followed by the making skills, responsibility Welcome address by Jimmy and good judgment. Saturday, July 9th Child. Several awards were Jimmy recapped the given by organizations in 8:00pm many events of the year that Graduation speakers MAURA DUFFY, RACHAEL town. The selection of the brought them to this TWIGG and JIMMY CHILD with their eighth grade teacher winners is made by the moment. Fall started with MRS. SARDONI. faculty and staff of the GEN. ADMISSION $12 • RESERVED $15 the election of the class school. The Avon Women’s officers with Rachael Twigg Department presented Alicia Burgess, James Child, Alicia Phone Orders VISA or MasterCard Club made the presentation as President, Maura Duffy, Cuttrell with the Art award. Cuttrell, Maura Duffy, Jona­ Add $1.50 per ticket to the boy and girl with the Vice President, Bruce Zad- Captain Ken Child from than Gannon, Jason Mayer, In NJ Call 1-800-773-0097 highest average: James lock. Secretary and Jason the Avon First Aid presented Heather McMonagle, Jacob Out of State Call (908) 988-0645 Child and Maura Duffy. Thomson as Treasurer. the Music Award to Heather Murray, Elizabeth Reilly, Avon Home and School They continued many tradi­ McMonagle. David St. Amand, Jason COMING SATURDAY JULY 16th represented by Mo Hinman tions such as the Valentine’s Seven students received Thomson, Shaun Thomson, THE jUNALUSKA SINGERS and Kathy McGrorry present­ dance and student govern­ Presidential Scholar awards. Rachael Twigg, Al Virgilio, ed the award to the top boy ment. They worked hard on In order to receive this, the Jason Zaccone and Bruce and girl athlete Jimmy Child establishing a Spirit Week. student must maintain a 90 Zadlock. Rus Hinman, also and Rachael Twigg. They The class excelled in ath­ or above average for five a member of the Board of also received the Jeff Mahon letics which added a large years and receive a mini­ Education had the pleasure Ocean Grove Athletic Award. dimension to their memories. mum 85% ranking on a of presenting the diploma to The Avon Education Jimmy thanked Mrs. Sar- National test. Recipients of his daughter Megan Hinman. Association with Mrs. Sar- doni, their eighth grade this award were James The closing speech was doni representing them, took teacher and offered a special Child, Alicia Cuttrell, Maura by Valedictorian Maura Duffy great pride in presenting thanks to Mrs. Gannon and Duffy, Heather McMonagle, who also spoke of the clas­ Jacob Murray with the Mrs. Duffy, their class Jacob Murray, Elizabeth ses, trips, dances and Achievement Award for the Ruth Stafford Peale, wife Pallone, Jr., of the 6th mothers. Without them so Reilly and Rachael Twigg. teams. However, along the third highest class average. of world renowned preacher Congressiona' District spoke much would not have been Diplomas were pre­ long and winding road they Chief Joey Hagerman of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, of being a Jersey Shore his­ possible such as their trip to sented by Mr. Matthew learned to live together as the Avon Police Department reminisced on her husband’s tory buff and his collection of Washington. The years gave Ahearn, Vice President of the classmates and as friends. gave the award for Citizen- long ministry, which included Victorian-era memorabilia them many memories which Board of Education to These truly have been the shir to Heather McMonagle. many visits to the Great from this region. He praised would not be forgotten but Stephanie Brazeau, Richard Times of Our Lives. held securely in their hearts. .1 Virgilio of the Fir'T Auditorium - the first in 1939. Ocean Grove for retaining so Mr. Truitt presented Mrs. - much of its fine Victorian Peale with a plaque and architecture. Pallone noted Centennial Ceremonies Began Friday portrait of her husband. Mrs. that he has attended many Peale noted that this gift Choir Festivals and that he Ocean Grove - The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Drums led the processional massive reconstruction and would be added to the dis­ can personally attest to the Great Auditorium marked its Assn., was resurrected in the into the Auditorium. The renovation of the Great play of his posses- spirit of "renewal’’ that infuses 100th birthday with a gala person of the Reverend service began with a collec­ Auditorium for the past fif­ sions/memorabilia from his him when he participates in centennial celebration at­ David Cotton, a trustee of tive singing of "Blessed As­ teen years, revealed some of ministry in Pawling, N.Y. the Great Auditorium’s pro­ tended by local, state and the Camp Meeting Assn., surance," a hymn penned by the contents of the corner­ Bishop Neil L. Irons grams and services. national politicians, special and he was assisted in the Fanny Crosby, a renowned stone (please see "Camp spoke of the Great Audi­ Congressman Pallone guests, and an audience of process by CMA President hymn writer who visited Meeting Notes" for a review torium’s history and special shared with the audience a thousands on Friday, July 2. Philip Herr and trustees Ocean Grove often and of same). character and led the con­ portion of a piece he had The program began at 7 Floyd George and James Phoebe Knapp, who sum­ James W. Truitt, Past gregation in the Litany of written for publication in the p.m. with the removal of the Truitt. A crowd of several mered at her parents home President of the CMA, and Rededication, followed by Congressional Record in cornerstone, which had been hundred gathered outside to on Ocean Pathway and host­ his wife, Kelly, then led the the Auditorium Choir’s per­ which he noted the up­ laid in the summer of 1894 witness the scene - a "past ed Fanny Crosby. audience in prayer. formance of "Surely the Lord coming centennial of the during the construction of and present" communion. Mr. Herr, Rev. Stokes is in This Place" under the Great Auditorium and his the 6,500-seat building. The The Shamrock and This­ and trustee Dr. George Stoll, Cont’d. next column direction of Lewis A. Daniels. . pleasure in being scheduled Reverend Dr. Ellwood H. tle Bagpipers and the Atlan­ who has spearheaded the Special guests and politi­ to participate in the program. Stokes, first president of the tic Watch Bagpipers and cal representatives were New Jersey Governor introduced by Mr, Herr. Christine Todd Whitman was They included: Harold Rain- introduced by Mr. Herr to a ear, grandson of Captain standing ovation. She com­ Louis Rainear, who was re­ mented that the builders of sponsible for setting the the Auditorium, whose goal capstones of the foundation was to provide a structure for the Auditorium, Patricia which would accommodate Morgan Boyd, granddaugh­ ever-increasing congrega­ ter of Tali Esen Morgan, tions and provide perfect Director of Music and the acoustics, had superbly THURSDAY EVENINGS at 8:00PM "Rough Riders," a boys achieved their ambitions. chorus formed during the era The Governor further lULY 7th Ocean Grove, NJ of Teddy Roosevelt, Milton observed that the Auditorium AMADEUS & FRIENDS Condit, an original "Rough attracts visitors from all over PIANO; SAMUEL HSU • VIOLIN: XIAO-FU ZHOU JOIN US SUNDAY, JULY 10th In the Tabernacle Rider," Jeanne Relyea Mc­ the state, the country, and l0 ;30am Colm, granddaughter of Rev. the world, and it is one o f, JULY 14 th J o h n G u e s t Milton Relyea, who gave a the many beautiful, historical AIRS & ARABESQUES John GuesI Evangelistic Team prayer at the Auditorium structures which make our HARP: NANCY ANN GILLAN • FLUTE: MARDEE REED-ULMER dedication in 1894, Bill state the special place that it VIOLIN: LILIANA CIULEI • CELLO: GEORGE ATANASIU Pittsburgh, PA. In the Tabernacle Dowd, Chairman, Monmouth is. JULY 28th County Republican party, Bishop Irons gave the PIPES & STRINGS Elizabeth Schneider, Mayor benediction, the Auditorium ORGAN: GORDON TURK • VIOLIN: DAVYD BOOTH of Neptune Township, John Choir sang "Holy Ground," Returning by Popular Request 7:30p m Gross, Neptune Township and thb program concluded. In the Great Auditorium Aoministrator, Harry Larrison, The bagpipers led the 4 0 th A n n u a l AUGUST 4th Jr., Director, Monmouth throng in a processional to Choir Festival County Board of Chosen the boardwalk pavilion for SINGING BOYS Lewis A. Daniels, Director the band concert presented of PENNSYLVANIA Freeholders, Neptune Town­ ship Committeepersons by Harry Eichorn’s band and TWENTY-SIX YOUTHFUL VOICES NEAT SUNDAY, JULY 17th Sing Classics and Music From Oliver Patricia Monroe, James the fireworks display. The In theGreat Auditorium 10:30am Donald English • 7:30pm Maxie Dunnam McGann and Richard Mur­ finale was, of course, "Stars TICKETS $10 • SERIES PRICE $35 Camp Meeting Week - July 17th to 24th phy and Joseph Palaia, State and Stripes Forever" leading Phone Orders VISA or MasterCard Add $ 1.50 per ticket Senator, District II. one onlooker to intone The In NJ Cali 1-800-773-0097 Out of State Call (908) 988-0645 Ocean Grove Camp Meeting AssodaUon Congressman Frank Great Auditorium and Ocean 54 Pitman Avenue, Oceon Giove, NJ 07756 (908) 775-0035 Grove Forever!”

Celebrating ihe 100th Anniversary of the Great Auditorium c e w r iy PAGE 4 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994

E d i t o r i a l The Power Of Community Spirit Freeholder Director Harry Larrison Jr,, reflecting on his many years of community service in his hometown of Ocean A Grove, recently talked about the importance of community j^lt spirit. The man who has been the head of the county’s govern­ ing body for two decades, and a member of the freeholders for nearly 30 years, was not referring to his notable career as D % a public official. He was talking about being a volunteer for the Ocean Grove First Aid Squad for over 45 years, a job that requires ’•.LMtC sacrifice and dedication, with the only reward being the knowledge that you have played a part in making your town a better place to live. It takes people who take pride in their homes and who care about the well-being of their neighbors to make these sacrifices, and it is the sum total of all their efforts that shapes the quality of life in every community. Without community pride and the efforts of countless volunteers, the wonderful celebration this past weekend in honor of Ocean Grove’s 125th birthday and the 100th anni­ versary of the Great Auditorium never would have taken place. There is simply not enough space in this editorial to I r - (IL.' individually give thanks to every person who contributed to the overwhelming success of this glorious celebration. Beginning with the wonderful weather and beautiful blue O skies sent from above, to the hundreds of people who ran ^ o themselves ragged for months preparing for the various activities, the weekend festivities were a fine example of the ~ ^ ' •' ' ' r '( I j 'n - T A community spirit that makes Ocean Grove a special place to live and visit. Louder and brighter than the fireworks that lit up the sky, A j \ l mJp-*? V 11 . i: L* P,: more spectacular than the grand parade, was the feeling of a community taking pride in its heritage that dominated the j atmosphere during this wonderful celebration. "Community spirit can accomplish so many things," Larrison said at a recent freeholders meeting. 'lX> One did not have to search far and wide to see the power of community spirit and what it can accomplish this past weekend in Ocean Grove. There was a time, not too long ago, when the future of Ocean Grove was in doubt. Community groups had diffi­ culty rounding up volunteers, meetings were not well attended, and people talked about community apathy more often than they spoke of community spirit. Fortunately, Ocean Grove has been blessed with many people who care about their homes and the well-being of Happy Birthday Ocean Grove their neighbors who refused to give up, who continued to work to improve the quality of life. These volunteers, led by old-time residents and revitalized by the young blood of newcomers who came to Ocean Grove and wanted to make their homes here, made the town’s 125th birthday a rallying point to build a better tomorrow. Although the events of the 4th of July weekend were in honor of Ocean Grove’s glorious past, the community spirit VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters WRITE TO US: Letter To The Editor, c/o The Times, P.O. must carry full name and address and a daytime telephone that made this past weekend so successful has given us the Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, o' FAX TO US: Phone foundation for an even more glorious future. number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 (908) 774-4480. Wrth the joy of this past weekend still evident in the words or less, and are subject to condensation or rejection. smiles on everyone’s face, we'd like to pay tribute to those who cared enough about Ocean Grove to give us all some­ thing wonderful to celebrate. Hom eowners The beautiful memories of this past weekend will fade Free Speech over the course of history, but hopefully the community spirit M arched that has carried us for 125 years will live on forever. Reigns Still Proudly EDITOR, TIMES: how do you propose to re­ Congratulations on your fute the truth? America did 'ringing defense’ of Freedom EDITOR, TIMES: miazsky, Gloria Derowen and THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE HMES land men on the moon in of Speech. However, my On behalf of myself and Nancy Richardson for their is published weekly at 200 years and if you wish to praise must be somewhat exchange your drinking the other members of the assistance in helping to paint 4 i Etigrim Pathmy, Oceaii Grove, N«l 67756 tempered by the fact that Ocean Grove Homeowners and decorate the float. Post Office BOX 5 water and sanitary systems you felt compelled to attach for theirs, feel free. Association, I would like to Moreover, I wish to thank Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ thank those members who such phrases as "narrow Lastly, isn't it strange Eddie Howe of Camp Meet­ An fights reserved. No part of this publicatioh may be reprodueed lit any , put so much time and ener­ form Miilftout pehtiissioft from the Publisher. All unsdicited material minded," “hateful, poisonous that any self-appointed ing for a place to work on gy in the Homeowners becomes Bte pn^erty of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES and reprehensible" to every AFRICAN-American spokes­ the float. I also wish to parade float and making the uhteSs accompanied by a Stamped, seff-addresSed eiwelope. reference to Mr. Clark’s al­ man can bad mouth America thank John Meade for pro­ Subscription rate fs $12 (MonmouBt County) and $15 (non Monmouth 4th of July parade a memo­ leged point of view. on any pretext and you of viding transportation and Mr. County residents) per year (52 issues}. rable event. I wish to thank The fact is, a provocative the Fourth Estate afford him Mendoza for the use of his POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and Sherry Witteck, whose efforts banner was displayed which pure uneditorialized cover­ car during the parade, and NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O. Box 5. Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 to co-ordinate a float com­ (908) 775-0007 blatantly inferred the super­ age, while anyone who ob­ my sons Scott and'J.P. for mittee made it all possible Pl«USMER Gregory 0, Hunt iority of "Africa" over "Amer­ jects in any way is im­ riding with me. EDITOR Kenny Trainer ica," (My country), by reason and Laszlow & Sons for mediately castigated as a Because of the tireless OPB1ATIONS MANAGER Debbie Kroessig of its longer history. As we allowing us use of a flat bed racist. efforts of these individuals, ASSISTANT MANAGER . Ilorta Hunt know, comparisons can be and pulling the float through AOVERTfStNG Kevin Sheehan, Sidney Baiinsky Sincerely, the Ocean Grove Home- odious, but since that was the parade. GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lots Etiermann ALBERT METZ owners Association was the method used to deni­ In addition, I wish to IliUSTRAtOR Rodrigo Villarroel Neptune proudly represented in this SPORTS EDITOR Richard Belfle grate my country, Mr. Clark thank Matt and Kim Cas- P.S. Perhaps your cartoonist year's 4th of July celebration. PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp had every right to reply in samassia tor their tireless should investigate all those Very truly yours, CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Gibbons, William Kresge, efforts in building the float. kind. By the way, Africa is false reports which keep HUGH M. BLAIR, Marie McMonagte, Sharon Sullivan, Elizabeth Greenlee, Larry Jackson, Also, I wish to thank Ronnie (keg Party, Gilford U. Young, Paul R. P'idner not a 'Race', therefore, no appearing on TV depicting President, Ocean Grove Yarnall, Donna Blair, Jan racial remark was made. As "hatred, racism and bigotry," Homeowners Assn. Sotnikoff, Sasha Choer- for "refuting" his statement. in such places as Ruwanda, Ethiopia, etc. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 5 Avon First Aid Haase-Penella Continued from Page 1 defibrillators. In this country Wed April 16 there are some 1,000 cardiac Rome, N.Y. - Diane Ruth arrests each day, the major­ Haase, a lifetime summer ity due to ventricular fibril­ resident of Ocean Grove, lation. Since early defibril­ was married to John Jospeh lation is the standard therapy Penella on April 16. Parents for ventricular fibrillation, it W o n d e r f u l of the bride are William and was clear to us that we Ruth Haase, Baldwinsville, W e e k e n d needed to institute a pro­ N.Y. and summer residents gram for our community." of Ocean Grove. Parents of EDITOR, TIMES: family want to settle in Implementation of the groom are Mrs. Anna R. We had the most won­ Ocean Grove and enjoy it Avon's Early Defibrination Penella, Clinton, N.Y. and the derful day in Ocean Grove when he retires. Program was made possible late John Joseph Penella Sr. Monday, July 4th. I never I felt like a kid again, just through generous com­ The wedding was held at saw such a turnout! Hun­ watcliing the clowns and the munity support. Bart Barry, the First Presbyterian dreds of people picnicing organ grinder and monkey. President of the squad, said Church, Rome, and the cere­ and smiling and friendly as The Dixieland Band was 'The enthusiasm and support mony was performed by The could be. The spirit of the fantastic. of many of our citizens and Reverend Margaret C. Bun­ people is one i’ll never for­ Most of all, I enjoyed the community organizations nell, Associate Pastor of the get. Nickelodean Theatre and the produced a sucessful fund­ Union Presbyterian Church I talked to people from 12-minute film entitled raising campaign that made of Scenectady. "Ocean Grove: Yesterday, New York, Vermont and it possible for us to purchase The couple will reside in Pennsylvania. Today and Tomorrow." the defibrillator. The squad Westmoreland, N.Y. where We talked to a man from 1 wish we could do this is grateful to everyone who Diane is a physical educa­ Pennsylvania. He was sitting again sometime. supported this effort." tion teacher in the Rome City in the park feeding the pig­ Heartwarming thanks, Barry said, 'The special School District. She recei­ eons. He told us he comes EILEEN & JIM DALE fundraising campaign includ­ ved her M.S. Ed. in Physical every year to visit Ocean Ocean Grove residents Diane Haase Penella ed a dance that was well Education from SUNY at Grove. Now he and his for 23 years attended by community resi­ Cortland and her B.S. from dents and supported by St. Lawrence University, local businesses, as well as Canton, N.Y. Force Base, Texas, and the Force Base in Rome ana Our New Miracle several generous contribu­ The groom is a power Brooklyn Technical High graduated in combat crew School, Brooklyn, N.Y. training from Carewell Air (Open letter to John Lloyd, the way through release from tions from individuals. Pro­ plant operator at Griffiss Air president J.S.M.C.) Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ ceeds from the squad’s While Ocean Grove, ter, the hospital's staff per­ annual Memorial Weekend . Bradley Beach and other formed brilliantly! It was "Coin Toss" were dedicated communities were celebra­ refreshing to see doctors, to the fund, as was a match­ N.J. Symphony Appears July 9 nurses, dieticians, breast ing grant from the Prudential ting Independence Day via NJSO, is rapidly building a fireworks, we celebrated the feeding experts, food service Insurance Co." The squad Ocean Grove - The is music director of the prominent career among NJSO - Sponsored Greater birth of our first child, Mat­ and housekeeping all pam­ was accepted into Pruden­ NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY young American conductors. Newark Youth Orchestra. thew Bruce Hunt, born 10:29 pering us. Dr. John Pelligra tial’s "Helping Hearts Pro­ ORCHESTRA, Arthur Post, In his second season with Ticket prices for the New p.m. July 1. (Just about the is a credit to his profession. gram" which matches local conductor, will perform A the NJSO he conducted on Jersey Symphony Orchestra time of many grand finale Brennan Pavilion proudly contributions for the life Summer Overture at the the Summer and Winter are: General Admission $12 fireworks displays we sus­ proclaims "Small Miracles" in saving devices on a dollar- Great Auditorium on Satur­ its maternity ward. On be­ for-dollar basis, up to a day, July 9 at 8 P.M. Pops Series, in the Family and Reserved Seating $15. pect!) and Spotlight concerts, and We would like to com­ half of our new miracle, we maximum of $2,500. The complete program mend your staff for its out­ say thanks! is: BIZET, Carmen Overture; standing responsiveness and Sincerely, J. STRAUSS, A Night in FAX Your Ads Misner Chiropractic professionalism before, dur­ LAURA & GREGORY Venice Overture; BORODIN, To The Times ing and after delivery. From HUNT Prince Igor Overture; STILL, Healtii Center The Times, Ocean Grove 774-4480 Lamazze - with Susan - all Festive Overture; ROSSINI, Dr. Kimberlv 1. M isner William Tell Overture; FUCIK, Entrance of the Gladiators; WHY WAIT WHEN NICOLAI, The Merry Wives ^•OU ARE IN PAIN? of Windsor Overture; BIZET, Chamber Can Can; and TCHAIKOV­ Walk In Health Center SKY, 1812 Overture. No n|)|X)inimcnl n o ressar> ' One of the oldest sym­ ABC’s phony orchestras in the (908) 775-5050 United States, the New Jer­ by CHRIS HANSEN sey Symphony Orchestra oi-Fici: iiot.'its Southern Monmouth Area Mon. W rclA I-ri: lO-I & 3-7:30 was founded in 1922. Today, Tors & Thors: dosod Chamber of Commerce the NJSO, a true state or­ Sal: 10-12 Ncxm chestra, performs over 150 concerts each year. 185 W. S ylvan ia A ve. Arthur Post, who is As­ Neptune City doing the things which we’ve provide more and better ADVOCACY is the be­ sistant Conductor of the ginning of the Southern always done. Expo's, products and services. Monmouth Area Chamber of Government relations, edu­ Community is about educa­ Commerce alphabet. In dis­ cational programs, etc., bet­ tion, learning to do things cussions with dozens of ter than before and in the better. Community is about Chamber members, I have light of current circumstan­ making contacts with people been told repeatedly that our ces, Building means finding who have experienced simi­ THE Chamber has a responsibility out what the entire com­ lar obstacles and overcome them. Community is about SAM PItER INN to be the positive voice for munity, not just businesses, Ocean Grove Fine Food the concerns of the business finds desirable and creating people enjoying the benefits L andm ark and of working together. community. Too often dia­ programs and policies which since 1917 Lodging logue between groups focus­ fit the community’s needs. The Southern Monmouth es on differences. But ad­ And this brings us to letter Area Chamber of Commerce vocacy is pure, straight-for­ C. is taking many initiatives. ward promotion of the posi­ COMMUNITY is people We are in the process of , N O W r tive aspects of working living, working and playing building strong, positive together to build something together. Community is relationships with our many • FOB OFB 78*h of value. Which brings us to about people, and Chamber host communities. We are Breakfast « letter B. businesses are made up of creating a business resource BUILDING a business, a people, good people. Most center and referral center for community, or a Chamber of of the members of the our members. We are devel­ A La Carte Entrees $2.95 - $4.95 Commerce requires that Chamber work here, live oping new and exciting pro­ those involved work together here, shop here, serve on grams which will help our Ask about our Daily Meal Specials for desirable, positive goals. committees here, do volun­ members become better Business people are building teer work here, and hold business people. We are Take-Out Available people. Even a demolition elected offices here. Com­ working with our members in Open 7 Dayss Breakfasl 7:45 - 10 a.iii. contractor has the goal of munity is a dynamic thing, a order to act as their voice. Lunch 11:30 - 1:30 pm Dinner 4:15 - 7:30 pm building, creating, making living entity. As such, when Our Chamber is proud something which is new, one member hurts, the entire to be an ADVOCATE better, and more desirable body feels the pain. A heal­ BUILDING COMMUNITY. At The Sampler there's something for ereijone than before. Building a thy business community is Chamber requires learning vital to a healthy residential about the latest concerns of community. Community in FAX Your News 28 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 775-1905 the business community. the Chamber of Commerce To The Times Building a Chamber requires is people helping people 774-4480 oVi5 ~ Wo—^ Wo PAGE 6 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 Rey. Guest E ast o f "The Best Cooks Around” Here Sunday by Sue Baczkowski Ocean Grove - The Rev. Ocean- Dr. John Guest, who heads Patti Harvey was born and raised in the Pittsburgh, Pa., Evan­ Neptune. She graduated from Neptune High A ven u e gelistic Team which bears School in 1978 and Brookdale Community College his name, will preach at the in 1983. She now resides in Ocean Township by GRiG FARRY Great Auditorium Sunday, with her husband Scott and son Jonathon. Patti July 10 at the 10:30 a.m. sand on the south side of enjoys spending her summers in Ocean Grove For almost three weeks week formal drills involving service. jetties during the last month. doing what she loves best, working with from the middle of June info its lifeguard staff. Each He hosted the daily radio Speaking of sand, if you early July, we have been in a agency is required to main­ broadcast, ’’New Life in children. She has been actively involved with haven't visited the Mon­ stagnant weather pattern tain logs and permanent Christ" over WPIT-FM, Pitts­ the Summer Children's Show for the past four mouth Beach Bathing Pavil­ which has given us fog, cold records, which many times burgh, from 1983 through years. Her ability to work with children also ion, be sure and make the water, constant southeast become extremely important 1990. Dr. Guest served as includes: Sunday School Teaching at the visit. I was amazed to see wind and severe erosion. It in the event of a serious senior rector of St. Stephen’s Salvation Army in Asbury Park and in the past just how much beach has has been quite a few years accident. Episcopal Church, Sewick- been built up with the a teacher at the YMCA nursery school. since we have seen this type Many beach operations ley. Pa., from 1971 to 1990. nourishment project. The of cutting and migration of little over a decade ago were He co-founded the Trinity beach is now 100 yards The recipe submitted by Patti is a sand from a southerly wind run somewhat loose and Episcopal School for Minis­ wide, and it covers the jetty summer family favorite. With her busy summer pattern. Everywhere you lacked many of the safe­ try, Ambridge, Pa., and the completely on the north end schedule ahead, she likes dishes that are look, there is a huge buildup guards that are now required South American Missionary of the beach. What was so of sand on the south side of by the code. Many of them Society, Ambridge. interesting but not time consuming. The amazing to me was the fact jetties. On the north side of did part or most of what was Dr. Guest pioneered combined ingredients give this recipe a distinct that last year at high tide the the high profile jetties, there required, but there was no contemporary Christian southwestern flavor. waves were breaking on the has been severe gouging agency looking over their music by forming a group seawall and the parking lot with the auger like action of shoulder saying you must that evangelized college and the pavilion were in the FRITO SALAD the southeast driven waves. comply. Today the U.S.LA. students from 1966-71, and splash zone from breaking This has produced some does this and the health he also founded the Coalit­ waves. 1 head of lettuce, shredded very extensive erosion in department makes the on­ ion for Christian Outreach, On a different topic, this 2 small tomatoes, chopped many places in Spring Lake, site inspections. an evangelistic organization Bradley Beach, Asbury Park, is the time of year that New A great deal of the credit with a staff of 150. 1 medium onion, chopped Loch Arbour and even fur­ Jersey’s health codes • for for the development of this The author of four books 1 lb. grated Cheddar cheese ocean bathing come into ther north. The erosion has code, and the review of including "Risking Faith," he 1 lb. ground beef, browned and drained effect. This code calls for reached the dunes in Spring manuals, and the required is a graduate of Trinity Theo­ 1 medium bag of Fritos Corn Chips testing of ocean water qual­ Lake, exposed hard pan lay­ records can be given to logical College, Bristol, 1 8oz. bottle Catalina salad dressing ity. It also specifies that ers in Bradley Beach and David Shotwell, the chairman England, and was ordained every municipal, county, threatens the new building at of the certification commit­ in the Church of England. state or private beach opera­ Combine all ingredients, except corn Loch Arbour. In each loca­ tee. Dave took the iniative At 7:30 p.m., the 40th tion has a prepared and chips and salad dressing. When you are ready to tion regardless of the jetty and using a sampling of the Annual Choir Festival under approved operations and serve toss the salad with the chips and length, the symptom seems Ocean Grove and Bradley the direction of Lewis A. training manual for that par­ dressing. (Do not do this earlier or the chips to be the same, there is no Beach existing manuals, Daniels, and featuring some ticular agency. The fact that swirl of water at the west end developed minimum stan­ 1,600 voices, will take place will not retain the crunchy consistency that most beach operations vary of the jetty and thus blocking dards for the operations and in the Great Auditorium. Dr. makes this salad interesting.) in their conditions and their northerly migration of sand. training manual. Gordon Turk will be the or­ physical set up is taken into Without this northerly migra­ The U.S.LA. designated ganist. Several guest con­ If you have a great recipe that you would account when the operations tion, the area just north of two additional training of­ ductors will lead the massive like to share with our readers, please manual is reviewed by the the high profiie jetties and ficers and helped identify choir. For those who wish New Jersey United States write to: Sue Baczkowski groins suffers from lack of every existing beach opera­ to attend the rehearsal, it will Lifesaving Association Cer­ P.O. Box 1 sand nourishment. tion. Today there are only take place from 2 to 4 p.m. tification Committee. What is Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 I was wondering how two known beach operations important in the manual, is marked a contrast this is be­ in the entire state that have the fact that each one is tween now and fifty years failed to properly comply IT PAYS required to define how they for complete details about ago, so I went to the family with these regulations. The will provide for a safe and album and I got out some real winner in this whole TO efficient operation, and if FOUNDERS DAY old photos taken of Fifth process is the general public there is an emergency, how Ave. beach in Bradley that make use of our ocean ADVERTISE they will handle the situation. Beach. I was amazed to see beaches. A special vote of WEEKEND The second required section IN that in the photos taken in thanks goes out to Dave. in the manual requires the Saturday, July 30 & Sunday, July those years, the beach in He did a great job of setting agency to develop a plan for THE TIMES this particular area was at this up and continues to do 31 training and drills for the least four feet lower than it is a great job monitoring the lifeguards. It is expected Read right now. This begins to program. Call us at 775-0007 that every lifeguard is in show the huge buildup of The next column will or write to us at good physicai condition and focus on lifeguard com­ P.O. Box 5 trains daiiy. It also requires petition and its values. Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756 that each beach operation conduct at least once a

' ■/> * ' t * * * * * Thomas’ Cracker * * Grand Gnenina * * * Barrel and * * * * Creamery * * * * Hot and Cold Dell & Catering * j^ELVILLE's * * O F OCEAN GROVE * Grocerys * Fruit Baskets * * * Restaurant and Buffet Court Graduates * 3 & 6 foot Subs * * * Parris Island * * “Ocean View” * * Neptune - William Eric * HOMEMADE * * * Creakfa§t, Lunch & Dinner Daily Blanchard, son of Doug and * Rose Ann Blanchard, is Soups, Salads & More * * * graduating from Marine Re­ * FREE Delivery * American Darvest Duffet serve Basic Training at Parris * * * E a rly C ird S p e c ia l - Mon.-Thurs. 4-6 PM S9.99 Island, South Carolina, on * * * Served Everyday From 4 PM August 12th. * * Help yourself to our Bountiful Display of Fresh Fruit, Blanchard will be a sen­ * * * Hearty Soup, Huge Salad Bar, Seafood, Pastas, ior at Franklin & Marshall * * * Chicken, Carving Station and More! College where, a govern­ * y lh lW U U W ^ y * ment major, he-is a Dean’s * * Dreakfast Drtinch Duffet List candidate and vice- * * * The Deli Best Served Saturdays & Sundays From 8 AM - 2 PM president of Alpha Sigma Phi * * * Fruit, Cereal, Breads, Salad Bar, Scrambled Eggs, Fraternity. * * Waffles, Pancakes, French Toast, Home Fries, He is also the grandson * * * Bacon, Sausage, Pastas and More! of Doris Blanchard, Ocean 774-9647 * * * Grove and Frank Intrabar- * 1 So. Riverside Drive * 4 Northend Dcardwalk, Ocean Grove * tolo, Neptune. * rr.'T - - * * 9C8-988-1C91 ______* Shark River Hills iV.^ vX* •X' ^X' 'X' 'X' 'X' *X^ «X* *X« si' sL* sX' si' si* •X' *>X' *X* ^X' si' «X' 'X* *5^ si's^ *• . THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 7 Top Video Rentals Wheelchairs Donated What A Weekend! 1. Mrs. Doubtfire starring Robin Williams (FoxVideo — Rated; PG-13) Last Week: No. 1 PBA Local 240 (members of the Monmouth County Continued from Page 1 play. Corrections Dept.) donated special wheelchairs to the Sunday was the day for 2. The Piano Holly Hunter (Live Home Video — R) No. 2 communities of Bradley Beach and Asbury Park last salute to our local and state rest and renewal. Reverend leaders. 3. Wayne’s World 2 Mike Myers (Paramount — PG- Saturday. These wheelchairs roll on the sand and can be Sweet preached at the Audi­ 13) New Entry submerged into the water at least 6 inches. The bagpipers played, torium and an "Americana" Harry Eichorn’s band per- 4. A Perfect World Kevin Costner (Warner — PG-13) concert in the afternoon was No. 3 pared us for the fireworks enjoyed by many families 5. The Three Musketeers Charlie Sheen (Walt Disney (which were unavoidably and friends of Ocean Grove Home Video — PG) No. 5 delayed, but the crowd did who were in attendance. 6. Carlito’s Way A1 Pacino (MCA/Universal — R) No. not grow restless) and the The last "planned" ac­ 8 lighted sky was a symbol of tivity for the weekend was 7. Malice Alec Baldwin (Columbia TriStar — R) No. 9 the spirit displayed by all. the town picnic where it had 8. Rudy Sean Astin (Columbia TriStar — PG) No. 6 Saturday brought the been expected that 300 peo­ 9. Cool Runnings Leon (Walt Disney Home Video — parade. 350 units were sche­ ple would attend. What a PG) No. 16 duled to march so it took happy surprise when it was 10. My Life Michael Keaton (Columbia TriStar — PG- 13) New Entry two and one-half hours for observed that almost 750 11. Ace Ventura; Pet Detective (Jim Carrey — PG-13) every person/group to be persons picnicked at Audi­ viewed. But, the weather was New Entry torium Park. It was a real 12. Addams Family Values Anjelica Huston great and the crowd was sight to behold and the very receptive. 1 he represen­ (Paramount — PG-13) No. 4 % ■ I <%:; group reflected the com­ 13. The Remains Of The Day Anthony Hopkins tation was extraordinary so munity spirit - they had a (Columbia TriStar — PG) No. 10 (Left to right) - MARK HINGSTON, Treasurer of PBA the committee deserves good time and they respect­ 14. The Joy Luck Club Kieu Chinh (Hollywood Home Local 240; ANGELO REGINA, Vice President of PBA great recognition and the ed and maintained the dig­ Video — R) No. 14 Local 240; Bradley Beach Mayor STEPHEN SCHUELER; sponsors must be thanked nity of their environment. 15. The Fugitive Harrison Ford (Warner — PG-13) No. Councilman SAL GALASSETTI, DICK JOHNSON, Bradley for their support of this stir­ Restauranteurs and 15 Beach's Supervisor of Water Safety and DANNY ring effort. businessowners were elated 16. The Return Of Jafar (Walt Disney Home Video — CONWAY. Visitors were seen stop­ at the numbers of people NR) No. 11 ping at the tents and teepees who came, who shopped, 17. Another Stakeout Richard Dreyfuss (Touchstone at the encampment of the who ate, who stayed at the — PG-13) No, 13 Royal Rangers on Ocean 18. Short Cuts Tim Robbins (Columbia TriStar — R) hotels, who made future No. 7 Pathway. The children seem­ reservations, and who were ed to most enjoy this dis­ 19. A Bronx Tale Robert De Niro (HBO — R) No. 17 sure to come back! 20. Fearless Jeff Bridges (Warner — R) No. 19______“CELEBRATE YOUR INDEPENDENCE BY STAYING HEALTHY” FAIR

(Left to right) - ANGELO REGINA, Asbury Park Mayor PAT CANDIANO, MARK HINGSTON, DANNY CONWAY Saturday, July 9 and Councilman DR. ANGELO CHINNICI. 8:00 a.m. “12 Noon Rain or Shine Senior Update lersey shore Wellness The Senior Update is a weekly column twhich will include information & schedules of weekly activities. I ^ C e n t e r The Neptune Senior Center is located at Rt. 33 and Neptune Blvd. and serves all Township residents age 60 2020 Route 33, Neptune or older. Services include; recreational & educational pro­ grams. transportation & day trips, counseling, home visits F R E E • F R E E • F R E E & case management outreach services, hot lunches, wellness programs, volunteer opportunities, information Blood Pressure Screenings • Foot Screenings & referral, and other supportive services. Coppertone Sun Scanner Screenings The Senior Center is open Monday thru Friday from Massage Techniques • CPR Demonstrations 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. It is funded by Neptune Township tax dollars and a grant under Title III of the federal Older In-Line Skating Demonstrations Americans Act. Educational information to keep you healthy For more information about the Center, call 988-8855. DOOR PRIZES!!! Weekly Calendar of Wednesday. July 13 Events for 9-1 Health Screening SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL EVENTS July 11-15 (Ctr.) Monday. July 11 9:30 Caldors 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. - Lipid Profile (HLD, LDL, 10;00 Basketmaking 10:00 Jewelry Making TOTAL CHOLESTEROL) Fee $20. 10:00 Woodcarving 10:00 Ceramics Ages 18 & older, 12 hours 10:30 Caldors 11:00 "Stuff" Bingo fasting required 1:30 Knitting 1:30 Neptune Sr. Club 7:00 Duplicate Bridge Thursday. July 14 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. - Free Step Aerobic Class Tuesday. July 12 9:30 "Feeling Great" Bring your own step if you have one. 10:00 Bowling 10:00 Fine Art Painting 10:00 a.m. - Watermelon Eating Contest 10.00 Crafts/Sculpture 10:00 Ceramics 1:30 Fine Art Painting 11:00 Grocery Bingo Free Parking in Shop-Rite lof located on 6lh .\ve. behind Wellness Center. 11:00 Songs/Sign 1:30 Ceramics Language Friday. July 15 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 908-776*4485 1:30 Crafts/Sculpture Walking 1:30 Bridge 10:00 Ceramics . Special Door Prize... 1:30 Health Screening - 10:00 Beginner’s S.V, Computer Workshop Jazz Voltage Mountain Bike by Trek 2:00 Set-up for Dance 1:30 Holy Innocents DonoU'd l)\' l’.rk'llc f;\( lc r \' 7:00 Loyalty Day Dance Sr. Club OTHER DOOR PRIZES The Hop - gill cnlitir.ilc iR-siauranii Rockport - : ...i The Liglitimuse Sirollo’s Homemade Italian ln‘ ’ Nursery available at 9:30 a.m. Service Jerse\ Shore Wcllm ss center Film ss I'.lul) ;i.i : - ; | David B, Cofton, Pastor Ctiurc-''' 774-6748 * Parsonage 776-6203 .sponsored In - onjutu ?ion with .lep- c y sh o re .Medii al tk-O!-r PAGE 8 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 Neptune Police Report Reunions

Neptune - The following at Caldor’s Department Store Coming Up reports come from the desk on Rt. 66. Grier was given a Ocean Grove - News of Lieutenant Robert Adams summons and released. has reached us of the follow­ of the Neptune Twp. Police July 3 - Ptim. Louis ing class reunions being Department. Cuevas arrested Karl Bunge, planned in 1994: July 2 - Ravon Nash, age 29, of Uhland Ave., East Neptune HS Class of age 21, of Heck Ave., Nep­ Rutherford, N.J., for disorder­ 1974 on 7/16/94. tune, was arrested on the ly conduct in an incident out­ St. Rose HS Class of corner of Ridge and Embury side a business on Rt. 35 in 1984 on 8/6/94. Avenues in Neptune by Ptim. Neptune. Bunge was issued Asbury Park HS Class of James Hunt. Nash was a summons and released. 1949 on 10/14/94. arrested for possession of July 4 - Ptim. Alexis Asbury Park HS Class of marijuana, intent to dis­ Navarro arrested Robert 1974 on 10/14/94. "Down And Out" tribute, possession of under Weis, age 30, of Mt. Vernon, For more information, 50 grams of marijuana, and DAVID KELLY, a pilot working for Aerial Sign Co. of Wall Twp., had to make an New York, for illegal posses­ please call 1-800-22-CLASS. possession of marijuana with emergency landing on Rt. 66 after the engine of his Cessna 172 died on him iast sion of fireworks. The in­ intent to distribute in a Friday. No one was injured as David managed to avoid hitting any traffic on the cident occurred on the school zone. Nash was Top 10 Movies road. Ocean Grove beach. Weis confined with a set bail. was released on a sum­ I. Tho Lion King July 2 - Kevin Motly, age 2 The .Stindov mons. Alec B.ildwin 21, of Corlies Ave., Neptune, July 4 - Thomas Nesby, 3 I Love Tronhle Julio Salvation was arrested for aggravated age 30, of 9th Ave., Neptune, RoK-rls Locking Crime Out assault, possession of a was arrested for outstanding 4 Bnhy's I)o> ()n( star­ weapon and possession of a warrants from Neptune City ring Joe Mnnlegno Army .5. .Speed Kcomi ReeN-s weapon for unlawful pur­ and Asbury Park. Nesby Of Your Home f). IVolf Jock Ni< holsou Trainee pose. The weapon was was turned over to the As­ 7. Little Big Lengiie found to be a knife. The bury Park Police Department. factors such as energy ef­ Neptune - Beth Robin­ Luke Fdw.onls If your house falls victim arresting officer was PtIm. The arresting officer was 8 T lie Hintstones John ficiency and durability." son. daughter of Jean and to burglary, chances are an Thomas Rafi. Bail was set at Ptim. Douglas Martin. Gixxlnion Jones said multi-point Charles Robinson of Hamil­ unlocked door was the entry $4,500. This is the extent of all 0. Getting Kven With locking systems are a popu­ ton Gardens, has been ac­ Dad Ted Danson point. However, according July 2 - Ptim. Douglas the activity in Neptune for the lar security feature. These cepted as a candidate by the 10 \>’ynll Larp Kevin to Joe Freeman of J.P. Free­ Martin arrested Pinky Grier, past week. Co.-:tnri systems secure windows, School for Officers Training man, a national security re­ age 35, of Monmouth Ave., patio doors and French of the Salvation Army in search firm, if the doors are Asbury Park, for shoplifting Suffern, N.Y. She will begin locked, burglars will consider doors at the side, bottom one more option - windows. and top. In a well-designed a two year intensive course In 1992, four of 10 system, all three points ac­ on September 7th in the burglaries occurred using tivate with one handle. The "Messengers of Truth" Ses­ sion of Cadets. winaows for primary access. ease makes homeowners l\eep Up Freeman said when both more likely to keep windows Beth was graduated "The Boutique with Bargains" and doors locked, while the from Neptune High School doors and windows are se­ Dresses, Sportswear, Jewelry & Accessories and was an active member With cure, most burglars will set design reduces frame war- of Hamilton U.M. Church Regular and Plus sizes their sights on another page caused by the uneven The Times home. pressure of dual lock hand­ during her growing up years. She formerly worked for the According to Paul les. The American -Society §ub$€ribe 988-2528 Asbury Park Press and has Jones, Branch Manager, of Testing Materials gave the 722 Main Street Bradley Beach just completed 10 years Today Pella Windows & Doors, a multi-point system its highest *formerly Little Town Shop local distributor of Pella security rating for doors. employment with the Sal­ vation Army. She served the Wood Windows and Doors, Finally. Jones suggested Red Bank Corp as director security does not have to contacting the local police of children and youth pro­ mean loud sirens and bars department's crime preven­ grams. In recent years, she over every ground floor win­ tion bureau for specific When You Truly Care ... dow. recommendations of lock has been the bookkeeper for the Asbury Park Corp and "Professionais and con­ and window brands with COMPARE sumers have more standard added security features. has been active in many pro­ security options for new and Bureaus generally recom­ grams and areas of work replacement windows today mend anything that will slow there. than ever before," said a burglar down - even using In June of 1996 she will Neptune ConvaCenter Jones. “We recommend double-paned glass since it be ordained and commis­ Established 1965 looking for windows that are takes longer for burglars to sioned as a Lieutenant and effective against tampering get through. will then receive an ap­ • Where caring comes first and do not sacrifice other pointment as Corp Officer somewhere within the East­ • An all-private skilled ern Territory of the U.S. We want your LOCALS!! I Mail or bring in news about your family nursing facility members by Friday to be typeset & considered for the following • Convalescent/ Thursday’s edition. Mail to The Times, PO Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. Rehabilitation • Medicare approved • From minimum stays to long-term skilled care

Senior SpeciaC • 101 Walnut Street • Neptune, New Jersey 07753 The ro!?emary plant is so • 908/774-3550 • at called from the Latin rosmnrinua, meaning “sea dew.*' perhaps because Its dark green leaves and tiny blue flov/ers look like a mist from the sea when seen FormuCa I I from afar. FFICE H a ir designers M & C on T uesdays I O. KUKER OLUTIONS : J e w e le r • Est. 1954 • Jewelry Our Service Is Your Best Value Permanent Waves • & Reg. $50.00 NOW $42*50 • Watch Repair * Copiers * Fax • * Watches • * Diamonds * Sales * Service 300 W. SyCvania Ave. I * Watch Batteries * Supplies * Leasing Rentals Neptune City • 610 Main Street • Bradley Beach •(Opposite Railroad Station) • (908) 775-8200 304 Main Street . 774-4604 776-7723 (908) 531-2790 (Fax) Allenhurst, N.J. j • • • THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 9

Evening Tour Send Your Daughter Honors For Bradley’s Students Includes a “Surprise” To Summer Camp Bradley Beach - The Honors - Marissa Anderson, Green Grove, West Grove, Elizabeth Meyer, Daniel Phil­ Ocean Grove - The Mid- Farmingdale - Parents runs through August 19. honor roll for the fourth Bradley Park, Kisner’s Pond, Summer Night's Dream tour can save over $90.00 per Activities include cheer­ marking period for students lips and Michael Reistrom. Alberta Lake and Prospect will be held this Friday and week on summer camp for leading, horseback riding, in the Bradley Beach School Perfect Attendance (Entire Cemetery, all in Neptune ■ Saturday evening from 6:30 girls at Camp Sacajawea, exploring careers in com­ have been announced, as School Year) - Elizabeth Township. Etchings sur­ to 10:30 p.m. Thousands of here. Monmouth Council of munications, swimming les­ follows: Meyer, Heather Hagerman. rounding the border of the visitors over Centennial Girl Scouts, the area's larg­ sons, sports, karate, and Third Grade (Mrs. Gal- Sixth Grade (Mrs. map include local buildings, Weekend have already view­ est organization for girls, is more. Girls and adults may laudet): High Honors - Crane); Honors - Brandon bakeries, and hotels in ed the glorious decorations offering summer fun for only choose to attend any one of Joseph Martin; Honors - Lasley, Ocean Grove and Asbury adorning the front of this $10.00 per week when a par­ the seven week-long ses­ Eugene Harris, Robert Sixth Grade (Mrs. Park, considered to be the spendid house on Ocean ent or guardian volunteers to sions. Mayer, Adrianne Gary, Sprenoel); Honors - Archel leading establishments at Desir, Cory Dougherty, Rob­ Pathway, The real surprise, help in day camp. The 125- Transportation is avail­ Jocelyn Cordova, Diane Ted­ however, will be the litho­ that time. acre camp is open to all able throughout Monmouth der end Loula Bardis. ert Habel and Cory Panac- graph that is to be purchas­ Neil Chambers, owner of girls, and it is not necessary and northern Ocean Coun­ Third Grade (Mrs. chione. Seventh Grade (Dr. Lie- ed with the proceeds from Heart Blossoms by the Sea, to be previously registered ties, and special units are Gross): High Honors - Ryan this benefit. It will be on has added a little fun to the as a Girl Scout. All girls and available for boys and Loftus; Honors - Jacqueline beskind): High Honors - display for all ticket holders event. Young brides in their adults are welcomed. younger children of volun­ Volante, Cherese Holland, Barry Habel and Miguel San­ to view and study when they wedding attire and young "If a parent volunteers to teers. Camp registration is Samantha Karolinko, An­ tos. attend the evening showings. ladies wearing authentic help out in camp, their open to all girls ages six and thony Dalia, Jimmy Cheng, Seventh Grade (Mrs. Phil May, president of wedding gowns from the daughter can attend for only up, with girls in high school and Tara DiLello. O’Boyle): Honors - Robert the Ocean Grove Historical 1800’s will welcome guests $10.00 per week .... that’s a and junior high eligible to Fourth Grade (Mrs. Porcelli, Joshua Harrison, Society, in announcing this and hand out slices of wed­ savings of over $90.00 per gain valuable experience as Doherty): Honors - Emily Eric Skiff, Nicole Bonaparte, and Lewey Cano. special tour, said he is very ding cake. week," said Monmouth day camp aides. No ex­ Baker, Tiffani Holland, Mollie Ms. Chambers will per­ Eighth Grade (Mrs. Burt); proud of the fact that the Council of Girl Scouts exe­ perience is necessary for Desir, Jillian Doherty, Harry Honors - Laura Hargadon, monies generated from the sonally thank and invite cutive director Dorothy Gil- adults or girls, and all Karger, Jessica Lewis and Rachael Karolinko, Zuhara event will be purchasing a guests who purchased com­ liar. "Today, many parents training is provided. Kristen McKeIvy. Marlell, Chris Meyer, Joseph unique piece of history that memorative tickets to a "Mid- are turning to summer camp For information about Fourth Grade (Mr. Gar­ Montedoro, Anthony Porcelli, will be permanently on dis­ Summer Night’s Dream" to as an affordable, quality sending your daughter to field): Honors - Marina Erik Reistrom and Louis play at the Historical Society. sign a guest book. These summer day care for their Camp Sacajawea day camp Leone, Jessica Barrett, Ivory Siciliano. Perfect Attendance The lithograph, one of contributors names will be children." for only $10.00 per week, Kaye, Krystle Berardesco, (Entire School Year) - Chris two known copies, is an placed on the back of the The seven-week camp­ contact the Girl Scout office Catie Bermingham, Jessica Meyer and Kenny Whrit- accurate document of the lithograph as those who ing season starts July 5 and at (908) 938-5454. Joralemon and Cynthia Fer­ community that was used as helped save this rare and reira. Perfect Attendance enour. a form of promoting the historical document. (2nd half of the year) - Clint Eighth Grade (Mrs. development of Ocean For those who cannot Davis. Mahan): Perfect Attendance - Grove and Asbury Park in attend, the Historical Society Paramount I Fifth Grade (Mrs. Entire School Year - Denise 1894, If contains the original will continue to accept con­ Cost of a stamp Kosaitis): High Honors - Davis and Carlos Sanchez. seven houses in Interlaken, tributions and add those Theater To I Jaclyn Smith; Honors - Keith Honors - John Christensen. First-class stamp prices for Intermediate (Mrs. still intact today, part of names as well to the back of selected countries (in U.S. DiLello, Eddie Falzarano, Bradley Beach as well as the lithograph. Re-Open cents): Jiliah Ross, Dale Williscroft, Napolitano): Honors - Asbury Park - Council­ Morgan Rosenthal, Kris Kir- Rosanna Martell and James man Dr. Angelo Chinnici cher. Perfect Attendance Bodtman. announced to The Times last Japan 73.6 (Entire School Year) - An­ Advanced (Mrs. Hlatky): Saturday that the Paramount Germany 56.8 gelina Acevedo, Michael Honors - Eddie Bermingham. Happy 50th to Theater, located in Conven­ Switz. 54.4 Harrigan, Morgan Rosenthal, Perfect Attendance (2nd half tion Hall, will be re-opening France 46.9 Dale Williscroft. of the school year) - Carry Post 2233 Auxiliary! on Saturday, Oct. 1st. Austria 44.4 Fifth Grade (Mrs. Merlin): Buigess and Jeremy Mele. The City Council had Norway 43.7 Ocean Grove - The State Auxiliary members taken back the lease from Based on Italy 42.2 auxiliary to Hannah Crosman Pamela and Katie Shepherd, the Carabretta Corporation, February Post ^ 3 3 celebrated their Cora Hickson and Mary removed all the asbestos Belgium 41.3 currency D'ondray spoke briefly. Neth. 40.6 exchange 50th anniversary at a party at and floated a $2 million bond rates, in the Grove Cafe on June 9th. Those present also in­ to renovate the historic Sweden 36.3 U.S. cents Ouida Packard and Joan cluded President and chair­ theater. U.K. 35.6 man, Terry Gass, Mae Van * Increase lo 32 Adams made a booklet "50" Chinnici also stated that Australia 32.2 cents is • Note, Virginia Czyz, Doris proposed listing all the charter mem-' the State has given the City Canada 32.0 Quinn, Darwin Adams, $2 million for the complete SOURCE: U.S bers. Gold Star mothers and U.S. 29.0* Postal Service presidents over the club's 50 Louise and Caroline Lam­ renovation of Convention year history. bert, Edith Travers, Helen Hall. The Council is optimis­ The club welcomed Lucy Hurry, Ann Hansell, Betty tic that the restoration will be Coon who has been ill for Meeks, Joyce Lins, Isabelle complete within a year. quite a while and they Rush, Jim and Myrtle Hand- ...... reminisced about her tenure ford, Frank and Arlene as president. They also wel­ Eastwood, Mary Neal, Helen Hundley, Parry and Hopkins, P.C. comed Commander Gilbert Kuleva, Dorothy Gondek, Attorneys at Law Van Note, who had also Peggy Holl and Melva 35 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove Kaiser. been ill. (908) 775-3100 James T. Hundley Of Counsel Hunt A. Parry Andrew Wilson John J. Hopkins, 111*° John J. Hopkins, Sr.* * Member NJ & PA Bars ° CPA NY & NJ Corporate & Business Planning * Matrimonial Zoning & Planning * Real Estate * Bankruptcy Wills, Estates & Trusts * Estate Planning Litigation * All Courts

^ :(c * * * * 1 * THE * * * * TIMES— * * * Raspberry Cafe * by mail... * * * — FRESH FOOD "JUICE B A R - * only $12 - * * per year in * * * 60 Main Avenue 9 Ocean Grove NJ • 077^6 * county * * * * ($15 out of county) * * * * Don’t Live * * Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Sunda>" Brunch * Home * * * Closed Tuesda>'s * Without It * * * * 775-0007 * * ■5F 9 8 8 -0 8 3 3 ********** PAGE 10 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1994

FAIR is to be held on the on a Caribbean cruise with Library grounds at Fourth & their children and grand­ Hammond Avenues, July children. Have a wonderful by THE BRADLEY BEACH BUZZZZZ COMMITTEE 15th & 16th from 10:00 A.M. Anniversary!! to 3:00 P.M. Rain date is For Your Information 4th of July weekend in July 23rd. New Recycling calen­ Bradley Beach was just too The LIBRARY CARNIVAL dars are available at beautiful. Sitting on the is to be held on July 16th at Borough Hall, 701 Main beach and reading a good the Library from 10:00 A.M. Street, Bradley Beach. book was relaxing, but to 3:00 P.M. Rain date is FOR JULY: looking up from a book and July 23rd. seeing a rickshaw being Newspapers, Cardboard pulled by a young man and & High Grade Paper will be a couple sitting and enjoying picked up on July 12th & the ride with smiles on their BON VOYAGE TO JEN­ 26th. faces brought smiles to NIE AND SAM CAFAROm Aluminum, Glass & Bi- whomever was watching. They are celebrating their Metal Cans will be picked up The 4th of July was 50th Wedding Anniversary on July 5th & July 19th. celebrated with the music from the Harry Hurley Big Band sound at the Centen­ These happy folks are the leadership of the Bradley Beach Senior Citizens Club. nial Gazebo. The police They were recently Installed at a membership luncheon at the Old Mill Inn, Spring Open House Lake. reported that there was a Sunday, July lo crowd in excess of 30,000 to From left to right are: MIKE MASTRORILLI, Vice President; FRANCES COSTA, watch the glorious fireworks. Finance Officer; MRS. HELENE REICHENBECHER, Recording Secretary; CARMEN 103 Webb Ave. - 1-4 PM The Bradley Beach Police BIASI, President; ROSE APPEL, Membership Chairperson and LOIS BADGLEY, Corresponding Secretary. Department handled the dis­ An opportunity like this does not happen bursement of the crowd with often. A true Victorian with 4 bedrooms, 2 such expertise as the crowd capped people by the Mon­ August 1st at the North End and for a good cause. baths, corner location and all the basic work was completely disbursed mouth County Correction beaches starting at 6:15 P.M. Library News within 15 minutes after the Officers. They roll on the THE BRADLEY BEACH The Bradley Beach done. It needs your T.L.C. $119,000 display was over. sand and can be submeraed FIRE DEPARTMENT LADIES Public Library will be holding * * * into the water at least six AUXILIARY will hold their their PUBLIC LIBRARY W e M ay Have W hat The Senior Citizens inches. Here’s an oppor­ Annual PANCAKE BREAK­ STORY HOUR FOR CHILD­ Wednesday Club was pre­ tunity for EVERYONE to FAST in Riley Park on Sun­ REN. This will be held every You A re Looking For . . . sented with a plaque for first have fun in the sun and day, July 17th from 8:00 WEDNESDAY MORNING at place, from Richard Simon- splash in the beautiful ocean. A.M. to 12:00 Noon. Adults 10:00 A.M. at the Library, NEW LISTING - Exceptional twin cottages with sen, Bradley Beach Parade Upcoming Activities $4.50 and children under 12 July 13th through August new furances and new hot water heaters. Easy to Committee, for their beautiful Starting today, July 7th, $2.00. Come join us for 24th. see. Priced at $ 69,900 float they made for the for grades fifth and up at the good food, good company The ANNUAL BOOK Memorial Day Parade. Gazebo are the SUMMER DJ * * * DANCES. They will be held CHARMING COTTAGE - 3 bdrms., open porches The Senior Garden Club every Thursday at 6:30 P.M. with side yard in the heart of town and priced to is doing a great job tending to 8:30 P.M., July 7th sell $ 79,000 to the flowers along the through August 18th. For beachfront. Bravo to Car­ further information contact YOU CAN AFFORD to live in this corner home men Blase and Joe Lord! for the Recreation Center by with one bedroom, living room, dining room and the flower bed planted at the calling (908) 776-2998. eat-in kitchen $ 68,000 entrance of Newark Avenue. THE JACK WRIGHT Great job!! MEMORIAL ROW will take SAY YOU NEED BEDROOMS? Well, do we Other News place on Saturday, July 16th Did anyone see those at 9:30 A.M. at the Kent have the house tor you. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 attractive carts parked at the Avenue Beach. living rooms, dining room, FULL stand up base­ entrance of our handicapped THE BRADLEY BEACH ment & hardwood floors throughout. $ 135,000 ramps? They were donated LIFEGUARD TOURNAMENT for the enjoyment of handi- will be held on Monday, FIREPLACE is something you love in a home? Well take a look at this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, corner location. S 109,900

Check This Out, TWO FAMILY located in the center of town with If You’re Just Checking In! Bradley Beach Senior Club President CARMEN BIASI, updated systems, separate electric and fenced in left, accepts a first place plaque from RICHARD yard $115,000 SiMONSEN, broker of the McNeely Agency, Bradley Beach and Chairman of the Bradley Beach Parade Committee. OWN YOU OWN BUSINESS? Well, here is the The award was given to the club for its outstanding building for you. First floor has 2 shops & second float in the recent parade. floor has 2 apartments. Call for details

We’re a small town agency with big town 'E m experience. We have 8 full time agents, the J S iK S fflO J B 2 Whim you come to largest staff in Ocean Grove and we are open 7 < the Bills Agency Buying or Selifng! days a week to better serve your needs. This fitHe jewel is perfect for a retired single or coulee. The spacious yards affords ample room for gerdening Of for your dog to get excercise. ,, Now Asking"S69*900 o c e r n s . . . . . t ...... BEST BUY IN TOWN GROMG established 1979 ufaihifyhome facing south on Abbott AvOi ?asy walk to center of town Just Bedueedl$7S,000. RG4LTY 67 Main .\ venue Ocean (irove, .\ew jersev Like new. OCEAN GROVE iurt (908) 774-7166 If you’ve been looking for much more house for a lot less money, this is one home that shouldn’t be missed. m o y o : Features include: a sunny Broadway location; four ms and expanse aSte bedrooms; two baths; open L-shaped porch; pocket doors; stained glass windows; high ceilings; and more. ELEGANT DINING Check it out soon! Won’t last at this incredible price. at Popular Prices front door for a swm or Build to suit yoomeHC^ M O M ’S $ 119,000 naWepi KITCHEN Fine Italian Crusine * DAIL Y LUNCHEONS Closed Tuesdciys except Holidtij s 1129 5th Ave., Neptune

pastSS -Appto* Phone 775-4823 908-988-7271 4aih Avenue Freezer Size Pizza Specialties 1-^08'.7f4-2124 THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 11

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SARAH WILKINS and STEVE BERMAN of the lower MIKE and JANE STRADA with their sons JAMES and TIM WHITE and daughter DANIELLE of Rhode Island East Side, sat and watched the parade while having a DAVID of Neptune comment ’It’s the best parade by far. came down and saw the fireworks on Friday night and bite to eat. ‘ I haven't been to a parade since I was a kid,’ I couldn’t think of a nicer way to spend the 4th of July the Parade on Saturday. Tim stated, ’We’re just having says Sarah, but Steve summed the whole day up by say­ weekend.’ a fantastic weekend.’ ing, "I didn’t know hometown USA existed anymore."

items of interest about our Aug. 8 - Council meet- Altde Ttefitme .ng, 7 7:30 -in p.m aBorough h Hallu II mg,■ 7 7:30*in' p.m.. Borough Hall town are always welcome, Aug. 9 - Recycle! Aug. 23 - Recycle! by calling 775-5025 or by Aug. 11 - Neptune City ______by SHARON SULLIVAN . , , writing to me at The Times, Alliance meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Neptune City’s Girl P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, hot dogs and, of course, place will be confidence and Borough Hall Your comments, ideas and Scout Troop #268 recently Smores. The Outdoor Cook love. N.J. 07756. returned from their end-of- badge and the Troop Camp­ Asking where you are year campout at the Sea er badge were given to ail going and when you’ll be Pirate Campground in West the girls and peace and quiet home is mom-talk. It really Creek. Located in the beau­ descended on their tents by means, "I love you, and I tiful pinelands of southern 10:00 p.m. They broke hope you’ll be safe." Your New Jersey, the troop spent camp the following morning answer, when translated the weekend deep within a and returned home by noon from child-talk, means, ”1 pine forest where pine need­ tired, hot and sunburned, but love you too." ^ ^ e 'u fc c e les cushioned their every eager to do it again next Love, Mom" step. Upon their arrival, the year. * * * late afternoon sun proved to ■* * * Please remember to be no match for the towering Michelle Virgilio, Chair­ support the Neptune City Neptune City School pine trees that protected and person for the Neptune City Day Committee with your cooled the scouts as they Alliance to Prevent Alcohol donations and financial con­ 1993 — 1994 G ra d u a te s set up their eight tents and and Drug Abuse would like tributions for this year’s Nep­ Jana Melanie Bartu Melissa Sheila Martin prepared for dinner (subs to pass along the following tune City Day scheduled for from Bruno's!). Thanks to message: August 6. Volunteers are Theodore Frederick Beiasco Erin Heather McGrath Cassie and Debbie Derosa, ’I read the following letter also needed to help make luxurious camping equip­ in the Ann Landers column the day a success. Remem­ Fred Andrew Bielawski, Jr. Matthew Martin McGreevy ment such as an electric and it hit close to home, with ber, this fundraiser benefits coffee pot, a refrigerator, and a daughter graduating from several volunteer, civic, and Frank Brogna Daniel Michael Nealon fans, helped to make life in 8th grade and attending a non-profit organizations in Sherly Marie Gabriel Brutus Matthew Orlando The Great Outdoors a little high school several towns Neptune City. Contact the easier. away, and another daughter Neptune City Day Committee Phillip Michael Burgess Larry Robert Pa hick After a peaceful night's just reaching the age where at 776-7224 for further infor­ sleep,, scouts Nicki Spiel- she wants to go places and mation. Please help now! Donna Marie Burgos Christopher Emil Perrino fogel, Danielle Temple, Barri do things on her own. It is a * « * Spielfogel, Cassie DeRosa, letter from ‘Mom’ to her The Neptune City First Frances Louisa Caliendo Christopher Michael Railey Kyleigh Temple, Tara Brady, child, but it can be from Aid Squad welcomes new Christopher James Cascio Lisette Antonia Rivera Molly Tango, Alissa Kenny, either Mom or Dad, or both. members. Please call Bill Nancy Boud, Anna Williams, See if this doesn’t hit home; Rosen at 502-0651 for a Vincent Charles Curto Donald Lewis Rogers Jody DeRosa and Ariel To My Darling Daughter membership application. In Leather, along with leaders (or Son); addition, the First Aid build­ John William DeValue Brittany Marie Sabathe Kathy Spielfogel and Debbie Ever since you were a ing is available for rent for all DeRosa, and fun moms, baby, knowing where you Karen Michele Dunak Melissa Ann Salem of your special occasions. Carolyn Boud, Betsy Tango were meant knowing you Please call Luanne Estelle at and Mary Leather, woke to a were safe. You grew from William Joseph Eckart, Jr. Christopher Anthony Saner 774-3573 for more infor­ beautiful day that begged for being safe in the house to mation. Kevin William Folk Alyne Da Silva Santos exploration. Mrs. Leather’s being safe in the yard, on * ★ * easy-going manner set the the block, in the neighbor­ The Neptune City Senior James Patrick Ganley Bryan Douglas Singleton tone for the day, while Mrs. hood and now in the whole Citizen’s club also welcomes Boud’s avian and horticul­ world. Knowing you are safe Ryan Matthew Giampietro Nikolai Joy Spielfogel new members. Please join tural expertise made a hike is still my major concern. them around noon on the through the wetlands a real Remember when you Michael Adam Gilinsky Mark Timothy Stinson first Monday of each month learning experience. After were little and came home at the senior building on 6th Victoria Howland Torey Tivon Toon tracing the path of a creek from school arid I wasn’t Avenue. and seeing crabs and fish, there? You called all the Mark vour Calendars! Teresa Marie Johnson Edward Harland Ward III the morning’s cool breeze phone numbers you knew. July 11 - Council Meet­ turned hot and beckoned the When I finally got home, Jason David Williams ing, 7:30 p.m.. Borough Hall. Faith Anne Kifner troop back to the camp­ you said in your most July 12 - Recycle! ground where a built-in pool grown-up voice, "Where Kevin Scott Long Nina Marie Wikfors July 14 - Neptune City invitingly awaited. Cooling have you been?" You Alliance meeting, 7:30 p.m., off (and continued fun!) for weren’t meddling; you were Danny Gonzalo Lopez David Peter Yocom Borough Hall the rest of the day became frightened. When you didn’t July 25 - Council meet­ Mary Elizabeth Margiasso Christooher John Zepeda top priority for the troop. know where I was, your ing, 7:30 p.m.. Borough Hall One of the highlights of the security was threatened. July 26-31 - Monmouth afternoon were the impromp­ I don’t mean to be nosy. tu diving lessons provided County Fair 'S&wicc I want to give you as much Aug. 1 - Neptune City by Mrs. Tango. freedom as possible. But Senior Citizen’s Picnic The day’s activities and the only way I can do this is ON-SITE COLOR LAB Aug. 1 - Neptune City pine-scented fresh air work­ if 1 know where you are and Board of Recreation meeting, 53 Morris Ave. Neptune City, NJ 07753 ed up hungry appetites for when you’ll be home. My 7:30 p.m. at Borough Hall all. The girls served the responsibility for you will end (908) 776-8030 Aug. 6 - Neptune City adults dinner, the menu of one day and my insecurity Day, Memorial Park which included hamburgers, will also be gone. In its PAGE 12 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1994

OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES

THOMAS J. MERRY ALICE HAZLER ELMER AMANDA OCTAVIA THOMAS J. ARNONE Ocean Grove - Thomas Neptune - Alice Hazier 8th Grade MEMORIAL CROSS GRIFFIN Neptune City - Thomas J. Merry, 69, died Friday Elmer, 89, died Monday, Ocean Grove - The 18- Neptune - Amanda Oc- J. Arnone, 77, died Tuesday, June 24 at the Veteran’s June 20 in JSMC, here. She foot Memorial Cross on the tavia Griffin, 84, died June 28 at JSMC, Neptune. Graduates Administration Medical was a freelance photograp­ front of the Ocean Grove Thursday, June 30 at home. He was a driver for General Bradley Beach - Com­ Center, East Orange. He her at the Asbury Park Press Auditorium facing the sea She was a seamstress for Baking Co., Neptune. He mencement was held for was a truck driver and more for 25 years, retiring in 1978. will be lighted from July 8- Biil Wise Corp., Asbury Park, was a member of Teamsters Bradley Beach Grammar recently worked for Homes She was a member of the 10 in memory of Everett C. for 46 years, retiring in 1993. Local 194, the Benevolent School at the Ascension Electrical Protection & Co., Neptune City United Metho­ Center on Wednesday, June Rudolph by Martha L She was a member of First Protective Order of Elks 128, Ridgefield Park. He was a dist Church; a member of Rudolph, and will be Union Baptist Church, Nep­ Asbury Park, and Top Hat­ 22. World War II Navy veteran, the Young at Heart Ladies Thirty-three eighth grade lighted from July 11-14 in tune, and Good Hope Bap­ ters Social Club, Asbury and had served in the Mer­ Group at the Church and a students graduated at the memory of Frederick W. tist Church, Asbury Park, Park, and a communicant of chant Marine before joining life member of the New Jer­ ceremony, as follows: Mueller by his wife, Ellen. where she was the former Ascension Roman Catholic the Navy. sey Press Photographer’s organist. Church, Bradley Beach. Nicole Addrensky, Peter Mr. Merry was born in Association and the National She was past matron of Mr. Arnone was born in Alvarado, Melissa Amato, Brooklyn and lived in Florida Press Photographer’s As­ the Rosewood Chapter Or­ New York and was a lifelong Tara Barrett, John Christen­ before moving here five sociation. der of the Eastern Star, Red Shore area resident. sen, Jamie Copeland, Natas­ years ago. Mrs. Elmer was born in ALEX BALINT NAGY Bank, and a member of the His wife, Susan M. ha Corio, Denise Davis, Keith Surviving are three sons, Elizabeth, N.J., and lived in Bradley Beach - Alex Daughters of Spinks Drill Bruno Arnone, died in 1985. Emmanuel, Laura Hargadon, James, Brick Township; the Shore area most of her Balint Nagy, 71, died Friday, Team, Newark. She was a Surviving are two sons, Thomas Juchniewicz, Rach­ life. June 24 at JSMC, Neptune. Thomas J. Ill, Toms River, member of the Glories Six Michael A., Fort Myers, Fla., ael Karolinko, Zuhara Martell, He was a self-employed and Stephen, Colorado; a Her husband, Walter P., and Thomas S., Neptune T renice Martinez, Christopher baker for 50 years, retiring in singers, and was a founder sister, Mary O’Leary, Staten died in 1965. Surviving are City; three brothers, Charles Meyer, Joseph Montedoro, 1984. Mr. Nagy was born in of the Familiar Voices Sing­ Island, and seven grand­ two sons, Walter P. Elmer, and Joseph, both of Seattle, Tyree Moors, Maren Olsen, Mako, Hungary, and came to ing Group. She sang at var­ children. Jr., Los Angeles and John H. ious nursing homes in Mon­ and Angelo, Los Angeles; Tara Panaccione, Cori Petitti, the United States in 1967, The Ocean Grove Elmer, Neptune; five grand­ mouth and Ocean Counties. three sisters. Rose and Lillian Anthony Porcelli, Chris Pur­ Memorial Home, Ocean children and five great­ living in New York and in Mrs. Griffin was born in Arnone, both of Neptune and pura, Erik Reistrom, Andrew Grove, handled the arrange­ New Brunswick before mov­ grandchildren. Mineral, Va., and lived in the Camille Ercolino, West Deal, Robinson, Carlos Sanchez, ing here. ments. Francioni, Taylor and Shore area since 1945. Ocean Township; four Rashiva Shorter, Louis Sici- Surviving are his wife, Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ Surviving are two sons, grandchildren and a great­ liano, Victor Soto, Conrad Katalin Lipcsi Nagy; a JOHN L BEERMAN tune, handled arrangements Charles Reid and James grandchild. Tilton, Janie VanLuvan, Ken­ daughter, Magda Kovacs, ALIAMO Griffin, and a daughter, Buckley Funeral Home, neth 'Whritenour, Donald Wil- DELLA RUTH SMITH and two sisters, Irene Torda, Ocean Grove - John L Lucille Reid, all of Philadel­ Asbury Park, was in charge liscroft, Martin Wiltshire. Asbury Park - Della and Lorintz Szeged, all of Beerman Aliamo, 25, died phia; eight grandchildren; 16 of arrangements. Diplomas were present­ Ruth Smith, 42, died Thurs­ Budapest, Hungary, and two Monday, June 27 at home. great-grandchildren, and ed by William Reistrom, day, June 24 at home. Miss grandchildren. He was a self-employed DIVINE S. SCOTT President, and Lisa Hessa, Smith was born in Wakefield, Francioni, Taylor and three great-great-grandchild­ certified welder and sand ren. Asbury Park - Divine S. Vice President of the Board N.C., and lived in the Shore Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ Scott, 2, died Thursday, blaster. Mr. Aliamo was Edward E. Jackson of Education and Gavin area for several years. tune, handled arrangements. June 24 at Children’s bom in Neptune and was a Funeral Home, Neptune, is DeCapua, Superintendent. Surviving are three sons, Specialized Hospital, Moun­ lifelong resident of the Shore handling arrangements. The Students who were Kevin and Johnny Smith, tainside. Divine was bom in area. EUGENE J. TURNER funeral service will be to­ recognized for special recog­ both of Asbury Park, and Long Branch and lived here. Surviving are his Belmar - Eugene J. night, July 7 at 8 p.m. from nition were: Delton, Kentucky; two Surviving are his mother. parents, Lawrence Beerman, Turner, 54, died Monday, the Good Hope Baptist P.T.A. Award - Melissa daughters, Tameka Smith, Terra McGhee, Asbury Park; Menlo Park, Edison Town­ July 4 at JSMC, Neptune. Church, Asbury Park, with Amato. Asbury Park, and Sysilla his father, Ronald Scott, New ship, and Doris Aliamo, He was a history teacher at the Rev. Herbert Presley and American Legion Smith, Neptune; six brothers, York; two brothers, Jaquan Ocean Grove; a brother, Neptune High Schooi, Nep­ Rev. Butler officiating. Inter­ Awards: Top Boy Academic Ben Jones, Asbury Park, McGhee and Curtis Paul, Ocean Grove, and six tune, for the past 18 years. ment Friday in Greenmount - Anthony Porcelli; Top Girl Rudolph Smith, Ocean Coleman, both at home; his sisters, Maryann Oostdyk, He was a graduate of St. Cemetery, Philadelphia. Academic - Tara Barrett; Township, Bobby and Frank­ maternal grandmother. Fern Neptune City; Debbie New­ Peter’s College, Jersey City. Home Economics - Maren ie Smith, both of south Jer­ McGhee, Neptune, and his man, Paula Smith, Doris He was a member of the Olsen; Industrial Arts - Manin sey, John Smith, Raleigh, maternal great-grandparents, Aliamo and Mary Burke, all Neptune Education As­ Wiltshire. N.C., and Tony Smith, Bennie and Dorothy of Ocean Grove, and Laurie sociation, the New Jersey MARY E. LANE Bradley Beach Educa­ Florida; four sisters, Mary McGhee, Farmingdale. Thomas, Farmingdale. Education Association and Neptune - Mary E. Lane, tion Association Awards: Art Bloodsow, Washington, Edward E. Jackson Buckley Funeral Home, the National Education As­ 70, died Monday, July 4 at - Zuhara Martell; Music - D.C., Laura Burns, Raleigh, Funeral Home. Neptune, was Asbury Park, was in charge sociation. He was an Army her home. Mrs. Lane was a Joseph Montedoro; Physical and Phyllis Smith Tolbert in charge of arrangments. of arrangements. and Diane Bennett, both of veteran serving in the early seamstress retiring eight Education - Tyree Moore. Asbury Park, and her com­ 1960s. Mr. Turner was born years ago. She was a mem­ Board of Education HAROLD E. LANE panion, Johnny Westbrook, in Jersey City and lived in ber of the International Award - Erik Reistrom. Neptune • Harold E. Neptune. Belmar for many years. Ladies Garment Union 130 The graduation class Lane, 70, died Wednesday, Edward E. Jackson Surviving are his wife, and the Auxiliary of the Bradley presented a program center­ June 29 at JSMC, here. He Funeral Home, Neptune, was Mary Baechtie Turner; a son, American Legion Post 346, ed on the theme ’The was a supervisor of the Nep­ in charge of arrangements. Sean Turner, Brooklyn; a here. Born in Spring Lake, to Host Wonderful World of Disney." tune Township ftoad Depart­ daughter, Moira J. Turner, she lived in South Belmar Commencement was fol­ ment for 34 years, retiring in IRENE ETTA DAY Keansburg, and a step­ before moving here more Book Fair & lowed by a graduation dance 1982. He was a World War Asbury Park - Irene Etta daughter, Elyse Schlauch, than 30 years ago. Carnival in the school gymnasium II Army Air Corps veteran Day died Tuesday, June 28 Absecon. Her husband, Harold E., sponsored and hosted by and a member of the Ameri­ Bradley Beach • The at JSMC, Neptune. She was The funeral service is died last Wednesday, June the 8th grade parents. Bradley Beach Public Library can Legion Post 346, here. a member of Mount Olive today, July 7 at 9:15 a.m. 29. Surviving are two Mr. Lane was born in Nep­ is hosting their annual Book Baptist Church, South Bel- from the Reilly Funeral brothers, Paul T. Hendrick­ Storm tune and was a lifelong resi­ Fair and Bake Sale on Fri­ mar. Mrs. Day was born in Home, 8th Ave. & D St., sen, Brielle, and Frank R. dent. day, July 15th, from 10 a.m. Madison, N.C., and lived in Belmar, with a mass of Hendricksen, Neptune, and to 3 p.m. In addition to the Season His wife, Mary E. the Shore area for many several nephews. Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in book sale, on Saturday, July Hendricksen Lane, died years. Funeral services will be St, Rose Church and en- 16th, they will also hold a Starts Monday, July 4. Surviving Her husband, William C. from the Joli.ison Funeral tomtrnent in St. Catharine’s Carnival which is to include Freehold - Harry Lar- are a sister, Esther Williams, Sr., died in 1984. Surviving Cem.etery. Home, Highway 138, Wall, a puppet show, face paint­ rison, Jr., Director of the Neptune and a brother, are two sons, William C. Day N.J., today, July 7 at 10 Frank C. Lane, Neptune. Jr., California, and Lenny ing, pony rides, various car­ Monmouth County Board of a.m., with interment following nival games, prizes and food Chosen Freeholders, has Johnson Funeral Home, Welch, New York; a sister, in Glendola Cemetery, Wall. Wall Township, was in Annie Mae Smith, Madison, booths. This year the proclaimed the months of July to October as Hurricane charge of arrangements. N.C., and her grandchildren. Friends of the Library, who Awareness Months and en­ Edward E. Jackson francioni, T h y to r sponsor the event, will be courages residents and visi­ Fureral Home, Neptune, donating a portion of their tors to the County to avail handled arrangements. & Lopez, Inc, proceeds to the John Chris­ O c tM ^ CftUMkC tiansen Fund. The Christian­ themselves of the hurricane fum raC ^m es sen family reside here and information that has been have incurred many medical prepared and distributed by 118 r ^ in Avenue ECy Funeral Home Ocean Grove expenses resulting from son the County Office of Emer­ D. Joseph Lopez gency Management. The Highway 33, Neptune John’s recent surgery. Manager 775-0435 The schedule of events impact of a severe hurricane Director for Saturday follows - on the shoreline of the 775-0567 Thomas W. Taylor A/ira 10 a. m. Pony Rides County could be catastropic tesue mipsf 11 a.m. Face Painting in terms of loss of life and. ForetAoHfffit fnneraC pCannin^* affords you: 704 7th Ave., Asbury Park Chat g siliatfeatrifttrsice 11 a.m. Games & Prizes property. A well informed * JVa tax CiaMities to you or your famlCy; 1 p.m. Puppetrix public can minimize the * rCexiSte payment options; 775-0021 1200 10th Ave., Neptune Fifi Killian will be back damage associated with » Peace o f mind; such a storm. * Tde aiiCity to make your own decisions in adtvnce. 775-0028 fo/i/tp Hem,*- again performing a variety Asbury Park show filled with music and FORE puppets and laughter with a est. 1881 775-0434 summer theme. THOUGHT William P. Walton. Ill Tund^td by poCicits fro m roreThou<^t L ife Insurance Company .. -ond Monoger- - y THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 13 #cean #robc Centenmal Meebenb

The empty cornerstone. Contents of the cornerstone.

Organ grinder at the town picnic.

Scene from the town picnic. Photos by Tim Orr, Kevin Sheehan, Debbie Kroessig and Rob Orr PAGE 14 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIME THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1994 ©tean (©robe Cer PAGE 15 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES itennial Meefeenti

Photos by Tim Orr, Kevin Sheehan, Debbie Kroessig and Rob Orr PAGE 16 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 15th National Convention Monmouth County and Train Show at the Hyatt BobJti jHemorj) Haite Regency Hotel July 16 & 17. Hours are from 10 a.m. until 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO Update 3 p.m. on both days. All (From the July 5, 1979, (From the July 3, 1964, (From the July 7, 1944, by PAUL P. RIDNER Scales will be represented issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) sale and four operating The Stokes statue in The Neptune Twp. Ter­ Dr. Norman Vincent With the big parade a said Father Alphonse. layouts will be on display Auditorium Square, Ocean centenary Committee open­ Peale was the Fourth of July thing of the past, let’s look "When we first began, I had including a large operating Grove, was cleaned by Char­ ed a history museum in the orator in the Ocean Grove into things and find out hoped for 200 people to "O" gauge. Spot is located les Guere as a gift to Ocean former merry-go-round build­ Auditorium when the ser­ where all the action will be. come to the beach Wednes­ only one block from the rail Grove. The memorial of the ing at Ocean Grove’s North vicemen’s insignia board It's not too late to send us day nights to hear classical station. Check Amtrak or CMA's first president was End, facing Wesley Lake. was dedicated. additional information for music. Last Labor Day the N.J. Transit for N.E. Corridor created by sculptor Paul W. Earning the coveted God Barbara Feldman and things yet to come before concert attracted a record schedule. Hyatt is located at Morris of Boston, and was & Country Award in St. Virginia Hancock, both of the big Labor Day weekend. audience of 18,000! 2 Albany St., New Bruns­ * ★ ♦ erected in 1905, the $6,000 Paul's U.M. Church were Ocean Grove and both grad­ Dennis Strawz, Long wick. Admission is $5. cost donated by friends of Troop 41 Boy Scouts, Den­ uating Neptune H.S. seniors, Branch Public Library, in­ If you’re like most busy * * * the Grove. nis Wood, Donald Bush, were awarded scholarships forms us that a book sale people, finding the time to DID YOU KNOW THAT The Neptune H.S. Class Robert Sherwood and Ken­ to Trenton State College. will be held on Friday and take care of your personal Dick Farley is doing a great of 1940 reunion was ar­ neth Jones. Dorothy Jean Marshall of Saturday of this week. The business during the day is job at Purcell Cleaners ... Bill ranged by Jerry McMaster, A daughter was born in Ocean Grove was engaged event will be in two loca­ often a problem. That’s why Athens, HoJo Inn, Asbury Joan Schneider, Ruth Fitkin Hospital to Mr. & Mrs. to wed the USN Seaman 1/C tions - The Main Library at Social Security’s toll-free Circle, is also among the top Kuzava, Betty Schneider, Leroy O. Slocum of Neptune. Josdeph Gondek of Ux­ 328 Broadway and the El- phone number gives you spots to spend the night for George Mauch, Robert Mil­ Commissioner Holland bridge, Mass. beron Library at 168 Lincoln service at night and on out-of-town visitors ler, Chris Deeves, Dorothy & French, national commander Miss Mao Wu of China Ave,, from 10 a.m. until 3 weekends, in addition to Congratulations to the James Smith, Evelyn An- of the Salvation Army, was was graduated from Harvard p.m. We suggest you try normal business hours. Parade Committee for the tosios, Helen Hannah, the Ocean Grove Sunday University and was an either one of the places. When you call 1-800- fine event this past Saturday, * ♦ ★ Johnny Neman and Roger preacher. Ocean Grove guest with 772-1213 on your touch-tone This was one of the largest Allgor. Young hen turkeys were Edith Fredericks, Methodist The 15th Annual Sum­ phone at night and at any to hit the Jersey Shore ... Fred Waring and his 49 cents a pound; U.S. missionary to China. mer Crafts Fair will be held time during the weekends Send us your news please. Young Pennsylvanians were choice beef roast 63 cents a Servicemen letters in The on the 9th at Allaire Village, and holidays, you get' a This is your chance to spot in concert in the Ocean pound and smoked hams 55 Times were from Corp. Doug with 100 traditional artisan recorded menu of choices off about anything. "Good­ Grove Auditorium. cents a pound. Stirling, Pvt. George T. Display Crafts. In the Ocean that lets you take care of night Trumbull." Gordon W. Search, Ocean Grove real estate Hersh, Lt. Ed H. Peele Jr., Grove Great Auditorium, some routine Social Security general mgr. of business for sale included: 2-family, SM 3/C Joseph Mount and more than 1,700 voices will business. You can leave a sales for N.J. Bell Telephone $11,000; summer home, Sgt. Harold Holt. sing out at the 40th annual message if you wish. * * * Co., was named to the $11,000; 3-apt. house, Movie features were Choir Festival. For more Board of Governors of Jer­ $10,000; fine 4-bedroom Ginger Rogers & Ray Milland details, call (908) 431-7310. When summer comes ♦ ★ ♦ sey Shore Medical Center. home, $15,300. in ’’Lady in the Dark;’’ Eddie along, you lose track of your THE Lynn L. Bowne of Nep­ Movie features were Cantor, George Murphy & The Reverend Alphonse friends it seems. Just to TIMES tune was graduated from Sidney Poitier in “Lilies of the Nancy Kelly in "Show Busi­ Stephenson, founder and show we have not forgotten, Gettysburg College. Field" and David Niven & ness;" George Raft & Vera Music Director of the Or­ we’ll mention a few. Joseph by mail . . . Among Dean's List stu­ Peter Sellers, "The Pink Zorina in "Follow the Boys;" chestra of St, Peter by the P. Pucci, Capt. Howard only $12 - dents at Monmouth College Panther." Lionel Barrymore and Van Sea and the Festival of the O'Neil, Philip Konvitz, Fred per year In were Jessie Donini and Mary 3 A O Q Johnson, "Three Men In Atlantic, recently announced Potulski, Thomas J. Ilaria, F. B. Flaherty, both of Avon-by- 31IMAV ^ l u n '8 White," the "Summer line-up" of this Donald Squillante, Wayne county the-Sea; Diane Indelicato, year’s summer series. Now Delhagen, Jr., Captain Bill -IM L loieSij g ;puB|Sug ($15 out of county) Bradley Beach, and from S T Mnej js in its sixth season, the Fes­ Du Pont, Mark Lott, Roger S, Neptune - Mary A. Matthews, ets[epuBs ZJON JQ,. I Trivia Test tival has grown to be the Passarella, Detective P. Mes Don’t Live Susan Palaia, Audrey Rich­ by Linda Luckhurst Jersey Shore's largest out­ Van Etten, Dr. Antonio Lewis, ' sjamsuv is a i eiAux Home ardson and David M. Wilson. 1. Movies: What film door musical event, hosting Harold J. Nolan, Brian Hat­ was the first in the James nine full concerts each Wed­ field, S. Thomas Gagliano, Without It j Bond series? nesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Shawn T. Ryan and John 775-0007 I yiTA-HOR of Avon 2. Footwear: What is the at Jenkinson’s Inlet Beach in Doyle. ! Statue of Liberty wearing Point Pleasant Beach. * * * 1 Your #1 Natural Food Store on her feet? "The Festival has be­ The Lionel Operating 3. Literature: Who is come a dream come true," Train Society is holding their Taylor Caldwell’s “Great * Natural Vitamins Lion of God”? 4. Geography: What is * Cosmetics the capital of Saudi Arabia? CUSTOM 5. History: What country TIRE Klein’s Fish Market * Heaitit Foods was Germany targeting for its Operation Sea Lion lASSOCIATESi & Waterside Cafe * Large selection of herbs which never took place? 6. Opera: What is the Complete Estiihlished 1929 h\ O. Klein Sr. name of the barber in “The Auto Service, Retail Market * Take-out Barber of Seville”? including Tune-Ups, Cooked Seafood * Waterside Cafe 7. Baseball: From what Shocks, etc. city were the Atlanta 708 River Rd., Belmar Braves originally before moving for the 1966 All Major 681-1177 season? 8. Music: Who is the In­ Brands dian maiden in the Johnny 1200 Main St. Preston song, “Running Bradley Beach Bear”? 775-0700 .

G a & a n ^ [ q u jb x

: TDISpirito’s a n d Maifi Street Deli $10 Doz. Roses (Cash & carry) & Catering NEW Ocean Grove T-Shirts j oitim street Sub” : In Salads ’^[ouTEXi. ^ox c ^ [[ iDaaasLoni , - o f • Aian Omner * Russell Stover Candy * ' ' ' f vv<, / / / '• * Fruit Baskets * Balloons

VITA-MOR eat-in or take-out PioAitioncxl PunEzal

(908) 774-2016 iP sJ &■ ^ax^ ^xoUvsrljoxit, ‘tProji. SEA FOOD * CHICKEN * STEAMERS * CLAMBAR i-Soo-Soj-SS^i n w Call ahead for fast pick-up, or to have your order ready Hours: 8:30 am to 5:30 pm - 988-7900 on your arrival 506 MAIN ST. BELMAR, NJ 681-7887 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TiMES PAGE 17 Message From Ocean Grove Parade Committee Fallon, Michael & Margaret Main Avenue Launderette Schneider, Betty & Al In November, 1993. the Ocean Grove Parade Committee began planning the Foos, William & Mary Malone. Kathryn Schwartz, Ruth & Mary Jane fireworks, parade, encampment and picnic for the 1994 Ocean Grove Centennial Force, Charles & Mary Mark Steinberg, Esq. Seeley. Jane & Ron Weekend. A lot of phone calls, fund raising and late night meetings later, the Gaciofano, Mr. & Mrs. Frank McCormick, Dorothy & Ken Senchak, Evelyn & Andy Committee had reached its goal of raising nearly S30.000 in donations and sponsorships Grove Cleaners McGowen, Marilyn & Henry Shaffer, Gail and were able to organize a great weekend of celebration for Ocean Grove. A debt of Haase, William & Ruth McVeety, John & Patricia Sheola. Thomas gratitude is owed to the following individuals that served on this Committee: Handford, Jim & Myrtle Meli, Greg & Catherine Shore Umbrella Co. Hendrickson, Jim & Janet Minerley, Marion Smith, Howard & Janet Jeff Force Bob Green Rich ladanza Herbst, Herb & Norma Minnis, Al & Iris Starr, Gordon & Lori Dave McEwan Jim Buchanan Herb Noack Hoover-Weiss, Sonya Misner, Ray & Lelia Stoll, Dr. George & Mary Frank Schiava Bob Scholz Hunt Parry, Esq. Model Team Storch, Bill Hurrelbrinck, Ann Mom’s Kitchen Sustman, Audrey With the enormity of the events which occurred this weekend, much help is Hurry, Helen Murray, Alma Sustmann, Christine needed in organizing parade units, providing traffic control and serving food at the town ladanza, Deborah Murphy, Dick Tarantin, Tom picnic. The Parade Committee was fortunate to have a number of individuals who gave ladanza. Rich & Patty Neptune Township F.O.P. #19 Terranova, Mark much of their time during the holitJay weekend to assist us. The following organizations, In memory of Alex Eichhorn Newman, Don & Joyce Truitt, Jim & Kelly in particular, were invaluable to the Parade Committee during the entire weekend: from Dolores Eichhorn Nichols, Anna Turk, Gordon James McGann, Esq. Noack, Herb & Judy Twidle, Steve & Susan Neptune Township Office of Emergency Management James Hundley. Esq. Noack, Lavina VanEeuwen, Betty Ocean Grove Citizens Patrol Jesuele, Josephine Ocean Grove Auditorium Choir Washington Fire Company Neptune Township Police Department Jobes, Yvonne & George Ocean Grove Realty Weston, Elsie Ocean Grove Neighborhood Watch Justice Holmes Ocean Grove Fishing Club Wichman, William Neptune Township Public Works Kelly, Muriel Ocean Grove Family William Dowd, Esq. Ocean Grove Fire Police Killgallon, Sharon Chiropractic Center Wilson, Norma Ladies Auxiliary of Auditorium Ushers Kimber, Ray & lee Ohieth, Frederick Wood, Dennis Neptune Fire Police Kresge, Bill & Alice Packard, Ouida Wood, Ken & Marilyn Laezza, Farrell & Allison Palermo, Betty & Michael Wyzskowski, Ed & Gale Larrison Coal & Fuel Pitcher, Ann Special thanks to Pathway Market for their patience in providing us with more Lillagaard Hotel Provident Bank hamburgers, hot dogs, rolls, and just about everything else when the number of people Loeser, Susan Rakita, Martha attending the picnic far exceeded our expectations. Lundy, Margaret & James Richard Hogan, Esq. M&G Vintage Auto Inc. The weekend would not have been possible without the tremendous response from all who gave their support in the form of donations and sponsorships. It was truly incredible to receive such support from the community. The following is a list of our donors which does not include those who dropped a dime or a quarter or a dollar into one of the canisters in the local businesses, as well as the donation tables set up at the ' Praise Team' Coming Cruise Night and the Flea Market, We are truly appreciative of each and every donation received no matter how big or small. To Ocean Grove Family Finally, all of the celebration and fun of this past weekend is a credit to the pride Participation woulo like to sing, enjoy and commitment that we all share for our community. This weekend belonged to Ocean Grove - Starting Ocean Grove - The performing in Christian everyone, we simply had the pleasure of organizing it. on Homecoming Sunday, Parade Committee reported drama, or otherwise would Sept. 18, and continuing that many families par­ like to participate in the ser­ For The Ocean Grove Parade Committee throughout the year, an Infor­ ticipated in the Ocean Grove vice, please speak with Drew Rick Cuttrell, Chairman mal Worship Service will be parade on Saturday. The Dyson, Director of Youth held at St. Paul's United decorated bicycles, wagons, Ministries at 988-4757 or Methodist Church from 9 strollers and floats added to contact the church office at a.m. until 10 a.m., conducted the color and pageantry of MAJOR PARADE SPONSORS (over S2Q0) 775-1125. by the church's Praise Team. the parade and represented A refreshment and fel­ St. Paul’s is actively the community spirit so em­ Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association lowship time will be held in searching among its mem­ bodied by the town. the church’s Fellowship Hall William and Bertha D. Green Foundation bers, friends, and the local The following families community for individuals from 10:00 to 10:30, between were recognized for their Township of Neptune the informal Worship and the who would be interested in efforts: regular Sunday service, Ladies Auxiliary of Auditorium Ushers joining its Praise Team. If The Jacobs Family - a which will continue to be Jersey Shore Medical Center you can play an instrument, Victorian Family. held at 10:45 a.m. A special friend The Meglll Family • Gone Fishin’ in Fletcher Pathway Market Prophetic Conference Lake. Ocean Grove Chamber of Commerce Asbury Park - The Rev. The Dallas Family - titled "Many Messiahs but Day’s Restaurant and Ice Cream Garden Kenneth Meyers, associated Erica as Betsy Ross. with the "FRIENDS OF IS­ only .'jne counts", continuing The Jackson Family - Nagles Pharmacy/Beachconer RAEL" gospel ministry and with ‘The Peace Treaty" at Cannon with Soldier. Neptune ConvaCenter the weekly broadcast of "IS­ 6:30 p.m., the conference The Dyson Family - Fire will be held each evening at Stokes Fire Company RAEL MY GLORY" will be Crackers on Parade. conducting a Prophetic Con­ 7:30, July 11th, 12th and Ocean Grove Citizens Patrol/Neighborhood Watch ference addressing the Mid­ 13th. Friends of O.G. Homeowners Association dle East Dilemma at the First The Prophetic Con­ Baptist Church, corner of ference will be illustrated with CoreStates/New Jersey National Bank Grand and Third Avenues, transparencies and this im­ U.S. Life Corporation from July 10th to July 13th. portant 'lop of the news" THE subject is sure to be of Ocean Grove/Neptune Times The beginning session at TIMES the 10:45 a.m. service is en- interest to everyone. Sampler Inn by mail... W.H. Collins Inc./Jed & Phyllis Schroeder Benefit For only $12 - Eagle Hook & Ladder Fire Company per year in MedSource Inc./Meta Wool county Donald Beekman John Christensen ($15 out of county) Gannon Construction Fund Don’t Live Gannon Plumbing Home Eric Bernstein, Esq. Without It The Bills Agency Saturday, July 23 775-0007 Karasic, Stone & Marvel 7:30 to 10:30 pm

PARADE SPONSORS For All Your Shore Lanes, Neptune Fioorcovering ’ Aanensen, Ted & Gayle Boos, Bob Cuttrell, Dick & Gail Appolloni, Fran Breen, Cornelius & Hilda Cuttrell, Rick & Martha Bowl 3 Gaines * Door Prizes Needs Armstrong, Robert Brown, Roland Damitz, Margaret $8.00 per person * * S E E * * . Badger, Mike & Nancy Buchanan, Jim & Ella DeFaria, Ray Bailey, Forman & Ruth Cadmus, Eva Donato, Hayes & Co. D A V I S O N Bake, Nancy Campbell, Paul Donnelly, Tom & Carol Bell, Wayne T. & Shirley Call 922-9338 RUGS Catley, Jackie Dougherty, Ralph & Elizabeth 39 P ilg r im Pathw ay Bender, Robert & Joan Chesley, Art & Jacque Downing, Harvey & Phyliss for ticket information Ocean Orove, H. J . ^ Birdsall Engineering Christensen, Arnold & Violet Egner, Andrew & Ruth Bongarzone, Rocco Cole, Frances Ehrenfeld, Beverly Booker, George Conselyea,. Linda EspQsitQ.JEdiiy.acA &. iCathiaeo PAGE 18 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 1676 CH-750681 Borough of Neptune City CH-750647 Township of Neptune CH-750665 SHERIFF'S SALE County of Monmouth SHERIFF'S SALE County of Monmouth SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY that Margaret Mulvey and OF NEW JERSEY Township of Neptune on the 5th day of July 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION introduced and passed on first reading. Arlene McCauley have ap­ CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 18th day of July. 1994 at the Neptune pealed to the Board of Ad­ MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-3752-93 Municipal Complex. 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further consider justment of the Borough of Docket No. F-8550-92 Docket No. F-12507-93 Neptune City for hardship Security Pacific National Trust Com­ this ordinance for final passage and to give all interested persons an opportunity to be heard Federel Home Loan Mortgage Corpo­ The New Jersey Housing and Mort­ variances. They request a pany. aa Co- fnistee under the Pooling concerning this ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are available for ration. Plaintiff ve: gage Finance Agency. Raintiff vs: side yard variance of 3’8" to and Servicing Agreement dated aa of inspection by members of the general public who shall request the same at the office of the Patricia Sfasse. a/k/a Pat Stasse, et Township Clerk located at the above address. Samuel 0. Mason, Defendant construct a family room fol­ June 30.1991. Series 1991-1, Plaintiff By virtue of a writ of execution in the lowing present house lines in ats. Defendant AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE #1659 WHICH IS AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN vs: By virtue of a writ of execution in the ORDINANCE SETTING THE SALARY RANGES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS OF THE TOWNSHIP above stated action to me directed, t rear patio -area abutting Donna A Keefer, Defendant house, a front setback vari­ above stated action to me directed, I OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND REPEALING ALL PARTS OF PREVIOUS shall expose for sale at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in the ance to enclose a pre-existing shall expose (or aale at public vendue, ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT HEREWITH." at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street above stated action to me directed, t (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting roofed front porch and wish to at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMFTTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN shall expose for sale at public vendue, (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH: Room), in the Borough of Freehold, build a second floor with 3 bedroms and bath on the al Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street Section 1. The salary range of the officials herein named shall be amended as follows: County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Room), in the Borough of Freehold. premises located at: 15 Green (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on OFFICIAL MINIMUM SALARY MAXIMUM SALARY Monday, the 1st Day of August. 1994 Room), In the Borough of Freehold, Avenue. Neptune City, New Monday, the 18th Day of Juty. 1994 at Tool Crib Attendant/Fuel at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Jersey 07753, also known as 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. Control Operator $19,000.00 $32,000.00 The property to be sold is locsted in Monday, the 25th Day of Juty, 1994 at Block 26. Lot 25 on Tax Map. The property to be sold is located in Municipal Court Judge $25,550.00 $39,000.00 the City of Asbury Park in the County 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Any person or persons the Township of Ocean in the County Municipal Prosecutor $21,500.00 $31,000.00 of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in affected by this application of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Assistant Tax Assessor $16,500.00 $27,000.00 Commonly known as: 1211 Washing­ may have an opportunity to the Borough of Eatontown in the Commonly known aa: 157 Old Orchard Deputy Tax Collector $16,500.00 $27,000.00 ton Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey be heard at the meeting to be County of Monmouth, State of New Section 2. The salary for the salary range named above shall be established by resolution Lane, Ocean, New Jersey. 07712. held Tuesday evening, the Jersey. of the Township Committee within the aforesaid ranges. Tax Lot No. 8C3502 In Block No. 34.03. Tax Lot No. 10.07 in Block No. 59. 26th day of July. 1994 in the Commonly known aa: 190 Whale Pond ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER. Mayor Unit 157 in DuUdir>g 57 in The Maiv>r at Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Municipal Building at 106 W. Road, Eatontown, New Jereey 07724. Attest: Wayside, a Condominium, in the Town­ 126.73' wide by 134.385' long. Sylvania Avenue, Neptune Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 137. RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk ship of Ocean. Monmouth County, New Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the City. N.J.. at 7:30 p.m. DimertsiorwofLot: (Approximately) 105' (27) $29.76 Jersey together with an undivided northeasterly side of Washington Ave­ A copy of the application wide by 197.36' deep. 0.3251 % interest in the Common De­ nue, 193.22' from the westeriy side of has b ^ n filed in the office of Nearest Cross Street: 67.14' south­ CH-750621 ments in accordance with and subject CH-750700 Prospect Avenue. the Secretary of the Board of erly from the intersection of the SHERIFF’S SALE CH-750663 to the terrm, condHtona. cover>anta, re- TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Adjustment, and may be in­ SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE aouthaaaterty lir>e of Heath Street wHh atrlctiona, limitatlona and other the bid amount at the time of sale. spected by the public bet­ OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT the aouthwesteriy line of Whale Pond provlaions of the Matter Deed arxl By- Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. CHANCERY DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY and 4:30 p.m. at the Munici­ Road. Laws date 4/9/87, recorded 4/13/87 in tified check only. MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION pal Building. 106 W. Sylvania As the above description does not deed book 4747 page 676 aa thereafter MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY The approximate amount of the judg­ constitute a full legal description, said Docket No. F-8699-93 Avenue. Neptune City. N.J. ■mended. Docket No. F-501-93 ment, Commission and costs to be full description le on file at the Office Fairfield AffHtatea, a General Partner­ Docket No. F-9393-92 (Signed) TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Citicorp Mortgage. Inc., Plairrtiff vs: satisfied by sale Is the sum of of the Sheriff of Monmouth County, ship, Plaintiff vs: Colonist Savings Bank. Plaintiff vs: Margaret Mulvey the bid amount at the time of aaie. Melvin Carson, et al, Defertdant Emerson T. Holder, et ala. Defendant $53,694.06. AdditionsHy, all sales are Veteran's Memorial Building, 50 East Daniel R. Vofek, et al, Defendant Arlene McCauley Balance due in 30 deys. Cash or cer­ By virtue of s writ of execution in the By virtue of s writ of execution in the subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Main Street, Box 1263, Freehold. New By virtue of s writ of execution in the 15 Green Avenue tified check only. above stated action to me directed. I by the successful bidder. above stated action to me directed. I above stated action to me directed, I Neptune City. N.J. 07753 Jersey 07728. The approximate amount of the judg­ shall expose for eaie at public veridue, shall expose for sale at public verKtue. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right (27) $16.57 shatlexpose for sale at public vendue, TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of ment. Commiaalon and coata to be St Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street to adjourn this a^e without further the bid amount at the time of sate. at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street •atlafled by aaie it the sum of (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting notice by pubBcstion. 70-498 (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Balance due in 30 days. Cash or csr- S1 S8.774.7S. Additionally, alt sales ers Room), In the Borough of Freehold. Room), in the Borough of Freehold, WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff SHERIFF’S SALE Room), in the Borough of Freehold, tified check only. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Dated: Juty 6.13, 20, 27. 1994 SUPERIOR COURT County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on The approximate amount of the judg- by the eucceseful bidder. Monday, the 25th Day of July, 1994 at Monday, the 1st Day of Augv»i, 1694 Shapiro 8 ffreismsn. Attorneys OF NEW JERSEY MondMy, the 16(h Oayof July, 1994 at merri, Comrrrieelon and coats to be The Sheriff hereby reeervee the right at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Edward C. Lambert, for the firm LAW DIVISION 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailirig time. satisfied by aale it the sum of to adjourn this sale without further The properly to be sold is located in (609) 662-5535 BURLINGTON COUNTY The property to be soid Is located In The property to be sold Is located in $103,267.48. Additionally, all sales are notice by publication. the Township of Neptune In the County the City of Asbury Park in the County Docket No. L-4131-92 the Township of Neptune In the County (27-30) $63.24 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. J-139544-92 of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. by the successful bidder. Dated; June 22, 29. Juty 6.13,1994 Commonly known as: 511 Ridge Ave­ BUR-619-93 Commonly known as: 102 Brighton Commonly known as: 2006 Stratford The Sheriff hereby reaerves the right Weber, Muth 8 Weber, Attorneys Avenue. nue. The Sherwin William* Compar^y, Rain- Avenue. to adjourn .this aale without further Irvrin B. Klugmen, for the firm Tax Lot No. 1534 In Block No. 510B. Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 255. Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 61.1. titf ve; notice by publication. 65-331 (201) 327-5000 Dimensions of L ot (Approximately) DimerMione of Lot (Approximately) 60* Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25' Rak>h Fueco, Defendant WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff SHERIFF’S SALE (25-28) $74.68 101.58’ X 145.65'. X 250' X 60' X 250'. wide by 118'long. By virtue of a writ of execution in the Dated: June 29. July 6, 13. 20.1994 SUPERIOR COURT above stated action to me directed. > Nearest Cross Street: 90.39' from Nearest Cross Street: Taylor Avenue Nearest Cross Street: Distant 125.55' Beattie Padovano. Attorney OF NEWJEi.SEY shall expose for sale at public vertdue, 72-317 Brighton Avenue. (forrr>erty Hawthorne Avenue). southerly from the intersection of the Janine A. Qetler, for the firm CHANCER. DIVISION at Hall of Records. 1 Esat Main Street SHERIFF’S SALE TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of westerty line of Ridge Avenue with the (201) 573-1810 MONMOUTH COUNTY (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting SUPERIOR COURT ' the bid amount at the time of sale. the bid amount at the time of sale. southerly tine of Monroe Avenue. Reference 10916530219 Docket No. F-22245-91 Room), in the Borough of Freehold, OF NEW JERSEY Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSrT: 10% of American Residential Mortgage. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on LAW DIVISION tified check only. tified check only. the bid amount at the time of sale. (26-29) $78.12 Plaintiff vs: Monday, the 11 th Day of July, 1994 at OCEAN COUNTY The approximate amount of the judg- The approximate amount of the judg­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Louis A. AHieri, et si, Defendant 2 o'clock, P.M. prevaitir>g time. Docket No. OCN-L-2912-92 merrt. Commission and costs to be ment, Commission and costs to be tified check only. By virtue of s writ of execution in the AN that certain tract or parcel of land J-13811-93 satisfied by sale Is ths sum of satisfied by sale is the sum of The approximate amount of the judg­ above stated action to me direcled, I and premises, hereinafter particularty The National State Bank, Elizabeth. $106,003.22. Additionally, all sates are $20,686.66. Additionally, all sales are ment, Commission sr>d costs to be shall expose for sale at public vendue, described. sHuate. lying and being in New Jersey, Plaintiff v»: subject to Advertising fses, to be paid subject to Advertising feet, to be paid satisfied by sale is the sum of St Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street the Borough of Neptune City in the Anthony and Delores A ZuNa, Defen­ by the successhil bidder. by the successful bidder. $87,284.56. Addrtionaily, sH sales ars (2nd Floor • FreehokJers Meeting County of Monmouth ar>d Slate of dants The Sheriff hereby reserves the right The Sheriff hereby reserves the right subject to Adver1isir>g fees, to be paid Room), in the Borough of Freehold, New Jersey. By virtue of s wrh of execution in the CH-75O6S0 to adjourn this sale without further to adjourn this sale without further by the successful bidder. Beginning at an iron pipe in the west­ above stated action to me directed. I County of Monmouth, New Jersey, SHERIFF S SALE notice by publication. notice by publication. T?ie Sheriff hereby reserves the right erly line of Laird Ave. as now laid out. shall expose for sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 1 at Day of August SUPERIOR COURT WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff to adjourn this sale without fisher distant 158.22* southwardly from the at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street 1994 St 2 o'clock, P.M. prevsHingtime. OF NEW JERSEY Dated: June 22. 29, July 6, 13,1994 Dated; June 29, July 6,13. 20,1994 r>otics by publication. southwesterty corner of Smock Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting The property to be iotd is located in CHANCERY DMSION Willism M.E. Powers, Jr., Attorney Katz, Ettin, Levine 8 Kurzweii, Attor­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff and Laird Avenue and extending; Room), in the Borough of Freehold, the Township of Ocean in the County MONMOUTH COUNTY (609) 654-5131 neys Dated: Juiy 6, 13. 20. 27,1994 thence County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Docket No. F-6796-90 Reference 193398 Robert Saltzman. for the firm Keenan, Powers 8 Andrews, Attor­ 1) Westeriy at right ar>g(es to the west - Monday, the 11 th Day of July, 1994 at Commonly Imown as: 12 Copperfield Midfirst Bank. State Savings Bank, an (609) 667-6440 neys eriy line of Laird Ave., 130' more or 2 o'clock, P.M. prevstlir>g time. (25-28) $59.52 Court. Township of Ocean. Wayside, Oklahoma Corporation 1/k/a Mtdflrst Reference #MLFIRE3981 Joan Qtaccio. for the firm less to a stake in the aouthwesteriy This property consists of the lar>d sr>d New Jersey. Savirrgs 8 Loan Association, Plairriiff (201) 222-3340 kne of land s conveyed by Asbury Tg the south­ of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ 96' front; lAC rear; 126‘ Istt side; 202' James Chertey, et al. Defendant westerty Kne of lands of the aforesaid sey. The legal description isss foKows: right side. By virtue of a writ of execution In the Martha Coor>or; 147* more or less to Beginnkig at a point in the westerly Nearest Cross Street: SHuste at ths above stated action to ma directed, i the weeterly lir>e of Laird Ave.; therwe side of Wickspecko Drive intersection of the northessterty side 3) Northwardly along the westerty line shall expose for sale at public vendue, (Wickapecko Drive being a SO; street) of Lambert Johnson Orivs with the of Laird Ave. as now laid out 70' to the at Haft of Records, 1 East Main Street distant 312' more or less, r>ortherty northwesterly side of Cooperfield point or place of beg»rmir>g. (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting from the inlefseclion of the westerty Court. The said premises are known aa Lot Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Ur>e of Wickapecko Drive with the kne TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 10% of 9A in EMock 24 on the Tax Map of the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on of the seventh (7th) course a t set forth the bid amount at the time of aale. Borough of Neptune Dty. Monday, the 18th Day of July, 1994 at in Deed Book 1663, page 41. thence; CH-750678 CH-750696 BalarKS due in 30 deys. Cash or cer­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSfT: 10% of 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailir>g time. 1} North 66* 43 mm. 50 sec. West, SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE tified check or4y. the bid amount at the time of sale. AN that certain tract or parcel of land 185.23' to s point; thence SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT The approximate anK>unt of the judg­ Balartce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ and premises situate, lyir>g and being 2) North 03* 16 min. 10 sec. East, OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY ment, Commission sr>d costs to be tified check only. in the Township of Neptune, County 260.96' to a point; thertce CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION satisfied by sale is the sum of The approximate amount of the judg­ of Mortmotith and State of New Jer­ 3) South 89' 05 min. 50 sec. East, MONMOUTH COUNTY 55-337 MONMOUTH COUNTY $305,978.92. Additionally, all sales ars ment. Commiaaton and costs to be sey. more particularly described as 104.47* to a point in the westerty kne Docket No. F-13926-92 SHERIFF'S SALE Docket No. F-12785-02 subject to Advertising fees, to bs paid satisfied by tale Is the aom of follows: of the cemetery; thence Midlantic National Bank. Plaintiff vs; SUPERIOR COURT First Federal Saving# 8 Loan Aasocla- by the successful biddsr. $3,414.84. Additionally. aH sales are Beginning at a poim in the easterly 4) South 02* 56 min. 10 sec. West. H.M.C. Oevetopera, Inc., at als, De- OF NEW JERSEY tion of Rocheater, s USA Corporation, The Sheriff hereby reserves the right subject to Advertising fees, to be paid sideline of Orummof»d AverH>e, said 67.47' ator>g the westerly line of the fer>dsnts CHANCERY DIVISION Plaintiff vs: to adjourn this sale without further by the successful bidder. point beirtg distant 497.90' northerly cemetery to a point; ther>ce By virtue of s writ of execution In the MONMOUTH COUNTY Douglas Fuchs, et ats. Defendant notice by publication. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right alor>g the same from its imersection 5) South 66* 16 min. 50 sec. East, above stated action to me directed, I Docket No. F-20669-90 By virtue of a writ of execution In the WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff to adjourn this sale without further wHh the northerly sideline cf Heck 80.52' along the southerly tii>e of the shall expose for sale at public ver>due, Sears Mortgage Corporation. Plaintiff above stated action to me direcled, I Dated: July 6. 13. 20, 27,1994 rvotice by publication. Avenue and from thence; running cemefery to a point in the westeriy krM at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street vs: ^la ll expose for sale at public ver>due, Zucker, Goldberg, Becker 8 Acker­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff 1) North 3* 00 minutes CC seconds of Wickapecko Drive; thence (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Douglas Blake Mayo, at al. Defendant at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street man, Attorneys Dated: June 15, 22. 29. July 6, 1994 East. 50' to a point, thervee 6) South 03* 16 min. 10 tec. West. 200' Room), in the Borough of Freehold. By virtue of a writ of execution in the (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Joel Ackerman, for the firm Begtey. M cao.k«y I 0».kiN. A«or- 2) South 87" 00 mlnuU, 00 tocond* ■lof>g the westerly Hr>e of Wickapecko County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on above stated action to me directed, I Room), in the Borough of Frecrhold, (201) 763-7788 r>eys East, 146.71’ to a point; ther>ce Drive to the point or piece of begin­ Monday, the 25th Day of July, 1994 at shall expose for sale at pubHc ver>due, 3) South 3* 17 rmnutas 53 taconds County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on XCR 27,010 Gregory R. McCloskey, for the firm ning. 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. at Hail of Records, 1 EaA Main Street West, 50' to a polnr. thence Monday, the 1st Day of August. 1994 (609) 235-9433 Containing 1.00 acres. The property to be sold is located in (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting 4) North 87* 00 minutes 00 seconds at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Also known as Block 138, Lot 1A of theTownship of Neptur>e In the County Room), in the Borough of Freehold, West, 148.45' to a point in the easterly The property to be sold Is locsted In (27-30) $68,20 (24-27) $64.32 (he Tex Map of Ocean Township, of Morwnouth. State of New Jersey. County of Morenouth, New Jersey, on aideKne of Ommmorxf Avenue, the ff»e CKy of Asbury Parfr In the County Monmouth County, NJ. Commonly Corrunonly krtown as: 404 Highway Monday, the 2Sth Day of July, 1994 at RESOLUTION #94-384 point and place of beginning. of Mormouth, State of New Jereey. known as: 87 Wickapecko Drive. 35. 2 o'clock, P.M. prevaHir>g time. Township of Neptune Commonly known aa: 814 Dunlewy Being the same land and premises Ocean. NJ. Tax Lot No. 197.01 In Block No. 203on The property to be sold la located in County of Monmouth Street. Asbury Park, New Jersey. that baevne vested in Bradley James Being the same premises conveyed the ta« map of the Towrtship of Nep­ the Borough of Eatontown In the A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 29. Cheney and Rhor»da Cheney, husbartd to Anthony J. ZuHa ar>d Delores ZuRa. tune. County of Monmouth, State of New AN AGREEMENT WITH FRANK CAPENTIER IN OlmeorioneofLot (Approximately) 50* 8 wife by deed from Christian Rittman huaband and wife, by deed of An­ Dkneneloneof Lot (Approximately 40* Jereey. CONNECTION WITH CHARGES FILED AGAINST and Doris M. Rittman, husband ar>d wldeby110*lortg. thony J. Zulla and Delores Zuila, wide by 71‘ long. Commonly known as: 370 Broad PATROLMAN JAMES HUNT wife, dated June 30.1986. recorded Nearest Croee Street: Shuate on the husband and wife, dated May 18.1988 Street. WHEREAS, charges have been fifed against Patrolman Neareat Croas Street: Located near eeaterly tide of Dunlewy Street. 331 * July 10,1988 In Deed Book 4670 Pege and recorded In the Monmouth County Tax Lot No. 2 In Block No. 52. James Hunt which requires legal defense; and, the intersection of Ninth Avenue stkI from the northerly tid e of Asbury Park. 70S. Oerk'e Office on May25,1988 in Book Dknenelons of L o t (Approximately) WHEREAS, funds for this purpose will be provided by the State Hii^nrrey Route 35. TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSfT: 10% of Commonly known aa: 246 Drummond 4852 of Deeds for said County, at 130’ X 7S*. Monmouth Municipal Joint insurance Fund which provides for TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. legal fees up to a maximum rate of $85 per hour for a Avenue, Neptune. New Jersey. page 208. Neareat Croea Street: 111.94* from the bkf amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ maximum of ten hours; and, TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: OEPOSfT: 10% of Campbell Drive. the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due In 30 deya. Cash or cer­ tified check only. W HER^S, the Local Public Contract Law. (N.J.S.A. the bid amount at the time of sale. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSrT: 10% of Balance due in 90 days. Cash or cer­ tified check only. The approximate amount of the judg­ 40A:11-1 et seq). requires that tfie resolution authorizing the Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ the bid amount at the time of sate. tified check only. The approximate amount of the judg­ ment, Commiaaton and costs to be award of contracts for "Professional Services" without com­ tified check only. Etalanee due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The approximate amount of the judg­ ment, Commieeion and coata to be •atisfled by aale It the turn of petitive bids and the contract itself must be made available for The approximate amount of the judg­ tified check only. ment, Comrrtieaion and coete to be eatiefied by tele le the turn of $42,442.03. AddHionaly. a l aalea are public inspection; ment. Commission and costs to be The approximate amount of the judg­ eatiefied by aale it the sum of $331,513.34. AdditioneBy, e> aatee are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid NOW. THEREFORE, BE fT RESOLVED by the Township satisfied by aale le the sum of ment. Conwniealon and coata to be $85,53025. Additionally, all sales are subject to AdvertMrtg feet, to be paid by tha eucceeakit bidder. Committee of the Township of Neptune as follows: $893,253.75. Addltionaty. al aalea are satisfied by aale Is tha turn of 1. that Mayor and Clerk be and are hereby authorized subject to Advertieirtg fees, to be paid by the aucceeehil bidder. The Sheriff h e r^ y reeervee the right subject to Advertiatog fees, to be paid $202,326.33. Adrfitionally, aB tales are and directed to execute an agreement with Frank Carpentier by the aucceteful bidder. The Sheriff hereby retervea the right to adjourn tMe sale without further by the eucceseful bidder. subject to Advertising fees, to be p ^ for an arrK>unt not to exceed $850.00. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this salt without further ftolice by pubHcatlon. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by the succeesful bidder. 2. this appointment is awarded without competitive to adjourn this aale without further notice by pubRcalion. W iaiA M M. LANZARO. Sheriff to adjourn this eaie without further WILUAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff The Sheriff hereby reserves the right bidding as a "Professional Service" in accordance with 40A:11- notice by pubficatkm. Dated: July 6.13.20.27.1994 5 (1) (a) of the Local Public Contracts Law because it involves r»ot»ce by publication. Deled: June 39. July 0,13.20.1994 to adjourn this eels without further Zucker, Goldberg. Becker A Acker­ W IUIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff W ia iA M M. LANZARO. Sheriff notice by pubBcation. a recognized profession, licensed and regulated by law. Dated: June 22,29, July 8.13,1994 Horn, Goldberg, Qomy. Oeniela, man, Anomeye Dated: June 15, 22. 29. July 6.1994 WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff 3. a copy of this resolution shall be published in The Farr, Lyent, Buifre, Gambacorta 8 Plackter 8 Welae, Attomeye Sanford J. Backer, for the firm Ocean Grove and Neptune Times as required by the law within Riker, Danzig, Scherer. Hyland 8 Dated: June 29. July 6,13. 20,1994 Wright, Attomeya Mkhael J. Ifiecount. J r„ for the firm (201) 763-7786 10 days of its passage. Perretti, Attorneys Winam M.E. Powers, Jr.. CHertered Bari J. Gambacorta, for the firm (609) 348-4515 XCL 26,846 Dated: June 29. 1994 Michael R. O'Donnefi, for the firm (609)931-1031 (809 654-5131 RICHARD J. CUTTRELU KM.C. (201)538-0600 (26-29) $64.48 (26-29) $59.52 7 / (27) $20.46 $91.76 $107.66 (27-30) $64.48 (25-28) (24-27) THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 19 PUBLrC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION #94-406 Township of Neptune by MARIE McMONAGLE County of Monmouth ORDINANCE NO. 1673 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF Township of Neptune They left them all smiling dance? Robin McGill School seventh grade. Pitching AN AGREEMENT WITH FRANK CAPENTIER IN County of Monmouth CONNECTION WITH CHARGES FILED AGAINST AN ORDINANCE AMEN­ at the borough meeting last of Dance has opened in the duties for the team are PATROLMAN JEFFREY SOUCY DING AN ORDINANCE EN­ week. The bid for the board­ old Video Emporium loca­ shared by Allison Murray WHEREAS, charges have been filed against Patrolman TITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO Jeffrey Soucy which require legal defense; and, SUPPLEMENT THE ZONING walk was awarded to Circle tion. Lessens start tor and Mary Kate McDevitt. WHEREAS, funds for this purpose will be provided by the ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN­ A Construction. The total youngsters at age three and Allison (Allie) from Belmar is Monmouth Municipal Joint Insurance Fund which provides for SHIP OF NEPTUNE, CREAT­ legal fees up to a maximum rate of $85 per hour for a ING GUIDELINES FOR USE cost of the bid is $1,126,700, include Ballet, Tap, Jazz and the greatest threat at bat. maximum of ten hours; and, BY THE TOWNSHIP OF NEP­ Work is scheduled to begin Maura McDevitt usually WHEREAS, the Local Public Contract Law, (N.J.S.A. TUNE BOARD OF ARCHITEC­ Acrobatics. Robin has been 40A:11-1 et seq), requires that the resolution authorizing the TURAL REVIEW IN THEIR September 15. Even if there dancing since she was three, catches and with Allie at award of contracts for "Professional Services" without com­ CONSIDERATION OF AP­ is a challenge to the bid, this third, MaryKate ■ between petitive bids and the contract itself must be made available for PLICATIONS FOR THE first with the Rebecca Martin public inspection; PRESERVATION. RES- date should still hold. Bar­ School of Dance in Pt. second and third, Chrissy NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township TORATION.REHABILrTATION, ring any major winter storms, Committee of the Township of Neptune as follows: ALTERATIONS AND DEMO­ Pleasant and then with the Ryan on third and Meaghan 1. that Mayor and Clerk be and are hereby authorized LITION OF THE EXTERIOR completion should be Dance Theater at George­ at first, the batters seldom and directed to execute an agreement with Frank Carpentier OF EXISTING STRUCTURES around the first of the year. for an amount not to exceed $850.00. ANDTHEIR SURROUNDINGS town University. make it onto base, 2. this appointment is awarded without competitive AND THE CONSTRUCTION Greg Ferrar has been Prior to opening here, When the need does bidding as a "Professionai Service" in accordance with 40A; 11 - OF NEW STRUCTURES IN working on grant appli­ 5 (1) (a) of the Locai Public Contracts Law because it involves HISTORIC DISTRICT ZONES Robin has been teaching arise at other positions, Mor­ a recognized profession, licensed and regulated by law. AND ELSEWHERE IN THE cations for the town tor with other studios for the gan Schwoebel, Sharon Mc- 3. a copy of this resolution shall be published in The TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE." Ocean Grove and Neptune Times as required by the law within Approved on first reading several months now. He past seven years in Allen­ Monagle, Carrie Hardie, 10 days of its passage. June 20. 1994. was able to find substantial hurst, Belmar and Pt. Victoria Scrimer and Lindsey Dated; July 5, 1994 Approved, passed and RICHARD J. CUTTRELl, R.M.C. adopted on final reading July additional money that FEMA Pleasant. She has two D’Stasio can be counted on (27) $20.46 5. 1994. will pay to Avon tor the children, Emma who is to get the ball back to ELIZABETH A. boardwalk restoration. The ORDINANCE NO. 1675 SCHNEIDER. Mayor seven and Terrence, three. second. Township of Neptune Attest: work needs to be completed Now that they are a little The three other teams in County of Monmouth RICHARD J. CUTTRELL. by June 1995 to qualify. NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Municipal Clerk older, she feels they are the league also have Avon Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 5th (27) $11.47 Avon should be well within ready tor her to open her girls playing for them. Carrie day of July 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was the stipulated time frame. introduced and passed on first reading. own studio. A number of and Casey Capron, Marion Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 18th day At recent borough and students of her old students Berry and Mary Reilly play of July, 1994 at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune recreation meetings, ques­ Boulevard, Neptune. New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further consider have followed her to Avon for Kiwanis. Rita Maxwell, this ordinance for final passage and to give all interested 72-69A tions were raised concerning for instruction, which helps Shante Esdaile and Jessica persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. SHERIFF'S SALE badge fees and pool use. Oipies of the ordinance published herewith are avaiiable for SUPERIOR COURT to get things started. Kerber are on Rescue (this is inspection by members of the general public who shail request OF NEW JERSEY After listening to questions Class size will be limited the team to watch in the the same at the office of the Township Clerk located at the LAW DIVISION and suggestions from €lI^ov6 dddross MONMOUTH COUNTY to about twelve students. future) and Erin Rosado BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $80,368.00 Docket No. L-5015-92 numerous residents. Mayor This allows cliildren to have plays tor the Youth Club. PROCEEDS OF OBLIGATIONS NO LONGER REQUIRED FOR MON 127-94 Hauselt conferred by phone THEIR ORIGINAL PURPOSES IN ORDER TO PROVIDE The National State Bank. Elizabeth, fun with others but still learn. Many thanks to Pete and APPROPRIATIONS FORVARIOUS GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS New Jersey. Plaintiff vs: with Commissioner Dioguar- Dance is a discipline that Joann who have given their OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE COUNTY OF Michael Qohar s/V/a Moshe Oohar di in California and the fol­ MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. and Marianna Gohar, at ala, Defen- enhances coordination, time to consistently hold BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF darfts lowing changes were made; expressiveness and con­ practices between games. THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ By virtue of a writ of execution In the 1) Pool badges are not MOUTH. NEW JERSEY, (not less than two-thirds of all mem­ above stated action to me directed. I fidence. All these aspects Because of Pete’s work bers thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS; ahalt expose for sale at pubNc ver>due. required for recreation ac­ will be addressed at the schedule, Joann has been Section 1. Pursuant to NJSA 40A;2-39, it is hereby deter­ at Hall of Racords, 1 East Main Straet tivities that take place before mined that S80.368.CX) of the proceeds of obligations originally (2nd Floor - Freaholdars Meeting McGill School of Dance. If holding down the coaching made available pursuant to the bond ordinances of the Town­ Room). In the Borough of Freehold, or after regular pool hours. interested, call 774-0013 or duties at the games. ship of Neptune, New Jersey described below in this section County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on This includes swim team, are no longer necessary for the purposes for which the obliga­ Monday, the 11th Day of July, 1994 at just stop in. Classes are In post season play, the tions were previously issued by reason of the fact that the 2 o'clock, P.M. prevsiiir>g time. 'water ballet, and water already organizing for the projects have been completed for less than their originally boys went undefeated to win estimated costs. The S80,368.CX) described herein is hereby The property to be sold is located in sports. Refunds will be summer session, which runs the Tournament of Cham­ the Township of Ocean in the County reappropriated to the purposes described in Section 2 hereof. made at the borough office pions. The girls went two The $80,368.CX) proceeds of obligations are available pursuant of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. through August 26. Fall to the bond ordinances of the Township described on the fol­ Commonly known as: 23 Dwight Drive, for badges which were pur­ classes start Sept. 12. and two to finish a respec­ lowing page. West Deal, New Jersey. chased for rec activities but Recreation Section 2. The $80,368.00 that Is available pursuant to Tax Lot No. 132 in Block No. 40. table fourth. Most of the Section 1 hereof and NJSA 40A;2-39 is hereby appropriated to Dimensions of Lot (Approximately)t25' are not needed. Baseball/Softball other teams in the softball provide for the purchase of four wheel drive specialty vehicles wide by 100' long. and equipment pertinent thereto, for use by various depart­ Nearest Cross Straet: Situate on the 2) The cost of a daily Spotlight this week is on majors play only 11 and 12 ments of the Township of Neptune including, the Department southerly aide of Logan Road. pass tor the pool will be the Major League in both the year olds. of Public Works. Office of Emergency Management and Code TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Enforcement/Construction Departments. u>e bid amount at the time of sale. $3,50. baseball and the softball for For the upcoming all- Section 3. The capital budget of the Township of Neptune Balance due In 30 days. Cash or car- 3) Family swims will be the recreation program. This sia.^s, Barbara Cook of the IS hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this bond tiflad chack only. ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The The approximate amount of tha judg- reinstated on Sunday eve­ group involves players from Rescue will coach and be resolution in the form promulgated by the Local Finance Board mant. Commlaaion artd coeta to be nings. Seems to me like a about 9 to 12 years of age. assisted by Pete and Joann. showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital astittied by sate Is the sum o f win, win, win situation. In both the boys baseball It should be an interesting program as approved by the Director of the Division of Local $1,679,173.05. AddHionalty. sR sales Government Services is on file with the Clerk and is available are subject to Adve«1lsir>g fees, to be Please come to the and the girls softball, Avon few weeks. there lor public inspection. paid by the successful bidder. various borough meetings. and Belmar youths play Vacation Bible School Section 4 This bond ordinance shall take effect 20 days The Sheriff hereby reserves the right after first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided to adjourn this sale without further It does make a difference. together on tour different Reminder. Taylor by the Local Bond Law, rtotice by publication. Welcome to Town! teams. However, in both Memorial Baptist Church will PROCEEDS OF OBLIGATIONS WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Two new businesses in leagues, there is one team be having Vacation Bible BOND DESCRIPTION OF IMPROVEMENT Dated: June IS. 22. 29. July 6.1994 Wllentz. Goldman & SpKzer, Attor- town in the past three weeks. School Aug. 1 to Aug. 6. ORD. AND DATE OF ADOPTION OF AMOUNT ney that is predominantly Avon NO. BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATED Tyrells was purchased by players. This year the Mar­ Volunteers, supplies and T W W!DrNlW5"AND IMPROVEMENT Jonathan Falk, for the firm OF NEPTUNE BLVD. 1/17/84 $80,368.00 (908) 636-6000 Brian Dibble and is now lins coached by Andy especially students are wel­ ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER. Mayor (24-27) $64.48 called the Avon Grill. Brian, Muerle, Joe Nealon and Dan come and needed. Attest: RICHARD J. CUTTRELL. Municipal Clerk who is new to the business, Duffy for the boys and RKE St. Elizabeth Church (27) $40.92 expects to continue many of coached by Pete and Joann The Annual Dinner 55-397 SHERIFF’S SALE the tine services Tyrells was Schwoebel for the girls, have Dance and Chinese Auction CM-750608 53-453 SUPERIOR COURT SHER‘='F S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE noted for and to add a few won the division. Both sponsored by St. Elizabeth’s SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT CHANCERY DIVISION of his own. The hours will teams lost only two games Parish, Avon by the Sea, will OF NEW JERSEY OF NEV. JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNPf be 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven during the regular season. be held on Friday, July 29, at CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F-7869-91 MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY days a week. In addition to Jared Murray is the start­ the Barclay. The program Docket No. F-10933-89 Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff vs: Docket No. F-71 IB-93 Jerome Whitaker, Brenda J. Rogers, the grill specialties of old, starts at 6;30 p.m. Reser­ flank of America, FS8 f/k/A Hoofed Shadow L^wn Savings & Loan Aaao- ing pitcher tor the Marlins dalk>n. Plaintiff vs: et s it. Defendants Brian is adding a new flavor vations at $25 per person Bank, Ptaintiff va: By virtue of a writ of execution in the and has been doing an out­ Francia D. Wellen, Defendant MeMn K. & Sharon Jeter, f/K/aSharon WilHama, et ala. Defendants above stated action to me directed, I with homemade muffins and standing job. His catcher, must be made by July 20th. By virtue of a writ of execution in the shall expose for sale at public vendue, above atated action to me directed, I By virtue of a writ of execution in the soup. The menu is quite ex­ Jamie Reilly, is the leagues For information, call Mrs. at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street shall expose for tale at public vendue, above stated action to me directed. I (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting tensive for both breakfast only left-handed catcher. D Murday at 988-8218. This is et Hall of Records, 1 East Moin Street ahail expose for tale at public vendue, Room). In the Borough of Freehold, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Recorda, 1 East Main Street and lunch. An added ser­ and D, Delaney and Duffy, the only Church fundraiser County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Room). In the Borough of Freehold. (2nd Floor * Freeholdera Meeting Monday, the 18th Day of July, 1994 at vice is Lunches to Go. "An are the infield threat with for the year. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Room), In the Borough of Freehold, 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Monday, the 11th Day of July, 1994 at County of Monmouth. New Jersey, assortment of box and picnic Chris playing short and D.J. Upcoming Events: The property to be sold is located in 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. on Monday, the la t Day of August, lunches are available tor the the Township of Neptune in the County at second. Danny Maxwell July 7 - Tot Dances at the The properly to be sold is located in 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. beach, fishing or tailgating." the Townahipof Neptune in the County The property to be sold is locsted in usually starts in the outfield Pavilion of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. the Township of Neptune In the County Commonly known as: 11 Shorebrook Brian, son of Marie Dib­ and Peter Mayer frequently July 7 - All-star play begins Commonly known as: 1222 Fifth Ave­ of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Circle, Neptune. NJ 07753. Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 7014. ble, grew up in Avon and nue. Neptune, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 2103 Rutherford plays third base. Younger July 9 - Catholic Daughters’ Dimensions of Lot; (Approximately) Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 166 of the Avenue. now lives in West Allenhurst. Boutique Avon Pavilion - 9 155.56' wide by 115.32’ long. members of the team include Current Tax Mu,'v Tax Lot No. 23-26 in Block No. 260. Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the He has almost completed all Chris Reilly and Kevin a.m. Ditnenaions of Lot vApproximatefy) 50' Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) eoutheriy side of Shorebrook Drive wide by 150* k>ng. 100* X 125'. his renovations for the Avon O’Connell who was called up July 9 - Softball/Base- North, 512.32' from the southessterfy Nearest Cross Street; .Ridge Avenue. Nearest Cross Street: Taylor Avenue. side of West Bar>gs Avenue. Grill. On a whole, the ap­ from the minors to play. ball/Litlle Stars Picnic TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of the bid amount at the time of sate. the bid amount at the time of sale. pearance is brighter with Leading hitters for the team July 9 - Joe Finn at the the bid amount at the time of aale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ cream colored walls, new Balarice due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ are Jared and D.J. Gazebo - 7 p.m. tified check only. tified check only. tified check only. lights and fans and new The approximate Mrnounf of the judg­ The approximate amount of the judg­ Other Avon players who July 10 - Jazz Duo; Avon The approximate amount of the judg­ ment, Commission and costs to be ment. Commleslon and coeta to be counter stools that are ment, Commission and costa to ^ are not on the Marlins, but Pavilion from 7-10 p.m. satisfied by sale is the sum of satianed by sale la the sum o f satisfied by sale is the sum of generously padded to make $132.B53.33. Additionally, all sales are $151.767.62. Additionally, all sales are may well make it to the all- July 11 - Borough meeting $111.456.61 .Additionally, all sales are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid subject to Advertising fees, to be paid your stay quite comfortable. star team, include Cole Cut- subject to Advertising fees, to be paid July 12 - Ballroom Dance by the successful bidder. by the successful bidder. by the successful bidder. Pleasantly covered tables are trell and Eddie Gasper who The Sheriff hereby rar.^irves the right The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Quartet Pavilion 7;30 p.m. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further to adjourn this sale without further now available both inside play tor the Blue Jays and to adjourn this sale without further July 14 - Board of Ed meet­ notice by publication. notice by publication. and out. notice by publication. Stephen Schaeffer and Mich­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff ing WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Brian is looking forward Dated: June 15. 22. 29. July 6,1994 Dated: July 6.13. 20. 27.1994 ael Zadlock who play tor the July 15 - Lifeguard Tour­ Federman & Phelan, Attorneys Dated: June 22. 29. July 6.13,1994 Tued & Reisner, Attorneys to meeting you, and Betty Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm Shapiro & Krelsman, Attorneys Phillies. nament; 6 p m. Beachfront Alexia Tucci, for the firm Edward C. Lambert, for the firm and Lisa are still there to (609)858-5115 (908) 229-6700 The girls softball team July 15 - Tim Gough - 7 (609) 662-5535 Reference «COM-286 greet you when you come. includes girls from third to p.m. Pavilion (24-27) $60.76 (25-28) $62.00 (27-30) $59,52 Would you care to PAGE 20 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 Your Horoscope (j^cean Hocals tHealfhcare Happenings * a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday For the Week oS Hints and Happenings Brought To You BILL and MARY ANN through Friday in July and By The Health Care Professionals at STORCH, 38 Webb Ave., August and is staffed by 40 July 11 • July 17 Jersey Shore Medical Center recently traveled to volunteers. Dorothy McCor­ LIBRA (September 23 to by Tricia Ann Letson Washington, D.C., for the mick was among those pres­ ARIES (M arch 21 to April 19) Insights are October 22) Bickering graduation of their grand­ ent. She has served at the daughter, Kristen Brandon, shrewd where money is among friends may damjjen "Out of Hiding" ' cottage for the past 25 years. your mood for socializing from the U.S. Congressional concerned. A friend may be AN OPEN FORUM ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE sullen or a bit critical. Also, this week. You’ll opt for Page Program. Kristen re­ In OCEAN GROVE guard against fatigue. Good time for yourself and your Recent events surrounding the murder of Nicole sides in Tucson, Arizona, SHUFFLEBOARD, these are news comes about a busi­ pet projects. Good news Brown Simpson and the arrest of her ex-husband and but, along with her family, the results of the Jamboree ness concern. This comes concerning money. former football star O.J. Simpson, have brought to light has vacationed in Ocean Singles Tournament held in weekend, social plans may You’re effective in getting issues of domestic violence like never before. This, Grove every summer. Kris­ Ocean Grove June 28th & not meet with expiectations your viewpoints across to however, is not a new issue - it is a topic that abused ten was one of twelve high 29th - as a commitment is broken. co-workers and bigwigs. women and batterers simply do not discuss in public. school students selected Main Event Pros TAURUS (April 20 to SCORPIO (October 23 To help women learn to recognize abusive behavior, from across the U.S. to 1st - Bob Jamison, May 20) Tact and tender­ to November 21) You’re stop the abuse, and get available community resour­ spend her entire junior year Ocean City; 2nd - Marilyn ness are needed in dealings perceptive this week but ces, Jersey Shore Counseling Services will sponsor, in Washington serving as a Neil, Ocean City; 3rd - Casey with close ties this week. guard against being overly "Out of Hiding," an open forum on domestic violence, Tuesday, July 12, 7:00 p.m., in Lance Auditorium at Republican page for the U.S. Cavidson, Ocean City and Don’t say anything that suspicious. New begin­ Jersey Shore Medical Center. This forum is free and House of Representatives. It 4th - Irene Endean, Ocean could be taken the wrong nings are favored, especial­ open to all women, abused or not - all women should was an exciting experience way. Domestic interests are ly in business. Act upon Grove. know the warning signs of abusive relationships, how for her - from the first day highlighted. Later in the your ideas now! Later in the Pro Consolation week, dating and pleasure week, there may be a detail to prevent future abuse, and how to help others. last September when she 1st - Mary Ulehmann, pursuits look promising. you overlooked so con­ "Few men admit that they have problems with anger arrived in Washington to the Ocean City; 2nd - John GEMINI (May 21 to centrate on tasks. and violence," explains Jan Palmer, licensed family last tearful "goodbye" fol­ Robinson, Ocean Grove; 3rd June 20) It may be difficult SAGITTARIUS therapist with Jersey Shore Counseling Services, and lowing the departure cere­ - Walt Seehaus, Leisure to complete a self-ap­ (November 22 to Decem­ facilitator of anger management groups both at Jersey mony in June. Village and 4th - Vivian pointed task early in the ber 21) You may be inten­ Shore and at the Monmouth County Correctional Insti­ The pages’ residence is Cunerd, Ocean City. week. Couples will have sely involved with a tution. 'The legal system must address anger that may just one block from the Amateur Main Event great times doing things research project this week. escalate into violence and abuse, and refer batterers to Capitol Building. Classroom 1st - Ed Reed, Ocean together. Understandings A desire to explore new groups that may help rehabilitate them. Of course, studies are held in the City; 2nd - Janet Allan, are reached. It’s not a good horizons leads to travel or batterers have to be brought before the court first for Superior Court Building and Ocean Grove; 3rd - Woody time to get feedback for you may sign up for a that to happen, which is why women must use the are arranged around the Krewson, Ocean City and your ideas at work. course of study. A person legal system to help protect their rights." Congressional sessions. 4th - Ben Rosenzweig - CANCER (June 21 to who just doesn’t under­ Palmer, who has ten years of experience in the state July 22) Some people just stand tries to give advice. When Congress is in ses­ Leisure Village. and county correctional setting working with batterers, sion, the pages must be on aren’t nice, so don’t over­ CAPRICORN (Decern will lead “Out of Hiding," along with Mary Apanavicius, Amateur Consolation ber 22 to January 19) Some duty in the Capitol, where react to an unkind remark who leads Jersey Shore’s Womens’ Empowerment 1st - Al Johnson, Ocean you may hear. Extra initia­ you deal with are close­ they are assigned a variety Grove; 2nd - Sally Beise, Group. tive brings you gains where mouthed and guarded in "Women who are involved in domestic violence of duties to assist the con­ Ocean City; 3rd - Lilly Lund, business is concerned. Tlie their opinions. This week’s situations have one main goal: stop the abuse," gressmen. In addition to Ocean Grove and 4th - Jean weekend is tailor-made for behind-the-scenes getting a first-hand view of Apanavicious explains. 'They have to be able to say, Clark, Ocean Grove. dating and romance. Still, developments arc 'No,' to identify what is normal behavior and what is our government in action, on be sure to guard against favorable to you financial­ not, and to learn to empower themselves. Women do weekends the pages take The BLANCHE KEMP overdoing it. ly. Study is a plus. Early in not have to take abuse, but they have to choose to trips to many historical sites CIRCLE of the United LEO (July 23 to August the week there are difficul­ leave the abuse behind," in the area, including Mon- Methodist Women of St. 22) A relative who harps ties with a friendship. "Women may come to this forum looking for hope ticello, William & Mary Col­ Paul’s Church of Ocean alx)ut a matter from the past AQUARIUS (January 20 that they can end the abuse without ending the lege, Williamsburg, University Grove enjoyed a delightful may be tiresome but this is to February 18) You’ll have relationship," explains Palmer. "If men learn how to an excellent time for party­ of Virginia, Annapolis, the Spring luncheon at Granpa’s to read between the lines in recognize and control their anger, it may be possible ing and the enjoyment of business dealings this Holocaust Museum and Restaurant in Wanamassa. to keep a marriage together. However, it is important leisure interests. Getting week. However, the main Arlington Cemetery. for women to concentrate on their needs first." The delicious meal and good your own way this week is accent will be on .social in­ Kristen was often seen According to Apanavicius, many women attempt to fellowship were enjoyed by problematic. This terests. Enjoy good times rationalize abuse by believing what many men say - 'I on C-Span television, deliver­ the members of the group, weekend, try not to over­ with friends and partners. did it because I love you.’ As a professional, Apana­ ing messages to represen­ Dorothy McCormick, Hilde- spend. This weekend, self-preoc­ tatives on the House floor. gard Kaufman, Bernice VIRGO (August 23 to cupation may cause you to vicius responds, “When does love hurt? Why does On her final day, her spon­ Stockenburg, Ada Laws, September 22) Guard neglect someone. love hurt? I, as a professional, cannot tell a woman to leave her husband. But, I can certainly try to make her sor, Rep. Jim Kolby from Margaret Metsger, Amy Bew- against being too critical in PISCES (Februai^ 19 to better understand the cycle of abuse, and choose for Tucson, Ariz., praised Kris­ kes, Edith Aschenbach, Lil­ social dealings. Your intel­ March 20) This week herself." lian Thompson, Kay Miller, lect is razor-sharp now. brings impiortant business ten's work from the floor Palmer adds, “In order to stop the abuse, women while the House was in ses­ Dorothy Kiamie, Mary Wall- Getting an unfinished developments that will domestic task out of the please you very much. New have to be prepared - get restraining orders, call the sion, thus including it in the work, Irene Wallwork, Marion police, and use the resources available to them. We Congressional Record. Holland, Shirley Heiss, Ethel- way is a main priority. Your starts are favored. You may failure to make progress find a neighbor a trifle med­ must encourage women to make the abuse public arid line Bunnell, their teacher, bring it out from behind closed doors." An organizational Anna Murray and leader, with a project could leave dlesome. A partner’s happy you feeling discouraged at attitude rubs off on you. For information about Jersey Shore's Anger meeting of the Centennial Irene George. work. Management Groups, or Womens’ Empowerment Cottage Docents was held at Dr. Floyd George was a Groups, please call (908) 776-4445. the home of BOB and EL­ guest and led in prayer. LEN YOUNGQUIST. The Those unable to attend were cottage is open from 11:00 Isabel Twichell and Florence THE We want your LOCALS!!! Mail or bring in news about Lee. Elsie Heineken and your family members by Friday to be typeset & considered for Nora Scaglione have moved TIMES the following Thursday’s edition. Mail to The Times, PO Box | from Ocean Grove and by mail . . . 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. greetings were sent to them. A book of devotions was only $12 - presented to Anna Murray in per year in appreciation of her inspiring I. ’’’V lessons presented each county Foot Care For All Ages • Comptefe lawn and month at the meetings. The Shrub Maintenance ($15 out of county) HAL ORNSTEIN, D.P.M. • Summer Pruning party closed with a wish for The Can On The Street • Plantirrg Sen/ice a happy, healthful summer. Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery meets Sandra Leo of • No Job Too Small • Earth Friendly Tinton Falls. She reduces waste by avoiding 774»5743 LARRISON products with a lot of COAL S FUEL Oil •Nail ProblemsWhirlpools •Heel Pain & Sport Injuries packaging and also sends •Bunions & Hammertoes •Warts & Neuromas her husband to work with •Corns & CcMouses Highway 35 & 3rd Ave •Orthotic Devices a reusable lunch bag. •Foot Related Conditions •Diabetic Foot Care OSCAR KOCI NEPTUNE CITY “He’s even getting used to it!” she says. For a free Plumbing, Heating 8c Day ‘ Evening • Saturday • Early Morning Appts. Waste Prevention Kit, Emergencies • House Calls Available call the Monmouth County Air Conditioning Medicare Assignment Accepted • Participating Recycling Hotline at Jobbing, New Installations, Commercial, in Blue Cross/Shield • Most Insurances Accepted (908) 577-8400 Industrial, Sprinklers KITCHEN & BATHROOM ALTERATION SPECIALISTS 774-5352 Atlantic Foot Care Center State License No. 2606 45 Main Ave. (Next to Nagle's Pharmacy) Residence: 77 Broadway Ocean Grove 922-2094 Ocean Grove 774-2590 775-7040 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 21 The V J \ L Protect Your Children’s P o tte r s Eyes From Danger As summerternperatures fessor at the University of along after them, just the C lay rise, so do the numbers of Washington, concurs. "We right height to catch kicked children with eye injuries. don't want to get parents up gravel and twigs in the "We call it trauma season," worried about this, kids don’t eye." by LARRY JACKSON said Earl R. Crouch, Jr., need sunglasses to walk The American Academy M.D., chairman of the de­ from the car to the store. of Ophthalmology, the My first bicycle has solid For them, life seems tailor- roughed out, and the ox was partment of ophthalmology But for all day outdoor play world’s largest organization rubber tires. No one told me made. Their dreams come brought back to have the at Eastern Virginia Medical with the family, it’s not un­ of medical eye doctors, of­ that not all bikes had such true, their kids are like yoke tried on. The yoke was School. reasonable to recommend fers further tips on keeping great protection against human Barbie Dolls, their then carefully adjusted, so Sunlight, chlorine, sun­ sunglasses and hats for kids’ eyes safe during sum­ tacks and nails and glass. marr.ages were made on a that it would fit well, and tan lotion, balls, lawn kids." mer. So, I knew nothing about flat soap opera, their homes would not irritate the neck of mowers, fishhooks, BBs, and UV light protection in - Avoid sunscreen ir­ even the chalk used to line ritation by having an adult tires or blowouts. For a few come straight out of the the ox. sunglasses comes from a baseball fields, all pose apply these strong chemicals years I lived a disillusioningly pages of House and Garden. So, Jesus is saying: "My chemical added to the lens dangers to the eyes, accor­ charmed life - as far as my I know people like that - you yoke fits well. The life I give to absorb the rays, not from to the child’s face, steering bike was concerned. Then I do too. you is not a burden to irritate ding to the American Acad­ the darkness of the lens. clear of the eyes. If it gets in the eye, wash the eye with got my second bike. It was But don’t be fooled. It you - your task, your life emy of Ophthalmology. Effective sunglasses can saline solution or tap water. then that I entered a new only seems that way. No life with Me, is made to fit you." "Children spend more active cost as little as 99 cents, - Sand, baseball field and larger reality. rides on solid tires for too The yoke was a symbol time outside and are par­ according to Consumer The ride was much soft­ long. And even if their blow­ of submission. Jesus was ticularly vulnerable," Crouch Reports. Consumer Reports liner chalk and other gritty er on tires with tubes. But out happens beyond any­ speaking to those who had said. says to look for sunglasses substances cause corneal labelled, "approved for there was a downside. one's seeing, nevertheless it not submitted their lives to Many pediatric ophthal­ abrasions, or scratches, general purpose use’’ or when they get in the eye. Some mornings I would go happens - and hearts ache, God; to those who were liv­ mologists recommend sun­ "blocks at least 95 percent Children should not rub their out to get on my bike, and a and tears flow, and the sun ing under their own burdens glasses to protect against ultraviolet light." eyes. Instead, wash the eye tire would be flat. Other is not quite so bright as it - their self-made burdens. UV light damage. Sunlight Boys suffer the majority with saline solution, available times I would be blocks from was before. As someone He is saying: 'The yoke you damage is thought to begin in childhood and may con­ of serious eye traumas, in pharmacies and grocery home - maybe even miles - said: “God had one Child have made for yourself is ill- tribute to cataract develop­ many caused by BBs, stores. If the pain continues, and a tube would pop! Life without sin, but He has no fitting and is irritating your ment in adults. ’There is Crouch said. BBs shot from go to the emergency room, suddenly grew more difficult, children without suffering." life. Why not take My yoke data to support the idea that guns can cause hyphemas, or see an ophthalmologist. more unpredictable. That is why one day our upon you. My yoke is easy over the long-term, ultraviolet where blood fills the inside of - High chlorine levels in Most of us ride through Lord after upbraiding the and the burden is light be­ light may harm eyes. There­ the eye, blocking the eye’s pools raise the pH, causing life on tires that have punc­ unrepentant, offered them cause it is made to fit your fore, I would recommend drainage system. This can a slight chemical burn to the tures from time to time - rest from their frustrations life." children wear sunglasses lead to blindness, glaucoma eye. Irritation can be treated plans that don't work out, and wanderings and "flat Not that the burden is that block ultraviolet light and other serious eye con­ by rinsing the eye with saline relationships that crumble tires." always easy to carry. Not especially if they will be out­ ditions. solution or tap water. like sand castles, deaths that "Take my yoke upon that in Him there is no pain. doors all day," said Sherwin "Rocks also can cause a - The pull-start cords on rob life, financial reverses you," He said. What do you But at least'it is the burden J. Isenberg, M.D., professor tremendous amount of dam­ lawn mowers can whip the that turn our worlds inside suppose the Lord meant by made for us and laid upon and vice chairman of oph­ age to the eye," adds Byron operator in the eye. Insist out and leave knots in our that? Why exchange one fiat us in love and meant to be thalmology at the University H. Demorest, M.D., clinical teenagers working in the stomachs and fear in our tire for another? My yoke for carried in love. It is no of California, Los Angeles, professor of ophthalmology yard with weed whackers hearts, mistakes that seep your yoke? longer the world’s yoke, but Medical School. at the University of California, and other power tools wear through the cracks of their "My yoke is easy," He now it is the Lord’s - and Howard L. Freedman, Davis. "Parents mowing the plastic goggles or sunglas­ hiding places and fall with an said. The word "easy" in that takes a little weight off. M.D., clinical associate pro­ lawn forget little kids toddle ses. embarrassing plop into full Greek means “well-fitting." In Now that we know life view. Jesus’ time ox-yokes were doesn’t ride on impenetrable There are a few people made of wood. The ox was tires, we can use all the help who seem able to ride brought into the shop, and available. Right? through life on solid tires - the measurements were Then, one day, Jesus no punctures, no blowouts. taken. The yoke was then said to them: "Come to me all you who are exhausted, ON SALE NOW and weighted down, and struggling. All you who hope for more and ex­ #cean <§robe Main Ave. Deli & Bakery perience less. All you who Sandwiches, Subs, Hot Specials have tried and are weary of Homemade Baked Goods trying. All you - come, lay down your yoke, take my Centennial Sssue MADE TO ORDER yoke upon you. It is not ~ Actual Reprints of articles from 1894 without its difficulties. But at ~ A Complete Update on the Progress of the Birthday, Wedding, & Specialty Cakes least it is made to fit. Construction of the Great Auditorium Open 7 days 776-5333 My first bicycle had solid rubber tires. Then I got my 6 am to 7 pm 54 Main Ave., Ocean Grove ~ Photos and Prints depicting Ocean Grove second bike and entered a landmarks; some still here, others lost to yesterday new and larger reality.... ~ Much, much more...

Class Pick up your C entennial Issue Reunion at Cl)e for $5.00, or Reminder Subscribe to Cimesi and Neptune - The 20th year class reunion of the gradua­ receive a free C entennial Issue ting class of 1974 will be held in two weeks. a s a k e e p s a k e (offer good only to new subscribers) If any person hasn’t received their invitation as yet, please call Reunion NAME______Time at 800-222-5277. There is a 3-day week­ end planned: July 15th - 8:30 ADDRESS______p.m., Kelly’s Tavern; July 16th - Dinner at Sheraton CITY and July 17th - Picnic at Shark River Park. Established in 1876 Any questions, call Laura STATE ZIP Cordts Scherr at 223-1709.

Carving station, chicken, pasta, eggs, $12.00 within Monmouth County french toast, fruits, saCatCs, $15.00 outside Monmouth County speciaCity desserts & much more Send your subscription to: $9.95 per person $4.95 children 4~S Zift Cimt« <5^e/’V€ 1 A 8. During the 1968 Winter Olympics, who swept the L Q men’s Alpine skiing events? i I r H M I 4 f 1 L: '^IIBI 3pnBO-UB3f 8 lauuv ssaouuj O i T KVTEIAALT 'L ^S33?(UE^ 9 tsAij jBd B g taiuopoijsv uojsnoH A V - a | £ A T E 'f 1/fB[d 3[duj B pguin) aq •£ ;adioqj_ uijf j laAij | I : V U / A SJ3MSUV zm o sijods clue: 5 1 1 i ^ 1 A gossip's Ihls lo her delight. r 1 j j 5 I T O K e She chnflprs on both Hny m»d night. A F :S c 1 ' 1 ^ o V r i /Y j 1 "n 1 an»5w»* (h a b k w ftffli) r u o '^ flo fr i’ . ev!»hMpl

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T I « i r i i \ r T * A. c g Dr. Lawrence J. £ i £ I r ! H Menditto Podiatrist Neptune Chiropractic Center Staff Member BRAND NEW 75' * Lottf Back Pafn St Disc Problems * Pinched Nerves * JSMC B I C l Q i i FIBERGLASS * Arthritis * Led Pains * Sciatica * Headaches * * Neck * Shoulder * Arm * Pain * MARIE - a l l PARTY BOAT " * Whiplash * Sports fnJtiries * Enjoy a cool relaxing evening at sea Physical Therapy * Manipulations * Medical & Surgical Treatment|j with friends and family na Treatment Metitods Administered for the Foot and Ankle EVERY Are Rainless, Safe and Effective House calls available Fri. Sat. Dr. Paul R. Sherman. DC Medicare assignment accepted and Sun. Chiropractic Physician 8PM till imperial Suites, 1706 Corlies Ave, 3200 Sunset Ave., Rm. 201, Ocean 9:30 PM Neptune Hours by appt. 531-4545 BELMAR MARINE BASIN 774-8500 7 7 6 -9 3 5 4 Most Insurances Accepted THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 23

MERCHANDISE LOST APT. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE KEYS on a plastic bracelet BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ OCEAN GROVE-For Sale DAN'S TREE EXPERTS - PRINTER'S BOXES - Old Friday night, July 1, in the ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ by owner. 125 Stockton Small but efficient. Big jobs wooden type cases for sale. vicinity of the Auditorium. If pet, AC, security intercom, Avenue. Corner lot. Front or small. Trees trimmed or $30. Great for knick-knacks. found, please turn them into off-street parking, laundry porch, south exposure. Liv­ removed. Bushes and Call 775-0007. (*) The Times office. (27*) rm, on premises, 1 1/2 ing Room, Dining area, new stumps. Why pay more biks. to beach. No Pets. eat-in kitchen with new stove when we come to your door. ^ ANTIQUES WANTED YARD/PORCH SALES 776-7654, (25*tf) and refrigerator, A/C, den, Call Dan 922-4057, leave TOP CASH always paid SATURDAY, JULY 9 - wood-burning stove, 2 bed­ message. FREE ES­ for paintings, furniture, jewel­ From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 8 OCEAN GROVE - Large rooms (1 with A/C), 1 bath, TIMATES. (20-32*) ry or entire estates. Honest Seaview Ave,, Ocean Grove apt. - South End near park & attic & basement. Asking & courteous service. I come (North End). Household lake. $600/month. Referen­ $105,000. Call 449-3556 for TENNIS LESSONS to you. Andy - 918-0598. treasures, kitchenware, ces & security required. Call appointment. (13*tf) Private/group. Ed Torres, (21-35) books, gifts, exercise equip­ 681-1319. (26-27) USPTA certified. Call 774- ment & more. (27) SERVICES 5149. (24-28) HOUSE SWAP OCEAN GROVE - Attrac­ MEDICAL CLAIMS - Con­ New York City writer SATURDAY, JULY 9 - tive 5 room furnished apt. fused by medical claims DISCOUNT TELEPHONE interested in a swap. Your From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 131 Reasonable rent incl. utilities. filing procedure? Have you LARRISON SERVICE - Phone jacks Ocean Grove residence for S. Main St. (2 doors down $550/mo. Call 774-1385 or missed out on securing all installed, cable TV outlets. my N.Y. City apt. last 2 from Shafto’s), Nep- come to 69 Embury Ave. the insurance reimbursement COAL & FUEL OIL Retired from NJ Bell. 27 weeks in August & 1 st week tune/Ocean Grove. Plenty of (27) to which you are entitled. Let Hwy. 35 & 3rd Ave. years experience. Call (908) in Sept. I promise to love goodies for everyone. 25 us help. Call 775-4534. (*) Neptune City 528-7535. (25-40) your place as much as you’ll cents clothes, household SUMMER RENTAL love mine. Rental not out of PAINTING by Don - Inter­ items, toys, etc. No early OCEAN GROVE - Large, Larrison Coal & Fuel the question. If interested, ior & exterior. Affordable arrivals. (27) charming 4 room apt. with Oil has expanded its ser­ call (212) 744-0943. (27-28) picture window overlooking rates. Wallpapering - power vice department to include garden on lake. Eat-in- washing. Free estimates & FAX Your Ads kitchen, full bath, private fully insured. Call 776-6217. To The Times the following: CONDO FOR RENT entrance in lovely Victorian (28*tf) 774-4480 Gas Heat WANTED TO BUY OCEAN GROVE - Luxur­ home. $425 a v/eek. Call InstaUation & Service REWARD - Cash paid for ious 2 BR, 2 Baths on 2nd 775-0242 or (212) 580-0403. LANDSCAPING - Un­ AND old fishing tackle equipment floor of modern elevator (26-28) wanted shrubs, stumps & Central Air Conditioning and memorabilia. Call for bldg. Handicapped access. small trees removed. Installation & Service quotes. (908) 775-5824. $850 + security, or buy with Reasonable price. Call 776- (17*tf) 774-5352 owner financing possible. 7378, (17*tf) FAX Your Ads Call 988-7271 or 914-9167. To The Times WHEELCHAIR - Any con­ 774-4480 (27-28*) dition. Must fold. Call 681- 0362. (27-28)

The Little School That Could Youth Encounter by Marie McMonagle Avon the smallest school in Boys Seventh Grade Big Book Avon - Each June, the their division of six schools. Jared Murray - soccer, July 11-15 Avon Elementary School Twenty four boys played basketball, baseball; Ian Fox Sale Here! Neptune - A youth Booster Club Dinner is held on the sports teams with a - soccer, baseball; David ball, cheerleading; Erin Vir­ Ocean Grove - ''Literally" musical ministry team trav­ to honor all the school’s second place finish in soc­ McGovern - soccer, basket­ gilio - cheerieading, softball thousands of good used eling up and down the East athletes. The dinner is also cer and a first in both bas­ ball. and .Andrea Milano - cheer­ books at three for a dollar Coast will be here July I l ­ the occasion for the award­ ketball and baseball, a first Boys Eighth Grade leading, softball. will be available at the annual ls. The spirited Captive ing of the "Jeff Mahon Spirit" time accomplishment for the Jason Mayer - soccer, Girls Seventh Grade book sale of the Ocean Free team members dedi­ award. Jeff, an Avon grad­ school. baseball; Jason Zaccone - Mary Kate McDevitt - Grove Ushers Auxiliary on cate a year of their lives to uate twenty years ago, was The coaches to be soccer; Jason Thomson - soccer, basketball, cheer­ Friday, July 15 and Saturday, performing in hundreds of killed in an automobile ac­ recognized for this year soccer, basketball, baseball; leading, softball; Jolinda July 16. churches, prisons, schools cident while at college. The included Vinnie Nappo, Jacob Murray - soccer, bas­ Lecorchick - soccer, bas­ The entire Auditorium and nursing homes. Using award honors “the memory physical education teacher, ketball, baseball; Jonathan ketball, softball; Brians Zad­ Pavilion, just across Pilgrim music, puppets and personal of a youth full of life who who coached boys and girls Gannon - soccer, basketball, lock - soccer, basketball, Pathway from the Great testimonials, team members shared his spirit and en­ soccer, boys basketball and baseball; J.R. Zadlock - cheerleading, baseball and Auditorium, will be filled for reach out to people of all thusiasm with his friends and girls softball; Hank Koch, soccer, basketball, baseball; Krissy Salisbury - cheer­ the sale, which begins at 10 ages with a lively, modern teammates.” girls basketball coach; Jim­ Jimmy Child - soccer, bas­ leading, softball. a.m. each morning. This year performance. The program This year, Katie McGror- my Nappo, first year boys ketball, baseball; Richard Girls Eighth Grade there will be a good selec­ includes something for ry, who received the award baseball coach and Laurie Burgess-soccer, basketball, Rachael Twigg - soccer, tion of children’s books, everyone. The puppet five years ago, made the key Dioquardi, fifth grade teacher baseball; Shawn Thomson - basketball, cheerleading, which usually self out early. shows are for young child­ note speech and presented and cheerleading coach. soccer, basketball, baseball; softball; Alicia Cuttrell - soc­ Books are arranged as ren. The contemporary the awards to eighth graders Following are the names Al Virgilio - basketball, cer, basketball, softball; far as practical into groups Christian music appeals to Jason Murray and Maura of the students who par­ baseball; David St. Amand - Maura Duffy - soccer, cheer­ of fiction, non-fiction, middle and high school stu­ Duffy, who were recognized ticipated in Avon’s sports baseball. leading, basketball, softball; mysteries, children, cook dents. The mellow music not only for their athleticism, teams this year: Team Managers Megan Hinman - soccer, books and religion. Maga­ catches adults’ ears. but tor sportsmanship, en­ Bovs Fifth Grade Soccer - Bis Reilly; Bas­ basketball, softball; Heather zines at three for twenty-five In its 28th year, Min­ thusiasm and a spirit that Charles Johnson - soc­ ketball - Maura McDevitt, McMonagle - soccer, bas­ cents and romance paper­ neapolis-based Lutheran kept the whole team moti­ cer; Robert Carter - Soccer; Jamie Pigman, Ryan Child, ketball, softball; Bis Reilly - backs at ten cents each are Youth Encounter sponsors vated. Chris Reilly - soccer; Steven Skribner and Jason also available. There is a basketball, cheerleading, Captive Free and nine other The arrangements for the Stephen Skribner - soccer. Mayer; Baseball - Danny special section of new and softball and Stephanie Bra- national and world-wide Booster Club Dinner were Bovs Sixth Grade Gamble, Chuck Johnson zeau - cheerleading, softball. collectible books at slightly ministry teams. Lutheran made by Peggy McDevitt, D.J. Duffy - soccer, bas­ and Chris Reilly, Team Managers higher prices. Jane Gannon, Mo Hinman ketball, baseball; Cole Cut­ Girls Fifth Grade Youth Encounter is an evan­ All .profits go to res­ Soccer - Bis Reilly; Bas­ gelical organization that and Dee Cuttrell. trell - soccer, basketball, Tara Gonzales - soccer ketball - Sharon McMonagle; toration projects, program Avon is a very small baseball; Johnny Rodriguez - offers relational youth development, and beautifi­ and Melissa Smith - soccer; Cheerleading - Jamee Win- school, yet it does pride soccer, basketball, baseball; ministry resources. cation of Ocean Grove. In Girls Sixth Grade berry, Tara Gonzales; itself on its students invol­ Redeemer Church 1993, the Ushers’ Auxiliary Stephen Schaeffer - soccer, Rikki Lee Mullins - soc­ Softball - Erica McGlynn, vement In team sports and baseball; Peter Mayer - soc­ (Lutheran) invites the general donated $20,000 toward cer, basketball, cheerleading, Isreal Rodriguez, Robert their taking on the challenge public to join Captive Free, these projects. cer, baseball; James Reilly - softball; Meaghan McMon­ Carter. of competition. Jason Asselstine, Jen Cox, soccer, basketball, baseball; agle - soccer, basketball, The entire eighth grade In a review of athletic Chad Glover, Martha Kim- Ryan Clark - basketball, softball; Patricia Newell - class played varsity ball this performance over the year, it mel, Nate Pequette, Cindy baseball; Eddie Gasper - soccer; Carrie Capron - year. That’s how it is at 'The was noted that the Avon girls Schlaut and Michael Ward, basketball, baseball; Danny soccer, basketball, cheer­ Little School That Could." FAX Your News team finished third place in Maxwell - basketball, leading, softball; Maria Monday through Friday from To The Times their division in softball and baseball; Paul Austin - Aguirre - soccer, cheer­ July 11-15 beginning at 6:00 second place in basketball. baseball. leading; Jackie McGuire - p.m. for Vacation Bible 774-4480 Nineteen girls participated in soccer, cheerleading; Erica School. A free-will offering sports this year, making McGlynn - soccer, basket­ will be taken. PAGE 24 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1994 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Super Crossword

ACROSS Gardner 91 Teemed 5 Uncompro­ zoos 841Be happy 1 Pugilistic 50 They're 93 Oklahoma mising sorts 42 Volcanic state 851Deserve a 10 12 |T3 14 15 16 17 pokes labulous city 6 Adriatic 43 Lay It on thick paycheck 5 Drive the 52 Tear apart 95 "Ripley's seaport 44 Watership 871Bug-eating 18 120 getaway car, 53 Magnllicent Believe — 7 Actor Stoltz Down" home bird lor instance number Not" 8 Summer top 47 Classic start 88 Even so 54 Underground 96 Car scar 9 Lowdown 48 Center ol 5?" n r I24 9 Spill the 92 Theater beans conduit 98 Provoked hound Houston? passage­ 13 Unearth 56 Went around 99 Part 4 ol 10 Government 51 The like ways 28 29 18 Baseball 58 Bar seat remark game S3 Letter 94 ActJ like an lamily name 59 Notorious 102 Vacation 11 Le a r template autocrat 19 — avis Belle sensation ('71 lilm) 55 Nebraska, 97 Job security 20 Excellent 60 Bounder 104 Simile center 12 Homeric in Frarxie 99 Tristan's tove 33 34 35 42 43 44 21 Capitol 61 Sugary suflix 105 Mediocre character 57 Unwelcome 100 "Casablanca" gang? 62 Prepare the grade 13 Furnishings visit? character 45 22 Bit ol smoke salad 106 End ol 14 Toughens up 58 Vane letters 101 Boston brew 23 Prepare to 65 Guy Friday remark 15 Wing-ding 61 Called lor a 103 Calculating 50 bear it 66 Part 3 ol 114 Lead astray 16 Tony winner steak reptile? 24 Manuscript remark 116 Spiral Hagen 63 Cardinals' 104 IClass ol 56 Imperative 73 Lillohammer 117 Soprano's 17 Pari ol niph nest? (chemicals 25 Vision- leap showcase 21 Become 64 Cassandra 106- Little Things 160 related 74 Stained 118 Goo amenable or Merlin MeanI — " 26 Start ot a 75 Baseball's 120 Flips over, in 27 Canadian 66 Antipathy 1071Word lorm remark Ripken a way prov. 67 Complete a lor "eight" 67 69 70 66 68 30 Regret 76 Gettysburg 121 "Sweeney —" 28 Prior lo. to sigh 108 Former 31 — VIP 122 Citrus peel Prior 68 Kant subject surgeon 176 Speedwagon 77 Massenet 123 Mythological 29 Mocha's 69 Prellily a general 32 To be, to opera meany setting porxJle 109!Shake up 77 82 83 84 85 Talleyrand 79 Neil Simon's 124 Insurance 33 Shape 70 Write a 110 Turgenev 33 Part 2 ol neatnik worker 34 Tony's cousin crossword Museum site 86 remark 81 House hold? 125 Statue site 35 Just so clue, e g 111 IGo lor broke 39 Apple or 86 Gravel voiced 126 Ms. Sommer 36 Wilhou! vigor 71 White House 112Theater' 96 quince 87 Like the llu 127 Historic actor 37 Metamor­ brass? section 41 Stage 88 Second Edmund phoses" 72 Catches cod 113 — Tati ■ production person DOWN author 78 Jord, 's Benson 96 45 Woodwind 89 Roman 1 Gossip 38 The neighbor 114 — es Salaam statesman 2 Landed Cumberland 80 Fictional col'iei 15 Author T s r 103 nos 46 Hindu deity 47 Ancient 90 "Telephone 3 Utter non­ 81 Non-stereo LeShan creed Line" rock sense 39 Decisive 82 Tourist's tool 119 Byron's 106 107 108 109 110 111 49 Actress band (initials) 4 Comics ligure 40 It's spotted at 83 Pak) —, Calil. bedtime? 114 115 1116 1117 1118 119

120 1121 122 1123

i24 r ? r fl26 r ? r Answers to Last Week’s Puzzle on Page 22

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RKE AND MARLINS HAVE WINNING SEASON Major League in both Boys Baseball and Girls Softball for Avon and Belmar youths are combined in the two towns for different teams. This year the Marlins, coached by Andy Muerle, Joe Nealon and Dan Duffy for the boys and RKE, coached by Pete and Joann Schwoebel for the girls, have won their respective divisions. The boys have a 12 and 2 and the girls have a 9 and 2 record. Both teams are expected to play in the Tournament of Champions.

Marlins Baseball team - (Back Row): Coaches DAN DUFFY and ANDY MUERLE. Players: TAI KWAN WALKER, JARED MURRAY, CHRIS ROBINSON, EDDIE McCORMICH, PETER MAYER and Coach JOE NEALON. RKE Girls’ Softball team - (Back Row): DAVID McGOVERN, Referee for all the (Front Row): JAMIE REILLY, DAVID SWIRZ, D.J. DUFFY, LIAM MARIN, CHRIS games and JoANNE SCHWOEBEL (Middle Row): MARY KATE McDEVITT, CRISSY DELANEY, DAN MAXWELL and CHRIS REILLY. Missing is Kevin O’Connell. RYAN, ALLISON MURRAY, MORGAN SCHWOEBEL and CARRIE HARDIE. (Front Row): LINDSAY DiSTASIO, JESSICA PAFITA, SHARON McMONAGLE, MEAGHAN McMONAGLE, MAURA McDEVITT, VICTORIA SCRIMER, KARA McDEVITT. Missing are Jack! LeVine and Coach Pete Schwoebel. NEPTUNE RECREATION SOCCER Rcgiklrniirin for lltc ttpcominc 1 Rrciciilion ,Soccer Sen'ion will ho held over llic next three months on .lunc IRih, In'y Ifith nml .Anpiist fiih from P.fXIn in to !2:Of> noon :ii the Nepitme Mimieip;il hiiililinn, nexi lo the High School, T his inclitrics hmh hoys ;inrl pit lx 3rd Annual MCPHCC Association from Kiiidcrparfcn thru Slli prtule.

Golf Outing & Tournament If yon :nc nmiHc lo attend yrm can mail in the allachcd form with yonr check- oi monev Sponsored by the Monmouth County Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Contractors order in the amonm of $1$ no per child. Make Ihc checks payahlc to Nepinne Rci rcalion Soccer and mail them lo: Nepinne Recreation .Soccer Wednesiday August 24, 1994 PO Box IfiF Jumping Brook Golf and Country Club Neptnne. NJ 077.M 016.5

I Neptune, New Jersey Your registration forms must he received by Augiisi 1, 1994 to lie assured that your child will he assigned to a team. Ways You May Par ate GREENS FEE Includes Cont. breakfast, dinner, one r open bar, golf cart and awards. HOLE SPONSORSHIP: Sponsorship only: your company name on a hole. RI'GISTRATION FORM FOR 1994 Rr.rRr.ATION SOrCER PROGRAM GREENS FEE and SPONSORSHIP Includes all of the above. DINNER ONLY: Join us for dinner and hear tales of the day. NAME:______,, ______

1:00 PM SHOTGUN ( a minimum of 111 golfers are needed to make AWARDS "shotgun", otherwise tee-off times will bo required) DRESS CODE STREET:______1 St and 2nd Low Gross ENFORCED. Personal or business checks will be accepted. Please do not 1 St thru 5th Low Net send cash. Make check(s) payable to MCPHCC and mail your check(s) TOWN; ______ITLEPMONEff:______along with the completed form below to: Steve Profetto 131 So. Main Street. Longest Drive Neptune, NJ 07753. For Further Information Call (908) 988-5168 Closest To Pin niRTIIDATE:. GRADE, f AS o r SEPT, I904);._

SPECIAL PRIZES GIRL:_____ ROY:______A brand new Custom Van for the first A brand new Volkswagen Car for golfer who gets a hole-in-one on the first golfer who gets a hole-in-one on NEW PLAYER:______PLAYED LAST YEAR: the 11th hole. the 13th hole. Donated by Donated by TRAVEI.ING TEAM PLAYfiR: YE.S / NO Garden State Auto Park World Volkswagen Eatontown, NJ Neptune, NJ I. HEREBY. GRANT PERMISSION FOR MY ( MILD NAMED ABOVE TO PARTK'IPAI E IN THE NEPTUNE RECREAITON SOCCER PROGRAM. Chedi Your SM cticniti Send in early for good tee off times □ Greens Fee. $90.00 Includes dinner, one hour open bar. golf cart and awards If you have a twosome or foursome put together, please fill in their □ Hole Sponsorship: $100.00 names and phone numbers below. Signature of Parent nr Guardian Sponsorship only; ypur company name on a hole 2. □ Greens Fee & Sponsorship: $190.00 Phone . Includes all of the above I.Inifotm Si/c Child .S(R-IO) M(10-I2) 1.(14-16) □ Dinner Only: $35.00 3. (C'irclc One) Adult S(.74-36) M(3R-4n) 1.(42 44) Phone . Name 4 CASH____ ,_ (’HECK._ (No refunds after start of season) Address Phone ,

Phone Payment Deadline is August 19, 1994 I would like lo help the soccer program hy being a:

HEAD COACH . . ASSISTANT COACH TI-AM NfOTHER PAGE 26 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES ^ THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 In a play this short, around 90 minutes, it can be a and running in no time. Of course, ifs usefulness is challenge keeping the characters balanced. In this somewhat dubious, but it does trigger some earlier case, we still haven’t gotten to know Uncle Al. So memories, and Uncle Al makes the most of them. Barnaby’s difficult afternoon (last week’s chapter) Barnaby’s mood brightens up quickly, and before provides an opportunity for Uncle Al to spin a little they leave for dinner that night they’ve both laughed magic. In a way, this is Uncle Al’s shining moment. enough to work out several day’s pain. And please The workshop where all his creations come to life is remember, there aren’t any hidden messages here suddenly the scene of action. The hammer swings, relating to the concept of discipline. This is another the pieces fall into place, and a new invention is up category altogether. This is just plain fun! MER^

the way he said it demonstrated that he was past the am... sorry this time.” point of mere belief. ‘You know," he said suddenly, Barnaby was almost on the floor with laughter. ‘Ihere’s a few times I could have used this as a Uncle Al slowly turned to look. youngster.” ‘What are you laughing at?” he said. “Like when?” asked Barnaby. Barnaby was laughing too hard to speak, but when he got his composure back, he said, ‘1 remember Uncle Al started laughing. Then he explained. this man. He made sausages, so we called him Mr. Liverwurst. One day when the meat was being Song 5 - The Hopped Up Womp-Em Machine ground up, I dumped in several quarts of chocolate syrup. You should have seen that batch of P*rt Pour In « T«n*P»rtSerte* “I remember this man. His name was Adam. We sausages. Of course nobody would buy them.” Written by Steepen ftfogglinlor called him Adam Bomb. We used to launch water “So what happened?” The Ocean Grove t^ild re n 'e Show balloons at his house on cold winter nights. Even Sum m er-ISM “Every day at 12:30 I ate one.” when it hadn’t snowed, his house had all these Uncle Al did a double-take. ‘You had those icicles hanging from the roof! And I used to cut his chocolate sausages for your lunch?” lawn every summer.” “No, not for lunch,” Barnaby countered. “I had Chapter Five "That sounds like one for the machine,” said them for dessert!” The Amazing Machine Barnaby, and Uncle Al knew he was right, but just before Barnaby spun the crank, Uncle Al announced Uncle Al just shook his head. “Step up to the machine, young man,” he said. “Hey, Barnaby, 1 got an idea,” Uncle Al said. “Let’s what was happening. Barnaby knev/ the routine. He stepped into the build something.” target zone and made the following statement. "What?” asked Barnaby. This one’s for you, Mr. Adam Bomb “I don’t know, anything,” replied Uncle Al. How You never knew it was me This one’s for you, Mr. Liverwurst But I got what I deserved on my brand new about a Hopped Up Womp-Em Machine.” You never knew it was me Hopped Up Womp-Em Machine "A Womp-Em Machine? What for?” But I got what I deserved on my brand new “For fun, I guess,” answered Uncle Al. "You know, Uncle Al stepped away from the hot spot and said, Hopped Up Womp-Em Machine to give us something else to think about. There’s to no one in particular, “I’m... so... sorry... I did it.” Barnaby stepped away again, and when he could nothing like a little extra back here to take your mind Barnaby couldn’t contain himself any longer. find his voice you might have heard something like off what’s bothering you up here.” Suddenly he burst out laughing. "What are you “Alright,” Barnaby said. “I’m game. Where do we “I’m feeling... sorrier... by the minute.” But I don’t laughing at?” asked Uncle Al. suppose Unde Al heard it. He was laughing again. start?” “I remember this lady,” Barnaby began. “She was Uncle Al looked around. ‘Well, let’s see. First we a teacher in elemental school. She was always Barnaby turned to look. W haf s so funny?” he need a crank. Do you see one anywhere?” losing her glasses. We called her Mrs. Spectacles.” asked. Both Barnaby and Uncle Al began searching ‘Wait. Let me guess. You hid her spectacles.” “Oh, I have so many more,” Uncle Al answered. I f only a certain part of me could take it!" through the workshop. Uncle Al was lifting the lids “No, we didn’t touch her spectacles. We all on the trash cans in the corner when he suddenly brought in old spectacles from home and placed “Well,” Barnaby ventured, “how about just one announced, “Aha, this ought to do just fine.” And he them all over the class. I remember one day she more for all the other things we did?” pulled out a slightly rusted, old piece of metal that wore seven different pairs of glasses.” Uncle Al thought this was a good compromise. couldn’t be mistaken for anything but a crank. “Now “And whose idea was it to get all those other “Good idea,” he said. ‘We’ll announce tiiis one lefs see if this thing still spins,” he said. together, then you run and spin the crank real hard, glasses?” asked Uncle Al. and come back and stand by me.” Barnaby tried to turn the device, but it wouldn’t “It was my idea!” Barnaby said. budge. “It won’t go,” he said. "TTiat’s what I thought,” said Uncle Al. “Ifs your They stood side by side for the declaration. 'Well, give it a good whack,” said Uncle Al. turn at the machine.” Barnaby grabbed the big hammer that was lying Barnaby hadn’t experienced the machine yet on This one’s for all the other things we did nearby and gave the crank a good, solid, the receiving end, so he stood in the target zone And you never knew it was me motivational whack. “Now let’s try it,” he said. Sure without any apprehension and announced why he But I got what I deserved on my brand new enough, the crank spun like a charm. was there. Hopped Up Womp-Em Machine “Good,” said Uncle Al. ‘W e’ll put it right here.” Barnaby ran back and gave the crank the best spin With this fine beginning, the two set to work pulling This one’s for you, Mrs. Spectacles bits and pieces from around the shop over to where You never knew it was me he could. Then he ran over to where Uncle Al was the new project was being assembled. Their mood But I got what I deserved on my brand new already in position. It was a marvelous moment. brightened as each gear went into place. In just a Hopped Up Womp-Em Machine The contraption came around with such force, it few minutes the project looked quite complete. The knocked them clean off their feet, and they both only thing missing was the delivery device itself, but Now it was Barnaby who was left searching for tumbled to the floor. It was a few seconds before Uncle Al found a suitable wooden stick in the scrap words. When at last he could speak, all he could say either of them could look up, but when they slowly heap, and so the brand new Hopped Up Womp-Em was, "I’m., so., sorry I did it.” lifted their faces, you could see the machine had Machine stood ready for action. Uncle Al, seeing it for the first time from the crank indeed made up for several more stories. “Lefs give it a test run,” suggested Uncle Al. “You side of things, tried hard not to laugh, but suddenly Then, without any warning, the looks on their faces give ^ e crank a spin, and I’ll stand here and take he couldn’t help it. Barnaby turned to look. ’What began to change. They looked at one another and what’s coming.” are you laughing at?" he said. started to grin just a little, then a hint of a smile, then Barnaby enjoyed this part of the experiment, and Uncle Al started to explain. “I remember this one suddenly me humor of the whole situation gripped he gave the crank a hearty spin, but when the rod lady. She had several pets; one of them was a cow. them, and they sat up and just started laughing. impacted Uncle Al in the appropriate spot, it didn’t She used to milk the cow and then churn her own Finally Barnaby, losing it completely, threw his arms seem like the impact was quite enough. butter. So we called her Mrs. Butter. But when she up over his head and fell back to the floor. Oh, it “Thafil never do,” said Uncle Al. "It’s got to deliver started feeding her cow a cup of coffee every was a beautiful sight. I can’t tell you how long they more spark than that. Lefs try this other piece over morning, we changed her name to Mrs. Butternut! I laughed, but I can tell you this. That evening a man here.” So saying, Uncle Al replaced the wooden remember one day I was helping her churn, and and a boy went to Mr. Post’s restaurant for dinner, stick with a much more commanding piece of when she wasn’t looking, I put leftover coffee and they were both in a brighter mood than either artillery. grounds into the butter. Do you know, when she one had been in for quite some time. The waitress “Lefs try it again,” said Barnaby enthusiastically. “I tasted it—ha, ha—she thought it was the cow’s didn’t mind; she liked happy customers. But try as think this time it’s going to work.” fault!” she might, she never did figure out why they both sat ‘Yes, l‘m afraid it might,” answered Uncle Al, but down so slowly. he knew what had to be done, so he stepped bravely They both laughed at this one. They couldn’t help up to the machine, only this time he was a little it. ^rnaby was feeling pretty good again, and he kinda liked the idea of another spin, so he rnotioned Auditorium Bookstore further away to allow for the extra length on the AiiclitoriiiiTi Square Ample Parking delivery arm. Barnaby spun the crank, and the to Uncle Al to stand you know where. This is what Open Weds, and Sats. from 10 am to 4 pm device behaved pretty much the same way as Uncle Al said. before, but Uncle Al didn’t behave the same at all. NOW AVAILABLE He stood there silent, with a look on his face that This one’s for you, Mrs. Butternut Ocean Grove Calendar for 1995 spoke volumes. You could tell he had just been hit You never knew it was me Beautiful colored photographs for each month by a powerful idea. But I got what J deserved on my brand new Hopped Up Womp-Em Machine Only $10.95 When the initial sensation faded enough to allow Also golf shirts with Auditorium logo Uncle Al the use of his speaking voice, Barnaby I don’t suppose the feeling was any more startling asked him,“Is that good enough now?” Pins and Magnets of Auditorium Centennial Yes,” Uncle Al answered. Yes, I believe it is,” but than before, so it must have been the fact that it was M ailorders -- (908)774-9262 already his third take. Anyway, he said, “I... really ___ Visa and MasterCard Accepted THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1994 Mht l^tmeg PAGE 27

Neptune Sports BY RICHARD BELTLE Neptune basketball- past, present, and future- is in full swing in Belmar this summer. Coached by Ken O'Donnell, Gleason’s Tavern has brought two stars of the past, Sonnie Holland and Dan Golembiewski, back into CANADA DRY action together in the JSBL at St. Rose High School. Holland helped power George Washington into the Sweet 16 in the 1993 NCAA Tournament where they came from behind to give Michigan and the “Fab Five” a real scare. He spent the past year playing basketball in Israel Athletes of the Week and is considering moving to the Spanish League for the coming year. After leading Neptune to the Shore Conference Finals and Central Jersey Group IV Finals as a senior, Golembiewski has been a solid contributor at Iona for the past four years. Coach O'Donnell, who led the Fliers to the Group IV State Final in 1968, then coached the girls varsity to the Group IV Championship in 1984, expects to see another former Fliers join Gleason’s. John Best played some sub-varsity basketball at Neptune before moving to Tennessee. He grew 6", went on to East Tennessee State, and will go to camp with the Nets in the fall. Gleason’s will take on RKE Lettering at 9:00 p.m., Thursday. RKE’s lineup includes Anthony Mason of the Knicks and CBA standout John Crotty who went on Virginia and then the Utah Jazz. DAN BRIAN JERRY EDDIE Allenhurst Barbers will play at 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, with Danny and PHILUPS BLOODGOOD BENANTI FALZARANO Bobby Hurley, and possibly Rick Mahorn of the Nets. ...led the Under 11 Neptune Strikers to the Neptune Tournament Champion­ Lady Fliers Joyce Bell, Stephanie Sweat, Jackie Carcich, Millie ship with a 3-2 victory over Cape Express in the finals. D an P h iu jp s , in goal, Calderone, Stephanie DeAngelis, Anne Blaney, and Lynn Parker play in the allowed only one goal in the three first-round games. B rian B loodgood played Belmar Basketball Festival women’s league on Sunday nights at 7:30 p.m. “anywhere we needed him,” Coach Dom LaGaipa stated. He scored two goals on the Dempsey Courts on 16th Ave. and the railroad in Belmar. in the tournament, including one in the final. J erry B enanti was a mainstay on The Neptune team in the men’s league has started at 2-2 in their first four defense and also helped with the transition to offense as center halfback. E ddie games. Mike Anderson and Kevin O’Donnell, who will play together at F alzarano, the team’s “scoring machine” sparked the offense which put in Ocean County College next winter, have impressed observers. They are seven goals in three of the five tournament games, joined by Joe Williams and Sean Ladd, as well as Juhmar Hoffman and including a 7-2 win over Toms River in the semifinals. Derek Gamble. Hoffman and Gamble will return to Neptune for their senior The team outscored their opponents 26-5. year in the fall. They will play at 6:15 p.m., Friday and 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Neptune’s present and future have both started fast. The high school team has won three in a row and will split, with one team sponsored by golf pro Wayne Warms and the other by Ocean Grove Florist. The teams will Ginger Ale play at 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m., Monday, with the girls high school team playing at 7:00 p.m. O’Donnell is pleased with the future Fliers 6-0 start. Coached by Henry Moore, the boys who were the core of the undefeated freshman squad have buried all comers. Henry Moore, Jr., is playing well at point, with Dennis Hubbard is clearing the boards and Jamie Credle draining three-pointers. O’Donnell is especially impressed with the defensive play of Cornelius (Clarksburg - 12 yr. Div.) was 8th AA 34.725, 2nd Service. The Youth Team will play Elizabeth at 9:00 p.m., Tuesday. on Vault 9.00 and 2nd on Floor 9.175. Pauline Shiu (Marlboro - 12 yr. Div.) tied for 8th AA, 6th on Floor DEVLIN g y m n a s t ic s 9.025, 6th on Beam 8.75 and 7th on Vault 8.70. PADUANO FIRES 77 Jessica Quinn (12 yr. Div.) was 10th AA 34.20, 5th CAPTURES 3 STATE TITLES on Bars 8.70 and 10th on Vault 8.65. Other Team Champion members were Kim Kirzow (Eatontown), Devlin Gymnastics added 3 team honors for the Jennifer Beekman (Neptune), Ashley Asraf (Toms 1994 season by finishing 2nd at the USA Gymnas­ River), Jaime Herr (Oakhurst) and Elizabeth Weikes tics Level 3 State Championships, 3rd at the NJ (Marlboro). The team scored 107.2 to finish 2nd in High School Club “A” State Championships and 2nd New Jersey out of the 31 clubs competing. at the NJ High School “B” State Championships. Devlin Gymnastics “A” Club High School Team The Level-8 Team was lead by Jordi Ciambrone finished 3rd at the 1994 State Meet held in (Wall - 13 yr. Div.) who finished 1st All Around Flanders, NJ earlier this month with a 97.45 team 35.475 and also 1st on Vault 8.90, 1st on Bars 8.80, score. Carol Oliver! (Brick) finished 1st AA with a 1st on Floor 9.325 and 5th on Beam 8.45. Marissa 33.50. Other team members were Katie Auleta Rosko (Howell - 12 yr. Div.) finished 2nd AA with (Neptune), Melissa Shin (Marlboro) and Laura 35.20, 2nd on Bars 9.05, 5th on Vault 8.70 and 8th Kopischke (Toms River). on Beam 8.65. Suraya Kornegay (Neptune - 11 yr. Pictured from left to right: Dep. Chief JAMES WARD, At the 1994 NJ Club High School “B” State Meet Capt. JOHN SISTO, President of the New Jersey Div.) finished 3rd AA with 34.925, 1st on Vault 8.95, held in Mt. Laurel, NJ, Devlin’s team finished 2nd Fraternal Order of Police, and Chief ANTHONY 4th on Bars 8.70 and 4th on Floor 8.975. Abby with an 88.50. Championship Team members PADUANO. Neptune FOP Lodge #19 held their annual Ferris (Wall - 13 yr. Div.) was 3rd on Bars 8.80 and Golf Tournament at Jumping Brook Golf and Country Meredith Wagner (Avon), Jennifer Mozolic (Brick), 4th on Vault 8.70. Cheryl Cerminaro (Wall - 8-10 yr. Sarah Cutrona (Brick), Rachel Weshnak (Pt. Plea­ Club on June 27, 1994. Chief Paduano led the Law Div.) was 9th on Floor 8.875. Alexis Pero (Toms Enforcement participants with a score of 77. sant), Meghan Kelly (Sea Girt), Lauren Hromoko River - 8-10 yr. Div.) was 8th AA 34.25, 5th on Floor (Brick) and Jessica Stein (Marlboro). 9.05 and 7th on Bars 8.80. Jessica Debiase

PHYSICIANS ON CALL 24 HOURS . . . A TEAM OF SCORE PERFORMANCE - FOCUSED (908) 528-5660 PROFESSIONALS BOARD SPECIALIZING IN The Atlantic Club THE TREATMENT, CARE 1904 Atlantic Ave. AND PREVENTION Wall, N.J. 07719 Sports Medicine OF ACTIVE LIFESTYLE ^ Sports Medicine Associates, P.A. INJURIES Associates P.A. (908) 528-5660 PAGE 28 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1994 Cernerstcnes l^eld Things ef Value, liistcry and Sentiment. . . Sc I c These ticmes

NPS 1C2 5 5 NJ: Government Here Today...Hene TomorroM^! Certified Historic Structure Department of Interior

NPS 10255 is what the government calls 34 Bath Avenue, we call her “ Le That’s what is going to happen to this new listing . . . 30 Surf Avenue has Chantilly” and you’ll call her a competively priced, interesting property. way too many assets to stay on the market for long. Buyers won’t need this ad - Government certified as a historic structure because the current owner did to note the following, but, for all of us who aren’t the Buyers, I’ll go thru them all of the renovations in keeping with guidelines established by the Department - Beach block location, open front porch for rocking chairs. Awnings for shade of Interior for Historic Districts. and ready for this ... an underground garage for your car! (That’s pretty cool) - Beach block location, double porches with views, this is another Ocean - Legal 2 family with beautiful apartments, both are two bedroom units ... Need Grove Victorian architectural classici the space, not the income — easily converted back to a single family. - Great income potential for investor/owner occupied buyers with nice mix of - 30 Surf Avenue if 40 years young and in better shape than the 30 year old apartments and renting rooms. We have completed sets of architectural layouts doing this ad . . . Refinished hardwood floors, 2 full file baths, separate new elec­ for various floor plans. tric breakers, new hot water heater. - Just some of the renovations include; fire retardant ceilings and doors, new - Each apartment has private entry, no common hall. Tenant’s pay their own fire alarm system, upgraded separate electric breakers, copper plumbing, 5 new hot water, cooking gas and electric. baths, 4 new kitchens, new storms and thermopane windows, new porches. - HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW . . . PRICED TO SELL AT $129,900 - “ Le Chantilly” , “ NPS 10255 NJ” , 34 Bath Avenue . . . $ 165,000 (Another WITH THE POTENTIAL FOR OWNER FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS! new listing!!!!)

I C an See Clearly Nc>v It’S Sim ple /4rittim otic!!!

Carefully study the first floor layout for 115 Asbury Avenue. That’s the owners unit in this legal 3 family. Looks nice, logical, like a home . . . it is. Most apartments don’t have all of these attributes: 'Hardwood Floors * Unique Arched YOU’LL SEE SO MUCH CLEARLY - AFTER YOU FINALLY GET OFF OF Doorways * French Doors leading to lake view porch * 2 other porches * over­ ONE OF THE TWO OCEAN VIEW OPEN PORCHES FROM 8 WEBB AVENUE. sized lot. THE QUIET LULL OF THE OCEAN WILL FOCUS YOU ON . . . . Now carefully study this . . . if you paid full price for this property, your The Importance of Family . . . wouldn’t it be great to have a year round beach apartment - the size of a home - would cost you an estimated $425.42 per house large enough for generations - grandparents, parents, children, relatives - month . . . try to find that in a rental! Here's how; you can at 8 Webb Avenue, easily. 8 bedrooms, 3 full baths, one half bath. $ 175,000 (Asking Price) The Importance of Friends . . . wouldn’t it be great to have a home that you - 35.000 (Typical 20% downpayment) would look forward to entertaining in and your friends would look forward to = 140,000 (Mortgage Amount over 30 years) coming to - you can at 8 Webb Avenue, easily. Large entry foyer, substantial Using 8.375% fixed rate. Current Annual Percentage Rate 8,705, your monthly living room with pocket doors, formal dining room, yes of course the eat-in payment = 1,064.10 (Principle and Interest) kitchen . . . “everybody ends up in the kitchen”. + 311.32 (Taxes and Insurance) The Importance of Peace of Mind . . . wouldn’t it be great to have a home = 1,375.42 (P.l.T.I.) where you didn’t have to worry about the plumbing, the heating, the wiring, the 950.00 (2 upstairs rentals) porches collapsing - you can at 8 Webb Avenue. Systems have been up­ = 425.42 YOUR COST TO OWN A HOME! graded, gingerbread is new, the second floor balcony recently replaced with Many of our multi-family are great money-makers for investors. Study the Philipine Mahagony. floor plan, study the math, 115 Asbury Avenue is a ideal for the buyer who WHEN YOU’RE READY TO SEE CLEARLY, CALL FOR A PRIVATE SHOW­ wants “home” for $425.42. It’s Simple Arithmetics! ING. EXCLUSIVE BROKER.

Leonard •!. ^teen 111 Oeeaii e Realtv BROKER - ASSOCIATE 67 Main Avenue NJAR MiUion Dollar Sales Club 1993 office; 908.774.7166 Eves. 908.776.9022 2.5 Million Dollar Sales Club 1988-89 Beeper: 908.712.3393