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Asburvj Park, Avon-by-the-Sea, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Neptune, Neptune City, Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant BeacK Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Wall, Sr Surrounding Communities Since 187S

Vo}. CXXJV No. 10 Township of Neptune Thursday, March 11, 1999 USPS 402420 35 cents Neptune Avon's City's ...LovGS S ftfSclo... Tax Rate Heinzinger Decreases Retires "ASBURY PARK PUBLIC UBRARY By Lois Ellermann ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY By Bonnie Graham

Neptune City - M onday Avon-By-The-Sea - The night's Mayor/Council meet­ public hearing was held on ing of March 8, 1999 began the 1999 budget during with Borough Clerk Joel Monday’s Mayor/Commis- Popkin reading a letter of retirement from Neptune sioner meeting of March 8, City Police Lieutenant 1999. The new municipal Ronald Heinzinger, a police tax rate, at 1.006 per as­ officer since 1971, effective sessed $100 of valuation, is April 1,1999, to which Mayor a 6 cent decrease from the Deeves added, “He was an 1998 rate of 1.06. outstanding police officer Borough Clerk/Busi- and we wish him the best in ness Administrator Timothy his retirement." Gallagher explained how Resolutions were the decrease was reached. passed enabling United “Operating expenses were Fire Company #1 to have a cut by $80,000, which de­ parade to celebrate their creased the tax rate by 4 100th year anniversary to begin 12 noon on July 10, cents. We did not cut any 1999 and for the use of Me­ salaries, but every morial Park, and also de­ department's operating ex­ claring the month of April as penses were reduced - from Alcohol Awareness Preven­ the public works depart­ tion Month. ment to the library.” He con­ Mayor Deeves read a tinued, “We consolidated Joint Legislative Resolution our outstanding bond notes from Senator Joseph Palaia with Monmouth County. The and Assemblymen Steve sale of the Buckingham Corodemus and Tom Smith property and the increase in honoring Joel Popkin as construction fees raised the "Clerk of the Year” which he tax decrease to 8 1/2 cents. then presented to him However, we had He also announced that $40,000 less in the surplus, a public hearing will be held on March 22, 1999 on the and we lost revenue from 1999 Municipal Budget, and interest collected on delin­ that tickets are still available quent taxes, as many of our for the Mayor's Ball on April residents pay their taxes on 30th to be held at the Barclay time. The final reduction in Belmar. came to 6 cents.” It was also reported by Mr. Gallagher said that Mayor Deeves that in 1981, the 1999 budget is not “bare Richard Cuttrell, Sr., wrote a Esp6ei3lli] BdmSf’S Pstfiek’S D& bones”. ‘This budget will get book of the history of Nep­ us through 1999 without any tune City and now a History problems,” he said. Book committee has been Mayor Jerry Hauselt formed to update the con­ commented that the budget tents, by adding about 25 or will provide for a variety of 30 pages, and it will hope­ fully be printed and ready by mofQ - on ■ pSdSS 4',-ai]cl projects that are of great in­ the end of the year and fur­ * terest to the Borough of ther stated, “It is quite an Avon. “We will be able to accomplishment. Rick has address the drainage work

...Continued on page 17 ...Continued on page 16 Shooting Ranges and Parking Studies Talks By Stephanie Smith Neptune - A discussion on a and the Police shooting range. garding the current status of the a need to change the Plan to corridors and the Ocean Grove shooting range and two class­ If either are to be used, a sprin­ heat and air conditioning in the bring it up to today’s standards,” Parking Study. rooms took up the first hour of kler system would need to be Municipal Building. Johnson commented Committee- Mayor Michael Beson was particularly interested in perus­ iq»so Monday night’s Neptune Town­ installed. Even then, additional Engineering is seeking addi­ woman Patricia Monroe. Mr. J p A I L v j * ship Workshop. Township Ad­ costs would be incurred, such tional information and figures Taikina agreed and presented ing the Parking Study, but was I ministrator Philip Huhn brought as a special ceiling in the to present to the Committee. his suggestions. The priority concerned about the cost of in Johnson Engineering to dis­ shooting range. Township Planner, John projects discussed were the $12,500. Mr. Taikina explained cuss the basement project of Committeeman James Taikina joined the meeting to MicTTown Neighborhood Rede­ the breakdown of the cost and MAIMST%ET- BAAOLCY SCACH rOHN TRAVOLT.A the Municipal Building. Manning, Jr. asked for a com­ discuss the Master Plan and velopment Plan, the Shark the procedure needed to com­ Although the space is cur­ plete financial breakdown of the suggested changes to be River Waterfront Redevelop­ plete the study. For example, A C iv i rently not being used, there are costs to do all the work needed. made. ment Plan, the Route 66, Jump­ every parking place in Ocean ACTION classrooms There were also questions re­ ‘The Planning Board feels ing Brook Road and Route 33 ...Continued on page 15 MAr 11 1999 y V124 NIO Shark River Hills Hosts School Board Candidates Neptune - The Shark River Hills Property Owners’ Association, Inc., cordially invites all the residents of Neptune Township to the annual “School Board Candidates Night” on Tues­ day, March 16, 1999 at 8:15 P.M. The open forum will be held at the Township Municipal Building, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Committee Meeting Room (Room #120) due to renova­ tions at the Shark River Hills Firehouse. This program acquaints the voters of Neptune with the candidates and issues concerning our school system. Come and become famil­ iar with the principles of this very important election. Please join us on the 16th and remember to vote on Tuesday, April 20, 1999. School Board Election Pates Trenton - The New Jersey School Boards Association reports the following dates to remember for the upcoming 1999 Annual School Election - March 22, 1999 - Voter regis­ tration deadline - for citizens not currently registered to vote in their municipalities; April 13, 1999 - Deadline for applying for absentee ballot by mail; April 19, 1999 - Deadline for applying for absentee ballot in person to County Clerk (up to 3 p.m.); April 20, 1999 - Last day to submit absentee ballots to County Board of Elections (up to 8 p.m.), and April 20, 1999 - Annual School Election. The Easter Bunny's Coming to Wanamassa! Wanamassa - The Easter Bunny will be at the Wanamassa Fire House on Wickapecko Drive on Sunday, March 28, 1999. All children and families are invited to visit the Easter Bunny between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served and small gifts will b,e piven to all children. Pictures may be taken with the Easter Bunny for Neptune City's '$1 jbd. The pfoceeds from the picture sales will be given to the Ronald McDonald House. MediCenter Awards fioodwin The W ^nam^sa Ladies Auxiliary is hosting the event. Neptune City - Kelly Goodwin, shown accepting an award from Dan Mosca, President of the American Health Care Association, at a recent ceremony honoring her as the 1998 Pallone Tries to Block Volunteer of the Year by the New Jersey Association of Health Care Facilities (NJAHCF). NJAHCF is a statewide trade association representing New Jersey’s licensed nurs­ Construction On Wreck Pond ing homes, subacute care, adult day health care, assisted living and residential health Representative Frank Pallone, Jr., D-NJ, is calling on state officials to block construc­ care facilities. Their annual awards program recognizes nurses, volunteers and resi­ tion of a proposed assisted living facility at the western end of Wreck Pond. dents for their outstanding commitment and dedication to serving residents living in the Pallone said the project would damage the ecosystem of the pond and its surround­ State’s long term care facilities. ing area, while adding to the already congested traffic during the summer tourist season. As a volunteer at MediCenter, Neptune City, Goodwin was recognized for her out­ “I am requesting that any issuance of permits pertaining to the development of this site be standing volunteer efforts on behalf of the residents living at the nursing facility. Goodwin denied. Instead, I would like to assist local residents in obtaining government funding so volunteers Monday through Friday during the summer months and even rides her bike that this property adjacent to Wreck Pond would be preserved in its entirety as open one mile each way to be there. She works with the facility’s TLC club and helps transport space,” Pallone wrote in a letter to Commissioner Robert Shinn of the State Department residents, participates in pet therapy programs, delivers mail and helps with special of Environmental Protection (NJ DEP). Pallone sent similar letters to Kurt Kalb, DEP's events. Monmouth County Region Supervisor for the Board of Coastal Regulation, and the Tide- A resident of Fort Monmouth, Goodwin is a ninth grader who enjoys reading, playing lands Resource Council. The Wall Township Committee recently changed a zoning ordinance that would allow piano and most of all, visiting with her nursing home friends. She is an honor-roll student for Meridian Health Care Systems to construct the proposed facility on a 6.2-acre property who aspires to become a geriatric nurse. at the western end of Wreck Pond, on the former site of Jimmy Byrne’s Inn. The boroughs of Spring Lake and Sea Girt oppose the project, as does the non-profit Wreck Pond Watershed Preservation Association. Pallone’s office has worked with the Association in Corodemus Asks for Public seeking to protect the pond and its surrounding areas. ‘Wreck Pond and its surrounding lands and tributaries constitute a unique ecosys­ Hearings On Route 33 Widening tem and an important habitat for coastal wildlife and vegetation," Pallone said. “Besides its importance as a natural conservation area, the pond is also an important site for fishing and passive recreation.” Atlantic Highlands - Assem­ dents can air their concerns Corodemus asked that the “It is important for our quality of life that we protect our open space areas. It would not blyman Corodemus is re­ over the proposed widening Department hold several be in the public interest, or the best interests of our environment, to develop this site. questing that the Depart­ project. meetings to answer the “Instead, I would welcome the opportunity to work with the county and the state to ment of Transportation plan In a recent letter to DOT concerns of residents of the acquire this site on a permanent basis for conservation purposes.” several public hearings in Commissioner, James Route 33 project. Neptune Township so resi­ Weinstein, Assemblyman “Since the Neptune workshop meeting on Feb­ IVhite-Davis Wins Contest ruary 22, 1999, many resi­ Ocean Grove - Katheryn White-Davis of Ocean Grove has received First Prize in a playwriting dents have expressed valid contest sponsored by the Pen and Brush Club, New York City and judged by playwright Catch this pack A concerns over the proposed Mario Fratti. The winning full-length comedy is entitled Glory Girls. Set in the present, widening project. Therefore, during their annual seaside vacation, three actresses who were part of a USO tour during of Lucky Charms I am requesting that the DOT World War II (the Glory Girls) take the audience on a sentimental journey that celebrates hold hearings in Neptune to their colorful past and competitive present which serves to empower them for future answer those residents’ challenges. The play is highlighted by songs and dances from their heyday (1940’s - OCEAN GROVE concerns,” explained As­ 1960’s). White-Davis teaches Writing at Saint Peter’s College, Jersey City, New Jersey. She semblyman Corodemus. Wee Bungalow - Fireplace...... $69,000 studied at Bard College, Long Island University, and received her Masters degree from New York University. She is a member of the Dramatists Guild. One Bedroom Condo Near Town and Beach...... $75,000

Two Bedroom Cottage - Extra Lot...... $118,000 OLIVER & CATLEY Attorneys At Law Two Detached Cottages "Over 26Years of Experience Serving the Community” Separate Utilities...... $129,500 INJURED?? MUNICIPAL Two Bedrooms We Can Help! COURT: Corner Location - Garage...... $139,000 No Recovery - No Fees DW I» TRAFFIC Renovated Victorian • Auto Accidents * Susupened 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths...... $149,000 • W ork Related • Falls • R evoked • Death Claims • Uninsured Lakefront - 3 Bedrooms - Move Right In.....$152,500 • Home or Hospital Visits Bradley Beach - 2 Bedroom Townhouse.....$155,000 • C rim in a l Four Apts - Two with 2 Bedrooms...... $168,500 BANKRUPT? Cfop.'* Foreclosure, DMV Siurcharges, I Save your Car | Oceanfront Condo - Bradley Beach 2 Bedrooms...... $205,000 REAL ESTATE, ZONING ESTATE PLANNING, WILLS FREE CONSULTATION AMES J, PENTZ REALTORS Call (732) 988-1500 or 1-800-988-1521 7S MAIN AVI:NUI-: • OCl'AN CKOVi;, N.l • 07756 205 Bond Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey 732) 988-7271 ______^irectl^aiCross_theJAfesle^Lake_FootJBrid2e_^^ William H. Oliver, Jr. Esq., Thomas J. Catley, Esq. "D > CD Cavano Speaks to Mid-Town Stroup m Neptune - The Mid-Town Neighborhood Empowerment Council (MTNEC) held its monthly meeting on Thursday, March 4th at the Greater Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Church, Neptune. Gail Oliver, President of the MTNEC, opened the meeting inviting comments from Council members regarding activities over the past month. Reporting were Council members Marion Stephens, Karen Pugh and Samuel Mitchell. Introduced at the meeting, as the guest speaker, was Kurt Cavano, President and founder of s the Neptune Township Economic Development Corp., who gave a brief overview of the EDC, a non­ profit organization here in Neptune. The EDC were co-sponsors of the application to the state ff enabling the mid-town to become an urban empowerment zone. Also introduced was Lieutenant It Michael Zagury of the Neptune Police Department who noted the full support of the police depart­ ment and spoke of safety issues in the community development. Expressing satisfaction in the It Neighborhood Watch Program was Deputy Chief Howard O'Neil. y w Other concerns were expressed by Housing Authority employee and Council member Cheryl y 0 Haynes. Ms. Haynes voiced concerns regarding low-income homeowners and renters and not 1 excluding them from the economic development process. Business owner Violet of Violet's Bou­ It tique expressed thanks to the Neptune Police Department for the concerns and support whenever she has had to call on them. The final speaker of the evening was Gil Benjamin, Director of Business Development for Vortex Technologies, Inc., a woman-owned company whose business is international telecommu­ nications and networking systems. Mr. Benjamin reported that the company would be moving its headquarters into Neptune in the near future and developing training based programs to train people in the telecommunications and other technical fields. “I believe in Neptune and want to give something back to the town," he said. Mr. Benjamin is a graduate of Neptune High School. The Mid-Town Neighborhood Development Council meets every first Thursday for its monthly Council at Greater Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Church, Drummond and Strafford Avenue, Nep­ tune. Workshop meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday at the Neptune Township Housing Authority Community Room on Davis Avenue.

NJ KidCare Comes to Neptune A Neptune's Northrups Renew Vows Eatontown - The hearts and flowers of the Valentine’s Day season inspired several men to pop the question. That is why 94 people came out to Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, for the wedding of the year on Friday, February 12. Monmouth Mall and 94.3 FM ‘The Point” joined forces to marry (or renew the vows of) 47 couples, all of whom enjoyed wedding pictures, music from Line Drive (a popular local band), wedding favors, a continental breakfast (bagels, muffins, juices) and prizes. The Monmouth Mall is conveniently located at the intersection of Routes 35 and 36, Eatontown. Monmouth Mall has more than 250 shops for the whole family, including Macy’s, JC Penney, Stern’s and Lord & Taylor. Monmouth Mall is open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9;30 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Pictured are Ken and Becky Northrup of Neptune renewing their wedding vows at WJLK 94.3 ‘The Point” and Monmouth Mall’s “Will You Marry Me?" event. By Heather Hoerrner Neptune - At a press con­ accessible so the residents Summerfield Elementary ference held this past Tues­ can come out and sign up," School. Hazardous Materials day, Neptune Township stated Beson. “With over 106,000 chil­ Mayor Michael Beson The NJ KidCare plan is dren in the state of New Jer­ (shown above), along with a comprehensive package sey without health insur­ Collection Pate Set Phyllis Napier Melendez, of health care services for ance coverage, we are Freehold - Monmouth County will be hosting a Household Hazardous Waste Collection (shown above) a represen­ children ages 0-18 years of hopeful that NJ KidCare will Day from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 10, in Hazlet Township at the County tative of Meridian Health age. Based on family in­ help bridge the gap. We are Garage on Union Avenue, located behind Burger King on Route 36. Participants should Systems was on hand to in­ come, children may qualify grateful to collaborate with follow red and white directional signs to the site or call the Monmouth County Health Neptune Township in bring­ troduce and promote NJ for health insurance cover­ Department for directions at 922-4815, extension 651. ing this quality care pro­ KidCare, to the Township of age in one of the three plans Residents may bring unused household chemicals such as cleaners, pesticides, gram to the people and chil­ Neptune. provided by NJ KidCare. Eli­ insecticides, batteries, paints and motor oil to the collection. There is no charge to partici­ NJ KidCare is a new gibility for the NJ KidCare dren of Neptune Township,” pants. This collection is for Monmouth County residents only — proper I.D. is required. program of affordable health program is based on the commented Ms. Melendez. Another option for the safe disposal of household hazardous waste in Monmouth coverage for eligible, low number of people in the For information and an County is the County’s permanent Household Hazardous Waste Site, located on Shatto income families, which do family and the family’s total application for the NJ not currently have any health income. The Township of KidCare program, call the (Wyckoff) Road in Tinton Falls. Residents may call 922-2234 to be scheduled for a conve­ insurance coverage. Neptune is working in con­ toll free number at 1-800- nient appointment. The site is open Tuesday through Saturday, year round. The services included junction with Meridian 701-0710 or for local assis­ To receive a flyer on non-toxic alternatives to common household chemicals, call the in this new program include Health System to help get tance call 1-800-655-2555. Monmouth County Recycling Hotline 24 hours a day at 577-8400. hospitalization, preventative the message out about NJ services, physician visits KidCare and encourage dental and vision, along with families of the Township to prescription and x-rays. sign up for this new quality Kudos are in order for the The Mayor explained care program. that the Township of Nep­ “We are taking a local three top producers of tune was aggressively seek­ initiative in order to get ing applicants to sign up for people to sign up here in the CENTURY 21’s Staff... this Health Care Plan, ‘We Township of Neptune," com­ have a goal of 100 families mented Beson. To help kick in which we would like to off this NJ KidCare promo­ see become eligible for this tion, the Mayor invited Mrs. Deborah Collins, Gary Huizenga Health Care Plan. We, as a Friedman’s Special Educa­ and Jean Westfall Hones Township, would like it to be tion Class, from Neptune’s are all members of this year’s Million Dollar Sales Club.

In order to qualify, winners must have sold over two million dollars of real estate in a single year. Model Search In Progress!!! O n k J K Call Now for 21 an Appointment Coastal Realtors^ 55 Central Avenue httpy/www.century21 .com • E-mail [email protected] Ocean Grove, New Jersey 732-988-3648 67 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756 • (732) 774-7166 Quote o f the w eek

"How old wotald you be if you I X didn't know how old you are"? i just a thought.

When I first wrote that question, I got lost in the answer...just sitting contemplating my response made me feel a bit more at ease...calmer...and satisfied. Sit back, take a sip of your coffee and go off into an­ other age of your life. Take your time...it’s a breathtaking experience...it’s freedom. No, I’m not sure yet what age I would be. I like the age I am...although I often don’t like the responsibilities that come with it. That’s what makes this experience so won­ derful. If you could be any age...how old would you be...if only for a brief moment in time? This thought came to me while we were shooting photos for the Belmar St. Patrick’s Day Parade. We slowly strolled amongst the crowd, watching the children, the I V ■teens, the adults and even the animals. The sound of the bagpipes and drums faded in comparison to the ‘sounds’ of what exuded from the faces of the crowd. For a brief moment...looking at the spectator’s faces, everyone appeared to be the same age. Deep in each The Queen & Her Court ... person’s eyes, a young child’s mind watched the excite­ Kimberly Irvin (third from the left) of Howell was this year’s Belmar’s St. Patrick’s ment of a parade. There was hope and joy in those eyes. Day Parade Queen. 1st Runner up Meggan Waggner (far right) of Bricktown; 2nd It was as if each person was viewing a parade for the first Runner up Tara lann (second from left) of Ridgefield: Third Runner up Michelle time. Wenzell (third from right) of Belmar and 4th Runner up was Karen Jarosz (far left) My conclusion is that we are all the same age, our of Bradley Beach. Also shown is Kimberly Probo (second from right) of Wall. bodies simply grow old. Our souls will always be Shown in photo on left is Dr. Kimberly Misner, Neptune City, who successfully young...our hearts will always sing and the anticipation of makes the pageant run perfectly year after year....more on page 20. our first parade will always linger in our minds. So the next time life makes you feel old...take a mo­ ment and get lost in your thoughts...imagine being any age you choose. Remember, your spirit will always be very young. Look into yourself, for you shall find the child is still there. Hold on to that thought and appreciate where you have been and where your life is taking you...let your Talking Back™ child come out and play more often...don’t wait for the parade to pass you by! Dear Editor: There are 51 male veterans and one female veteran who out a gift tag that was placed on a stuffed teddy bear and need many items during the transition period in the return 3,000 bears were given to various agencies throughout the to useful jobs in the community. We in the Veterans of For­ area — one bear representing one blood donor. eign Wars District 6 of Monmouth County and O'Brien-Ma­ Central Jersey Blood Center is proud to report that we jor Post 2639 of Neptune have keyed in on helping to col­ surpassed this goal — our community responded when lect used, workable bicycles which just might be wasting called upon. We would like to extend our sincere apprecia­ away in someone’s garage or cellar and might be utilized tion to the 3,100 blood and platelet donors who donated in by our vets. For more information, please call me at 922- January. Not only did their blood donation make a differ­ W elcom e to 3920 or drop off a bicycle at my home at 3618 Route 33 in ence in someone’s life, but they enabled a teddy bear to Neptune or at the Post Home at 1515 Codies Avenue, Nep­ find a home with a child with cancer or other illness, a tune, daily from noon until 5 p.m. Thank you very much. nursing home resident or someone temporarily living in a TheTIMES. The Monmouth County V.F.W. Posts are having a party shelter. The response from the agencies has been heart­ a t th e je rs e y shore for the vets March 20th and we will transport any donated warming — such a small token can truly mean so much. bicycles at that time to Veterans Haven, which is located on We are fortunate to belong to a community that cares. the grounds of the New Jersey Hospital at Ancora. Thanks Those of us at the Blood Center are constantly reminded of again. this by the number of individuals who voluntarily register to JAMES W. MANNING, SR. give blood. They roll up their sleeve not knowing who will Neptune receive their blood, just knowing that someone’s life is de­ pending on it. We know that we can depend on these car­ Dear Editor: ing individuals to continue assisting us in fulfilling our life­ saving mission each and every month. This kind of support The Monmouth County Human Relations Commission is the only way blood will be available to treat the sick or believes that our Police Departments provide our commu­ injured. Publisher 8r E ditor...... Stephanie A Smith nities with a high level of protection and safety. We are MELISSA McG u ir e . Executive Editor...... Heather A Hoermer thankful for dedicated police officers and their commitment Public Relations/Development ■ / \ to serving honorably. Director ^ Further, we recognize that an inappropriate police inci­ Contributing Editors...... MelissaChasinov Central Jersey Blood Center dent anywhere impacts upon police officers everywhere. Richard Gibbons Shrewsbury Bonnie Graham Therefore, we challenge law enforcement administra­ tors and persons in authority to develop equitable proce­ Penise Herschel dures that will demand accountability for police behavior Bill Kresge everywhere. It is their responsibility to take swift actions to TomManni prevent and correct incidents such as the demise of Pet E ditor...... Heidi Hillard Amadou Diallo’s American dream and the loss of his life. Production...... Lois Ellermann Lastly, we encourage ongoing police sensitivity train­ Fred Harvey ing which will promote knowledge and tolerance of Circulation...... John Robinson multicultural and multiethnic differences in people who live Staff Photographers...... Sundae Taylor in our pluralistic society. John Raines JANICE G. SWEENEY, Chairperson Mac Brody Monmouth County Human Relations Commission Stevie Pouglas Freehold Second Class Postage Paid at Neptune, New Jersey 07753 Ocean firove 8r Neptune Times Dear Editor: 41 Pilgrim Pathway, PO Box 5 In January, Bayshore Community Hospital, CentraState Ocean Srove, New Jersey 077B6 Medical Center and Meridian Health System teamed up Phone: 732-775-0007 Fax: 732-774-4450 with Central Jersey Blood Center to raise awareness of the E-mail [email protected] critical need for blood in a very unique way. A special cam­ Copyright ©1998 Creative Loafing Inc. All Rights Reserved. paign was developed to help reach the goal of collecting No portion of this paper may be reproduced or utilized without written permission from the publisher. 3,000 pints of blood during the month. Each donor filled

^ m M l M •c. m . ' ^ 91 H i i 91 HV i T) > o m cn Onlunc (7 3 2 ) 7 7 4 -7 1 6 6 • Fax: 7 7 4 -0 4 4 7 67 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756 3- t « n Find us on the Internet at

http://www.century21.com E-mail [email protected]

Ocean Grove- Ocean Grove- Adorable 2 bed­ NY style condo room boasts ' with partial brick corner location, exposed walls, living room oversized win­ with bay/bow dows, high windows, ceilings, dining room, master elevator and more. In the bedroom with Ocean Grove- Business for sale- Well estab­ A sbury P a rk -1 and 2 bedroom units avail­ heart of town open balcony, lished restaurant ^ th Indoor and outdoor able at a modest price. Some lake and ocean southern just 2 blocks to dining, beautiful garden setting, seats views, ceramic tile baths, balcony, tree kept exposure. ocean. approx. 120. Financial Information avail­ grounds and beautiful inground pool. $120,000 able. $140,000 $120,000

Ocean Grove- Substantial 2 PRIME LOCATION!!! family boasts great location Business for sale. (just 2 blocks to beach), lots of 600 Sq. Ft. available. space, call for Ocean Grove- Great Starter Home! Neptune Township- Oversized 2 car Adorable 2 bedroom on comer location garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many Call for information. appointment boasts eat in kitchen, LR with hardwood upgrades, finished basement, great today! $175,000 floors, detached garage, great location fenced yard. Close to school, shops, across from tennis courts. $129,900 public transportation. $30,000

Neptune Township- Estate Ocean Grove- NEW CONSTRUC­ like property w/ iron gate, 'I' ' Ocean Grove- Great opportuni­ TION! 3 bedroom manicured lawn, in-ground ty! Live in one 2 home boasts attached garage, pool, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bedroom unit hardwood floors, and rent out the baths, multi level with open porch, read other. Call for Asbury Park- Palatial 2 bedroom condo, apartment. Pride of owner­ deck, skylights private entrance from street or enter main appointment. and much more. building. Unit boasts intercom, laundry $125,000 and deck, underground parking available. ship. Must See! $163,900 $42,500

Ocean Grove- Bradley Beach- Lovely 2 Beautifully renovat­ ed 3 bedroom, 1.S bedroom home located bath home boasts decorative molding, near shopping and new kitchen and transportation. Fenced baths, glass door Knobs, central air in yard, living room with on 1st floor, formal diningroom. Too Bradley Beach- Your Palace At The Shore! This Neptune Township- Spacious 2 family boasts enclosed porch. Terrific Captivatjng 7 bedroom Colonial boasts LR w/ fire­ many improve­ place, DR w/ beamed ceiling, beautifully renovated huge storage/work shed in rear. Large fenced ments to list! starter home! $105,000 kitchen, gorgeous tile in foyer and kitchen, in yard, enclosed front porch, new windows, den/study, plenty of doset space, 1 bedroom roof and gutters. $125,000 $163,000 Income apartment and much more. $289,000

Ocean Grove- Asbury Park- 2 family boasts Buyer's-luck bountiful layout, Become a part of Ocean price, 4 bed­ modern kitchen, Grove Heritage! 2 Hotels rooms, large EIK, new roof, new fur­ located on Picturesque 2 full baths, brick nace, this home is Avenue. Financial informa­ fireplace, beauti­ designed for com­ ful hardwood fort. Riveting ocean tion available. 40+ renting floors, third floor views, 2 open rooms each. Owner financ­ ready to be porches. Better finished, garage ing available. Call for further hurry, summer's for parking or almost herel information. storage. $65,000 $275,000

Ocean Grove- Lease Asbury Park- 4 Ocean Grove- One bedroom home for sale- Restaurant bedroom unit boasts decorative located in heart of boasts living molding, lots of room, eat in town, inventory kitchen, lake and Victorian charm. ocean views and Call listing office list/financial informa­ much more. this is a must see! tion available. $121,000 Bradley Beach- 2 bedrooms vinyl sided $119,900 home on large lot boasts wrap around porch, 2 car garage, off street parking, $150,000 too many updates to list. $124,900

Ocean Grove-

Ocean Grove- Ocean Grove- Cozy one Fully occupied 5 Corner located bedroom corner family in great unit, well location. P&L vinyl sided well Available to maintained 5 maintained, qualified buyers. family. Call for great views! All Call for Ocean Grove-' What a view." information. information. furnishings Majestic unit with 2 decks, southern exposure, $264,900 ocean views, 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. A must $200,000 included. $2*1M00 $79,900

•Average A Home A Minute" represents an average based upon all homes bought and sold through C E N T l^ 21 franchisees during 1994, ©1996 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation® and ' trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. O E q u a l Housing Opportunity. March... Pallone, Lautenberg American Red Cross Month and Torricelli Introduce "Beach" Act

■§ Shrewsbury - March is American Red Cross Month, which means that in Monmouth and Seeking to bring other states’ beach water testing standards closer to the high level E Ocean Counties and around the country, the Red Cross will be raising funds and conduct- mandated in New Jersey, Representative Frank Pallone, Jr., (D-NJ) recently introduced , ing family safety activities like CPR classes and disaster preparedness drills. H.R. 950, the BEACH Act (Beaches Environmental Assessment, Closure, and Health Act). « “Right here in Monmouth and Ocean Counties, the Red Cross is always there, dedi- Senators Frank Lautenberg and Robert Torricelli, (both D-NJ), introduced companion 1 cated to helping make families and communities safer,” said Bill Murray, CEO. For more legislation in the Senate. ^than a century, the Red Cross has been a symbol of trust, and as we approach the new Pallone said this legislation, which would amend the Clean Water Act, would ensure S millennium, the Red Cross will continue to set the pace for nonprofit organizations. This that states have in place adequate beach testing programs and provide protection from health risks, while allowing states flexibility in determining beach closures or in imple­ month, which is American Red Cross Month, we are focused on building awareness and menting stricter standards. « raising funds for an organization that is always there, touching more lives, in new ways, There is currently no national beach protection program and no uniform standards for ^ under the same trusted symbol. When your family is in need, we’ll be there because help beach closings and advisories. Although the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has 2 can’t wait.” recommended standards, most states still have not adopted them. A July 1998 report by S The Red Cross needs continued support in 1999. This month and throughout the the National Resources Defense Council (NRDC) singles out New Jersey for praise as g year, the Red Cross is asking people to consider giving generously to the Red Cross. “the only state to have a statewide mandatory beach protection program that includes a « Individuals and businesses can make financial donations to the Red Cross by mailing bacteria standard, a testing protocol, and mandatory closure requirements whenever the ^ checks to 830 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07702, or 175 Sunset Terrace, Toms bacteria standard is exceeded.” The program has been in place since 1986. • River, New Jersey 08753 or by calling 1-800-327-9111. There were only 18 beach closings and advisories of New Jersey ocean beaches in The American Red Cross is dedicated to helping make families and communities 1997, the remaining 24 closings and advisories being at bay beaches. In New Jersey, (5 safer at home and around the world. A volunteer-led humanitarian service organization, signs are posted on beaches when there is a potential health risk from swimming. Be­ ^ the American Red Cross annually provides almost half the nation’s blood supply, trains cause the standards employed by most other states are far lower, beach-goers often more than 11.7 million people in vital lifesaving skills, mobilizes relief to victims in more receive insufficient warning of a potential risk and have no basis for comparing the safety of swimming in those coastal waters. than 60,000 disasters nationwide, provides health services to 2.8 million people, assists “This is another example of how New Jersey can serve as a model for what we international disaster and conflict victims in more than 40 countries, and transmits more should do on a nationwide basis,” Pallone said. “While other states may wish to preserve than half a million emergency messages to members of the United States Armed Forces the status quo, we believe that the public good would be much better served by requiring and their families. a higher standard. Our intention is not to micro-manage how each state implements its testing program, only to ensure that there is a uniform, high standard. “People have the right to know that the waters they and their families swim in are safe. That is why I am calling for uniform, nationwide procedures for beach water testing and Georgian Court College monitoring and for informing beach-goers of water quality.” The legislation requires States to adopt beach water quality criteria that are consis­ To Hold Open House tent with existing federal criteria published by the EPA. It also requires the EPA to issue regulations on procedures, and States to adopt those procedures, to monitor coastal Lakewood - Georgian Court Prospective students are Arts, Bachelor of Science or recreational waters based on: how frequently a beach is used; proximity of pollution College is hosting an Open invited to visit the campus Bachelor of Social Work de­ sources, and short-term increases of bacteria and viruses resulting from rainfall, mal­ House on Sunday, March and find out about the 23 gree. functions of wastewater treatment works, or other causes. 14, 1999 at 12 noon in the undergraduate degree pro­ Financial Aid represen­ States would be required to post signs on beaches notifying the public of potential Casino building on the col­ grams leading to a Bach­ tatives will be on hand to health risks during periods when the water quality does not comply with the established lege campus in Lakewood. elor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine discuss the financial aid criteria. In addition, the EPA, in cooperation with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric availability and options and Administration (NOAA), would be required to develop better indicators for detecting the to guide students through presence of bacteria that are harmful to human health. Under the bill, the EPA would also the process. develop guidance on uniform assessment and monitoring of marine debris. While estab­ lishing minimum standards for states to follow, the bill would not preclude states from Tours of Georgian Court adopting standards higher than the national standard. College’s campus, aca­ “What we’re saying with this legislation is, we have had this successful program in demic buildings, residence place in New Jersey that has served the public interest very well and we want to make halls and college library will sure other states are equally vigilant. Not only does it benefit public health and safety, it be available. also protects coastal states’ economies by improving coastal water quality so that beaches Representatives from don’t have to be closed and people can feel comfortable coming to the shore.” the coeducational evening “A day at the beach should not be followed by a day at the doctor,” stated Senator division will also be on hand. Lautenberg. “New Jersey’s experience with clean-water standards for its beaches proves For further information, the case that the program works. People who swim at the beach and use the Shore for call the Georgian Court Col­ recreational or economic purposes should be assured that the waters are clean. New lege Office of Undergradu­ Jersey is leading the way, but uniform national standards are needed to keep coastal- ate Admissions at 1-800- waters pollution free." “New Jersey has long been a model for beach protection, and it is time for us to bring 458-8422 or 1-732-364- the rest of the nation up to speed,” said Senator Torricelli. “By bringing New Jersey’s high 2200, extension 760. standards to the whole nation, the BEACH Act will guarantee all vacationers safe and Spring <& Summer Consignments Don't Drink and Drive clean waters for their families to enjoy.” Have a Safe The BEACH initiative was authored and strongly championed by former Representa­ Now Being Accepted St. Patrick's Day tive William J. Hughes, D-NJ, the veteran New Jersey Congressman who retired after the 103rd Congress. Legion's Birthday Trenton - The American Legion, the largest veterans organization St. Patrick's Day both nationally and here in New Jersey, will celebrate its 80th birthday March 15-17,1999. From its very beginning in 1919, The American Legion has March 17th... been dedicated to helping veterans and others through a num­ ber of programs. A network of Post and County Service Officers is available to is right around the corner assist veterans and their dependents and their work is supported by a staff of professional American Legion Service Officers sta­ tioned at the United States Department of Veterans Affairs Re­ send a friend a card...a note...a gift gional Office in Newark. The organization sponsors a number of activities for chil­ dren and youth. These include Safety awareness programs for lOOO's of Cards children; support of the Child Organ Transplant Association and • Gifts • Frames -Bears • Post sponsored activities such as holiday parties, the Boys State Program which provides high schoolers with a better understand­ Fragrances ing of our form of government and American Legion Baseball, which has been played by nearly two thirds of the players pres­ Russell Stover Candies ently on major league rosters. Something for everyone... For more than 80 years, our members have been dedicated to serving the community,” says State Commander Leo L. McKeman. “We take great pride in our accomplishments and look forward to continuing our efforts for many years to come.” Celebrating 50 Years Of Quality Photo Finishing! Same Day Developing Ocean Grove Residents!! Enlargements •Reprints I f you miss having a local Pharmacy...Don't Worry!!! Avon Pharmacy can help you with FREE Delivery, Monthly House Charges, Low Prescription Prices, Friendly Service... We accept mostly all prescription plans. Penny Gross R. Ph. hopes to see you soon! On-Site Color lab Remember, Service is Our Middie Name! Avon Pharmacy Penny Gross 1947 • Celebrating 52 Years of Service • 1999 300 Main Street, Avon-by-the-Sea 7 7 4 - 0 4 6 1 i ! 52 Morris Avenue Open 7 days a week, Monday-Friday 8:30-8 ~ Saturday 9-7 ~ Sunday 9-2 Neptune C ity (7321776-8030 TJ > o Kraft Foods m Sponsors Oceanfest

Long Branch - Despite the fact that the calendar shows it is winter, and the meteorologists are sprouting forecasts filled with wind chill factors, the Chamber of Commerce in Long Branch is looking towards summer, replete with visions of sunshine, crowds and family fun. Planning ahead to the Fourth of July celebration, the Chamber has kicked off its Oceanfest 1999 initiative. Recently, at the Ocean Place Conference Resort, representa­ tives of the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce, Nancy Kleiberg, Executive Director and Rick Eyerman, President, received the first sponsorship check for the event from the Kraft Food organization. Kraft has been a sponsor of Oceanfest since its inception nine years ago. Oceanfest, a July Fourth celebration, complete with a whirlwind of activities, from live entertainment, contests, basketball and soccer tourneys, craft activities, clowns, music, stunning professional sand sculpting displays, delectable food vendors and, of course, a gala fireworks display, has this year been turned into a two-day event. It will be hosted on Saturday, July 3 and Sunday, July 4. The community has seen over 100,000 attendees at past Oceanfest events and expects more than double that amount this year due to the two-day schedule coupled with the fact that the holiday falls on a weekend. For information on the Oceanfest extravaganza, please contact Nancy Kleiberg, Ex­ ecutive Director, Greater Long Branch Chamber of Commerce, at (732) 222-0400. Pictured (left to right) are John Lombardo, General Manager of Ocean Place, looking on as Nancy Kleiberg, Executive Director, is presented with the sponsorship check by James Kervick of the Kraft Corporation, joined by Rick Eyerman, President, Greater Long Branch Chamber of Commerce. Corodemus Works to Help Seniors Congratulations to Gary Huizenga Atlantic Highlands - Assem­ keep their homes as local blyman Steve Corodemus property taxes continue to for passing his (R-Monmouth) commended rise," explained Coro­ New Jersey State Broker’s Exam the State Department of demus. “The program which Treasury for extending the we passed, and Governor filing deadline for the Senior Whitman signed into law, Gary Huizenga is now a Broker-Associate Citizens’ Property Tax will take that uncertainty at CENTURY 21 Coastal Realtors. Mr. Huizenga, Freeze program. away by freezing property who has been with the company since 1979, The deadline was origi­ taxes for seniors. It’s a pro­ lives in Ocean Grove. nally set for March 15, but gram that demonstrates A graduate of Trenton State College, his the Department experi­ commitment to providing a family moved from Rockaway, New Jersey, to enced some delays in get­ better quality of life for New Ocean Grove in 1963. ting the applications out to Jersey seniors. An Ex-Fire Chief of the Ocean Grove Fire the general public. Assem­ “We don’t want any se­ Department, he is currently a member of the bly Speaker Jack Collins (R- nior denied the opportunity Eagle Hook and Ladder Company. Salem) had introduced leg­ to participate in the program islation on March 3 to extend simply because there was the deadline to April 15. a delay in mailing out the However, the Department applications,” Assembly- has decided to extend the man Corodemus contin­ Q z r i h j ! ^ deadline to April 15 through ued. “We want as many se­ regulations. niors as possible to partici­ "I am pleased the De­ pate in the program." partment of Treasury has decided to extend the filing Coastal Realtors^ deadline for the historic Don't Compromise yourself. http7/www.century21 .com • E-mail [email protected] state program," said As­ You’re all you've got. semblyman Corodemus. Janis Joplin. 67 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756 • (732) 774-7166 “Since there was a delay in mailing out the applications, it only makes sense to ex­ Jersey Shore Medical Center • Riverview Medical Center • Medical Center of Ocean County - Brick & Point Pleasant Div. tend the deadline and give all eligible seniors the op­ portunity to participate in the program." Treat yourself to a gift “This program will liter­ ally freeze property taxes for more than 268,000 low-in­ that will last a LIFEtime. come senior citizens throughout the state," • Medically Safe Fitness Programs • Tai Chi Corodemus remarked. “We • Personal Training • Fit Kids • Yoga are talking about people liv­ • Area’s most Professional Staff, Exercise Physiologists ing on fixed incomes frying to stretch every dollar just to • Nutritional Counseling by Registered Dietitian get by on a daily basis. It’s • Massage • Fitness Assessments important that they be given • Weight Management Programs • Aerobics the extra time to file for the program." Stop in any of our facilities for a personal tour or call one Under the provisions of of our Membership Representatives for more details. the program, eligible appli­ cants must be: • at least 65 years of age or LIFE disabled; F itness & W ellness • a homeowner or mobile homeowner; * 801 Arnold Ave., R . Pleasant Beach * 1825 Rte. 35, Wall (K-Mart Plaza) • a resident of New Jersey (732) 295-1778 (732) 280-8118 for at least 10 years and must have owned the home­ * 2446 Church Road., Silverton * 2020 Rte. 33, Neptune (Fitness Club) stead for which the property (732) 255-7700 (732) 776-4485 tax reimbursement is sought for at least three years; LIFE Fitness Special • within the established thresholds of $17,918 for 25% Off Nutritional single individuals and C o u n s elin g Meridian $21,970 for married During the Month of March Health Systerrf couples. “Many of these seniors face a constant struggle to T h e finest health care anywhere, right here at home A Lesson Before Pying

By Denise Herschel "I was not there, yet I was there. No. I did. not go to the trial I did not hear the verdict, because I knew all the time what it wotold be. Still I was there."

The novel’s first words are uttered by Grant Wiggins, a black schoolteacher in a small Cajun Louisiana town in the late 1940’s, As narrator, Wiggins brings the reader to the trial of Jefferson, a young African American man convicted of murder and sentenced to die for his part in the liquor store shootout of three men, one of which is a white storeowner. Although Jefferson was merely a black bystander, the verdict of the trial is found to be guilty. Because of the time period in which the case takes place and the mentality of the Louisiana people, Jefferson must accept his death sentence. Meanwhile, Grant Wiggins is fighting several battles of his own. Teaching in a small plantation school, Wiggins is unhappy with his career and is looking for an escape from his home state. He dreams of taking his beloved girlfriend Vivian and running away to a more simple place where life might be less compli­ 00 cated. But such an undertaking is only a dream thus far because of the division remaining between blacks HI and whites. Whites are still viewed as the superior race with blacks remaining patronizing to their masters. O Slavery is still a visible practice. It is the reason Wiggins hates his teaching profession; complying to the s. white man’s standards. A visit from his school’s superintendent sums up the logic in Louisiana's circa the late 1940’s: “I do the best I can with what I have to work with Dr. Joseph," said Wiggins. “I don’t have all the books I need. In some classes I have two children studying out of one book. And even with that, some of the pages are missing. I need more paper to write on.” “I said we’re all in the same shape, Higgins, the white schools as much as the colored schools. We take what the state gives us, and we make the best of it," Dr. Joseph said. “Some of these children have never seen a toothbrush before coming to school,” Wiggins said. “Well, isn’t that your job, Higgins? he asked. “Can't they work? Get them off their lazy butts, they can make enough for a dozen toothbrushes in one evening." Just when Wiggins’ life can’t seem much worse (in his eyes), he is asked by his aunt and Jefferson’s godmother to visit Jefferson, a convicted murderer and someone with far more problems than he wishes to acquaint himself with. He reluctantly goes to the jail to visit Jefferson and hopefully impart some of his wisdom upon the young man. Initially, the visits are dismal. Jefferson refuses to speak to Wiggins or acknowl­ edge him. However, Wiggins finds a way to reach out to Jefferson by bringing him a radio. Slowly, Jefferson begins to PROCLAIMING GOD’S GOOD NEWS! communicate with the older man and gives him a bit of insight into his thoughts on death and living. Wiggins tells his St. Paul’s at 9 aunt that “all he is trying to do is make it as comfortable as I can for him.” A Worship service in a contemporary styie In the end, the bond that later forms between the two men is an unspoken one and one that will tie them together Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. forever. Each, in their quest for their meaning of life, will find their own sense of peace and understanding. Adult Class, 9:30 A.M. A Lesson Before Dying is published by Vintage Contemporaries, a division of Random House, and is available Worship Service, 10:45 A.M. at Books Unlimited, Neptune City and Barnes & Noble. A Wonderful Traditional Service Junior & Senior Youth Fellowship in the evening St. Paul’s United Methodist Church Columbia High...Looking for Class of '49 Embury and New York Avenues Ocean Grove, New Jersey (732) 775-1125 Maplewood - The Class of 1949 of Columbia High School, Maplewood, New Jersey, is planning a 50th reunion on June Pastor: Reverend Dr. Charles K. Root 4, 5 and 6, 1999. There are over 60 missing members from a class of 500 and we would like to be able to notify as many Tendfer Care Nursery (Pre-schooi) For Information: 775-2265 as we can. If you have any information or would like further details on the reunion, call George Cain at (732) 223-7320.

Jersey Shore Medical Center • Riverview Medical Center • Medical Center of Ocean County-Brick & Point Pleasant Divisions

ere at hom e.

When your illness is cured... when your injury has healed ... or after your successful surgery ... sometimes the struggle is just beginning. That’s why so many Monmouth and Ocean County residents value Meridian Health System.

With departments staffed by physicians, nurses and therapists who specialize in rehabiirtation medicine. Meridian’s hospital campuses - Riverview Medical Center, Jersey Shore Medical Center and the Medical Center of Ocean County - provide intensive inpatient care for those recovering from a wide variety of elective orthopedic procedures or medical conditions, including strokes, spinal cord injuries, traumatic injuries and cardiac surgery.

Meridian’s Riverview Rehabilitation Center in Red Bank and Shore Rehabilitation Institute in Point Pleasant, serve the needs of medically stabile patients who require additional intensive care. At these facilities, an interdisciplinary team of professionals, working closely with your own physician, creates a customized rehab program designed to maximize your recovery from elective procedures or debilitating illness or injury.

The same individualized attention is also available through Meridian's outpatient rehabilitation and wellness programs. Each program is designed by a professional team to optimize your progress. And you’ll be encouraged to contribute to your long-tenn recovery by using the resources of Meridian’s LIFE Fitness Centers, conveniently located in Neptune, Point Pleasant, Silverton and Wall. A Bit of Retrospect...from Dick Gibbons Call them “push carts” if you must. But their real name in the lexicon of their heyday, they were “rolling chairs," They are chairs, and they run on rollers. They are usually two-seaters and depend on hand-power for movement. That hand-power is provided by a family member, or a concessionaire, or a student making for a little spending money. Rolling chairs first showed up in New Jersey on the pioneer boardwalk at Atlantic City. It was not long before rival resort Asbury Park had its own fleet of the over-sized wicker perambulators rolling along its beach promenade. On any summer day, a score of more of the rolling chairs were doing business, from Eighth Avenue south to Wesley Lake and beyond, into Ocean Grove. Baby Parade Day was a natural for those wanting to watch from the comfort of a roliing chair. It went farther than that; some chairs were decorated for the occasion, becoming floats entered in the parade. During Asbury Park’s Easter Orchid Promenade, judges in rolling chairs patrolled the ‘walk, selecting prize-winners in that famous fashion parade. Look at the picture shown herewith. Circa 1900. Those were the days when anyone headed for the boardwalk dressed in her or bis best. See those straw hats. Pick out the bonnet on the young lady in the rolling chair. Look at that parasol. This panoramic view was taken from the Ocean Grove side of Wesley Lake. We see several canopied row boats. We see a wide and inviting body of water. We see the Palace Merry-Go-Round and its complementary Ferris Wheel. We see a cluster of hotels, just a wee glimpse of the hostel- ries which lined Ocean Avenue, Asbury Avenue and Kingsley Street. Not a car in sight....The shad­ ows indicate that this picture was taken just about noon. Will history repeat itself...

Margie Moore Paints at . r ■' ■ Thistledown fiallei’y

Spring Lake - This past Friday, talented artist Margie Moore met with a host of faithful followers at Thistledown Gallery in Spring Lake. Margie’s delicate watercolor paintings were on display while she created new and wonderful images for her fans. Ms. Moore’s work is on display at the gallery framed and unframed. Thistledown Gallery specializes in custom framing...at its best. Coming on March 20, 1999, is a portfolio show of Edna Hibel’s work. The show will be on Saturday from 1 - 5 p.m. Thistledown Gallery is iocated at 1405-1 Third Avenue in Spring Lake. The gallery offers local as well as national artists, watercolors, acrylics and custom framing. Shown above is owner Kellie Wood (left) with local artist Margie Moore. 974-0376. You can now visit their websites; thistledowngallery.com or ednahibel.com. ..An American fiirl's Event Rumson - The Junior League of Monmouth County once again invites young enthusiasts of the American Girl Collection to take a step back in time for a look at the life of American Girl, Josefina Montoya, This special event, for young ladies, their mothers, friends and favorite American Girl dolls, Ferguson to be Honored is designed to bring the rich history, culture and traditions of the great Southwest to life for young people. This year’s event will take place on Friday, March 12th at 6 p.m. and Saturday, March 13th at West Orange - Michael A. Ferguson of Red Bank, New Jersey, founder and president of 12 noon and 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church (Tower Hill) located at 225 Harding Road, Red Strategic Education Initiatives, Inc., an educational consulting firm, will be honored as the Bank. Tickets are $18.00 per person and can be ordered by calling (732) 842-2039. The raffle prize 'y'oung Irishman of the Year by the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick of the Oranges at the for this year is a generous basket full of American Girl items and the Grand Raffle prize is a Josefina organization's ninety-seventh annual dinner. The Most Reverend John M. Smith, Bishop of American Girl Starter Collection. Raffle tickets are available for $1.00 and Grand Raffle tickets are Trenton, a native of Orange, New Jersey, and former Auxiliary Bishop of Newark, will be the available for $2.00 each and may be purchased in advance. All proceeds from this event vdll benefit dinner’s guest speaker. children at risk in our community. The black tie event will be held at the Mayfair Farms Restaurant, West Orange, on St. Josefina’s Fiesta! celebrates the life of American Girl, Josefina Montoya, a nine year old His­ Patrick’s Day, March 17, Cocktails will be served at 7 P.M., followed by dinner at 8 P.M, panic girl growing up near Santa Fe, New Mexico, in 1824 after the opening of the Santa Fe Trail. The Entertainment will include the Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh Pipers of West Orange, event will include an entertaining on-screen show, door prizes, and refreshments — all designed to provide a fun and educational look at life in the early 1800’s in the newly discovered Southwest. Each Reservations for the dinner at $75,00 per person may be obtained from J, Michael Nolan, girt will receive all materials necessary to take part in an authentic southwestern craft activity. Souve­ Jr,, Esq,, president of the society, P,0. Box 1945, Morristown, New Jersey 07960-1945. nirs may be purchased at the American Girl boutique and photo opportunities will be available — so A portion of the dinner’s proceeds will be donated to Project Children and to the Irish bring a camera. Girls are also welcome to bring their favorite doll to this fun-filled event. American Cultural Institute. The American Girts Collection of books, dolls and accessories was introduced in 1986 by Mr. Ferguson has been active with various civic and volunteer organizations including Pleasant Company. The collection is designed to give girts an understanding of American history the Irish Federation of Monmouth County, the Italian American Foundation, the Epilepsy and foster pride in the traditions of growing up as a female in America. This is the Junior League of Foundation of New Jersey, Delbarton School and Clean Ocean Action. He and his wife, Monmouth County’s 4th year hosting the American Girl Collection. Maureen, are the parents of an infant son. Jack. The Junior League of Monmouth County reaches out to women of all races, religions and national origins who demonstrate an interest in and a commitment to voluntarism. Its mission is to promote voluntarism, develop the potential of women and improve communities through the effec­ Looking For Asbury's Unsung Heroes tive action and leadership of trained volunteers. Its purpose is exclusively educational and chari­ Asbury Park - Anthropologist make the nominations! The cation, Government and Other. table. Margaret Mead said it best, winners will be given their “Never doubt that a small group award at a special ceremony of thoughtful, committed citi­ this spring. zens can change the world. In­ Anyone is eligible to be deed it is the only thing that ever nominated. That is, any person Alfredo Fresnedo has.” The Asbury Park Con­ or group that has done some­ sortium. committed to improv­ thing that has really benefited has joined the staff of ing the quality of life for people Asbury Park. Residents of all in Asbury Park, agrees whole­ ages are eligible, including stu­ CENTURY 21 Coastal Realtors heartedly with Mead and wants dents. The specific award ar­ to honor those people who eas are Public Policy, Effecting have made changes in their Change, Church Participation, local world. The Consortium Youth Leadership, Volunteer- Mr. Fresnedo, a local resident of Ocean Grove has initiated its 1999 Commu­ ism, Advocacy, Civic Participa­ for several years, is from Kearny. He has been ac­ nity Leadership Awards and tion, Building Bridges Among tive in real estate sales since 1983 and has an Diverse Groups, the Arts, Edu­ is^sking^h^om r^^ extensive background in the business world, hav­ ing owned his own hair salon for over twenty years. Misner Chiropractic “Helping poeple find their dream home” ...is one of the things he loves most about the real Health Center estate business.

W a lk In Health Center 775-5050

Why wait when you are in pain? Office Hours: Coastal Realtors^ Dr. Kimberly I. Misner Monday-Wednesday-Friday, 10 am - 1 pm & 3 pm - 7:30 pm httpy/wvw.century21.com • E-mail [email protected] Tuesday and Thursday closed • Saturday 10 am - 12 noon 185 W. Sylvania Avenue • Neptune City 67 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756 • (732) 774-7166 St Patrick's Pay Feast...

Ireland's lush potato fields and siorrounding cold seas are the sources of some of her most acclaimed dishes. A salmon fillet with leeks and dill and a potato dish call Colcannon are typical of Irish cuisine and a glorious way to mark St. Patrick's feast day.

Salmon Fillet with Leeks and Pill

1/2 Cup chopped leeks 1/2 Cup white wine 2 Tablespoons chopped fresh dill 1 Tablespoon TABASCO® brand Green Pepper Sauce 1 Tablespoon lime juice 1 Teaspoon salt 1 2-Pound salmon fillet . ■> . Preheat oven to 375° F. Combine leeks, white wine, dill, TABASCO® Sauce, lime juice and salt in small bowl. —, ___ _ Place salmon fillet on large piece of heavy-duty foil, bring­ J ing up the edges. Poke holes with fork all over salmon fillet. Carefully pour white wine mixture over salmon. Com­ ^reen Garden P ressing pletely enclose salmon, crimping foil to seal edges com­ pletely. Place in large baking pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes 1 Cup plain yogurt until fish flakes easily when tested with fork. Serve with 1 Cup spinach leaves Green Garden Dressing. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 1/4 Cup fresh parsley leaves 1 Teaspooon TABASCO® brand Green Pepper Sauce 1/4 Teaspoon salt

Combine all ingredients in food processor or blender; blend until smooth. Serve with tossed' True Irish Trea green salad, cucumber-tomato salad, poached P ' salmon, grilled chicken. Makes 1 cup. | J Colcannon 6 Medium-size all-purpose potatoes, pared and quartered 3 Tablespoons butter or margarine 2 Cups diced cabbage 6 Green onions, sliced 1/2 Cup hot milk 1 Teaspoon salt 1 Tablespoon TABASCO® brand Green Pepper Sauce Place potatoes in 3 quart saucepan with water to cover and bring to boil over medium high heat. Reduce heat and simmer until tender, 20 to 25 minutes. Drain. While potatoes are cooking, melt 2 tablespoons butter in 2-quart saucepan over low heat. Add cabbage and green onions. Cover; cook over low heat until tender, about 5 minutes. Mash potatoes until smooth. Gradually add hot milk, and beat until fluffy and creamy. Stir in salt and TABASCO® Sauce. Add cabbage and green onions; mix well. Turn into serving dish. Make “well” in center with back of spoon and add remaining tablespoon of butter. Makes 6 servings!

A Chocolate S w e e t •••Lover's Paradise Great Selection of White Chocolate Butter Cookies..with green ,< Specialty Homemade sprinkles Favorites Milk Chocolate Shamrock Lollipops...Available Decadent New Line of only at.... Hand Finished Truffles from Vermont The Jersey Shore’s finest Chocolate Covered Pretzels S w eet F s Distinctive Chocolate favours and Centerpieces Gift Baskets Serve it on... N ew H ours! M onday - Friday 10 - 6, I an Irish Platter from Saturday 10 > 5 Major Credit Cards W E D E L IV E R (732) 651-6060 St. PatritMt’s Day^Butter Cookies 905 Main Street Wooden Horse Dipped in White Chocolate.... Belmar, New Jersey

St. P atty’s D ay St. Patrick's Day Headquarters Party H eadquart Cards • Books • Decorations Beer...lots of them Baby it's Party Goodies Irish Whiskey...the Best I------1 cold outside...... & all your party’s I Visit our Sale Corner... | How about a murin’s & fixin’s I All Announcements and Invitations j hot...steaming insh Coffee? Slop into I 50% off I S h o re Shore Wine I Baby Announcements » Bridal Showers * More j Wine & liquors 8c Liquors at 801 Main Street, Bradley 100’s of Beers • Mixers • Microbrews Beach, and choose your I^U nlirm teJ Chips & Dips • Snacks • ice • Gift items )OOK9 favorite Irish Whiskey...add • G ift? 810 Main Street • Bradley Beach some hot coffee, whipped 775-1717 (732) 775-6008* O pen 7 cream and WOW...there Highway 35 • Neptune City Shopping Center ■ Neptune City DaSy 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.» Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. you have it!!! > o Keep it Green.. m

Since St. Patrick’s Day is right around the corner, we thought of some great decorating ideas that, guess what....are GREEN!!!

Country Hearts, Point Pleasant Beach, offers an incredibly quaint shop of country items that you won’t find anywhere else. For thoughts on GREEN.... «

Delicately handmade wreaths created wtih pastel flowers VI a- on a...gR EE N nest of leaves. Exclusively at Country Hearts, e 1 Shelves stocked with plates of green and white checked n borders...mugs with green flowers...birdhouses with, yes of course, GREEN exteriors! Teddys with SREEN accesso­ ries and luscious pink dresses...lamps with GREEN shades and more and more! 613 Arnold Avenue 295-3636. ...more GREEN

The Wooden Horse in Belmar offers a charming little cor­ ner of GREEN-. clocks, lamps, painted slate wall hangings and shamrocks...700 10th Avenue, Belmar.

Thoughts from the Heart...GREEN Thoughts, that is...you’ll find a darling little bear couple dressed to the...GREENS!!!! Candles, books...warm cozy throws... 807 Main Street, Bel­ mar.

Antique patchwork quilts...some in GREEN-.some in pas­ tels for collecting or simply keeping warm and cozy. The Attic upstairs at Ocean Grove Hardware, 51 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.

Lots of St. Patrick’s Day cards, decorations and party favors...all in GREEN found at Books Unlimited. Plus a large supply of books on the Irish and the beautiful countryside of Ireland. Neptune City Shopping Center, Highway 35, Nep­ tune City.

Enhance

Country Your ficcizssorles ' for the tlome.^ A ©oil furniture Art.. Toy Chests Local Artists ©ried flowers National Artists Irish Soda Bread- ...and more order early from Custom Framing The American Watercolors Bakeshop's Acrylics Paily Grind Gift. Certificates' located at The 48 Main Avenue Ocean Grove ■: Wooden 775-8500. ■: . I Where custom framing is an art in itself... / 700 10th Avenue We provide the best service and highest quality materials for your dollar. Plus lots of other Belmar Visit our websites: thistledowngallery.com or ednahibel.c<.>m homebaked goodies!!! f (732) 681-9188 1405-1 Third Avenue • Spring Lake • North End of Town •! Daily 10 - 6 • Sunday 10-3 Closed Tuesday (J)pen days. NlnndavAX'ednescUy^_^n(tiy_:Samrdav,_J_y_j__5^jrhurs(ja^^ '*'1

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4) U 0 .at the jersey siiore X Please note: All telephone numbers are area code (732) unless otherwise indicated

4» 5 Interesting The Monmouth County Park Red Cross: 741-3443. The Point Pleasant Beach: sic director Stephen Michael Neptune: Roast Beef Din­ System has scheduled “Model Salvation Army: (908) 851- Smith, at 3 p.m. at the First ner at the West Grove United Places Comedy Night at the White Perlect Tips and Trends for 9300. Sands Oceanfront Resort & Presbyterian Church, 255 Har­ Methodist Church corner of and Things pre-teens and teens” at Spa. $15 per person, cash bar, ding Road, entitled “An After­ Walnut Street and Corlies Av­ Tatum Park Red Hill Activity appetizer menu available. Fea­ noon at the Opera”. Tickets are enue. Served family style, seat- Center on Red Hill Road in ^Things to do turing top comedians. 1205 $18 and $15 for seniors and ings at 4:30 and 6 p.m. Adults Middletown. Pre-teen classes Pkces to go Ocean Avenue. For info call students. $9, Seniors $8 and children $5 will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; 701-0400. Doors open at 7 Point Pleasant Beach (under 5 free). For info call 776- teens from 7:30 til 8:30. Top­ p.m., show begins at 8 p.m. Ocean Fire Department #1 is 6748. ics will be posture, grooming, sponsoring its 4th annual fish­ Tinton Falls: 29th Annual m Museums: walking, speech and make-up March 12-21 ing flea market at Arnold Av­ Monmouth Festival of the Arts, < Allaire Village: st. tips. $30 per session. Regis­ Toms River: Your Hearts enue and St. Louis Avenue. 9 - See photo below. Patrick's Day Celebration from tration is required. Call 842- Desire Spring Craft Boutique. 3:30. Vendors wanted. $20 per 1 -3. Pine Creek Railroad 4000. Unique crafts & florals to table. Call 899-5242, March 27 opens the ‘99 season with the “Racoon Ramble” will be held Chamber Of brighten your home for spring. Wall: 14th /Vnnual Juried Craft Easter Express. Saturday and on March 12 at the Shark River Silverton First Aid Building, March 15 show at Wall High School. Up Sunday, March 27 & 28 and Park, Schoolhouse Road, Commerce Main Street. Monday-Wednes- Avon: The Coast Guard Aux­ to 100 crafters selling hand April 3 & 4, The Easter Bunny Neptune from 7-8:30 p.m. %4 Meetings: day 10-5; Thursday-Friday 10- iliary, Floteiil 16-08 at Shark made quality items. Photos with 9; Saturday 10-5 & Sunday 12- River: “Boating Safety & Sea­ the Easter Bunny, too! 10a.m.- will be on board to greet the per person. Adults and fami­ Regular Ocean Grove: manship course for 8 weeks kids. The train leaves every halt lies welcome Pre-registration 5. Call 255-5115. 4p.m. meetings are held on the 3rd at the Coast Guard Station, hour from noon until 4. $2 per is required. 842-4000. Wednesday of each month. March 13 Washington Avenue. 774-2323 April 10 person. For info call 938-5524 Aquariums The next meeting will be March Eatontown: Teen Maga Hazlet Township: h a z ­ Route 524, Allaire. Jenkinson’s 17th. Get together at The zine Fashion Show at 2 p.m. in March 17 a r d o u s MATERIAL Disposal Allen House Holiday Aquarium: Manchester Inn, Ocean Path­ the food court. 1999 prom Sea­ Neptune: The Neptune Se­ day from 10 - 3 at the County way. nior Center will host a St. Tavern Tours: Point Pleasant Beach is offer­ son from Titantic inspired Garage on Union Avneue, lo­ S ^ G i r t The Southern Mon­ Patrick’s Day Feast. Reserva­ cated behind Burger King on Tours begin hourly from 4-8 PM. ing new programs for March: dresses to swing styles. Hair mouth Area Chamber of Com­ tions necessary. For info and Space limited to 18 people per Shells, Scales and Scutes. and makeup stylist will be on Route 36. For info call 922- merce will hold its “After Hours details call The Senior Center 4815 Ext. 651. tour. Sycamore Avenue & Rt. 35, Open year ‘round. Atlantic hand to offer mini make-overs. Networking” get together on at 988-8855. Shrewsbury. For info call 462- Sharks, Penguins, Alligators, Neptune: American Legion March 15, from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Post 346 will hold its annual St. Asbury Park: The next April 16-17-18 1466. and Pacific Sharks...call for at Ballroom, Etc. Brook 35 monthly meeting of the Mon­ Edison: country Folk Art feeding times. Group rates and Patrick’s Day Dance at 21 Gully Ocean Township His­ Plaza, 2150 Highway 35, Wall. mouth County Chapter of Craft Show. Top Quality perky Penguin birthday parties. Road. Live music, food and torical Museum, i6 3 No reservations, no admis­ NARFE will be at 1 p.m. in the handcrafted folk art & crafts Call (732) 899-1659 for infor­ open bar. $20 per person. The Monmouth Road, Oakhurst. sion charge. For info call 449- dance is open to Post 346 VFW Hall, Bond Street and from hundreds of Artisans from mation and schedules. Old Barracks Museum 6663 members. Auxiliary Unit 346, Lake Ave. Speaker will be Tho­ across the country. Friday 3-9 Barrack Street, Trenton. The Library Doings Volunteer Sons of the American Legion mas S. Pegut from the Mon­ p.m; Saturday 10 a.m,- 5 p.m; museum was built in 1758 by Neptune Library: Detachment 346 and their fami­ mouth County Sheriff’s office. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call the colony of New Jersey to For info call 431-5264. (248) 634-4151. Phone 775-8241. Visit our Opportunities: lies. For info call 449-7135. house British troops during the Middletown: 7th annual French and Indian Wars. Info, website:wvw.neptunetownship- Volunteer Center of Monmouth March 18 April 30 Spinning Wheel Craft Show. .org. Registration for pre-school County offers a wide variety of The Mon­ Neptune City: The Annual call (609) 633-2060. Over 150 juried crafters vwill be Wanamassa: volunteer opportunities. Spend mouth Symphony League will Mayor’s Ball held at The Barclay, Twin Lights of storytime will be on Monday, there. Baked good, raffles & some time volunteering. Call hold a general meeting at the Belmar at 7 p.m. Dancing with Navesink: March 15, at 10 a.m. Storytime door prizes. $2 admission. 732-728-1927. The center is lo­ Asbury Park Woman’s Club at music by Nicky Addeo & Nite Two beacon lighthouse is the is open to all three and four year 9am-4pm. Middletown High cated at 191 Bath Avenue, Long 57 Wickapecko Drive. A short Owls. $55. per person. Pro­ site of the first electrically oper­ olds for free. An evening ses­ School South. 501 Nut Swamp Branch and is open Monday- meeting followed by a lively ceeds benefit the Neptune City ated lighthouse in the US, Light­ sion will be held on Mondays Road. Thursday 9:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. musical program by Phyllis Fire Department. For tickets house Road, Flighlands. 872- from 7:15 to 7:45, other ses­ March 13 & 14 Schultz. For info call ^2-6203. and info call 776-7224. 1814. sions will be Monday after­ Gardening Toms River: 19th Annual Sea Girt Lighthouse: noons and Tuesday mornings. March 20 Junes Classes: Garden State Philharmonic Enjoy the view and the tour. All sessions are nine weeks. The Fifth /Vinual Ocean Grove: Annual Barlow Flower Farm: Call 449- Symphony League Antique Neptune: Located right on the ocean. Auction at Holy Innocents Spring Flea Market - Best in the Toddler storytime for two year 9189 for a free brochure. Visit Show at the Toms River High Sea Girt. Open Sundays from School, sponsored by the Holy State with over 300 vendors. olds is on Wednesday morn­ Barlow Flower Farm at: School, North Old Freehold noon to 4 PM. For information Innocents' PTA. The Garden Ocean Pathway. One of the best ings from 11:15 to 11:45 begin­ www.barlowflowerfarm.com. Road and Bay Avenue. Satur­ call 974-0514. Website: http:// Party will auction off over 200 in the state. Don’t miss it!!!! ning March 24. Registration day from 10-5 and Sunday from www.lonekeep.com/ March 11 gifts including a 27 irich RCA SPend the day in this quaint opens March 17. Registration 10-4. Glass repair, lunch ad­ seagirtlighthouse. Ocean: The AARP Chapter TV. Doors open at 5:30. Calling little village situated along the for afternoon programming for mission $4. Call 671-2676. #3918 will meet at 1 p.m. at the for prizes at 7 p.m. $5 per per­ Atlantic Ocean. Antique, gift K-3 is one week before pro­ West Park Recreation Center, March 14 son door charge which in­ shops, and great places to eat gram. Donna Donelon Ext. 304 West Park Avenue. Guest Shrewsbury: The Shrews­ cludes coffee, cake and door and wonderful Country Inns to rest your weary bones. March 11: Shamrock Wreath, Speaker will be John bury Chorale will present the prize. No one under the age of grades K-3. March 18: Giant Neumann discussing “Are You second concert of the season 18 is permitted. Adrienne Pryor Stories for Small Fries. March Being taxed on Your Social Se­ under the baton of its new mu­ at 775-7785. 25: Pop-up Bunny. curity?” Refreshments avail­ Bradley Beach Library able. New Members welcome. Phone 776-2995. Now open Call 775-1518 Tuesday and Thursday morn­ March 12 ings from 9 a.m. Wednesdays: 11 a.m. toddler’s story time, Ocean Grove: com e Township of Neptune 3:30 school age story time, 3- hear the sounds of Bob Historical Museum: 4:30 homework helpers. Keavery on Guitar Vocals at Located in the Municipal Build­ Monmouth Serenity’s 62A Main Avenue. ing at 25 Neptune Blvd. 2nd County Library 775-1945. Floor. Exhibits, artifacts, memo­ Ocean Grove: The Festive Flutes “A Musical rabilia relating to Neptune, H.E.A.R.T.S. Annual Corned Ocean Grove, Shark River Hills. Journey” family program. For Beef Dinner. 5-7 p.m. St. Paul’s Reference Library with Gene­ info call 842-5995. Howell Pub­ UMC Fellowship Hail $8 for alogy section. Open to the pub­ lic Library on March 13 and the adults & $5 for children 12 and lic. 1 PM - 5:30 PM on Tuesday Bradley Beach Ubrary on March under. Take-Outs available. For - Friday. March 14 - April 11 20, 1999. tickets call Martha Cuttrell 775- Children’s Art: Reflections on 0287. Proceeds to benefit Egypt. A salute to buried Trea­ Joyce Mayer & Marilyn sure - The Search for the Miss­ Shotwell’s Russia Mission trip. ing Tomb in the Becker Wall: The SBA, The U.S. Children’s Wing. Works by chil­ Small Business Administra­ dren grades 1 - 6. tion will be on hand at the Mu­ Asbury Park: April 5-9th: nicipal Building to discuss and The Trinity School for the Arts review loan applications with Emergency, Police and Fire; will host its annual Spring small business owners and Break Arts Workshop. Classes 911. Police: Avon: 502-4500, start-up companies, 8:30 a.m.- in art, music, dance and drama. Belmar: 681-1700, Bradley noon. To register call 842-8685. Students ages 5-14, 9-3 and Beaoh: 775-6900, Neptune Red Bank: Godspell opens will include lunch. Ccost: $50 Township: 988-8000, Neptune at the Royale Theatre, 42 Mon­ “A View of the Harbor” a touching oil painting by Neptune’s Anthony Ventura, is just one of For info call Jim Josselyn at City: 775-1615, Ocean Grove: mouth Street. 8 p.m. Perfor­ the many pieces on display during the 29th Annual Monmouth Festival of Arts in Tinton 775-5084. 988-8770, Sea Girt: 449-7300, mances continuing on Friday Falls, from March 20 - March 24, over 25 world class artists. Located at the South Belmar: 681-3081 and Saturdays at 8 p.m. For Park Doings info call 219-0081. MonmouthReform Temple, 332 Hance Avenue, just off exit 109 on the Garden State Park- Spring Lake: 449-1234. The March 17-A p ril/ wav. Dailv tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for Seniors and students. For info call 747-8278. m ■ ■ K T) > o Three Brothers m Moves to Hie Beach

Belmar - Three Brothers from Italy Pizza has moved their a delicious 24 inch pizzas to the beach. Their new larger X restaurant is located at 1605 Ocean Avenue (just a few doors from Dunkin Donuts) right across from the board­ SI walk. The full service restaurant is open seven days a week from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. Owner John Santoro is part of a family who began creating delicious pizzas over 25 years ago. Their famous 24 inch pizza has help put them on the map in several New Jersey communities. In addition to pizza, you’ll find a full menu of hot and cold food; Hot subs include Cheesesteaks, Sausage, chicken steak, chicken, eggplant or veal parmigiana, meat- ball or create your own. For dinner, you can order a com­ plete meal such as Spaghetti, Manicotti, Ziti or more. If you want a cold sandwich, try one of their 8 inch or giant 12 inch subs! Appetizers include steaming hot garlic bread, French fries, mozzarella sticks and hot Buffalo Wings. You can eat in and watch the waves on the ocean or you can have your meal delivered to your home. Why not fax in your order and when you arrive for pick-up...it will be ready! The phone’s the same...280-5900 and the fax is 280- 7011. Make a date, meet your friends and enjoy the food! Owner John Santoro along with John and Jim (shown left) are already busy preparing their spectacular 24 inch pizza. Remember, make a note of their new address: 1605 Looking for a Few Ocean Avenue, Belmar.______Jewish War Veterans tion, The Point, 94.3 FM, will nity for a restaurant to sup­ join the festive event for the port the local community and to Host Breakfast fiood Restaurants... third consecutive year. gain public recognition for According to Debbie its support.” Marlboro - The Jewish War Veterans Monmouth-Ocean O akh u rst - S u b sta n ce Abuse Resources and area Maslansky, Substance To learn more about Abuse Resources is seek­ County Council is pleased to announce the 6th Annual Law restaurants will come to­ Abuse Resources’ disabili­ Substance Abuse Re­ ing Monmouth County res­ Enforcement Breakfast honoring the Police Chiefs and other gether to help prevent alco­ ties coordinator and event sources’ Pregnant Pause or taurants to participate in its law enforcement officials of Monmouth and Ocean County hol-related birth defects. chairperson, “Restaurants to become involved as a third annual “Pregnant to be held this Sunday, March 14, 1999 in the Elks Club, 40 Restaurants can be­ that become involved in participating restaurant, Pause." This year’s event West Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. come involved in Pregnant Pregnant Pause will gain please call Debbie will take place on Sunday, Pause by creating an alco­ The invited guests include United States Congress­ advertising, public relations Maslansky at (732) 663- June 6, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. hol-free drink for pregnant man Frank Pallone, Jr., New Jersey Assemblymen Dr. and promotion. In addition, 1800 or Margot Spidle at at the Holiday Inn, Tinton women to taste test. Bar­ Michael Arnone and Joseph Azzolina, Monmouth County the event is a great opportu- (732) 663-1661. Falls. tenders will compete Prosecutor John Kaye, Second Assistant County Monmouth Pregnant Pause is a against each other to create County Prosecutor Robert Honecker, Ocean County Pros­ program that raises aware­ the best looking, best tast­ ecutor E. David Millard, Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph ness about the importance ing and most creatively BROTHERS PIZZA - lUBf Oxley and Ocean County Chief of Investigators, Daniel T. of alcohol-free pregnancies. named "mocktails.” There luncii - DinncR Mahoney. By promoting non-alcoholic will be a small cash prize for E A T -in or TAKE-OUT The buffet breakfast donation is $18.00 per person. beverages in a fun and fes­ the winner of each category Please make checks payable to MOCC-JWV, and mail tive environment, Substance as well as publicity. In addi­ Free same to: Saul Diamond, PCC, P.O. Box 352, Red Bank, Delivery New Jersey 07701. For information and/or reservations, please call (732) 842-5200, Artist Limousine^ FROM fTALY Home of the 24** Pie Where every trip is a masterpiece! PIZZ4 /e/riag The Executive Town Car Service to letfey Shore $ 1 off Markulin on Dean's List Newark, JFK, Laguardia, for Over 24 inch pie is Yea//! uiilh Ihi/ Qd Bethlehem, Pennsylvania • in the arts and humanities, Philadelphia Airports, & NYC. Certificates of achievement business, education, engi­ OPEN ALL YEAR • 11 am -11 pm 7 DAYS were awarded to 880 Lehigh neering, and the natural and N e w a rk - $ 6 0 1605 Ocean Avenue • Belmar University students who were social sciences. Less than two named to the Dean’s List for hours from New York City, 732 775-5252 280-5900 the fall 1998 semester. The Lehigh has an enrollment of Serving all shore locales - Satisfaction guaranteed! names were announced by 4,399 undergraduates and Mark H. Erickson, dean of stu­ 3,000 students dents. Those listed from our sur­ rounding area are: Elizabeth A/larch Madness af... Amy Markulin of Neptune, New Jersey, Amanda Mary Henry of Bestaurant Friday Night Special Wall, New Jersey, and Caron Every Friday evening in M arch Lyn Newby of Wall, New Jer­ Corned Beef, sey, Cabbage, Homemade Maryland Crabcake Undergraduates on the Dinner Dean's List earned a grade BptledPQlato point average of 3.5 or better - Buy One Maryland Crabcake on a 4.0 scale - and carried at 80f Main Street. Ri#71 Dinner least 12 hours of courses AVON 776-1265 grades A, B, C, D, F. at Regular Price... C^>en Tu«8 ^ Jrom 11 a.m. Founded in 1865, Lehigh Get the Second Dinner for is an independent, coeduca­ tional university with programs Dinner includes Vegetable • Salad and Choice of Potato

7rOFFSA?5wi^Er Tail Twin TILL 2:30 EVERYDAY Large Selection of Lobstc^in^^r Special... $ 7 9 5 New Releases Every week Lobster Monday Night Special- Tails R ent 1 New Release Complete Dinner includes and Get Second Choice of Potato, Vegetable and salad Rental FREE with this ad • offer expires March 31, 1999

N o w FREE MEMBERSHIP ReservciTions lO O O ’s OF T i t l e s , A u d io Bo o k s o n Ta p e P o p c o r n • S n a c k s • S o d a • Ic e C r e a m f o r O'"* F a m o u s 9 8 8 - 6 3 3 9 goster Brunch. 80SiaMMnAZIt-SLMAR,N), ADVENTURES IN VIDEO Street• Bradley Beach• 502-4455 (732) 681-881.11 4 6 M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e 10 Main Open T days a week at 7 a.m. • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner AyAlI^BLE] I Ho u r s: Noon to 9 7 days a w eek Down Memory Lane ...with BillKresge 5 0 YEARS AOO (The TIMES, March 11, 1949) Anne Wagner of Philadelphia and Norman Packard of Ocean Grove were married in the bridegroom’s home by his uncle, Reverend Norman Sargent of Ocean City. Doris M. Dotterweick of Nutley and Ocean Grove was married in Franklin Reformed Church, Nutley, to Richard H. Lackenauer, also of Nutley. The Thomas Proctor Company, Long Branch, was low bidder ($89,200) to construct Ocean Grove’s first stone jetty, a 600- foot groin into the ocean between Heck and Embury Avenues. Aileen Mackay, Ocean Grove, was costume chairman for a student show at Keuka College, Penn Van, New York, where she was a freshman, majoring in sociology. Art Mooney, M.G.M. music star, with hit recordings of “I’m Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover” and “Bluebird of Happiness”, was on stage with his orchestra at the St. James Theatre, Asbury Park. Honor students in the junior department Sunday School in St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, were Connie Fitzgerald, Cleta Weber, Donna Stirling, Barbara Newbon, Judy Staats, Nancy Kondia, Richard Lyon, John Anderson, Richard Day, Barbara Lippincott, Vivian Martin, Roberta Rockefeller and Marilyn Bills. A nationwide radio appeal, “One Great Hour,” was planned for March 26, with President Truman leading the appeal to raise money for world-wide relief outside of the Marshall Plan. LU o 30 YEARS A&O (The TIMES, March 7, 1969) Edward B. Holl, who began working in Nagle’s Drug Store, Ocean Grove, as a boy at the soda fountain 32 years earlier, purchased the landmark pharmacy from Wesley B. Nagle. Mr. Holl was a graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in Southern Monmouth 1943 and served in the United States Navy, discharged in 1946, and he returned to Nagle’s as a pharmacist. Attorney Andrew Wilson spoke on ‘Wills" at the Ocean Grove Home Chamber Meets Owners monthly meeting. Francis Kelly was chairman of “Brothers of the Bush,” a beard Wall - The Membership Committee of the Southern Monmouth Area Chamber of Com­ growing contest as part of the Ocean Grove Centennial Celebration. merce sponsored another “After Hours Networking" get together recently at The Folk Ron Mulliken of Neptune was in the cast of a student play at the University of Okla­ Agency in Brielle. homa ... Ronald R. Tuffel, Neptune, was in the cast of a college show at Miami University “Networking has become the 90’s way of doing business,” commented Fred in Ohio. Navy Constructionman Richard G. Befarah, Neptune, was serving in Vietnam. A Wittenberg, owner of The Folk Agency. Over forty businessmen and women attended a 39-room guest house (15 with private toilets) was for sale in Ocean Grove for $35,990. A friendly and rewarding evening. There was the usual exchanging of business cards and year-round 3-bedroom home was $9,000. An 8-bedroom home overlooking the ocean friendly conversation. was $21,000. Turkeys were 49 cents a pound and baby beef liver was 65 cents a pound. Will there be yet another one? Yes, the next “After Hours Networking” will be held at 2 0 YEARS AGO BallRoom Etc., in the Brook 35 Plaza at 2150 Highway 35, Sea Girt on Monday, March 15th at 6 p.m. (The TIMES, March 9, 1979) For more information, call the Chamber offices at (732) 974-1151 or Richard M.J. Merrill H. Thompson of the former Thompson Fuel Company, South Main Street, Jarosz at (732) 988-4044 or BallRoom Etc., at (732) 449-6663. Or check out the latest Neptune, died at age 81 in his Interlaken home. He had been a New Jersey Assembly- information about the next “After Hours Networking” or other events at http:// man from 1941 to 1951. www.lonekeep.com/smacc. Governor Brendan T. Bryne named Asbury Park Mayor Roy Kramer to the states’ Tourism Council. The mayor was also a Monmouth County Freeholder. Obituary Mrs. Nan Giller, Bradley Beach, was coordinator of the county CETA program to pro­ tect the well-being of the elderly. Grace H. Carr, Neptune, was cited for academic honors at New Hampshire Marjorie M. “Millie” Morse College...Lynn R. Bell, Ocean Grove, was a Dean’s List student at West Virginia Oakhust - Marjorie M. “Millie” Morse, 87, died Monday, March 8, 1999 at the Monmouth Wesleyan...Jefferson Bronfeld, Neptune, was on the Dean’s List at Rensallaer Polytech­ Medical Center, Long Branch. Mrs. Morse was a member of the Wayside United Methodist nic Institute (R.P.I.). Church, Wayside, and the Tennent Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Richard Nemeth, Neptune, was a graduate student at the U.C.L.A. School of Music for more than 44 years. She also attended the Widows program of Neptune. and was organist and choir director of a Lutheran Church in Westwood, California, He Born in Brooklyn, New York, she had lived in Long Island and Belmar before coming was married to Diane Roszel of Neptune City. to Oakhurst forty seven years ago. Arthur R. Aitkins, Neptune City, was cited by Prudential for his insurance sales. She was predeceased by her husband, Gregory Morse in 1975. Surviving are a son, Dr. Robert Crelin resigned as Neptune Health Officer and William J. Gill was ap­ Charles L. Morse of Ocean Grove, a cousin, Philip Livingston of Delaware, and a dear pointed to the post at a salary of $28,000. friend, Lorraine Blessing of Wall Township. Ray DeFaria was named Chairman of the Crime Resistance Program of the Ocean Friends may call at the Ocean Grove Memorial Home, 118 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, Grove Home Owners. this morning, Thursday, March 11th, from 10 to 11, followed by the funeral ceremony at 11:00 a.m. with burial following at the Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. Memorial Cross The 18 foot Memorial Cross on the front of the Ocean Grove son. We are extremely grate­ School graduate, now As­ Auditorium facing the sea will be lighted from March 12 - ful for the cooperation of the sistant Dean of New Jersey March 18,1999. In memory of Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kapusienski IMPACT in Schools Neptune Board of Educa­ Institute of Technology, Mt. By Joseph Kapusciensky. tion, Dr. M ichael T. Lake, Laurel Campus, Burlington Neptune - Focus IMPACT at the Neptune Middle Superintendent of Schools, County, will appear. (Initiating Model Prevention School. “A series of dynamic Robert Lampinen, Jr., The Alliance is also Activities aimed at Chance presentations geared to­ Middle School Administrator sponsoring their annual My and Triumph) sponsored by wards healthy living and and staff, Janice Hyland, “Drug Free For Me, I Have the Neptune Township Mu­ drug prevention strategies Middle School Substance Choices" poster contest nicipal Drug Alliance to Pre­ will be offered by success­ Abuse Coordinator and the chaired by Nancy Washing­ vent Alcoholism and Drug ful role models," states Neptune Township Com­ ton, Guidance Counselor Answer Abuse, will be implemented Blanche H. Jones, Chairper- mittee. “Our joint endeavors and Alliance member. Nep­ b y B il ly Graham to ensure a positive future tune Elementary students grades kindergarten to fifth WECTGRO\^l]NITED^IETHODISTCHURCH for our youths speaks well DEAR DR. GRAHAM: The nominating committee in our of the Neptune Spirit.” grade are encouraged to church has asked me to run for a church office, but I'm so Corlies Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptune The Alliance will submit their posters. Win­ busy with my business and family that I don’t see how I can present the Tim Moss Pro­ ners will be presented Sav­ do it. Am I wrong to think this way? I’m not sure I’m even ductions at the Middle ings Bonds. qualified anyway. — H.J. Wors/tip WitH Jamity School on Tuesday, March Anyone interested in the DEAR H.J.: If you cannot carry out the responsibilities of 16, 1999 to grades six and projects of the Neptune Mu­ this office, then of course you shouldn’t allow your name to seven, Mr. Moss utilizes a nicipal Drug Alliance to Pre­ be placed in nomination. Before you give an answer, how­ Church and Sunday School Hours 9:15 a.m. blend of magic, juggling and vent Alcoholism and Drug ever, I hope you will look at the broader picture. Formal Service 10:30 a.m. student participation to re­ Abuse may call Pamela Is it God’s will for you to be in this position? If so, then He will give you the abilities and the gifts to perform it. enforce drug awareness Howard, Alliance Coordina­ Spiritual leadership doesn’t just involve our natural talents Dr. Walter Jesuncosky, Pastor concept. On Tuesday, Dr. tor, at (732) 988-5200, exten­ (although they may be useful). Spiritual leadership also Gary Keel, a Neptune High sion 235. involves spiritual gifts — abilities God gives us to accom­ plish His work. God gives spiritual gifts (such as service or teaching or administration) “to prepare God’s people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be built up” Ely Funeral Home (Ephesians 4:12). I can't help but wonder if you need to examine your Highway 33, Neptune own priorities and to measure them against God’s priori­ ties. To put it bluntly, what place does Christ have in your (1 mile west of hospital) life? Is He first, influencing everything you do or is He only one of many interests? Jesus told us to “...seek first his kingdom and his righ­ 775-0567 teousness...” (Matthew 6:33). Let this be a time of reflec­ tion and commitment on your part, putting Christ and His Funeral Preplanning will first in your life. Only then will you be in a position to Medicaid Planning serve Him as you should.

"My Answer" column is brought to you Handicapped Accessible by donations made to St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. Wehrlen 8t Scott Complete Training Tinton Falls - The Arc of Monmouth has announced that Executive Director Deborah Trub Wehrlen and Associate Executive Director Mary Scott have successfully completed a ten- session training course offered through the National Conference of Executives of The Arc of the United States (NCE). “We are very pleased with the leadership that Deborah Wehrlen and Mary Scott pro­ vide to our organization,” said Arc Board President D. Roderick Webster, Little Silver, “and value the benefit of our executives obtaining a national perspective regarding services and supports for people with mental retardation at these trainings.” According to Marsha Blanco, NCE President, the goal of the trainings is to build leadership skills in executives of the organization to lead them into the twenty-first century. “With increased emphasis on managed care and new methods of delivering social ser­ vices,” she said, “it is absolutely critical that executives of local chapters of The Arc are not just up-to-speed in the field of developmental disabilities, but are positioned to take their agencies through what could be difficult transitions for professionals and consumers alike." NCE offers the training sessions twice annually in conjunction with national meet­ ings of The Arc of the United States at sites throughout the country. Mary Scott serves as the northeast regional representative to the Conference of Ex­ ecutives of Arc. Applicants for Nursing Scholarship

Red Bank - Visiting Nurse Association of Central Jersey is now accepting applications for Pine Creek Railroad's the Marcia Granucci Memorial Scholarship. Eligibility requirements include New Jersey residency, part-time or full-time graduate status at a National League of Nursing (NLN) accredited educational institution, current licensure, and a minimum 3.0 Grade Point Easter Express Average. The application deadline is May 15. The Marcia Granucci Memorial Fund was established in 1996 to continue the profes­ Wall - The New Jersey Museum of Transportation and Pine Creek Railroad of Allaire State sional legacy of its namesake by providing scholarships to graduate nursing students Park will kick off their 1999 season with the Easter Express, to be held on Saturday and who intend to pursue an educational concentration in psychiatric/mental health or com­ Sunday, March 27 and 28 and April 3 and 4, 1999. The Easter Express will feature the munity health nursing. Easter Bunny on board to greet the kids with an Easter treat. Applicants should write to Director of Development, VNA of Central Jersey, 141 Bodman The Easter Express will leave the Allaire station every half hour from noon to 4:00 Place, Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 or call (732) 224-6760 for application materials. The p.m., and the train fare is $2.00 per person. scholarship awards up to $2,000 per academic year, renewable upon reappllcation. The Pine Creek Railroad, founded in 1952, is about to open its 47th year of opera­ Visiting Nurse Association of Central Jersey provides in-home health care and commu­ tions. It is the oldest operating steam preservation railroad in the United States, according nity-based health services for residents of Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean and adjacent to John P. Lyle II, General Manager of the railroad. The museum and railroad is operated counties. Patients benefit from an array of services including nursing, home health aide by an all-volunteer staff, and is independent, receiving no state funds or tax dollars. All services, rehabilitation therapies, home infusion therapy, a certified hospice program and funds are raised by train fares, souvenir sales, donations and membership dues. assisted living services. The railroad will open with diesel power. Steam locomotives will be in operation weekends from Memorial Day through September. The equipment in use at the railroad has all been restored by the volunteer members of the Pine Creek Railroad in the shop Sansone's Automall Sponsors fireworks facilities located in Allaire. Neptune - Neptune Township Mayor Michael D. Beson and Committeeman James W. Manning, Jr, The Pine Creek Railroad is located in Historic Allaire State Park. Route 524, Allaire announced that Paul Sansone, owner of the Route 66 Auto Mall in Neptune Tow/nship, will sponsor (Wall Township), New Jersey, two miles west of Garden State Parkway Exit 98 and 1-195, the Annual Neptune Day fireworks program in September. Exit 31. Please call them at (732) 938-5524 for further information. “Mr. Sansone has offered to provide the entire $6,000.00 cost for the display, which is held Shown in photo above is Neptune’s Gary Crawford and his daughter, Amy preparing behind the Neptune High School at the conclusion of the Neptune Day program," stated Commit­ for the opening and the Easter Bunny!______teeman Manning. 'We are excited that we will be able to provide this event at no cost to the taxpay­ ers.” ‘The generosity and community spirit displayed by our businesses is reflective of their pride in being Neptune - Parking...Continued from page 1 part of the Neptune Township community,” added Mayor Beson. “I am looking fonvard to an exciting Grove would need to be counted, talks with residents, business owners, etc. would need to take Neptune Day celebration with a magnificent fireworks display, in addition to all of the community place, then a recommended plan. The study would take approximately eleven weeks and wouldn't participation." begin until at least May. Mr. Sansone added, ‘This is an excellent opportunity for Sansone Auto Mall to give back to the In other business, a discussion to amend section 4-25 of the Rooming and Boarding House community and to show our appreciation for over twenty-five years of sipport.” Ordinance took place with the Committee ready to introduce the changes. “Neptune Day will be held on Saturday, September 11, 1999 beginning at noon with the The vacating of Albany Road is under consideration in order to keep the trucks away from the fireworks display at 8:00 PM," stated Manning. residential section. A plan to separate the road into residential and commercial is under consider­ “My next project will be to try and get the Neptune High School Jazz Ensemble to entertain the ation. Mayor Beson has already discussed the idea with area residents, who in fact, contacted the public prior to the fireworks display," added Manning. ‘They were terrific at the 120th Birthday party Committee to initiate their help in this ongoing problem. The plan may include closing off portions held last week.” of the road. This would eliminate the trucks driving by the residential section. Committeeman James Manning, Jr. will be meeting later this week with the new Fire Commis­ sioners to discuss revisions in the Fire District budget. He hopes they will be able to work up Solving the people with advance regis­ reasonable changes in order to have the budget passed. tration. After that, the cost is The Committee declared the abandonment of the Club Liquor License held by Joseph T. $15 per couple. To reserve Newman Elks Lodge pursuant to the ruling by the A.B.C. Should the Elks Lodge wish to reapply at Parenting Puzzle your seat or learn more a later time, the state would allow such actions. Oakhurst - Is parenting a how to improve communi­ about the conference, Mr. Manning also announced that Paul Sansone of Route 66 Automall has agreed to sponsor harder job than you thought cation with their children. please call Substance the fireworks for Neptune Day this year. The entire Committee was pleased and all are looking it would be? If so, you'll want In addition. George Abuse Resources at (732) fonvard to a successful event. to be sure to mark your cal­ Obermeier from the New 663-1800. endar for Saturday, March Monmouth School will enter­ 20, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 tain and enlighten the audi­ p.m. Substance Abuse Re­ ence with his key note ad­ • _ ♦ sources, Monmouth Coun­ dress. ty's prevention and educa­ Free continental break­ tion network, Oakhurst, is fast and a hot buffet lunch NOBODY IN THE WORLD holding a parenting confer­ will be served to the first 50 ence entitled, “Solving the parents to register. In addi­ SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN Parenting Puzzle: A tion, transportation to and Strengthening Families from the event is available Program," at the Sheraton, with pre-registration. Buses Eatontown. will leave from convenient lo­ The conference will cations in the towns of As- feature workshop topics bury Park, Neptune Town­ such as building self-es­ ship, Keansburg, Red Bank teem, parent/child commu­ and Long Branch at 8 a.m. nication, single parenting, on the morning of the event OCEAN GROVE OCEAN GROVE and return at 3 p.m. managing family conflict, Corner Victorian facing park with Lake front properly, two family, Advance registration is fatherhood and preventing southern exposure. Spacious rooms, fantastic potential with extra large required and seats are lim­ substance abuse. The formal dining room, 3-5 bedrooms, I lot, spacious, fireplace in foyer, workshops will offer par­ ited. There will be free ad­ 1/2 baths, eat-in-kitchen, beautiful come see, this won't last ents valuable advice about mission to the first 50 hardwood floors, some original wood- ...... $ 145,000 work. Walk-up attic, basement ...... $189,900 OCEAN GROVE OCEAN GROVE Two blocks to beach, new vinyl sid­ Cottage on corner lot, open porch, ing, roof, porch and heating system, incredible potential, one bedroom, For All Your Home Improvement NeedsN 2 bedrooms, eat-in-kitchen, full base­ L-shaped living room. Must Expanded Lumber Department — Locks & Lock Repairs - ment fenced yard, cozy home see...... $85,500 Handi-Man Service ~ Bike Rentals — $141,500

D avid G il u l a n d P ro p rieto r RE/MAX HERITAGE, REALTORS [M oSk AI 7 7 4 - 4 7 4 1 serwUtar. PAINTS Visit Us On The Web http://www.oceangrovenj.com/remax ___jtain Avenue • Ocean Grove '^^on-Fr^^^30^Sa^-5^Su^l0-l^^^o^Ctedit^Md^' 45 MAIN AVENUE • OCEAN GROVE • (732) 775-7518 ? Avon ...Continued from page 1 ; from Sylvania Avenue to Shark River and other road and i public works projects." He added that they are moving [ ahead with the redesign plans for Main Street. ‘The 1999 f budget will insure that we maintain the quality of life ser- i vices that this community expects,” he said. Mr. Gallagher spoke of the revenue derived from the , sale of the Buckingham property. The property was sold for I $1,080,000, and $790,000 went to pay off bond notes. Out ! of the remaining $340,000, $140,000 has been set aside ’ for Mt. Laurel housing obligations. $60,000 will be trans- I ferred to the City of Asbury Park as part of the Regional " Contribution Agreement (RCA) which Avon is entering into i with Asbury Park," he said. The purpose of the RCA is to I enable the receiving community to channel the funds to renovate/rehabilitate low-and-moderate-income houses so I that they are brought up to code. Another $80,000 has been ' set aside to rehabilitate ten low-income houses in Avon, ! Mr. Gallagher said. ' It was mentioned that five houses are under construc- , tion on the former Buckingham property, and these proper- j ties will increase the borough’s ratables. ( The Mayor said that be and Mr. Gallagher, at the invita- ; tion of the Avon Board of Education (BOE) will attend their meeting in which their 1999 budget is discussed/formu- lated. “We believe it is important that we are knowledge­ able regarding the school budget,” he said. In other business, the Board of Commissioners ap­ proved seven taxicab licenses for Coast City Homestead for a fee of $595.00. Greg Parry was appointed as the Community Devel­ opment Representative for 1999, with Timothy Gallagher as Alternate. Neptune City's Popkin..."Clerk of the Year" The Board of Commissioners rejected the bid of Neptune City’s Mayor Robert Deeves (right) reads a Joint Legislative Resolution from Senator Joseph Palaia, and $19,000 from S.S. Construction Corp., Neptune, to repair Assemblymen Steve Corodemus and Tom Smith honoring Joel Popkin (left) as “Clerk of the Year”. Mr. Popkin is the the roof of the firehouse. This was the only bid received for Municipal Clerk for Neptune City. this project, and the Mayor/Commissioners wish to receive more bids. Neptune School News has announced that students 17. The members of the team in the eighth grade will meet in have been discussing the for­ By Evelyn M. Payne the North Cafeteria for an As­ mulation of the 1999/2000 CUSTOM sembly on High School Sched­ D.E.P.A. Plan. In addition, the uling during the first period on A L L M A JO R Neptune High School - Music present musical selections transition from a MAC Lab to a in Our Schools Week will be­ Friday, March 12. BRANDS along with the Neptune High P/C Lab has been completed Gables School - On Thursday, gin with an All District Music and Middle Schools Chorus. in the School’s Media Center. Comp/ete March 18, students and staff in Concert in the Neptune High Parents and community mem­ As a result, the classrooms will 1200 Main Street Auto Service this school will be entertained School Gymnasium on Mon­ bers are encouraged to attend. be equipped with additional Bradley Beach including Tune by the Blue Sky Puppet The­ day, March 15 at 7:00 PM. In­ The students in this MAC computers beginning Ups, ater group. They will present a 775-0700 strumental music students school will celebrate the Clash with the upper grades. Shocks, etc. program on Self-Esteem at from all five elementary schools, of the Classes in the Gymna­ Students in Mrs. Adams 9:00 AM in the Commons Area, the Middle and High & hool will sium on Friday, March 19. and Mrs. Olds classes report Class A NJ Inspection according to Mrs. Bessie Allen, Center #10679 The movie, “Earthly Pos­ on their activities and studies sessions”, which the High Principal. during the month of February. The students in Mrs. School Band and Cheerlead­ Their study about Harriet Knight’s fourth grade class and ers participated in, may be Tubman and the Underground Mrs. Smith’s first grade class seen on the HBO channel on Railroad, slavery and segrega­ are going to the Circus. On Fri­ Saturday, March 20 at 8:00 PM. tion in America makes them day, March 12, they will board a Students in Mr. Jobes' very eager to take a trip to see bus for the Meadowlands second and third period the “Freedom Train” at the Arena to see the Ringling Bros. classes took a new approach Monmouth Arts Center. Their - Bamum Bailey show. to learning about History as studies also included the con­ Congratulations to the fol­ their classroom was turned into tributions of other famous Afri­ lowing students who were a “Speakeasy", the name used can Americans of which they named winners in the Neptune ON-SITE for nightclubs in the 1920’s. created their own booklets. Township Fire Prevention Taking a look at the Roaring Ridge Avenue School - Mrs. Poster Contest. COMPUTER SERVICE, Twenties, the students imi­ Kasun, Guidance Counselor in They were awarded plaques tated personalities in dress this school, has been working SUPPORT & SALES and ribbons at the regular and speech as they learned with the students on identifying Board of Education meeting about life before the Great De­ their unique traits. They have last month. They were named pression. Some of the people discovered many with excellent first, second and third place by they described were: Albert skills in art, poetry, athletics, grade — Kindergarten; Armani Einstein portrayed by Shakita writing, mathematics and Bell, Julie Puryear and Victor Home or OfHce: Powell; Louis Armstrong by Ali much more. A special feature Cyrus; First Grade: Clara Taylor; Duke Ellington by among the students is their Grover, William Willigess and Camitha Shivers; Sinclair desire to be friendly. Being kind, We Come to You! Chelsea Miller; Second Grade: Lewis by Jeremy DeVoid, and listening, compromising, car­ Anthony Montalvo. Nicholas Walt Disney by Michael Curto. ing and helping are just a few Milano and Judith Samuels; All students report the learning of the points that the students Third Grade; Kerin Wuchter, PC SALES & UPGRADES experience as different, but in­ have agreed to use everyday in Shannon Terry and Melissa teresting. their friendships. “Friendship is Branagan and Fourth Grade: TROUBLESHOOTING The Neptune Township a full time job and the students Kyle Stetz, Jennifer Lyons and Education Foundation \Afill hold at Ridge take that very seri­ Tiffany Newenhouse. its monthly meeting on Thurs­ ously,” says Mrs. Kasun. NETWORKING Green Grove School - The day, March 18 at 7:00 PM in the This school is participat­ School Based Planning Team Information Center, reports ing in the AT&T Learning Points will hold its monthly meeting at SERVICE CONTRACTS Charles Ricevuto, President. program. It you use AT&T as 2:50 PM in the Teachers Neptune Middle School - Mr. your long distance telephone Lounge on Wednesday, March WEB HOSTING & DESIGN Robert Lampinen, Principal, INTERNET ACCESS (Local N u m be rs in NJ, NY, P A & D E) Seasons Change.

■5 r> Are You Ready? INTERNET ACCESS | | COMPUTER TUNE-UP; OIL DELIVERY $16.95/Month + ii Clean-Up Your Hard Drive | A aa,.....Au E T I I & OptimizeYour Memory i OIL • GAS • COAL J iVIOnin I iG© . . for Increased Perfdrmaneel . I I INSTALLATION & SERVICE ’•With 1 -Year Contract I t Only $49! (Regularly $18.95/Month) A Family Owned & Operated Company Trusted Throughout Expirea 09^30/99 jI ^ I oa/3WM I ..I Monmouth County Since 1930 732-774-7181 L a rriso n 775-5352 V is it U s o n th e Web: www.onsiten|.com COAL & FUEL CO. INC “0 > o Neptune City .Continued from page 1 m done quite a good job.” A benefit basketball game to help raise funds for local resident Kimberly Eckart, who is battling Leukemia, will be held this Friday, March 12th at Neptune High School at 7 Surprise p.m. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. Adults are $4, students and children are $2.50 and children under 6 are free. This fund­ Gail 8c Jerry F raiser game will be sponsored by Players Of The Heart, with Cherie Cattnaach and Sherry Schuster coordinating H auselt S' the event. It will be the Neptune High School faculty against Happy (t the Neptune Township Police, and there will be half-time refreshments and a 50/50 raffle. Mayor Deeves urged all to Birthday... please try to attend this worthy cause. Donations will gladly S' be accepted by mail also and they can be sent to P.O. Box 0 1272, Wall, New Jersey 07719. Mayor In his Public Works report. Council member Thomas Arnone announced that the T-Ball field has been started in Hauselt Adams Field and will hopefully be finished by the end of this month, and extended his congratulations to Borough Clerk Joel Popkin. Council member Joseph Freda spoke of the Brick Paver Memorial program and how successful it would be if everyone bought a brick. Applications can be obtained at the United Fire Company or at Borough Hall. Council member William Kroll offered his best wishes to retiring police Lieutenant Ronald Heinzinger and con­ gratulations to Joel Popkin on his achievement. He also mentioned there's a vacancy that needs to be filled on the Surprise Neptune City Alliance to Prevent Drug and Alcohol Abuse committee and for anyone interested to contact Borough Hall. Birthday Party “Basketball is in its last week," reported Council mem­ ber Susan Mitchell, who also announced that applications should be turned in as soon as possible for Softball, as the teams will be picked shortly. Pertaining to the skate­ boarding park situation, she announced that the Board of Recreation is still researching possibilities. During the public participation portion of the meeting, Tim Bowden, a resident of Riverdale Avenue, spoke of his opposition to the 4-way stop sign being contemplated be­ ing erected in front of his property at Riverdale and Third Avenue, and resident Cindy Gorman asked the Mayor and Council for help to possibly form a committee that would help research an area that would be permissible for skate­ boarding. Surprise'.'" The next Mayor/Council meeting will be held March 22nd in the Municipal Building.

School News .Continued from page 16 carrier, you can help this school earn points toward technology products. To date, the number of points accumulated totals 92,389. Parents and community members are encouraged to register by calling 1-800-354-8800 and give the school code #00891662. There is NO charge! Shark River Hills School - The third grade students in this school Avon - Over 160 family members and friends attended a 60th surprise birthday party for Jerry Hauselt, Mayor of Avon, at went to the Algonquin Theater in Manasquan, New Jersey, to see the Avon Firehouse on February 21,1999, which was organized by daughter, Ms. Gretchen Hauselt of New York City, and the presentation of “The World In My Hands; Helen Keller”. The son, Scott of Avon. A special surprise guest was oldest son, Jerry, from New Haven, Connecticut. He is a doctor of trip was sponsored by the school’s PTA. Psychology at Southern Connecticut State University at New Haven. Mrs. Gatetys fifth grade students will visit the Neptune Middle Matt Mahon, a friend, catered the affair, with “great eats” said by all. The guests were asked to donate, in lieu of gifts, School with Mr. Beekman for the Environmental Science Pro­ to Jerry’s three favorite charities - Mercy Center of Asbury Park, Avon First Aid Squad and Avon’s Boy Scout Troop 89. gram on Wednesday. March 17. Jerry and Gail will be celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary in September. Summerfietd School - Mrs. Barbara Grella, School Librarian, coordinated the Read Across America Day program for this school in celebration of Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Dr. Seuss is a renown children’s author. Three Neptune Township Patrolmen. Donald Allen, Chris Schembn and Bill Monroe were among the readers. They were Awards D a v is o n R u g s pined by Mr. Kevin McMillan, Deputy Mayor of Neptune, Dr. Michael Trophies T. Lake, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. James L. Terrell, /Assis­ Gufts H CAfiFCTS • UNOLCUM tant Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Diane Hewitt Thompson Plaques and Mrs. Brenda J. Terrell, Supervisors for Neptune Township Expert Engraving w Schools. They all report a “very interesting day." & Embroidery Family Owned Fax us your order... (732) 774-0567 A Operated Veterans Host Breakfast ALL-STAR Marlboro - The Jewish War Veterans Monmouth-Ocean Trophies & Plaques 732-775-7371 County Council is pleased to announce the 6th Annual Law (732)774-3444 Enforcement Breakfast honoring the Police Chiefs and other 39 Pilgrim Pathway 642 Highway 35 Ocean Srove, New Jersey law enforcement officials of Monmouth and Ocean County Neptune Carpet Cleaning Also! to be held this Sunday, March 14, 1999 in the Elks Club, 40 West Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. The invited guests include United States Congress­ man Frank Pallone, Jr., New Jersey Assemblymen Dr. From our house to your house... Michael Arnone and Joseph Azzolina, Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kaye, Second Assistant County Monmouth Notes from the jersey shore County Prosecutor Robert Honecker, Ocean County Pros­ ecutor E. David Millard, Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph Oxley and Ocean County Chief of Investigators, Daniel T. Subscribe to TheTIMES.. .at the jersey shore...Coastal Monmouth County’s Mahoney. Weekly Newspaper since 1875, and receive 52 issues of TheTIMES, PLUS a one year The buffet breakfast donation is $18.00 per person. Please make checks payable to MOCC-JWV, and mail Subscription (6 issues ) to C o u n try N o te s® our Country Newsletter filled with same to: Saul Diamond, PCC, P.O. Box 352, Red Bank, recipes, books, and interesting places to visit across the country... New Jersey 07701. For reservations, piease call (732) 842-5200. Stop in....or simply send in a check or money order...$20 in Monmouth County and $2S outside of Monmouth County Name

H.T. Ayers Address Town State Residential & Commercial, Old & New Work Zip Call 775-1059 ¥our Name and Address

Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned 115 Newgate Lane, Neptune Send check or money order to TheTIMES...at the jersey shore THE PLUMBINB SHOP OH WHEEIS PO Box B, 41 Pilgrim Pathway • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 077B6 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

- JOSEPH W. OXLEY day, the 22nd Day of March, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS ■g MONMOUTH COUNTY 1999 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ The approximate amount of the SALE of Records, 1 East Main Street (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: S SHERIFF ing time. judgment. Commission and SUPERIOR COURT (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ ROY J. MOFFETT 5 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE The property to be sold is lo­ costs to be satisfied by sale is ing Room), in the Borough of OF NEW JERSEY YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve S' SALE cated in the Township of Nep­ the sum of $67,523.41. Addi­ MONMOUTH COUNTY Freehold, County of Mon­ upon FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, plaintitf's attorneys, S SUPERIOR COURT tune, in the County of Mon­ tionally, all sales are subject to CHANCERY DIVISION mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ whose address is 7 Century Drive, Suite 201, Parsippany, New § OF NEW JERSEY mouth, State of New Jersey. Advertising fees, to be paid by Docket No. F-15051 -97 day, the 5th Day of April, 1999 Jersey 07054, telephone number (973) 538-4700, an Answer to the j£ MONMOUTH COUNTY Commonly known as: 1116 the successful bidder. CH-755094 at 2 o'clock, P.M, prevailing Complaint and Amendment(s) to Complaint, if any, filed in a civil CHANCERY DIVISION Fordham Road, Neptune, New The Sheriff hereby reserves the Homeside Lending, Inc., Plain­ time. • Docket No. F-14555-97 Jersey 07753. right to adjourn this sale without tiff vs: The property to be sold is lo­ action, in which FIRST SAVINGS BANK. SLA is Plaintiff and 2 CH-755227 Tax Lot No, 7,31,31.91 in Block further notice by publication. Veronica Calhoun, et als. De­ cated in the Township of Nep­ DEAN M. CASCELLA, et al., are defendants, pending in the Supe­ e Mellon Mortgage Company, No. 3023. JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff fendants tune, in the County of M on­ rior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, MONMOUTH County ■§ Plaintiff vs: Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Dated: February 25, March 4, By virtue of a writ of execution mouth, State of New Jersey. and bearing Docket No, F-21802-98 within thirty-five (35) days ^ Jerry M, Garner, et als, Defen- mately) 90 feet wide by 150 11, 18,1999 in the above stated action to Commonly known as: 28 Al­ ' after March 11, 1999 exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so. « dants feet long. Begley, McCloskey & Gaskill, me directed, I shall expose for bany Road, Neptune, New Jer­ Judgment by Default may be rendered against you for the relief 2 By virtue of a writ of execution Nearest Cross Street: Situate Attorneys sale at public vendue, at Hall sey 07753. demanded in the Complaint, You shall file your answer and proof .2, in the above stated action to om the easterly line of Fordham Gregory R. McCloskey, for the of Records. 1 East Main Street Tax Lot No. 3 in Block No. 25. of service in duplicate with the Clerk of theSuperior Court, Hughes u me directed, I shall expose for Road, distant 100 feet from the firm (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Justice Complex. CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accor­ f i sale at public vendue, at Hall southerly line of Chiswick (609) 235-9433 ing Room), in the Borough of mately) 50 feet wide by 115 dance with the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure. ^ of Records, 1 East Main Street Court. 225/318 90.28 Freehold, County of Mon­ feet long. This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclos­ It (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet- TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: JOSEPH W. OXLEY mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ Nearest Cross Street. Center ing a mortgage dated June 26.1996 made by DEAN M, CASCELLA (A ing Room), in the Borough of 20% of the bid amount at the MONMOUTH COUNTY day, the 5th Day of April, 1999 Street. Situate at a point on the and MARGO N. CASCELLA as mortgagors to FIRST SAVINGS H Freehold, County of Mon- time of sale. Balance due in 30 SHERIFF at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing northerly sideline of Albany BANK, SLA recorded on 07/17/96, in Book 6022 of Mortgages for g mouth. New Jersey, on Mon- days. Cash or certified check NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE time. Road distance approximately MONMOUTH County, Page 0427, et seq, FIRST SAVINGS BANK H day, the 15th Day of March, only. SALE All that certain land and pre­ 105 feet east from its intersec­ , SLA, is the holder of the Mortgage, and (2) to recover possession ti 1999 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail- The approximate amount of the SUPERIOR COURT mises situated in the City of tion with the easterly sideline of, and concerns premises commonly known as 141MBRIE PLACE, ing time OF NEW JERSEY judgment. Commission and Asbury Park, County of Mon­ of Center Street, SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY 07760-2214. The property to be sold is lo- costs to be satisfied by sale is MONMOUTH COUNTY mouth, State of New Jersey, TERMS OF SALE. DEPOSIT: If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with • cated in the Township of Nep- the sum of $192,917.46. Addi­ CHANCERY DIVISION 20% of the bid amount at the being more particularly de­ the Legal Services Office of the County of Venue by calling (732) 00 tune, in the County of Mon- tionally, all sales are subject to Docket No. F-750-98 scribed as follows. time of sale. Balance due in 30 866-0020 or the Legal Services Office of the County of your mouth. State of New Jersey. Advertising fees, to be paid by CH-755232 Commonly known as: 608 days. Cash or certified check residence, if you reside in New Jersey If you are unable to obtain LLi Commonly known as: 714 Reef the successful bidder. Fleet Mortgage Corp., Plaintiff Emory Street, Asbury Park, only. an attorney, you may call or communicate with the Lawyer Refer­ O Drive, Neptune. New Jersey The Sheriff hereby reserves the vs: New Jersey 07712. The approximate amount of the ral Service of the County of Venue at (732) 431-5544, or at the g 07753, right to adjourn this sale without Lawrence V. Pienkowski a/k/a Tax Lot No. 10 in Block No. 133 judgment. Commission and Tax Lot No. 1 in Block No. further notice by publication. Lawrence Pienkowski and Cindy on the Tax Map of the City of costs to be satisfied by sale is Lawyer Referral Service of the County of your residence if you 10013 on the official Tax Map JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff Pienkowski, Defendants Asbury Park. the sum of $132,628 61. Addii reside in New Jersey. If there is none, contact the Lawyer Referral of the Township of Neptune. Dated: February 25, March 4, By virtue of a writ of execution Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ tionally, all sales are subject to Service of an adjacent county Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ 11,18, 1999 in the above stated action to mately) 66.67 feet X 25,00 feet Advertising fees, to be paid by YOU, ROY J. MOFFETT, are made party defendant to this mately) 91.78 feet X 100.68 Frank J. Martone, Attorney me directed, I shall expose for X 66 67 feet x 25.00 feet. the successful bidder. foreclosure acfion because you hold a judgment/lien/mortgage feet X 100.68 feet x 91.78 feet. (973) 473-3000 sale at public vendue, at Hall Nearest Cross Street: Sewall The Sheriff hereby reserves the which may be against the owner/mortgagors and lor any right, title Nearest Cross Street: Spray Reference #963355 of Records, 1 East Main Street Avenue right to adjourn this sale without and interest you may have in, to or against the subject property. Boulevard. 225/318 91.76 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: further notice by publication. Upon request, a copy of the Complaint and Amendment to Com­ TERMS OF SALE. DEPOSIT: JOSEPH W. OXLEY ing Room), in the Borough of 20% of the bid amount at the JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff plaint, if any, will be supplied to you for particularity. 20% of the bid amount at the MONMOUTH COUNTY Freehold, County of Mon­ time of sale. Balance due In 30 Dated: March 11, 18, 25, April Dated March 5, 1999 time of sale. Balance due in 30 SHERIFF mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ days. Cash or certified check 1,1999 DONALD F PHELAN days. Cash or certified check NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE day, the 29th Day of March, only. Fein, Such, Kahn and Shepard, Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey only. SALE 1999 at 2 o'clock, P M prevail­ The approximate amount of the Attorneys 311 36 00 The approximate amount of the SUPERIOR COURT ing time. judgment. Commission and Edward C Lambert, tor the firm judgment. Commission and OF NEW JERSEY The properly to be sold is lo­ costs to be satisfied by sale Is (973) 538-4700 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS costs to be satisfied by sale is MONMOUTH COUNTY cated In the Borough of Nep­ the sum of $72,472.37. Addi­ Reference #SB408 (L S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: the sum of $144,057.50. Addi­ CHANCERY DIVISION tune City, in the County of tionally, all sales are subject to 311/41 97.68 TMI FINANCIAL INC. tionally, all sales are subject to Docket No. F-18701-97 Monmouth, State of New Jer­ Advertising fees, to be paid JOSEPH W. OXLEY YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve Advertising fees, to be paid by CH-755305 sey. MONMOUTH COUNTY by the successful bidder. upon FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, plaintiff's attorneys, the successful bidder. First Nationwide Mortgage Cor­ Commonly known as: 10 SHERIFF The Sheriff hereby reserves whose address is 7 Century Drive, Suite 201. Parsippany, New The Sheriff hereby reserves the poration, Plaintiff vs: Lawrence Drive, Neptune City, the right to adjourn this sale NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Jersey 07054, telephone number (973) 538-4700, an Answer to the right to adjourn this sale without David E Grabowski a/k/a New Jersey 07753. without further notice by publi­ SALE Complaint and Amendment(s) to Complaint, if any, filed in a civil further notice by publication. Grabowski & Theresa M. Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 127 cation. SUPERIOR COURT action, in which OCWEN FEDERAL BANK FSB, is Plaintiff and JOSEPH W OXLEY, Sheriff Grabowski, Defendants Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff OF NEW JERSEY HARRY WILLIS, et al., are defendants, pending in the Superior Dated: February 18, 25, March By virtue of a writ of execution mately) 80 feet wide by 100 Dated: March 11, 18, 25, April MONMOUTH COUNTY 4, 11, 1999 in the above stated action to feet long. 1.1999 CHANCERY DIVISION Court of New Jersey. Chancery Division, M ONMOUTH County Federman and Phelkan, Attor­ me directed, I shall expose for Nearest Cross Street: Situated Hill & Wallick, Attorneys Docket No. F-14479-98 and bearing Docket No F-14590-98 within thirty-tive (35) days neys sale at public vendue, at Hall on the easterly side of Thomas W. Halm, Jr., for the CH-755875 after March 11. 1999 exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so, Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm of Records, 1 East Main Street Lawrence Drive, 337.12 feet firm Bank of America, FSB. Plain­ Judgment by Default may be rendered against you for the relief (609) 858-5115 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ from the northerly side of (609) 924-0808 tiff vs demanded in the Complaint You shall file your answer and proof Reference #MEL-247 ing Room), in the Borough of Overbrook Place. Reference #89794074 Robert Pulignano, his heirs, de­ of service in duplicate with the Clerk of theSuperior Court, Hughes 218/311 94.72 Freehold, County of Mon­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT 311/41 94 72 visees and personal represen­ Justice Complex, CN-971. Trenton, New Jersey 08625. in accor­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ 20% of the bid amount at the JOSEPH W. OXLEY tatives and his, their or any of dance with the Rules ot Civil Practice and Procedure MONMOUTH COUNTY day, the 22nd Day of March, time of sale. Balance due in 30 MONMOUTH COUNTY their successors in right, title This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclos­ SHERIFF 1999 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ days. Cash or certified check SHERIFF and interest, et al. Defendants ing a mortgage dated November 25, 1991 made by HARRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ing time. only. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE By virtue of a writ of execution WILLIS, as mortgagor to LENDERS ASSOCIATION. INC re­ SALE The property to be sold is lo­ The approximate amount of the SALE in the above stated action to corded on 12/04/91, in Book 5035 of Mortgages for MONMOUTH SUPERIOR COURT cated in the Borough of Nep­ judgment. Commission and SUPERIOR COURT me directed, I shall expose for County, Page 0337, et seq. By several subsequent Assignments, OF NEW JERSEY tune City, in the County of costs to be satisfied by sale is OF NEW JERSEY sale at public vendue, at Hall the Mortgage was assigned to OCWEN FEDERAL BANK FSB. MONMOUTH COUNTY Monmouth, State of New Jer­ the sum of $130,953.82. Addi­ MONMOUTH COUNTY of Records, 1 East Main Street Plaintiff herein, by Assignment dated October 27, 1997 and re­ CHANCERY DIVISION sey. tionally, all sales are subject to CHANCERY DIVISION (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ corded in the Office of the Clerk/Register of MONMOUTH County Docket No. F-8713-95 Commonly known as: 121 5th Advertising fees, to be paid by Docket No. F-1243-96 ing Room), in the Borough of on 12/23/97 in Assignment Book 0791, page 0016, et seq , and re­ CH-755814 Avenue, Neptune City, New the successful bidder. CH-755860 Freehold. County of Mon­ recorded in the Office of the Monmouth County Clerk/Register in State Street Bank & Trust Com­ Jersey 07753. The Sheriff hereby reserves the mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ First Savings Bank, SLA, Plain­ Assignment Book 0800, Page 0608, et seq , and (2) to recover pany as trustee for Ryland Mort­ Tax Lot No. 14.01 in Block No, right to adjourn this sale without tiff vs: day, the 5th Day of April, 1999 possession of, and concerns premises commonly known as 11 gage Securities Corporation, 75. further notice by publication. Muriel M. Quinby, her heirs, de­ at 2 o'clock, P.M prevailing ANELVE AVENUE, NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY Plaintiff vs: Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff visees and personal represen­ time If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with Charlotte Majette, et als. De­ mately) 75 feet wide by 150.00 Dated March 4,11,18,25,1999 tatives, etc,. Defendants The property to be sold is lo­ the Legal Services Office of the County of Venue by calling (732) fendants feet long Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys By virtue of a writ of execution cated in the Tovmship of Nep­ 866-0020 or the Legal Services Office of the County of your By virtue of a writ of execution Nearest Cross Street: Situated Jeffrey A. Grabowski, Manag­ in the above stated action to tune, in the County of Mon­ in the above stated action to on the southwesterly side of ing Attorney for the firm me directed, I shall expose for mouth, State of New Jersey. residence, if you reside in New Jersey. If you are unable to obtain me directed, I shall expose for Fifth Avenue; distant 75 feet (609) 810-1700 sale at public vendue, at Hall Commonly known as 1417 8th an attorney, you may call or communicate with the Lawyer Refer­ sale at public vendue, at Hall from the northwesterly side of 34/325 93.24 of Records, 1 East Main Street Avenue ral Service of the County of Venue at (732) 431-5544, or at the of Records. 1 East Main Street Union Avenue. JOSEPH W. OXLEY (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ Tax Lot No. 205 in Block No. Lavi/yer Referral Service of the County of your residence if you (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: MONMOUTH COUNTY ing Room), in the Borough of 210. reside in New Jersey, If there is none, contact the Lawyer Referral ing Room), in the Borough of 20% of the bid amount at the SHERIFF Freehold, County of Mon­ Dimensions of Lot. (Approxi­ Service of an adjacent county Freehold, County of Mon­ time of sale. Balance due in 30 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ mately) 50 feet X 181.50 feet x YOU, TMI FINANCIAL INC., are made party defendant to this mouth. New Jersey, on Mon­ days. Cash or certified check SALE day, the 5th Day of April, 1999 50.2 feet X 176 50 feet. foreclosure action because you hold a judgment/lien/mortgage day, the 15th Day of March, only. SUPERIOR COURT at 2 o'clock, P M prevailing Nearest Cross Street: 340.24 which may be against the owner/mortgagors and for any right, title 1999 at 2 o’clock, PM . prevail­ The approximate amount of the OF NEW JERSEY time. feet from Stokes Avenue and interest you may have in, to or against the subject property ing time. judgment, Commission and MONMOUTH COUNTY The property to be sold is lo­ TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT Upon request, a copy of the Complaint and Amendment to Com­ All that certain land and pre­ costs to be satisfied by sale is CHANCERY DIVISION cated in the Township of Nep­ 20% Of the bid amount at the plaint, if any. will be supplied to you for particularity mises situated in the Borough the sum of $148,082.68. Addi­ Docket No. F-7495-96 tune, in the County of M on­ time of sale Balance due In 30 Dated March 11,1999 of Tinton Falls. County of Mon­ tionally, all sales are subject to CH-755848 mouth, State of New Jersey. days. Cash or certified check DONALD F, PHELAN mouth, State of New Jersey, Advertising fees, to be paid by Fleet Mortgage Corporation, Commonly known as. 125 only Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey being more particularly de­ the successful bidder. Plaintiff vs: Clinton Place, Neptune, New The approximate amount of the 311 40.00 scribed as follows: The Sheriff hereby reserves the Clifton E. Pettiford and Wanda Jersey. judgment. Commission and NOTICE TO BIDDERS Commonly known as: 90 Will­ right to adjourn this sale without L Pettiford, his wife. Defen­ Tax Lot No. 16,17, 18 in Block costs to be satisfied by sale is Township of Neptune iam Street, Tinton Falls, New further notice by publication. dants No. 419. the sum of $71,456 66 Addi­ County of Monmouth Jersey 07724. JOSEPH W OXLEY, Sheriff By virtue of a writ of execution Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ tionally, all sales are subject to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received Tax Lot No. 18 in Block 3 on the Dated: February 25, March 4, in the above stated action to Advertising fees, to be paid by mately) 100.02 feet X 66.34 by the Business Administrator, for the Township of Neptune, County Tax Map of the Borough of 11, 18,1999 me directed, I shall expose for feet x 100.08 feet x 83 35 the successful bidder of Monmouth, State of New Jersey on Tuesday. March 23, 1999, Tinton Falls Petillo & Stern, Attorneys sale at public vendue, at Hall feet. The Sheriff hereby reserves the 10:00 a.m. prevailing time in the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Glenn F. Petillo, for fhe firm of Records, 1 East Main Street Nearest Cross Street: Situate right to adjourn this sale without Neptune Boulevard, Neptune. New Jersey, at which time and mately) 75 feet X 246.06 feet (908)725-1700 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ approximately 319.54 feet from further notice by publication place bids will be opened and read in public for X 75 feet X 146 06 feet. Reference #97-1600 ing Room), in the Borough of the intersection of Tremont JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff Nearest Cross Street: Terry 225/318 96.20 Freehold, County of Mon­ Drive and Clinton Place. Dated: March 11, 18, 25, April HOUSING REHABILITATION PROJECTS 350, 391,419, 437 Lane. JOSEPH W. OXLEY mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT. 1, 1999 Specifications and other bid information may be obtained at the TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: MONMOUTH COUNTY day, the 29th Day of March, 20% of the bid amount at the William M E. Powers, Jr., office of the Purchasing Agent during regular business hours (8 30 20% of the bid amount at the SHERIFF 1999 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ time of sale. Balance due in 30 Attorney am - 4:30 pm) time of sale. Balance due in 30 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ing time. days Cash or certified check Sarah E. Powers, for the firm Bidders are required to comply with P.L. 1975, c 127 (NJAC days Cash or certified check SALE The property to be sold is lo­ only. (609) 654-5131 17 27 et seq ) only SUPERIOR COURT cated in the Township of Nep­ The approximate amount of the Reference #981026 Edward J Hudson. Purchasing Agent The approximate amount of the OF NEW JERSEY tune, in the County of Mon­ judgment, Commission and 311/41 94.72 311 1360 judgment. Commission and MONMOUTH COUNTY mouth, State of New Jersey. costs to be satisfied by sale is costs to be satisfied by sale is CHANCERY DIVISION Commonly known as: 5 Roberta the sum of $148,970 61. Addi­ the sum of $93,392.32. Addi­ Docket No. F-10262-98 Drive, Neptune, New Jersey tionally, all sales are subject to NOTICE OF SPECIAL ney tionally, all sales are subject to CH-755841 07753. Advertising fees, to be paid MEETINGS NOTICE TO CREDITORS P.O Box 577 Advertising fees, to be paid by Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plain­ Tax Lot No. 11 in Block No. by the successful bidder. Board of Education Estate of Elizabeth Ruff, De- Ocean Grove, New Jersey the successful bidder. tiff vs: 9044. The Sheriff hereby reserves Borough of Neptune City C 6dS 6d 07756 The Sheriff hereby reserves the Herbert F. Lawrence and Mrs. Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ the right to adjourn this sale with­ County of Monmouth (aka. Elizabeth B Ruff, ,) (732)774-1243 right to adjourn this sale without Herbert F. Lawrence, his wife. mately) 100.00 feet wide by out further notice by publica­ PUBLIC NOTICE IS Pursuant to the order of 311 1280 50.63 feet long further notice by publication. Defendants tion. HEREBY GIVEN that the Bor­ Marie S, Muhler, Surrogate ot NOTICE JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff By virtue of a writ of execution Nearest Cross Street: Situated JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff ough of Neptune City Board of the County of Monmouth, made Borough of Neptune City Dated: February 18, 25, March in the above stated action to on the northerly side of Roberta Dated: March 11, 18, 25, April Education has scheduled spe­ on this 3rd day of March, 1999, County of Monmouth 4, 11,1999 me directed, I shall expose for Drive, 209.40 feet from the 1.1999 cial meetings for Monday, March on application of the under­ Pursuant to the Open Public Hill & Wallack, Attorneys sale at public vendue, at Hall easterly side of John Terrace. Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, At­ 15, 1999 and Tuesday, March signed Executor(s) of said de­ Meeting Law (P.L 1975, c 231), Dakar R. Ross, for the firm of Records, 1 East Main Street TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: torneys ceased, notice is hereby given notice is hereby given that the (609) 924-0808 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ 20% of the bid amount at the Betsy Ann Rosenbloom, for the 16, 1999 at 6:30 P.M. at the to the creditors of the decedent Mayor and Council of fhe Bor­ 218/311 96.20 ing Room), in the Borough of time of sale. Balance due in 30 firm Wilson School Library, 210 West Sylvania Avenue, Neptune to bring in to the subscriber their ough of Neptune City will hold JOSEPH W. OXLEY Freehold, County of Mon­ days. Cash or certified check (732) 636-8000 debts, demands and claims mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ only. 311/41 97.68 City, for the purpose of inter­ a Special Meeting of the Coun­ MONMOUTH COUNTY against the estate of said de­ SHERIFF day, the 22nd Day of March, The approximate amount of the JOSEPH W. OXLEY viewing candidates for Super­ cil on March 18, 1999 at 7 30 ceased, under oath, within six NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 1999 at 2 o'clock, P M prevail­ judgment. Commission and MONMOUTH COUNTY intendent and any other mat­ PM in the Council Chambers, months from the date of such SALE ing time. costs to be satisfied by sale is SHERIFF ters that may be brought be­ Borough Hall, 106 W. Sylvania order, or they will be forever SUPERIOR COURT The property to be sold is lo­ the sum of $144,053.22. Addi­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE fore the Board. The Work Meet­ Avenue, Neptune City, New barred from prosecuting or re­ OF NEW JERSEY cated tionally, all sales are subject to SALE ing scheduled tor Tuesday, Jersey. covering the same against the MONMOUTH COUNTY in the City of Asbury Park, in Advertising fees, to be paid by SUPERIOR COURT March 16, 1999 has been re­ No Action is expected to be CHANCERY DIVISION the County of Monmouth, State the successful bidder. OF NEW JERSEY scheduled to Tuesday, March subscriber. taken at this meeting. The Dockef No. F-879-96 of New Jersey. The Sheriff hereby reserves the MONMOUTH COUNTY 23, 1999 at 7:00 P.M. Dated: March 3, 1999 agenda will be as follows. Richard W. Hogan, Executor CH-755302 Commonly known as: 612 Pros­ right to adjourn this sale without CHANCERY DIVISION Dated: March 9, 1999 Discussion of Insurance The Prudential Home Mortgage pect Avenue. further notice by publication. Docket No. F-12939-98 WILLIAM FOLK 79 Main Street and the Budget. Ocean Grove, New Jersey Company, Inc., Plaintiff vs: Tax Lot No. 38 in Block No. 47. JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff CH-755862 Business Administrator/Board JOEL POPKIN 07756 Korah Leslie, et al. Defendants Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Dated: March 4,11,18,25,1999 Sovereign Bank, FSB, Plaintiff Secretary Borough Clerk Richard W. Hogan, JD, Attor­ By virtue of a writ of execution mately) 50’ X 45' X 50' X 45'. Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys vs: 311 12.80 311 7.77 in the above stated action to Nearest Cross Street: Church Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the William J. Egan and Jeanne me directed, I shall expose for Street. firm Egan, his wife, et als. Defen­ sale at public vendue, at Hall TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: (609) 810-1700 dants of Records, 1 East Main Street 20% of the bid amount at the 34/325 90,28 By virtue of a writ of execution (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ time of sale. Balance due in 30 JOSEPH W, OXLEY in the above stated action to Advertising Deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. ing Room), in the Borough of days Cash or certified check MONMOUTH COUNTY me directed, I shall expose for Freehold, County of Mon­ only. SHERIFF sale at public vendue, at Hall Editorial Deadline is Monday Noon mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ 5 Woman's Cltib Plans Events Cl Classified Ads m Oakhurst - The GFWC Jersey Shore Woman’s Club held its monthly meeting on Thursday, March 4th at 12 noon at the Oakhurst United Methodist Church, with Dee Anderson presiding. Helen Heyniger, a former President from 73?) 775-0007 1972-1975, led the pledges. Hostesses for the lovely luncheon were Ethel Slocum, Jane Hunt, Barbara Thomp­ Jii.OO f o r ■fhfi fit s+ son, Marita Johnson, Helen Hurry, Ann Wilson and Elizabeth Cleland. Peg Norton provided the centerpiece. Margaret Alford, who is a blind pianist and also plays the accordion, provided great musicai entertainment for 20 word's. 3o cen+s fo i each addi+ioriai w o t'^ ' the 51 guests and members in attendance. OFFICE SPACE Jacqueline Catley inducted 2 new members in the club — Norma Furlong and Patricia Creams, both of WANTED Oakhurst. Norma West of West Long Branch, Ann Gosling of Interlaken and Marge Truatt were welcomed as Chiropractor seeking to provide quality, cost effective, health services to guests. Peg Norton, Arts/Creative Chairman, has arranged a bus trip to Atlantic City on April 16. The cost is $17 the Ocean Grove Community. I would like to rent a small office space, and guests will receive $10 back. Price includes the bus and show, “Broadway Best.” For reservations call Pea at sublet from another healthcare provider, health food store, or other pro­ 785-9546. ' ^ fessional would be ideal. Reasonable rent a must. Please call Doctor Reba Einchom, a past president from 1940-1941, will be made an Honorary member. The Arts Performing M,W,F, after 3 p.m. 591-1223. 225tf Festival will be held this year for the 5th District on Monday, April 12 in Forked River. Jersey Shore Woman's Club HOUSE RENTAL will be represented in 2 categories. WANTED Jean Williamson, Arts Performing Chairman, announced plans for a theater party to attend the Spring Lake OCEAN GROVE Community Theater production of the “Secret Garden” on April 9. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Near beach. 2 weeks - July 31st through August 14th. The GFWC 5th District Achievement Day Luncheon will be held on April 27 at Doolans in Spring Lake Heights. Call (732) 264-9238. 34/311 The next executive board meeting will be held at 10 a.m. on March 25 at the Interlaken Boro Hall. The next RENTALS regular meeting will be held on April 8, when Jacqueline Mock will present ‘The Amazing Beatrix Potter.” BRADLEY BEACH Spacious 1 bedroom, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, security inter­ Public Notices com, off street parking, laundry facility on site. No pets. 1 1/2 blocks to beach. 24 hour maintenance. (732)776-7654. 1022tf RESOLUTION APPOINTING Jersey 07054, telephone number (973) 538-4700, an Answer to the JOSEPH D. YOUSSOUF, ESQUIRE, BOARD ATTORNEY SERVICES Complaint and Amendment{s) to Complaint, if any, filed in a civil FOR THE YEAR 1999 DISCOUNT action, in which MERCANTILE MORTGAGE is Plaintiff and JOSE Neptune Township Board of Fire Commissioners D. ROCHA, et al., are defendants, pending in the Superior Court TELEPHONE SERVICE Fire District No. 1 of New Jersey, Chancery Division, MONMOUTH County and County of Monmouth Phone jacks installed,cable TV outlets and satellite systems installed. bearing Docket No. F-572-99 within thirty-five (35) days after WHEREAS; the Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire District No. Retired from NJ Bell, 27 yrs. experience. Call (732) 528-7535. 51tf March 11, 1999 exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so. 1, Township of Neptune is authorized by law to employ an attor­ DAN’S TANK ney. and Judgment by Default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. You shall file your answer and proof WHEREAS; the Board of Fire Commissioners believe it is in its REMOVAL SERVICE of service in duplicate with the Clerk of theSuperior Court, Hughes best interests and necessary to employ the services of an attor­ Have you changed to gas over the past 9 years? Inexpensive removal of Justice Complex, CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accor­ ney for the year 1999, and dance with the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure. unwanted fuel oil tanks (above ground & under ground). Environmentally WHEREAS; N J SA 40A 11-5 (1) (a) provides, in relevant This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclos­ sound, safe disposal of unwanted tanks. Free estimates. Reliable & part, that a contract or agreement for “Professional Services" ing a mortgage dated November 27, 1990 made by JO SE D. may be made, negotiated or awarded without public advertising for friendly service. ROCHA and SHERRI L. ROCHA as mortgagors to MORTGAGE and receipt of bids if the services to be rendered are to be per­ SERVICES OF AMERICA recorded on 11/29/90, in Book 4893 of (732)517-0132. 7tf formed by a person authorized by law to practice a recognized Mortgages for MONMOUTH County, Page 0242, et seq. The said INCOME TAX profession, whose practice is regulated by law, and the perfor­ Mortgage was assigned by MORTGAGE SERVICES OF /AMERICA, mance of which services requires knowledge of an advanced type PREPARATION to FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, by As­ in a field of learning acquired by a prolonged formal course of signment dated 01/19/91 and recorded on 03/25/92 in the Office Done in your home at a very reasonable fee. Richard S. Bascom, Member specialized instruction and study; and of the Monmouth County Clerk/Register in Assignment Book 0594, National Association of Tax Practitioners. Mention this ad and receive a WHEREAS; Joseph D Youssouf is a duly licensed attorney at page 0454, et seq. Said Mortgage was re-assigned by FEDERAL law admitted to practice in the State of New Jersey and is a 25% discount. (732) 774-1255 or (732) 897-0537. 121/415 HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, to MERCANTILE qualified professional who may be employed without solicitation MORTGAGE, plaintiff herein, by Assignment to be recorded MER­ HELP WANTED of competitive bids CANTILE MORTGAGE, is the holder of the mortgage, and (2) to NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED; by the Board Sedan driver, part time, for local Limo service. Perfect for semi-retired. recover possession of, and concerns premises commonly known of Fire Commissioners, Fire District No 1, Township of Neptune 775-5252. I21tf as 155 GRAND AVENUE,LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07740. that a contract for professional services be and the same is If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with COMMUNITY DIRECTOR hereby awarded to Joseph D Youssouf, Esquire of 137 Route 9 the Legal Senrices Office of the County of Venue by calling (732) South, Engiishtown, New Jersey 07726 for the year 1999. Township of Neptune 866-0020 or the Legal Services Office of the County of your BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk Is hereby directed Coordinate development and implementation of Neighborhood Empow­ residence, if you reside in New Jersey, If you are unable to obtain to publish a notice of contract award in the otficiai newspaper of an attorney, you may call or communicate with the Lawyer Refer­ erment Plan. Three years professional experience in the development or the Board of Fire Commissioners as required by N J S A 40A 11- ral Service of the County of Venue at (732) 431 -5544, or at the administration of community development program with knowledge of 5(1) (a) (i) Lawyer Referral Service of the County of your residence if you Offered By: Robert E. House housing, economic and residential redevelopment required. Salary reside in New Jersey If there is none, contact the Lawyer Referral Seconded By Frank Martuscelii Sen/ice of an adjacent county. $35,000 to $40,000. Send resume to: Philip D. Huhn, Business Adminis­ Roll Call Vote: Full Board YOU, SHERRI L. ROCHA are made party defendant(s) to this trator, Township of Neptune, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jer­ I hereby certify this to be a true copy of a resolution duly adopted foreclosure action because you are one of the mortgagors and by the Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire District No t, Township sey 07753 by March 23, 1999. 311/318 may be liable for any deficiency and for any lien, claim, or interest of East Brunswick, on this 2nd day of March, 1999. you may have in, to or against the mortgaged premises by reason ADVERTISING SALES ROBERT E HOUSE, Cierk of the Mortgage made by you, JOSE D ROCHA and SHERRI L. TheTIMES is seeking a dependable, energetic person to sell advertis­ 311 33.60 ROCHA, as set forth above. Upon request, a copy of the Com­ ing space. Beginnners are ok...we will train. Experience a plus. Salary NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS plaint and Amendment to Complaint, if any, will be supplied to you (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO for particularity. plus commission. Must have car and must like dealing with the public. SHERRI L. ROCHA Dated: March 5,1999 Hours are flexible, so if your kids are in school, or if you are attending YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve DONALD F. PHELAN school yourself, this might be right for you. Call or e-mail information to upon FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, plaintiff's attorneys, Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey whose address is 7 Century Drive, Suite 201, Parsippany, New 311 43.00 Heather: [email protected] or (732) 775-0007. c GRAPHICS • TYPESETTING ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES BARBERMASONRY J Color TV EdwardJ. 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