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VOL. CXVIV NO. 47 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

What's A 90th Birthday Gala Happening?

Thursday THANKSGIVING NOV. 24

Frl.*Sun. FAMOUS TRAINS HOLIDAY SHOW DEC. 2,3,4 607 8th Ave., Asbury Park Fri 7:30-9:30 pm, Sat-Sun 12-5

Friday DEC. 2 Auditorium Square, Ocean Grove 6:30 PM

Sahirday DEC. 3 Avon 3to7 PM

SaUirday DEC* 3

Sunday DEC. 4 Avon

Fri.«8atv “VICTORIAN EVPHiMW^Poetry) DEC.S&10

Sahirday CHRISTMAS ROUSE TOUR . . DEC. 10 Ocean Grove

Annual Sapphire Ball Top - Dr. Roy Mittman (center) sells a few raffle tickets to Chris Korow (left) and Mrs. .lune Lynch (right) Associate Direc­ tor of .lersey Shore Medical Center Right - .John Lloyd (center) CEO & President of Jersey Shore Medical Center stands with his wife Maureen (left) and Karen Thompson (right) who co-chaired the Decoration Committee for the bail.

Neptune - More than 1970, raised funds for Jersey after dinner. This was fol­ mo, co-chairs, reser- 600 of the best-dressed Shore’s medical equipment lowed by a generous dona­ vations/seating; Maureen people in town attended fund. The $350-per-couple tion of $30,000 presented by Lloyd, Sea Girt, and Karen Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ Ball employed and exciting the Department of Dentistry. Thompson, Ocean, co­ ter’s Twenty-fourth Annual silent auction and a raffle-for- Musical highlights of the chairs, decorations; Toni Sapphire Ball on Saturday, cash drawing to stimulate evening included a concert Seda Morales, West End, Is Pleased November 19, 1994, at the donations. shd V featuring Ronnie Spec- and Dr. Roy Mittman, Nep­ Ocean Place Hilton, Long The crowd gathered to tor of the legendary "Rone- tune, co-chairs, raffle; Marie To Spotlight Branch, sing "happy birthday" to the ttes," dance music to ”Kam- Karinja, Red Bank and Greg Jim Outwater Chairpersons, Dr. Tho­ Medical Center as a huge eleon," and an all-request Bielat, Branchberg, co- In This Issue mas and Donna Heleotis, birthday cake (a replica of cocktail reception by "Ron cha rs, silent auction, and Dr. Tinton Falls, categorized the the current hospital) donated Na Na." R a ert Spagnoli, Mana- ball as an "overwhelming by The Ritz Bakery and Res­ Ball chairpersons in­ squan, chairperson, ad jour­ success." The sapphire Ball, taurant, Ocean, was served cluded: Linda Geltzeiler, nal. I a5o^^^MAT1NE^B a black-tie tradition since Ocean, and Vicki DiGugliel- J daily/ SAt S ^ O O B A ll S e a ls . S t SUN M Keep’Up With £c£UJt MAIN STREET- BRADLEY BEACH d i e i^ m e 2 ^ Subscribe Today Happy ThanksgiviDg From The Times Staff Nov. 24, 1994 Vol.ll9,No.47 PAGE 2 3rf)c ®imc2i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994

COMING EVENTS TUES., DEC. 6 This is a PAiD directory of NEPTUNE CiTY SENIORS events of non-profit organi-. CLUB meeting. Members will zations. meet for their annual Rate - 50 cents/iine "Christmas Lunch" at Chris­ My Min. charge $3.50 tie’s Restaurant, 1 English ♦ Caii 775-0007 Lane, Wanamassa at 12 noon. (47*) by Richard Gibbons 10th game, because Asbury Answer SAT., DEC. 3 As the 1994 high school Park was the host at its old CHRiSTMAS FAiR - Ep- SAT., DEC. 10 football season was just Athletic Grounds on Deal by Bjlly Graham worth Manor, 74 Cookman CHRISTMAS HOUSE about to become history, the Lake, site of the present As­ Ave., Ocean Grove, 9 a.m. to TOUR - ^Tickets on sale mail brought to Retrospect a bury Park Stadium. Asbury DEAR DR. GRAHAM: How do you account for the fact 2 p.m. Many items for saie. graphic reminder of a glory Park came on the field with that some people can hear the truth about God and yet still every Sat. & Sun., 12 to 4 refuse to believe? I have some relatives who listen to me Snacks avaiiabie. (47-48) p.m. at Tourism Office in the gridiron season at Neptune its best record. A title was at tell about my faith, and they admit it is probably true, but old Telegraph office (next to High School 7 l years ago. stake. they have no interest in believing in Christ themselves. If Thornley Chapel). Cost $20 That was the season in Ten thousand fans find that hard to understand. - P.B. per person. Call Linda 775- which Neptune traveled the watched - probably the larg­ DEAR P.B.: Yes, it’s true - some people can hear the 7525 for more info. (47-49*) state as far south as Atlantic est sports crowd in Shore truth about God, and may even agree it would be good for them to commit their lives to Christ - and yet never do City and north to Rutherford history. anything about it. and wrecked the opposition When Neptune left the One reason is because by nature our hearts are hard and week after week. field after a bitter battle, it insensitive toward God - and when we sin we make them Discount Outlet In Neptune By season's end on hao won the New Jersey even harder. Just as a hard callous on our hands dulls our Thanksgiving Day, Neptune State football championship. feeling, so sin makes our hearts hard and unfeeling toward God. The Bible says, "Blessed is the man who always fears Cambridge Discount Outlet is a wholesaler and dis­ had scored 10 victories and In those days. New Jersey lost not a game. the Lord, but he who hardens his heart falls into trouble" tributor of fine jewelry and fashion jewelry that also schools had not yet been as­ (Proverbs 28:14) Look at the record: binists a large selection of porcelin dolls and general signed to classes (A,B, etc. In addition the Bible tells us that Satan is constantly at Neptune 27, Leonardo 0 or I, II etc.). An undefeated giftware all at distributor prices. work, & 1 of his goals is to blind people to the truth about Neptune 32, South River 0 season in a most challen­ God. The Bible says, "The god of this age (Satan) has Cambridge has been located at their present location Neptune 13, Haddonfield 0 ging schedule spoke for it­ blinded the minds of unbelievers, so that they cannot see for over a year and has enjoyed great business. They Neptune 21, Chattle (Long self and the choice of Nep­ the light of gospel of the glory of Christ" (2 Corinthians 4:4) are eagerly gearing up for the holiday season. Branch) 7 Some people also refuse to accept Christ because they tune as STATE CHAMPIONS don’t want to give up some sin in their lives. They know Neptune 32, Atlantic City 0 was unanimous. they cannot live for Christ and still live a life of sin - and Below Are Two Views Of Their Extensive Showroom. Neptune 61, S. Amboy 6 Once again, RETRO is they would rather keep their sin. This is tragically Neptune 7, Rutherford 0 grateful to Fred Smith, Jr., of shortsighted, however; what is a few brief years spent in sin Neptune 13, E. Orange 7 Interlaken, a real historian. compared with eternity? Pray for your relatives; only the Holy Spirit can open their Neptune 25, Hasbrouck Fred’s files of pictures and Heights 0 hearts. And ask God to help you be faithful in your witness clippings and letters are un­ before them - not only by your words, but by your life. Neptune 13, Asbury Park 0 equaled. Fred was a letter- Don’t give up on them. 'You are "a letter from Christ" to Totals: Neptune 244 points; man (quarterback) on that them (2 Corinthians 3:3), and God will use you to point Opposition 20 points State Championship team. them to Himself. All eyes were on that *MY ANSWER" column Is brought to you by St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove

Pathway M arket

Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove i O c s a n 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 Hi ^ ^/^of2f2^ Hi Weekly Speciafs $10 Dozen Roses (Cash & Carry) Bell & Evans (Bone-In) CHICKEN BREASTS 1.89 LB Recent Shipment of New USDA Choice Fall-Line Ocean Grove Sweatshirts BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS 2.99 LB USDA Choice (Top Round Cut) Russell Stover Candy * Fruit Baskets * Balloons LONDON BROIL 3.69 LB Produce Specials '^ [ o iv E ii ^ o T c^[[ iDcaaiioni Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 113 size 6A99 CJzculLtionaf ‘^uns-raC cr^xzan^anE.nti Washington State DELICIOUS APPLES .69 LB Visa, MasterCard & American Express Accepted Green Giant IDAHO POTATOES 5# bag 1.29 Fresh BROCCOLI 1.29 BU 44 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Grocery Specials ^zouwljozi.t, ^J^zoj2. Jack Frost SUGAR 5# bag 1.99 H i 1 -SP 0 -S 0 7 - 8 S 5 1 Bumble Bee 6 1/8 oz. can SOLID WHITE TUNA 1.39 “Air LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 oz bottle 2.69 Nabisco 16 oz. (All Flavors) RITZ CRACKERS 2.59 Health ^ Bakery & Deli Specials Matters FRESH MUFFINS (Assorted Flavors) 2/.89 HAPPY THANKSGIVING JOHN GROSS TT?E ------Registered Pharmacist— TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Tenacious Athlete’s Foot SAMPIz3ER IMN Athlete’s foot is nothing tion. This is really a heavy- more thna a fungus infec­ < duty fungal fighter. It’s been tion. Unfortunately, fungi in use for many years to are more tenacious than Pies for the Holidays treat a variety of fungal Fahourv Collision bacteria, which can often be infections, and it works a lot killed in just hours. That's quicker and a lot better than 10” Apple or Pumpkin why athlete's foot tends to what has previously been hang around for a long time, The Auto “Wrexperts” available. even in the face of proper $ 6 . 0 0 treatment. ***** of the ,|ersey Shore The good news is that the For all your pharmaceutical Order Today products available today to needs, visit us at: fight athlete’s foot are more NAGLE'S PHARMACY Highway 35 Neptune effective than their prede­ Main at Central, Ocean Grove 775-1905 cessors. You can now ob­ Phone: 774-0204 tain the drug miconazole in Your full-service Pharmacy 7 7 5 - 2 8 3 3 an over-the-counter medica­ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Zi)t Eimes- PAGE3 would have to be the exten­ Drug Arrests sive state involvement. "They’re (the state) requiring on Lake Ave. way too much training for Ocean Grove - Neptune the volunteers. Most people Police report that three drug have too much work to do; arrests took place on the many have two jobs and evening of November 19 can’t join because of the along Lake Avenue. The fol­ required training. It’s as lowing persons were arrest­ by Molly Berkowltz area. point certification on to junk cars to the First Aid though they’re trying to eli­ ed that evening fpr posses­ If you have ever had the "I've seen lots of kids emergency medical techni­ Squads and Fire Depart­ minate the volunteers," he sion of CDS, possession of misfortune to have needed grow up and make good," he cian (EMT) status as the ments in both Avon and says. "If that happens, it’ll drug paraphernaiia and hin­ to have body owrk done on says with pride. "That’s the state training requirements Neptune City. The volun­ cost the taxpayers a fortune dering an arrest: Lorenzo your car, whether from an best part; I’ll see kids who have increased. He served teers use these junkers for for paid services." He also Carmichael, age 24, 20 Surf accident or other mishap, used to be my scouts (work­ as a line officer in the mid training purposes. notices changes in Scouting. Avenue, Sanuel Burrell, age you may be all too familiar ing) as policemen and as 1980’s, and could often be Within the Fire Depart­ "There, it’s not so much the 31,100 1/2 Lake Avenue and with Jim Outwater of Bradley volunteer firemen and all. I seen answering calls with the ment, Jim has served as a State as just society in Dina lonno, age 20, Brick Beach. For just about the try to stay friendly with some Neptune City Squad as a truck Engineer and Chief general," he says. Because Twp. last eleven years, Jin has of them, and it’s good to mutual aide member since Engineer a number of times. of ear of charges of abuse Also, the following even­ been the proprietor of Out- see." Jim not only guides, his business is in that town. He has been a chairman of and molestation, "you can ing, at Main and Lawrence water’s Truck and Auto in any number of committees never have one adult alone Avenues, Jessie Brantley Neptune City. In that time, and has fought his share of Letts, age 45, of 6th Avenue, his business has grown from fires. One thing Jim is not with a kid. You can’t even Asbury Park, was arrested an all purpose garage to one fond of is heights. This is talk to a kid alone anymore." for possession of CDS, pos­ that specializes in body probably why you are most He just enjoys "doing session with intent to dis­ work. Until very recently, he likely to find him seventy feet stuff to help people. It’s tribute in a school zone and had also run Cutwater's off the ground on the aerial fulfilling, I guess you’d say," possession of an unlawful Towing Service. ladder. Just last Thanks­ comments Outwater. Fulfil­ weapon. Brantley was held It you only know Jim in a giving day, Avon had a call ling for him, maybe. Lucky in lieu of $21,000 bail. professional sense, you for a fully involved house for the rest of us? Absol­ While these drug arrests don't even scratch the sur­ fire. At that scene, Jim utely. The world will always were taking place, in another face of his exceptionally found himself perched on have room for such excep­ part of town - South of Main giving nature. the peak of the roof wonder­ tionally generous people. Avenue, on Clark, Abbott, For the past seventeen ing just what he was doing Jim is also a charter member Heck, Lawrence and Stock- years, while most young there. Anyone who knows of the Wall Township Elks, dale Avenues, residents re­ men his age were out on the Jim would say he was just Lodge 2772. ported criminal mischief to town, enjoying all the night doing what he likes best; Jim now resides in Brad­ 34 cars. The vehicles were life the Jersey Shore has to "helping people". He is now ley Beach with Anne, his wife vandalized with windows offer, Jim has spent most an exempt member (having of four and one half years. broken and other miscel­ Friday evenings with Avon served for at least seven The couple have one daugh­ laneous damage. Boy Scout Troop #89 acting years) and in fact, is Pre­ ter, Allison, who will be two Neptune Police are ad­ as their Assistant Scout Mas­ sident of the Exempt Asso­ in February. vising the public that a DWI ter. Jim was a scout himself ciation. He is also active in check-point will be in place when he was a youngster the Avon Relief Assn. As at Heck Avenue and Route growing up in Avon, but with the First Aid, Jim enjoys 35 today (Wednesday, Nov­ dropped out to pursue other the camaraderie of the Fire Keep Up With ember 23). The emphasis interests. Dept., and says he has during this program will also As an assistant scout made lasting friendships be on "buckle up for safety master, Jim spends a lot of through his involvement. Subscribe Today during the holidays." Police time teaching various merit If Jim has one gripe officers will be handing out badge classes and survival about the various activities instant lottery tickets to skills. These skills are put to he’s become involved with it drivers who are appropriately the test during summer Jim Outwater with daughter Allison buckled-up. camp, which is held in For- restburg. New York. Jim these young men as their He says that the camaraderie gives freely of his time to Scoutmaster; he has em­ of the Squad is what keeps alternate with other scout ployed a number of them at him around. "After a bad NORMAN B, BUCKMAN leaders in taking his troops his body shop. call, either that was touch to this campsite. On many As for those scouts who and go, or involved some­ VICE PRESIDENT - INVESTMENTS occasions, the leaders will go on to become volunteer one you knew, there was al­ PRUDENTIAL SECURITIES split up the week, but there firemen and First Aiders, they ways a Jane Conners or a are times when Jim will re­ are more likely than not to Bart Barry around to have a main in Forrestburg for the encounter Jim in the line of beer, and talk through the Cordially invites you to an enti.e week. The Troop also duty. He himself has been a tough ones and just give you set^ out to various camp­ member of both the Avon a pat on the back," he said. sites throughout South Jer­ Fire Dept, and the Avon First While he is not as active ESTATE PLANNING WORKSHOP sey, like Wharton State For­ Aid & Safety Squad for the answering emergency calls est and the Pine Barrens past sixteen years. as he used to be, he still Dj^scussion Topics: As a First-Aider, Jim has does what he can. He is of­ gone from five point to eight ten called upon to provide Wills and Trusts f Guardians and Conservators n a r i . s e s t a u r a n t M Powers of Attorney fi.( Z z e M a Living Wills 312 West vSylvania Avenue Bilmv Shopping Center Neptune City, NJ Estate Administration Open 7 days * £ 3 1 In*Take Out or FREE Delivery- Presented By K. Edward Jacobi, Esq. 775-7733 Carton, Witt Arvanitis & Bariscillo Tuesday, December 6, 1994 •Homemade 10:00 A.M. - Noon Italian Dinners “The Breakers” •Pizza 1507 Ocean Avenue •H ot Specialty Spring Lake, NJ 07762 /\/ow k/ine' andCoo^tai^e Rolls & Calzones Spe^oiais/ •Hot & Cold Heros To Reserve Your Seat, Tuesday - $1.50 Off Any Dinner •Fresh salads Please Call Sally Schoeneick Wednesday - Large Cheese Pizza Only $4.50 •Homemade Soups Sunday I.s Pasta Day - Choose from a special at 1/800-533-6163 •Desserts selection of our homemade pastas for $4.99 Coming Soon Be sure to check out our daily. bJackboard specials Prudential Securities Cappuccino & Espresso * PAGE 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994

EDITORIAL Look What We Found Lucille Alfano President In Our Mailbox Henry J. Nonnenberg 1st Vice President liW l Yvonne Earley It appears that the controversy still goes on 2nd Vice President between the Neptune Township Education Association, the Neptune Township Board of Education, the taxpayers Pittenger Professional Plaza Ray Misner III Corresponding of Neptune Township, the students, the parents, and, of 2260 State Highway #33 Secretary course, this weekly newspaper (have we left anybody Neptune, New Jersey 07753 Roberta turner out?) (908) 776-6446 Recording Secretary Mary P. Riordan A November 10,1994 letter from NTEA President FAX (908) 776-8267 Treasurer Lucille Alfano, circulated throughout the community, November 10, 1994 contained the following descriptive language to which we must again respond, point by point, as follows. An Open Letter to Neptune Township Residents Ms. Alfano asks “one can only wonder why this newspaper felt compelled to request and print this infor­ Recently, a two-page spread in The Neptune Times was dedicated to listing the S- mation?" The Times respectfully refers Ms. Alfano and her salaries of the Neptune Township school employees. One can only wonder why associates to our editorial of October 27, 1994, and we do this newspaper felt compelled to request and print this information provided by herein reiterate “we published the salaries because, like it the Board of Education. or not, the amount paid to public employees is public information because the public pays the bill." The We know this hurt and offended all of us who teach and work with the children suggestion by Ms. Alfano that we do not question, when in our schools. We are proud to help our students in the community and to sick, what our doctor's salary is, may be true of her, but share with their parents in preparing their children for a happy, productive, and for those of us who are not NTEA members and DO NOT successful future. We fail to see, however, how knowing our salaries belongs in HAVE ALMOST 100% MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT, we their curricula or contributes to their education. When we are ill, do we ask our do have to ask our doctors what their charges are and doctor his salary, or is his training, education, and commitment to his profession weigh that in our decision to select the right medical care. and to his patients what is really important? ■■■ < Ms. Alfano says "we fail to see, however, how ' knowing our salaries belongs in (the children's) curricula It is truly sad, also, that the newspaper failed to do itg homework, for members or contributes to their education." Again, if Ms. Alfano of our staff who have died during the past year were listed as current employ­ would reread our editorial of October 27, we note "being ees. We wish to express our sympathy to the families and friends who now have a public employee is a two-way street... and the amount suffered additional sadness because of this callous, unforgivable error. One can of money educators are paid to perform the very im­ only hope that this newspaper will be more professional and respectful in its portant task of educating our children is an extremely future reporting. important issue to both teachers and taxpayers." Never did we suggest that the abilities or skills of the teachers is The Neptune Township Education Association, representing the teachers and at question. support staff, wish to thank you for your kind words and expressions of sup­ Teachers salaries are not an issue which the port since this printing. We are here for you and your children. We thank you Times has arbitrarily selected. The issue of salary and for being there for us. benefits is historically a key part of any contract negotiation. If the NTEA were fully dedicated to the Sincerely, children, first and foremost, and were TEACHERS FIRST and NTEA MEMBERS second, then perhaps, the salary issue would go away. Highly unlikely, so why not just get it right on the table for all to see? Lucille Alfano With respect to the fact that deceased members President of the NTEA were listed in the salary schedules, our introduction refers to "1994/1995 Staff," and the listing was provided by the Board of Education office. We do regret . ■■ ■ if surviving family members were hurt by their inclusion. Lastly, Ms. Alfano says "we are proud to help our students in the community and to share with their parents in preparing their children for a happy, productive and sue jessful future." So, where were 90% of the high school teachers on Open House night November 15? Is this how they share with the parents who showed their commitment VOICE OF THE PEOPLE to the children by being there? Sorry, Ms. Alfano, your heart may be in your VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters WRITE TO US; Letters To The Editor, c/o The cause, but, we still feel we were right, and no apologies must carry full name and address and a daytime phone Times, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, or are forthcoming from our end. Rather, we hope you will number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 FAX TO US: Telephone (908) 774-4480. encourage your membership to get on with the business • words or less & are subjact to condensation or rejection. of educating the children. We ask you and we ask the Neptune Township Board of Education to get back to work and start talking, not just behind closed doors, but to all of us. Unlike the private sector, both sides of this An Open Letter To The issue can rally the public in its defense. With cooperation Funding Needed For State and reasonable solutions and accommodations, the People of Bradley Beach teachers can continue to teach and our students can EDITOR, TIMES: whether or not they were told Police Marine Barracks continue to learn. That is what it is all about. When I wrote my last let­ on or about Sept. 14th that ter pointing out the problem the Boro Council (at a Work­ EDITOR, TIMES: After all the hype Senator our First Aid was having with shop meeting on Sept. 13th) Now that the political Joe Palaia and the local THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES our Mayor, little did I realize decided to withhold the mud had dried and the can­ officials made by writing * is published weekly at flowery leners to the editor in that the Mayor himself would $10,000 due the First Aid. didates are dusting them­ all the papers to boost their 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 077S6 help me prove my point. (By the way, the meeting selves off, I was amazed to image, again you have brok­ Post Office Box 5 In that letter I pointed out was held at 5:30 p.m.- a time read that Pallone was quot­ en your word. You have not Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ the way lies and double talk when few people are able to ed as saying, “I've seen a lot Atl righte reserved. No part of this piiblicafioft may be reproduced In any provided the funding to fix were getting to be a way of attend). of negative campaigns in my form without permission from the Publisher, All unsolicited material the buildings. Just one tenth life with our Mayor, much to 2. Ask the First Aid if it is life, but never have I seen becomes me property of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES of one percent of the budget unless accompanied by a stamped, seff-addressed envelope. the detriment of the people, true that the $10,000 that is anyone try to make a poli­ could be used to help the Subscription rate is $15 (Monmouth County) and $18 (rion Monmouth as well as worthy organiza­ mentioned in my last letter is tical issue out of racial con­ State Police refurbish the County residents) per year (52 issues), tions such as the First Aid. the same $10,000 that is put flicts". Shame on you Pal­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and barracks. Or redirecting At the Boro Council in the Boro budget as a line lone, I guess you don't read NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 some funds already appro­ meeting following the pub­ item and is not an additional the paper, the mail or watch (908)778-0007 T.V. priated. Let's try to read PUBUSHER Gregory D. Hunt lication of my letter, the v $10,000 as I pointed out in between the lines. Maybe, EDITOR Gregory b. Hunt Mayor publicly be-rated both my last letter. Lautenburg used these OPERATIONS MANAGER Debbie Kroessig me and the letter, saying, my One more fact that exact same tactics to win his just maybe, the prime real ASSISTANT MANAGER Ilona Hunt estate is of more importance letter was all wrong and how should be pointed out is that position. ADVERTISING Kevin Sheehan; Sidney Ballnsky much he loved the First Aid, normally all subsidies that I am equally disgusted to you than SAFETY and re­ Burt Alexarrder to read that the Monmouth sponse time. Condos in­ GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lois Eltermann, Steven Prolas etc. Well there is one way to are paid to an organization stead of peoples lives? ILLUSTRATOR Rodrigo ViHarroel prove whether or not I was are paid shortly after the final Beach Marine division New Shmae on you Senator Joe SPORTS EDITOR Rosemary Studick wrong, or whether or not we passage of the Boro budget Jersey State Police are be­ PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp Palaia and the rest of you are getting another one of which is usually in March or ing evicted from a trailer they KIDS KORNER EDITOR Kelli Sheehan hypocrites who have not his snow jobs. April. Why then did the First used temporally since the CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Gftibons, William Krssge, building has been condemn­ secured funding for this unit. Marie McMonagie, Larry Jackson, Chris Hansen, Paul R. Ridner, Greg All one would have to do Aid re-ceive their check in Parry, BrarSey Beach Committee, Bonnie Graham, Ginny Reynolds, Sue is to: ed for so long of a time. 6acdco«»td, U i% SeikowXz 1. Ask the First Aid i; Continued on Page 21 Continued on Page 21 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1994 ®imeS- PAGE5

An Open Letter To The Open Letter To Parents and Taxpayers Neptune Twp. Education Assn. of Neptune Township EDITOR, TIMES: the payment of your salaries dren in need - with the ex­ Recently, I received a have health care policies ception of the teacher paid letter signed by Luciiie Al- which cost their employers in at the rate of $19.00 per fano, President of the Nep­ the neighborhood of hour, two hours per day, Who's Distorting The Truth Anyway? tune Township Education $11,000.00 per year, per three days per week (that’s Association. This letter whin­ employee, and for which right folks, $114.00 per week ed and complained about they contribute $0.00! I ven­ in addi-tion to regular salary), Within the past week most of you received a letter from Neptune Township the poor teachers having ture to say not many. Also, who sits on the homework their saiaries printed for the Education Association President, Lucille Alfano. In that letter, Ms. Alfano there are teachers who are hotline! It’s too bad that our pubiic to see in the Ocean states that “We are proud to help our students in the community and to share married working in this sys­ teachers ’’care" only when Grove/Neptune Times. You with their parents in preparing their children for a happy, productive and tem who are costing the tax­ they are paid to care. are public employees. Your successful future.” The statement was made, along with others that are payers not $11,000.00 byt I wholeheartedly back salaries are public record equally questionable, because of apparent NTEA displeasure that teacher, $22,000.00 and are com­ the stance of the Board in and paid by the taxpayers of plaining because they might their negotiations with this administrative and support staff salaries were printed in the Ocean Grove/ this town - you are, in es­ have to pay a portion of that group. They have a thank­ Neptune Times. In response to that letter and because we have been wit­ sence, employed by the tax­ money! I'm sorry but this is less job and are doing a ness to similar NTEA tactics in the past, we felt compelled to set the record payers of Neptune Town­ ludicrous with a combined good job for the people of straight regarding teacher pride and dedication in Neptune Township. ship; therefore, those tax­ salary of close to six figures the Township of Neptune. Three years ago when the Board of Education, on which we sat, was in a payers not only have a right and a work year which totals They truly care for the chil­ but an obligation to know the similar position during contract negotiations, we decided to cancel the approximately 180 days. dren and the taxpayers of salaries of their employees! traditional Open House events at the High School and Middle School. It is a Here for our children? I this township! It is my understanding special night set aside for parents and teachers to meet and discuss school thank not when only a hand­ Sincerely, that a big stumbling block in activity and student progress. The Board’s action to cancel was in response to ful of teachers "cared" to KATHRYN R. MOORE negotiations with the Board attend Back to School Night Former member, Nep­ persistent rumors that teachers would not attend the scheduled events. Soon of Education is the question at the High School last week. tune Township Board after the Board cancelled the 1991 parent/teacher program, the NTEA Presi­ of health insurance. I would of Education dent chastized the Board for its decision. Ms. Alfano insisted, at a public like to know just how many I think not when teachers re­ Neptune meeting recorded in the Board npinutes, that Association members are of the people responsible for fuse to stay past the required dismissal time to help chil­ professional people who are committed to Neptune students. She insisted that Association members would never allow a breakdown in contract talks to interfere with their pride in both their profession and their students. Ms. Alfano Disappointed In Teachers said that the teachers care about our children and their education. She said they would have attended the scheduled Open House nights. Frederita M. DuRant EDITOR, TIMES: Paul Frederique This year the Board and the NTEA are, once again, at a stalemate in Frederita E. DuRant The week of November Pam Tindall contract talks. Accordingly, braced and encouraged by the statement made Wiilis Graham 14-18 was designated Nat­ Deborah Morris Terry Celia by NTEA President Alfano in 1991, the Board scheduled Open House at the ional Education Week. On Cherie Bonet Richie Celia Middle School and High School on November 14 and 15 respectively. The Tuesday, Nov. 15, the Nep­ Jim Loveland Reenie Warden result, we are sorry to say, was disasterous and embarrassing. At the Middle tune High School held an Rodney Thomas Jim Webb Hazel Brown School an amazing 80% of Association members faiied to show up for Open House. Only ten per­ Deborah Price cent of the teachers at­ Valerie Liquet that very special night. The High School was even worse. There, an uncon­ Beverly Davidson tended. The following note Bertha Robinson scionable 90% of Association members were a no-show. We believe that George C. Davidson was signed by many of the Wesley Robinson the failure of NTEA members to show up at Open House, in support of the Caroiann Nicholas disappointed parents who Jean Thomas Sharon Eastwich student body, is inexcusable. It is hardly a positive and fitting example from a attended that night. John A. Williams Debra Caroll group of educators who claim to have only the welfare and concern of our To Neptune H.S. Teachers Nicole Robinson Queen Slyke children’s education and future at heart. We are very disappoint­ Dar.la Frederique Deardra Shealayno’Sun D The refusal of teachers to take part in Open House at the Middle School ed in you. We showed our Wing Frederique Randy D. Reynolds and High School last week was in keeping with a work slow down that began Vivis Shaw concern by attending this Frank LeRiche the first week of November. In that week the student body suffered from evening. You showed your L. McCook Claudia Williams an abnormally high number of teachers who called out sick. Usually the lack of concern. This will James M. McCook Doris Warrick number of reported sick falls within the 10% range of between 30 and 40 not get you our support. Sharon D. Webb Joe Williams teachers and support staff on a daily basis. On November 1, 1994, how­ Signed, Nan Kelsey Mr. & Mrs. Brett Hollaway ever, 20% or 82 NTEA members called out sick. The figure worsened on Judy Noack Walter Kelsey Linda & Ted Alexandrou Herb Noack Sterling Shaw Gail & Rick Taylor November 4, 1994 when an unacceptable 114 NTEA members failed to Nanc E. LeRiche John A. Murphy Paula Sloan Grant report to work claiming sickness. The number of those who called out sick Gail Bagdanov V. Cobb Karen & Caesar Cowart from October 31 to November 4, 1994 totalled 312 Association members or Patricia Cormier Kathleen Murphy Thomasina Moore double the normal 150 average. James Cormier Frank & Rosa Lee Lane Mr. & Mrs. Louis Berardi It is also ironic that these same teachers are protesting the contract Charles Pruitt Helen E. Banks Mrs. Frances Fiske proposal put forth by the Board when none of the rank and file have been Carmel Dobes Annette Cordes Betty Morris allowed to see it and offer their individual opinions. According to a negotia­ Patricia A. Meyer Don Anton Gwendolyn Newman Jack J. Harley, Jr. tions update report given at the regular Board meeting on November 16th, the Ted Warden Elroy & Marilyn Schendl NTEA was given the proposal in May, yet no counter proposal or offer to Liz Caliendo Miguel Pagan Mary I. Jones negotiate was made until the most recent meeting of the two sides the evening Carole Hosho Judy Pagan Otis Jones Beneditt D. CIcalese of November 15th. Jane Coscio Linda Brady Tony & Pattie Salem Edwin & Valerie Hendry (Please excuse any Why would the teachers object to something they haven’t seen. It would Harold C. Magathan Raymond W. Se errors in transcribing signa­ appear that they cannot think for themselves but yet they are entrusted to Margie E. Magathan Barbara Halsey tures) teaching our children. Scary isn’t it? Maybe it’s time for the NTEA to elect a leadership that is more interested in children than their own ego mania. Tenure Known As "Dead Wood" Perhaps it’s time for parents and taxpayers to take a firm stand and let and monetarily compensat­ Association members know that we all expect them to demonstrate the loyalty Open Letter to the ed for such. It is this sys­ and devotion to our children that they claim to have and not merely provide it Neptune Township Edu­ see teachers who work tem and not tenure that lip service. With the type of statistics that have just been presented, all of cation Association hard be adequately paid, motivates everyone to do which are documented and available at the Board of Education office, one can EDITOR, TIMES: other not paid enough and their best, and the best is In response to your unfortunately too many who fully understand why the NTEA is so upset at the public learning Association what our children deserve! letter to Neptune residents thanks to ’lenure” are what members’ salaries, not to mention the medical benefits package that costs the I applaud The Times dated November 10, 1994 is known in the work force taxpayers $11,000. per teacher per year. Now that we are aware of what for courageously and with admonishing The Times for as “dead wood”. Association members are paid with public tax dollars, perhaps we are in a full knowledge of the power informing our community of The importance of edu­ better position to demand that they prove their true dedication, commitment that your education asso­ teachers’ salaries, let me cating our children with the ciation wields, making the and involvement in our children’s academic welfare, present and future by, at say this: best cannot be overstated. community their first prior­ the very least, showing up for class and by attending scheduled academic We live in a time where We need to hire the best ity. events. we need to be made aware and compensate the best. I thank them and hope Isn’t that true dedication or are Association members really only dedicated of not only government We cannot do this until we they continue to inform me to more money and less work regardless of the cost to taxpayers and the spending (as seen on chan­ get rid of tenure. of what is happening in my nels 2, 4 and 7) but com­ Teachers should be burden to our children’s educational excellence? We believe you should be township with my tax dollar. munity spending as well treated with respect. No the judge. Sincerely, since it directly involves us self-respecting teacher do­ Maureen R. Weber, BOE member 1991-1994 PATRICIA BROWN as taxpayers. ing their job would be Michael D. Fornino, BOEmember 1989-1992 I. along with many FEARFUL of a yearly rev- Shark River Hills Joanne Collins, BOE member 1989-1992 Neptune other readers, was able to eiw of their performance Paid Advertisement PAGE 6 ®t)e ®imesi- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Call Me Call Me Ads Run For lO weeks and cost $190. - $95. down $95. billed

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Train Sunday at Seaview Baseball Card, Sport Card, and Sunday, Dec. 4 (11 AM Christmas Spirit Ailaire State Park - Square Mall will be another Non-sport Card and Comic to 5 PM), Collectors Show­ Every Saturday and Sunday, Book dealer tables with pro­ case will host a holiday exciting day. Hall-of-Famer beginning November 26 minent quality vendors from Sports Card, Comic Book and current NY Knicks an­ through December 18, Santa nouncer, WALT FRAZIER, the tri-state area. They will be and Memorabilia show fea­ will be at the Park. Children will be honoring us with his available to sell, buy, trade turing several special quests are invited to "bring their lists presence from 12 to 3 PM and talk cards, comics, pla­ to halp celebrate the season. and check them twice sigi ing autographs for a fee. ques, sets, pins, autographs. In person and signing around the old pot bellied autographs for a fee on Sat­ station stove or while rolling urday from 1 to 4 PM will be through the woods and fields Yankee shortstop and MVP of Allaire State Park on a BUCKY DENT. In 1978 Dent turn-of the-century steam was the unlikely hero in the heated passenger coach," playoff game against Boston. Trains leave Allaire His famous home run chan­ Station every 30 minutes ged the course of the game from Noon to 3. Train Fare is which the Yankees won 5-4. $2.50 per person. Bucky has recently been named one of the coaches of the Texas Rangers. Also appearing on Sat­ "Signing" For urday and signing free auto­ graphs will be comic book Hearing artists KURT SCHAFFEN- Every year the Neptune City Women’s Club places a Walt Frazier BERGER and HOWARD Christmas tree at Borough Hall and decorates It with Impaired BENDER. Kurt Schaffen- lights, tinsel and hand crafted paper ornaments. . The Eatontown - Local hear­ “Clyde" who was one of the and related memorabilia. For berger has drawn the big names of needy families and residents are written on the ing impaired children will be greatest defensive players in the special collector on ones - Captain Marvel and inside of the paper ornaments, along with a suggested able to tell their holiday the NBA, helped lead the NY every holiday shopping list, Superman - and many sup­ Christmas gift for that person. Local residents are wishes to Santa with help Knicks to two NBA cham­ the dealers will have an erheroes in between. He is encouraged to stop by Borough Hall and brighten up from "signing" Mrs. Claus on pionships. His career game abundance of comic and one of DC Comic Comp­ someone’s Holiday by taking a paper ornament off the Sat., Dec. 10 and Sat., Dec. average was 18.9 points and card related gifts in every any’s top Superman artists tree and purchasing the item iisted inside. Aii gifts must 17 from 10 AM to 10 PM. 6.1 assists per game. Walt price range, stocking staf­ and the definitive Lois Lane be returned to Borough Mali by DECEMBER 15 in order Santa and "signing" Mrs. became known as :“Clyde'' fers, unique ideas, and much artist. Howard Bender is the for them to be distributed. Approximateiy 100 gifts are Claus will be found at because he liked to dress in more. . . creator of Mr. Fix-it Comic donated every year. Monmouth Mall, Routes 35 & the style of the move "Bo­ . . . and don’t forget Book. That’s not alll Mrs. Metfibers of the Women’s Ciub who decorated this 36, here. nnie and Clyde." SANTA'S here! Bring the New Jersey will also be vis­ years Christmas tree are (ieft to right) JEFFREY In addition to these family for a fun-filled week­ iting the show from 1 to 4 LaPARRE, DANNY LaPARRE, their mother MARGARET celebrities, Collectors end of holiday festivities. As PM. LYNN RASIEWICZ will LaPARRE, NANCY AYERS, RiTA BODEN, LORRAiNE Showcase will present ap- usual at Seaview Square, NO be signing free autographs HANSEN, CATHY SANBORN, and JOYCE BELZ. ADMISSION FEE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1994 Cfje ®imes- PAGE7 Colonial Terrace Holds First Neighborhood Watch Meeting The Ocean Twp.- The Colo­ nial Terrace Protective Asso­ ciation held its first Neigh­ Potter's Clay borhood Watch general meeting this past Wednes­ by Larry Jackson day at the Municipal Com­ plex with 82 residents pre­ My parents used to tell Duke Divinity School in Dur­ fully for 31 million, 596 sent. The membership was me, as I am sure all parents ham, North Carolina. Mine thousand seconds. addressed by Patrolman tell their children, that my has brought me to Ocean I believe the way to do Michael Ackerman of the school years were the best Grove. And seventeen years this is to live with the rather Ocean Township Police De­ years of my life. Sound fami­ have intervened. But, it was constant awareness that love partment who discussed liar? And I would say to my­ just a tiny step back in time is stronger then hate, good ways to prevent crime in the self: "Sure they are! Home­ to those three wonderful is more powerful than evil, neighborhood. Officer Ack­ work, tests, peer pressure. years we shared together in spirituality is preferable to erman urged anyone who This is just wonderful!" seminary - times of spiritual secularity, and forgiveness sees any suspicious activity But, you know, they searching and growth, deep conquers old grudges. That to call the police department really were great years. I just compromise is usually pre­ friendships, and lasting com­ at 531-1800. couldn't see it at the time. I mitments. In the midst of ferable to control, peace Block Captain Carol. Pur­ was all caught up in such those grueling years, how­ renders power unnecessary, cell issued a complete mem­ important things as who to ever, we were also in misery and pulling together is a far bership phone listing to ask out for the weekend, over Greek and Hebrew, sight better than casting everyone present and stress­ how I had done on my alge­ worried about theology, and stones or holding the coats ed the importance of calling bra test, and whether to run scared about preaching. At of the ones who do. and looking out for one Ocean Township Police Officer Michael Ackerman for a seat on the student the time it was these worries If you think this is trite, I another. Ms. Purcell then addresses Colonial Terrace residents at last Wed­ government. Looking back, that preoccupied our waking would argue the point. How described how the Terrace nesday’s Neighborhood Watch meeting. though, these years were and sleeping moments. we think and what we think was divided into 12 Blocks front door. It was also filled with fun, friendship, Funny what time does to about governs our attitudes bership completed during and which block each resid­ pointed out that 90% of the growth, and excitement. our perceptions. Or, maybe and actions. We are what the meeting. The main ent was assigned. responses desired to have Not too many years ago, it would be more accurate to we think. Abraham Lincoln theme of the meeting was Jan Federle, also a the Terrace a "closed" com­ I was amazed to discover say: Funny what our percep­ once said: “People are about that the Terrace was a safe Block Captain, reviewed the munity and 82% wanted to that the owner of a restaur­ tions do to time! Wouldn't it as happy as they make up community but that the res­ Neighborhood Watch Ques- have sidewalks completed ant I frequented had worked be wonderful if we were their minds to be ." idents could and should take tionaire results with the and maintained on Asbury with me at a Ford Motor aware of how much fun life Perhaps this is what the action to make the Terrace a membership. Ms. Federle Avenue to reduce the street Company plant in Louisiana is right now for most of us. apostle Paul had in mind safer and a better place to stated that out of the 128 nearly twenty years before. Right now as we are living it, when he took the pen bet­ traffic. The survey was crea­ live. The Neighborhood members in the Terrace, 37 We were remembering how rather than looking back ween his thick and aging fin­ ted by Block Captains Carl Watch Committee advised had responded. Out of rewarding those times were wistfully over the years to gers to write to the Philip- Robinson, Jan and Frank the residents that they would thet e responses, 100% wan­ in terms of accomplishment, make that discovery! pians: “Whatever is true, Federle, Jeff Hunt and Helen formulate a Master Plan for ted to participate in the and pay, and comradery. God. in His wisdom, whatever is honorable, what­ Cressy. the next meeting on Wed­ Watch Program and over Both of us made the same only gives us a moment at a ever is just, whatever is pure, Dave Dillon, also a Block nesday Jan. 25th at 7:30 PM 97% agreed to put an iden­ observation: Neither of us time. He doesn't five us sixty whatever is lovely, whatever Captain, prepared an Incid­ in the Municipal Complex. tification decal on their realized back then how minutes, or twenty-four is gracious, if there is any ent Survey which the mem­ vehicle and a decal on their much fun we were actually hours. He only gives us the excellence, if there is any­ having! At the time we were present instant, then, the thing worthy of praise, preoccupied with how much next instant, and the next, THINK about THESE things, overtime we were working, until they add up to a life­ and the God of PEACE will and whether we would get time. We find enjoyment and be with you." the next promotion. fulfillment moment by mo­ May we, moment by mo­ I recently reconnected ment, or we miss it altogeth­ ment, think of those things with a friend with whom I er. We don't find a year's en­ that bring our lives into ful­ Congressman graduated from seminary. joyment. We BUILD a year’s fillment - which js to say, Her life's path has led her to enjoyment through living joy­ may we live this instant to the fullest! PALLONE

Thoughts On Thanksgiving

Once again. Thanksgiving is upon us. I hope that for all the readers of this column. Thanksgiving ‘94 will be filled with joy and the fellowship of spending time with family and good friends. For me and Sarah, this is a time for us to reflect on the happiness of our growing family. Our daughter. Rose Marie, will be celebrating her second Thanksgiving, and our second child will be with us in the near future. We have a lot to be thankful for. On the political side of things, I am very thankful for the support and confidence that the people of our area expressed by voting to re-elect me Meet Your Local Banker to Congress. I consider myself fortunate to have the kind of job that allows me to work on behalf bf the area where I grew up and where I still live. I Meet BELINDA D. ROBINSON, branch have the opportunity to work with so many fi|ie people and to make a manager at Midlantic Bank, N.A., Asbury positive difference for the Sixth District. It is often quite challenging, and Park. Belinda has been employed by Mid­ the problems faced by many of our neighbors are very daunting. But the lantic Bank for 20 years, the past 4 years great community we have gives us a strong foundation to build on, to make in the Asbury Park branch. a better quality of life for our region. She has been married to her husband, We have just come through another political campaign. Campaigns are Samuel, for 23 years, and has 2 children, an integral part of our democracy, but they often have the unfortunate effect Samuel M. Jr., age 19, and daughter of dividing our community. So it’s good that we have a national holiday like Samantha, age 15. Thanksgiving right after the elections. It is a holiday that is shared by Belinda is a member of the Asbury BELINDA D. ROBINSON people of all races, faiths and political persuasions. It is a time for us to Park Kiwanis and the Second Gentry Branch Manager, Asbury Park remember all the things that unite us. Corporation (the city’s affordable housing We Americans often complain about the things that go wrong in our program). society, and it is true that we have some serious work to do to fix our problems. But our nation’s democracy, stability and economic prosperity IVHid I a n t ic are still the envy of the world. Our task is to make sure that we preserve Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender these great strengths and give more of our people the opportunity to Equal Opportunity Lender succeed. With a little hard work and dedication, we will ensure that our N. Asbury Park Asbury Park Neptune Ocean Grove Avon people will continue to celebrate joyous Thanksgivings for many years to (908)225-2424 come. Paid Advertisement PAGES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Kimti- Home and Real Estate

Bayberry Christmas Tour Small Business Loans Avon - The Avon-by-the- of oid wiil remind you of Contact Social Security Sea Bed and Breakfast Inns Christmas past. In addition, a Made Easier By SBA are welcoming visitors from visit to County-by-the-Sea, a If Retiring In 1995 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Satur­ boutique offering Christmas seven years and longer. day, Dec. 3, to the annuai crafts, antiques, coiiectables The Small Business Loans under $50,000 may “If you’re thinking about And, depending on your "Baybeny Christmas Tour," a and folk art, will arouse all Administration recently an­ be subject to slightly higher retiring in 1995, now is a earnings and benefit hoiiday festivity in the tradi- the holiday spirit. The shop nounced the availability of good time for you to contact amount, it may be possible tionai Engiish style. This year and tearoom are decked with LowDoc, a new low docu­ rates. Loan maturity’s are Social Security to see for you to collect Social Se­ the inns wiil donate pro­ boughs of holly and ever­ mentation lending program generally up to seven years which month is best for you curity benefits while con­ ceeds to the Women’s Cen­ green and boast the aromas for small business owners, for working capital, up to 10 to claim benefits," accord­ tinuing to work,” Sheridan ter of Monmouth County. of homemade Christmas featuring a one page loan years for fixed assets and ing to Eileen F. Sheridan, said. Come enjoy the brisk goodies. application and boasts a Social Security manager for For more information salt air mixed with the aroma All ticket holders are quicker turnaround time. up to 25 years for real es­ Neptune. about when you should of evergreen and bay berry welcome to enter a drawing Under LowDoc, SBA tate. “In some cases, the apply for Social Security whiie stroiiing through this at County-by-the-Sea for can guarantee up to 90% of Those applying for a month you choose for re­ smaii seaside community. special Christmas gifts - a . a loan made by a commer­ loan under $50,000 will be benefits, or to arrange for tirement could mean addi­ Luminaries and candieiight Bed & Breakfast weekend or cial lender to an existing required to fill out a single an appointment to talk with tional benefits for you and will guide visitors to each of gift certificate. business, a business pur­ page application. However a Social Security represen­ your family. Under current the three Bed and Breakfast Spend some time, enjoy chase or a business start­ lenders may require addi­ tative. call 1-800-772-1213. rules, many people can re­ Inns featured on the tour. a cup of wassail or eggnog up. tional information from the The lines are busiest early ceive the most benefits The welcoming hospitai- and an English holiday Entrepreneurs starting applicant. in the week and early in the possible with an application ity of each innkeeper, the sweet at your favorite Inn. a new business venture Applications for loans month, so it's best to call at that's effective in January. warmth of giowing firepiaces, Come share this Christmas and businesses whose av­ over $50,000 and up to other times. candielit guestrooms and tradition with us. erage annual sales for the $100,000 include the one holiday cheer awaits you. For tickets call 774-8444. preceding three years do page application form, a Local Volunteers Sought Distinctive decorations in­ Advance purchase, $8.00; not exceed $5 million and copy of the applicants in­ cluding a Dickens viilage, a Day of tour purchase, $9.00. employ 100 or less people come tax return for the past For Exchange Program musical Christmas and toys are eligible to apply for three years and the per­ LowDoc loans. sonal financial statements World Heritage, a not- recruit qualified North Another nice feature to from all other guarantors for-profit student exchange American teenagers to go abroad. Volunteers are re­ Catch the Wave fron Avon-By-The-Sea the program is that SBA and co-owners of the busi­ organization dedicated to imbursed for their ex­ and its lenders are focusing ness. fostering cultural enrich­ Read on the character, credit and For additional informa­ ment and intercultural un­ penses. experience of the borrower. tion and applications, con­ derstanding, is seeking If you feel this is an ideal way to learn about Interest rates for a tact SBA/SCORE Mon­ enthusiastic volunteers to LowDoc loan are subject to mouth County Group. Call be Area Representatives other countries and cultures SBA maximums of 2.25% 908 219 9119 to setup a for its program in your com­ while sharing your local over prime rate for loans of SCORE counseling info munity. Area Representa­ area with eager high school For All Your Local News session. tives serve as liaisons for teenage students, please high schools. Host Fami­ call Wendy collect at (413) lies, Students, and World 253-4056 or call 1-800-888- Heritage Offices as well as 9040 for further information. Santa Paws Is Time’s Running Out REFINISHED Coming To Town WOOD FLOORS! Eatontown - What better range from $10 to $40. The Interest Rates holiday memento could you public can purchase these have than a picture of your items during the shelter’s Are Climbing little darling perched on the regular business hours. lap of jolly old Santa? On "It's wonderful to watch Sunday, December 4, at the the pets visit with Santa. Tight Budget Homes Monmouth County SPCA The dainty little poodles Cut Living Costs - Petite but nice 2 bedroom your pets get into the picture primly approach him while with the return of the popular home. Good Central Avenue location. Look it over the larger breeds sniff $79,000 Santa Paws. From 10 a.m, cautiously then greet Santa to 4 p.m. at the SPCA’s in friendship," Goetz con­ animal shelter, 260 Wall tinues, "We do ask that all Excellent Starter Home - Easy to maintain, Street, Eatontown, Santa cats come to the event in 3 rooms -1 bedroom, roomy comer location. Avail­ Paws will pose with your pet carriers, for safety’s sake." able at $59,900 for $8 a photo. Another holiday event for Last year, several the benefit of the homeless Spruce It Qp and you will have a nifty 3 bed­ hundred dogs and cats of all animals at SPCA is the 19th breeds and sizes had their room bungalow with gas heat. Only $78,000 annual Giving Tree. Animal pictures taken. Every par­ lovers may purchase a tree ticipant received a treat from ornament with their pets Twin Beauty - Roomy twin on Abbott Ave. near Santa's volunteer helpers. named engraved on it for $8. ocean, 9 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. $ 110,000 All of Santa’s helpers are The SPCA Auxiliary then SPCA volunteers on the decorates the Giving Tree at Top Of "The Line Located in Ocean Grove’s prime resid­ special day - including the the shelter with the or­ Completely Redone -Ht/lodernized. ExceJIent regular staff. The proceeds naments. The ornament is ential south end featuring a spacious entry help fund the veterinary care, Main Ave. location. Move right in. $ 159,500 mailed to the purchaser after foyer with a platformed staircase, 9 foot including vaccinations of the holidays. These may ceilings, and wood floors together with 3 animals waiting to be also be purchased as gifts - Income Property adopted. with a gift acknowledgement Don’t Buy This Two Family Home un­ bedrooms, 2 baths, and a delightful rear "We find that people being sent before the hol­ less you want a real bargain and are willing to do yard. Improvements include: all new heat, really enjoy this event," says idays. Applications are SPCA Executive Director some sprucing up. Excellent location. $69,000 wiring, roof and windows. See it today! being taken now - so pick Ursula Goetz. "In return its up a form soon. Perpetual success helps us continue ornaments may be pur­ A True Income Property - Five apartment our care of homeless chased also, these stay at $ 1 2 2 , 0 0 0 animals." building - Good location. Fully rented. Shown by the shelter as a com­ To further benefit the memorative to a special pet appointment only. Stop in for details. $199,000 animals, the SPCA is selling at a cost od $25. a variety of stocking stuffers The non-profit Mon­ - including, adorable stuffed mouth County SPCA oper­ The Bills Agency animals, edible dog treats in ates both an animal shelter the form of a bone with a Serving You For The Past 70 Years and a low cost spay/neuter I H E A I. T t:> H ,S bow, note cards, sweat clinic. For more information Realtor * MLS * Appraiser ^1 s o M \ IN S 1 ()( h \N <;R()\ I- N I I' <) li() \ j 0 77.">C> shirts, Christmas ornaments. and hours of operation, call Entertainment Books, and 908-542-0040. 78 Main Avenue 1-908-774-2124 908-988-7271 bumper stickers for the holiday season. Prices THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 PAGE9 Home and Real Estate

Winterize Your Home Now Estate Planning Woman’s Test Your Windows For Optimal Energy Efficiency Workshop Scheduled accessories such as cur­ also recommends asking Club News Warm weather makes tains or shades. Slowly for performance figures on How do you make sure Estate and Financial Plan­ The GFWC Jersey Shore air leaks around some win­ follow the frame of the win­ air infiltration and total unit your heirs receive as much ning Council of Central New Woman's Club met on No­ dows easy to ignore. But, dow with a lit incense stick, U-value. Air infiltration of your estate as possible? Jersey. vember 3 at the Oakhurst when temperatures drop holding it close enough to measures how much air Planning. The workshops are Methodist Church, Mon­ this winter, those window the frame to sense any in­ leaks around the window’s A local expert in estate sponsored by Norman B. mouth Road. The meeting drafts will get your atten- coming draft. Watch the perimeter and should be no planning is holding a series Buckman, Vice President of was opened by the Pres­ fion-and your dollars. Ac­ path of smoke-if if scatters, more than .15 cubic feet of free estate planning Prudential Securities, Tin- ident, Lillian Gelsleichter, with cording to a June 1994 ar­ you may have air leaking in per minute per lineal foot if workshops beginning Tues­ ton Falls. Mr. Buckman, salute to the flag, the reading ticle in Remodeling, replac­ through the window. energy efficiency is the day, Dec. 6, 10 to 12 AM at with the firm over twelve of the Collect and the sin­ ing old single pane win­ Another method is to goal. Total unit U-value The Breakers by The years, specializes in retire­ ging of "God Bless America" dows with new high per­ try to fit a dime between the measures the entire win­ Ocean, Spring Lake. ment planning and tax ad­ with Anne Dessalet at the formance windows can inside frame holding the dow’s heat loss; the most Neptune Township at­ vantaged investments in­ piano. save homeowners 25 to 30 glass and the outside frame energy efficient windows torney, K. Edward Jacobi, cluding tax free bonds and The Luncheon Fashion percent on utility bills, even fitting into the wall. If you rate about .35 to .40. of the firm Carton, Witt, Ar- annuities. Show on October 29 was in a mild climate. can slip a dime between the “Take advantage of vanities & Bariscillo, holds The first session will reported a great success. “Energy efficient win­ frames when the window is your window options while a B.A. Degree from Lehigh cover Wills and Trust, Part of the proceeds have dows have advanced dra­ closed, the gap in the win­ going through the re­ University, Summa Cum Guardians and Conserva­ been given to the Mon- matically in the last 10 dow's seal may > be large placement process," Jones Laude, and received his tors, Powers of Attorney, mouth-Ocean Food Bank years," said Paul Jones, enough to affect overall en­ said. “No other design J.D. Degree from Harvard Living Wills, and Estate and the rest will be Branch Manager, Pella ergy efficiency. element can impact the feel Law School. He is a mem­ Administration. distributed at a later date Windows & Doors, the local “If your windows fail of your home from both in­ ber of the N.J. Bar Associa­ Reservations can be to other charitable or­ distributor of Pella Windows these tests, it’s a good bet side and out. Select a new tion specializing in taxation made by calling Sally ganizations. and Doors. “Insulated replacement windows are in or larger window design, or and probate and trust law, Schoeneick at 1-800-533-. It was noted that the N.J. glass, gas between the order for the sake of energy add features like wood and is a member of the 6163. State Federation of Woman's panes, and technological efficiency." said Jones. grilles. Other options like Clubs will be celebrating 100 advances in the manufac­ “The most accurate as­ shades and blinds between years on November 16th. turing process have added sessment should be com­ the window panes provide H.T. Ayers Plumbing Several Club members will to windows’ ability to keep pleted by a contractor, added privacy and natural attend a special program on interior temperatures more since even inefficient win­ light control while cutting V & Heating November 14 at the Garden constant so homeowners dows can sometimes sneak heat loss as much as 52 Reslf^ential & Commerical, Old & New Work State Arts Center. Governor spend less on energy bills." by these tests with a pass­ percent in the winter.” Whitman is expected to at­ There are a few quick ing grade." For free literature tend to honor the N.J. Clubs. When searching tor ” Call 775-1059 . tests that allow homeown­ about making window de­ Mr. Ray Tuers, Senior ers to assess energy effi­ replacement windows, cisions, call 1-800-847- Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned Managing Editor of the As- Jones suggested looking ciency in existing windows. 3552. bury Park Press presented a 115 Newgate Lane, Neptune Start by closing and locking __for a solid wood frame, very interesting and amusing continuous weather­ your windows, and remov­ THE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS talk and slide presentations stripping and more than ing or tying back all window on the subject, "A Touch of one pane of glass. Jones Madness - The Crazy Things That Come Across an Ed­ For All Your O S C A R K O C I itor’s Desk." Tfic Staff of FLOORCOVERING On December 15, mem­ Needs Plumbing, Heating & bers will meet at the home of Ocean Grove Rita Bourne, Interlaken, to fill * *SEE* * ReaC,ty Air Conditioning tins with cookies to be dis­ tributed to area nursing DAVISON .lobbing. New Installations, Commercial, Wishes You A homes. RUGS Industrial, Sprinklers The Social Committee Happy KITCHEN & BATHROOM was thanked for the delicious 39 Pilgrim Pathway refreshments served before Ocean Grove, N.J. ALTERATION SPECIALISTS Thanksgiving the meeting. TEL. 775-7371 New members and .State License No. 2606 guests are invited to attend 1. Attractive duplex, great location and excellent Club meetings that are held tenents. Each unit has two bedrooms and show 922-2094 the first Thursday of each true pride of ownership $134,500 month at the Oakhurst Meth­ odist Church, at noon. 2. Handy-man with incredible views & location that The next meeting will be could be restored to small hotel or one family a Covered Dish Social on home. $234,500 December 1.

3. Don’t miss this one! Fully fenced property offers LARRISON three bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors, basement and attic. $84,500 COAL & FUEL OIL Highway 35 & 3r(j Ave. Neptune City 4. Southwestern corner Condo with two bedrooms, .... living room, dining room & glass doors to bal­ Larrison Coal & Fuel cony. $68,500 Oil has e.xpanded its ser­ vice department to include 5. Commerical location with 2 stores & 2 apart­ the following: ments. Right onMain Ave. $250,000 Gas Heat Installation & Service AND Central Air Conditioning OCCAh m Installation & Service GROMG Established 1979 714-5352 R€4LTYIhC 67 Main ,4 venue Ocean (jrove, Acw Jersev (908) 774-7166 PAGE 10 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Zi)e tCimesi- Making Waves In Avon-By-The-Sea by Marie McMonagle Famous Trains of the World All these students put a I hope you are enjoying Final Fall Sporting News lot of time into their extra a wonderful Thanksgiving Avon youngsters were curricular activities. Most Day. If all holds as planned very active this fall in sports find that the discipline of we are at the Macy’s at all the neighboring the sports helps them to fo­ Thanksgiving Day Parade. schools. At St. Catherine’s cus better and manage Our traditional Thanksgiv­ both Jacque and Marion their time wisely. The ing is the Parade followed Levine played for the soc­ coaches encourage good by breakfast with relatives cer team. Unlike Avon academics by rewarding in Manhattan and then over where it is difficult getting enough girls to field a team, players with additional the bridge into Queens to points towards their letters grandmother’s house we St. Catherine’s had to reject some who tried for the for maintaining above aver­ go. age grades. Avon Day team. Cathy Levine was St. Catherine’s Honor The mayor has put out the coach for the girls soc­ Roll requests for two commit­ cer team this year. First marking period is tees. He had a very fine Jackie McGuire was over and the schools are response to the Main Street Avon’s loan representative beginning to announce their beautification program. on the St. Rose Elementary honor roll students. St. Jerry's second request was Varsity Soccer team. St. Catherine’s listed the fol­ for a committee to work on Rose also has tryouts for lowing Avon students as an Avon Day program. the team and even as a honor roll recipients: This is envisioned as a total new student, Jackie was Grade Eight: 2nd honors, fun day, games, parties, able to make the cuts. Billy Fitzpatrick The Garden State Central Model Railroad Club will be holding their Famous contests, crafts, music, pa­ At St. Catherine’s, Grade Seven: 1st honors, Trains of the World Holiday open house at 607 8th Avenue, Asbury Park. The rade with floats let the Travis Hinman has been Dennis Barrett; 2nd honors, club’s large HO scale layout featuring models depicting some of history's best imagination go-a celebra­ showing a fine round on the Marion Berry, Kevin Fitz­ known trains will be on exhibit Friday, Dec. 2 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., plus Saturday tion of Avon . But, people school golf team. Travis a patrick, Jacque Levine and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4, from 12 to 5 p.m.. Some of the famous trains to be are still needed to bring all sixth grader usually shoots Grade Six: 2nd honors, displayed from yesterday and today will include the California Zephyr, the Brokers, the ideas together and or­ in the low 90’s and was part Kristi Withers Broadway Limited, 20th Century Limited, Blue Comet, Orange Blossom Special and ganize the events. You of the school tournament Grade Five: 1st honors, the Orient Express. know you really want to get team this past weekend. Elizabeth Berry; 2nd hon­ The train in the photograph is the New York, Ontario, and Western’s Mountaineer involved in YOUR com­ St. rose High School ors, T. J. Scanlon which once ran between Weehawken and the Catskills. It Is rolling past a coal train munity. Give the borough a had a number of students on various fall sport teams. Grade Four: 1st honors, through a miniature version of West Scranton, PA. call at 502-4510. Conor Egan; 2nd honors, Admission to this legendary layout will be $2 for adults and $1.50 for seniors Rosary Alter Society Tymera Berry, Patty Justin Barrett, Tara Withers and children. Saturday and Sunday, McGorry and Kristen Koch and Jack Christopher. December 3 and 4 the Ro­ were all on the tennis team. Excellent Work! sary Altar Society of St. Tymera played second First Aid Craft Fair Elizabeth Church will spon­ singles for the team and all Saturday is the day to sor its annual Christmas the girls played in doubles get your Christmas shop­ Boutique. Donations are competition. The team as a whole advanced to the ping under way and hope­ needed for the boutique. If fully finished. The craft fair you could help the ladies semi-finals of the South runs from 9AM to 4PM. N e w are looking for handmade Jersey Parochial B Cham­ The past few years has Suede & Leather crafts, jewelry, attic treas­ pionships. CLEANERS Neptune Shop seen a very unusual and Cleaning & Storage Boys JV Sopcer was Rite ures and baked goods. For diverse group of crafters further information please the outlet for the Sopho­ Shopping more Greeley twins. Both displaying their pieces. Get Same Day Service call Elizabeth Quinlan at Center Thomas and Timmy were in the Christmas spirit. It is 775-0805. always crowded enough to W inter Storage next to Caldor's Christmas Tree Lighting starters on the team. give you that true shopping Free XZOO H w y 66 Avon Alliance and Rec­ Cross Country had the experience. The bargains Neptune, NJ reation are again working largest draw of students are there and you will be Wedding Dresses SPECIALS hand in hand with the Fire form Avon. Timmy Murphy helping the First Aid. Cleaned & 9 8 8 -3 3 6 8 Department tor a full scale was the town rep for the 3 0 % 0 £ £ ******** Preserved Hours: Christmas Tree Lighting boys. The girls had five runners with Maggie and Nov. 24: a very Happy all dry cleaning 7am>7pm program. Sadecky’s Pup-- Expert Tailoring expires 12/31/94 Mo McDevitt running var­ Thanksgiving to all. M on. • F r i. pets will appear again and Nov. 26: First Aid Craft & Alterations sity. Colleen McMonagle 8am -7pin woodwinds will accompany Display and Sale. Shirts On Hangers the singing during the tree JV and Heather McMonagle Nov. 28: Boro Meeting Sat. lighting. The day will finish and Seaton Dugan running 8 PM. with a havride and refresh­ for the freshmen. Dec. 4: Christmas ments. Mark it on your cal­ Tree Lighting. endar Saturday, December Dec. 8: Bd. of Educa­ 4th. tion Meeting. * * sf: 5|f* >ic * * AUTO

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B e r k e l e y C a r t e r e t H o t e l is under new nianagement and ottering full packages through 1996 (II Incredible Introclin tory. Pronwtional Rates! Complete Automotive Repair & Maintenance 61 H w y .15 AUTO CARE Ne|)tune City, N) 774-5352 Cail 775-2645 4i c *c 'ccrv for appointment Residence: 77 Broadway CENTER Ocean Grove 774-2590 NJ State Inspection Station ■ I j . ' ■ ■ ' Specialists in Computer Diagnostics- —^^H 4 0 1 Ocean Avehue, Asbury Park Cs NJ INSPECTION s"< PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS H N $16.50 w / c o u p o n T * Weddings, Bar & Bat Mitzvahs, Maintenance Tune-Up O includes Sticker - N o Tax O N N Major Professional Conventions, Good until 12/15/94 $29.95 + parts (m ost cars) \J ..Sj Seaside Retreats, Entertainment, .- - Computer Diagnostic Check OIL CHANGE Private Parties, Reunions, Tours, $34.95 Formal Affairs & Luncheons. .'W with ran of non-perishable food $9.95 S food donated to Madonna House S * Complete Lawn & Shrub Radiator Flush & Fill Two Grand Ballrooms each sealing 500 for dinner, with new unwrapped toy Maintenance $24.95 + Anti-Freeze N 248 Luxury Rooms & Suites. * Fall Cleanups T $ 9 .9 5 T The beautiful Natural World Restaurant. * Planting Service Brakes - Front or Rear O toys donated to U.S. Marine Corps O * No Job Too Small N Convention and Conference Space $69.95 (m ost cars) 'Toys For Tots’ Program s * Earth Friendly liK UKles rp|),i( k liparings on non-drive axles or $5. with Toy & Can of Food CALL 776-6700 and ask for Richard 774*5743 PAGE 12 tKimes!- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Monmouth County Update Boton iHcmor|) Hane hv Paul P. Ridner Bank will find a tree lighting Well, have you traveled dia Theater, 321 West Farm 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO ceremony and a visit from to the store as yet to pur­ Road, Howell on Dec. 15th, (From the Nov. 22, 1979 (From the Nov. 20, 1964 (From the Nov. 24, 1944 Santa along with festive chase the BIG BIRD? Most 16th & 17th along with the Issue of The Times) issue of The Times) Issue of The Times) music. . . Holiday Parade at everyone who will read this 22nd, 23rd, 29th and 30th. President Harold D. The Monmouth County Ocean Grove Letter the Garden State Art Center, column will be sitting down A Dessert will be served Flood’s front page letter in Board of Freeholders Carrier and Mrs. Russell Parkway exit 116, Holmdel to a great meal, there Are, from 8 to 8:30 when the The Times told of the ad­ projected a 6-year Francis were parents of a will find Tree Lighting along however, many who will be show opens. On Dec. 4th, verse decision of the Sup­ $18,553,700 capital im­ son born Nov. 18. with the Rutgers University lucky to open a can of the show will be "Final Jeo­ reme Court which ended provement program, includ­ The rebuilt organ of St. Marching Band, Santa, Car­ beans. Several churches in pardy" by Middletown play- Ocean Grove as it stood for ing six new vocational Paul’s U.M, Church, was toon char-acters and lots of the area will have turkeys for write John Callahan. The 110 years. The Camp Meet­ schools, one of which was done by Earle J. Beach, skill­ other good things. . . Next the needy. Call a church and reading will be at 4 p.m. with ing Assn, was stripped of slated for Neptune. ed craftsman who supervises week we'll tell you about see just who is giving out a free admission to the public. enforcement powers as relat­ The N.J. National Bank rehabilitation of the Ocean Allaire Village, Victory Park, turkey dinner or one to take For info call Andy Oos- ing to residential rules and & Trust Co. declared a 50- Grove Auditorium Organ. Fair Haven, Spring Lake, home. thuizen at 938-4133. regulations. cent cash dividend and a The new pastor of the Avon-by-The-Sea, Ocean Alex Buono, Director of ********** Rev. James L. Oliver, three percent stock dividend. Bradley Beach Methodist Grove, Red Bank and Sandy the Office of the Handicap­ Pat Padula of this de­ Darlington, S.C. minister, a Daryl Lynn, their 4th Church, Rev. Oliver C. Ap- Hook. Neptune resident during his daughter, was born to Mr, gar, was the speaker at a ped in Freehold, reports to partment is busy these days ********** us on understanding the working on our 1995 lodging youth, was a guest preacher and Mrs. Frank Fluhr, Nep­ special Thanksgiving service "Americans With Disabilities in Monmouth County. There The Allen House (one of at the First Baptist Church, tune. in Ocean Grove, attended by Act." Creative Productions will be a list of B&Bs along the Monmouth County His­ Asbury Park ... On Nov. 5, a Lori Jobes of Ocean 379. put on a show at the Lloyd with phone numbers and torical Assn.’s 4 historic son, Stephen Franke, was Grove celebrated her sixth Holcomb Ward of Mid­ Road School, Aberdeen, addresses. If you are a B&B properties), Christ Episcopal born to attorney William and birthday at a party at home, dletown was appointed which was really well re­ operator contact Pat at 431 - Church & the Friends Meet­ Marilyn Oliver, Shark River enjoyed by young friends chairman of the Red Cross ceived. 7476. Also send along your ing House - all located at the Hills. Bobbin Gilbert, Lynn Lar- Fund Drive by Bernard Sei- Cancer researchers at Christmas suggestions. Corners of Sycamore Ave. & Elected to the Mon­ rison, Bonnie DeRose, Sher- ple, county chapter chair­ the Jersey Shore Medical Send us your name & we’ll Rt. 35 in Shrewsbury - will be mouth College Board of ice & Lisa Mockridge, all man. Center are taking part in a put it under our Christmas open for special tours on the Trustees were Mrs. Carol Ocean Grove; Joyce & Nan­ President Franklin D. evening of Friday, Dec. 2. national study designed to Tree to wish you a "Merry." Cameron of Rumson; Julian cy Johnson, Neptune, and Roosevelt returned Thanks­ improve the survival rates of ********** Tours will begin every half- Hoffman, Neptune City busi­ John & Glenn Spratford, giving to its traditional fourth patients with lung cancer, For great ice cream we hour from 6 until 9:30 p.m. nessman; & John J. Reese, Deal. Thursday in November, after brain tumors, head & neck have the answer. See Dick at Because this event tradition­ an executive with Holmdel’s Dr. Vernon Boyce experimenting with the 3rd tumors, rectal cancer, pros­ the Cone Zone, Hwy. 33, ally sells out one week prior Charles of the Ritz. Hampton, Ocean Grove Thursday. tate cancer and many other Neptune. They have a great to the event, reservations are Navy Fireman Daniel summer resident, was elec­ Movie features were types. assortment of Holiday Pies.. suggested. Spagnone of Bradley Beach ted the 75th president of the Vivien Leigh & Robert Taylor One of the studies be­ . Car broken down? Call Admission for adults is completed the Navy’s Basic New York Schoolmasters' in "Waterloo Bridge", Bonita ing conducted on lung can­ Wayne Sinton on Rt. 35 in $6, & for children under 12 Electricity - Electronics Club. He was a retired Sta­ Granville in "Youth Runs cer patients is the first large Neptune City and grab a bite admission is $3. Reserva­ course. ten Island educator, author Wild", and Ann Shirley & national study for patients to eat at Fud’s Pub. . . Here tions are available through The Dolphin Restaurant, and historian. Dennis Day in “Music In with non-small cell lung can­ is something you will not Christ Episcopal Church. Ocean Grove, advertised a A complete Thanksgiv­ Manhattan". cer to determine the best want to miss. Heart to Hearth Please call Joan Hamilton at complete Thanksgiving din­ ing dinner at Keatings Cozy The Neptune H.S. audi­ timing of chemotherapy & Holiday Celebration at Cot­ (908)-530-9190 to make re­ ner for $5.25. Cottage Restaurant in Ocean torium was filled for the sen­ servations for this year’s radiation treatments. tage Crafts, 43 Main St., Fred Jones, Ocean Grove was $3.(X). ior class play. The Family It it it if hit it it it Holmdel. This stop will find Lantern Tour. For additional Grove Auditorium baritone, Among homes for sale Upstairs", with the following information call the Historical Sabona Products will Holiday refreshments and was to sing The Messiah" at in Ocean Grove were 5- cast: Mario Garcia, Katherine Assn, at (908) 462-1466. And present the comedy "Belles" entertainment in a historic the First U.M. Church, As­ room, hot water gas heat, Romer, Dan Cole, Betty Fau- now "Goodnight Trumball by Mark Dunn at the Aman- setting. . . Downtown Red bury Park. $11,000, and 7-room, hot ver, Jeanne Clark, Dave and Byron." Arranged by Ray DeFaria water oil heat, $13,000. Hutchings, Shirley Long, of Ocean Grove, an Ecu­ Fresh killed turkeys were Helen Luttman and Albert menical Festival of Christmas 49 cents a pound. Mazeroll. Teacher Anne Praise was scheduled for Area banks introduced Baub was director. Usheret­ CUSTOM Misner Chiropractic Nov. 30 in St. Paul's U.M. Saturday banking with of­ tes were Jane Reighton, TIRE Health Center Church with Father David fices open 9:30 AM to 1 PM. Betty Shipman, Grace Beh­ Dr. KimberJy I. M isner Colella of Our Lady of Mt. rens, Evelyn Gant, Eleanor yysOCIATB Carmel Church, Major Jacob Borden, Frances Platt, Cath­ C om plete WHY WAIT WHEN Hohn of the Salvation Army erine Peterson, Marjorie Lip- Auto Service; YOLI ARE IN PAIN? and Rev. Frank Robinson of pincott, Dorothy DeMidowitz, , Including Ttine-Ups t West Grove Church par­ Betty Riley, Mary Moore & etc. Walk In Healfli Center ticipating. Catherine Thomas. All Major No apix)intfneni necessary' (908) 775-5Q50

Mon, Wed & I d: lo t AJ-7:30 rues & I1mrs: Closed Sat: 10-12 Noon 185 W. 8ylvania Ave. "Victorian Evening" of Poetry Homeowners Neptune City Planned For December 9 & 10 Meeting Ocean Grove - The Ocean Grove Homeowners will hold their monthly FOOT COMFORT by mail Ocean Grove - Seven Commerce put out a call for membership meeting on Only $15. New Jersey poets have been Victoriana Manuscripts, Saturday, Nov. 26 at 10 is our business selected to participate in poets from all across New A.M. in the Camp Meeting f>er year in county readings of original Vic- Jersey rose to the occasion. Community Room, Pilgrim For Your Convenience For Your Confidence ($18, out of county) toriana poetry to celebrate We are excited to once again Pathway, here. ' Board Eligible Foot Orthopedics * Sarne.Jay appointments the artistry and splendor of host an authentic Victorian The meeting will cover * Eariy Wlpmltrg, Evening and * Hospital or Office Foot Sui^ety Don't Live Home New Jersey in a "Victorian Evening with original read­ various business matters Saturday Hours Available • r Without It ‘ Medicare Participants, Most * 24 Hour Em^rgerrcy Service Evening" dinner hosted by ings." and community issues. Insurance Plans Accepted ■ 775-0007 the Chamber of Commerce. The event gives Ocean Due to the recent breakage The Victorian Evening Grove the opportunity to of automobile windshields, Robert E* Sussman DPM will begin with dinner at 8 recognize and feature some representatives of Neptune PM followed with chamber Board Certified Foot Surgeon of New Jersey’s finest literary Township have been in­ music and the Victoriana Board Certified Foot Orthopedist Read artists. vited to attend this meeting Readings which will begin at to discuss the problem. An American Board Podiatric Surgery Tickets for "A Victorian Monmouth 9:30 PM on December 9th Evening" are $25 and must up-date on the pending le­ American Board Podiatric Orthopedics County and 10th at the Manchester be (. urchased in advance as gal suit by Mrs. Ruth Buck 2260 Hwy. 33, Pittenger Plaza Update Hotel, 25 Ocean Pathway, seating is limited. For further against the Homeowners here. information or tickets call and Neptune Township will Neptune 776-7260 Every Week In According to Karen Mas­ (908) 775-7525 or toll free at be provided. on, president of the Cham­ 800-388-4768. All members and inter­ ber, "When the Chamber of ested community members tKirnes are encouraged to attend. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 ®f)e Eimeai- PAGE 13

1994 Holiday Video Game Buyers Guide Selecting The R i^h t Bicycle For Your C hiU This H oliday

newsstand to brush up on less Adventures of Mickey your knowledge of video Mouse." During the holiday sea­ games in one of the many • For a "true-to-life" son, when more bicycles are video game magazines. video game experience, be purchased as gifts than any You’ll find helpful descrip­ sure to select a video game other time of the year, it’s tions and reviews of the lat­ with top-notch graphics and important to know how to est games to hit the market. reaiistic game play. Many choose the right bike for Check the Ratings games even use actual foot­ your child. Today’s kids want • While most kids today age of actors and athletes. rugged tires, wild colors and can play almost any video For an interactive movie ex­ cool components, however game, discretion should be perience take a shot at parents want their child’s used when making a pur­ "Ground Zero Texas" and the bike to be durable, safe and chase. Where possible, soon to be released “The reasonably priced. check for on-package rat­ Exterminators.' Huffy bicycles, the lar­ ings. Games are labeled For a free brochure with gest manufacturer of chil­ from "parental discretion ad­ more video game tips, write dren’s bikes in the U.S., and vised" to "appropriate for all to: The Great Game Guide, maker of this holiday sea­ they are made of rubber. audiences." 2400 Broadway Avenue, son’s hottest bike for kids, Plastic wheeis wear out more Check The Value Suite 550, Santa Monica, CA the "Electro-Light," provides quickly. • Considering how 90404, or call (213) 966- the foliowing buying tips: • Be sure to purchase a many hours your child will 5752. • Select the appropriate helmet as eight out of ten play the game is key. A VIDEO GAME "LINGO" bicycle size for your child, injuries involve the head! In gane that has lasting value Cartridge - The game itself, three-to-fiveyear-olds usually many states, they are re­ not only has a low “cost per known as a "cart." require a 16-inch, while six- quired by law. hour," but will keep players CD-ROM - CD-ROMs (simi­ to-nine year-olds generally entertained for hours at a lar to music CDs) have more And what child can resist need a 20 inch. The best time. memory, this means that Lightron Refractor Shields, way to check the appropriate Now that you have the games on CD-ROM are sure Electro-Glow Rims, Spiral size is to have your child basics down, there are a few to have great graphics and Galacti-Grips, A Cosmic straddle the bicycle. With more things you should sound with enhanced game Carrying Case and Astroid feet flat on the ground, there keep in mind: play. Crusher Tires? With a single should be a two to three • Look out for fast- Easter Egg - A special hid­ touch of the handlebar- inch clearance from the paced action and friendly den bonus in the game. In­ mounted Electro-Launcher, a bicycle frame to the child’s competition. Everyone can cludes secret passages, ex­ brilliant display of lights on groin area. With the holiday, just are appropriate or which join in the fun with any of tra lives, or speciai game the Huffy "Electro-Light" bike • Take a close look at around the corner, kids (& games will provide the most Sony Imagesoft’s action- footage. will flicker for space-age fun! the seat - a soft, mid-sized adults) everywhere are anx­ entertainment value for the packed sports titles includ­ Head-to-Head - Stands for Boys’ and girls’ models are saddle makes riding any iously making their wish lists entire family can be a chal­ ing "ESPN Sunday Night competition; when two olav- available in 16- and 20-inch of the toys and games they bike much more comfort­ lenge in itself. Here are a few NFL," "ESPN National Hock­ ers compete against each sizes, and batteries are have been dreaming about able. tips to help you buy the best ey Night," "ESPN Speech other on the same game. included. • Make sure the chain all year long, chances are, video games this holiday World" or "ESPN Baseball Boss/Guardian - The en­ Huffy also makes holiday guard covers at least the video games are at the top season. Tonight." emy. He or she must be shopping easier for parents Know the Facts top-half of the chain. A large of the list. • If your child enjoys defeated to reach the next by providing a toll-free num­ • Ensure that both you chain guard decreases the To those not familiar with adventure and role-playing level. ber (1-800-USA-BIKE) to get danger of loose clothing be­ hightech gifts, shopping for and your child are happy with popular characters, take answers to a variety of ques­ coming tangled in the chain. video games may be as for­ with your purchase by re­ a stroll together down mem­ tions ranging from assembly • If your child requires eign as programming a VCR. searching all the options ory lane with Mickey Mouse adjustment & maintenance, training wheels, make sure Deciding which video games ahead of time. Stop by a in "Mickey Mania: The Time­ to general feature inquiries. PAGE 14 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Holiday Gift Guide

^uto^raph ]\Ialies Bu^s Rare Rahhit, InJeeJ Tlie Season s Hottest Gift For Cold Feet Does someone on your gift list get cold feet at the thought of spending a day at the office? Here's a sugges­ Who has long ears and tion: a compact electric foot big feet, is older than most warmer. All it takes to make of us and promises to be a your special someone feel hot item for holiday giving? If warm and fuzzy all over is a you guessed Bugs Bunny, touch of a toe. you're right, Doc. Vornado Air Circulation This year Bugs is wear­ Systems, thinking it might be ing a baseball uniform in a on to a hot idea with its new framed animation art cel. The HeatRest, did some re­ limited edition sericel is search. "What we found is signed by baseball great that many people feel warm Mickey Mantel, which makes all over when their feet are bugs a rare rabbit, indeed. warm,: says Vornado Pres­ unit can be operated with the News USA This is the first time Mantel ident Mike Coup. feet or toes. rect curvature and reducing has signed a piece of anima­ Coup also discovered HeatRest's textured sur­ stress on the lower back. tion art. that women who work in of­ face provides a relaxing pas­ Safety features include a His signature could pro­ fices where they have little sive foot massage by simply power indicator light that lets vide an extra carrot for col­ control over the temperature rubbing the feet across the you know when the unit is lectors, since both auto­ are most likely to get cold top. operating. Overtemp protec­ graphs and animation art feet. The foot warmer is made tion with a thermal breaker cels are highly collectible HeatRest works like this. of smooth, high-impact ther­ and backup fuse prevents and tend to appreciate in You put your feet directly on moplastic which will not the foot warmer from over­ value. the unit while warm, fan- snag hosiery. heating. An internal dust In the meantime, the forced air is blown directly Vornado also designed guard keeps dust, dirt and baseball-playing bunny will News USA through more than 300 holes HeatRest to meet the grow­ water away from the heating give a Bugs or sports fan on Mickey Mantle personally signed this special in the top of the device, the ing demand for ergonomi­ element. your gift list something to animation edition sericel. warm air warms your entire cally correct work spaces. HeatRest is available at smile about. As art dealer Ed body. The unit can serve as a foot department, specialty & dis­ Baseball Bugs, which is is available from Sterlings, Cederquist says, "Everyone Because HeatRest is rest, recommended for cor­ count stores & through cata­ authenticated by Warner 10310 Main St., Suite 340, love Bugs Bunny - we grew compact (14 by 15 inches), rect seated posture. With logs & catalog showrooms. up with him." Brothers and Upper Deck, is Fairfax, VA 22030. Or call 1- it fits easily under a desk or For more information, offered for $399. The sericel 800-352-1130. your feet on the heatRest, table. And to make it easy to your knees are elevated call 1-800-234-0604. use Vornado put the control slightly above the hips, for­ buttons on the top, so the cing the lower back into cor-

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L e tte r s $2.99 Grand Opening December 7 th fiw nSanta H a irc n ts with this ad Prepared On Premises reg . $7. i Next Day Pick-Up i Give A Gift Certificate Or For A Stocking Stnffer We’ll Mail For You $20. Hair C^t & Hot Shave Complete with Hot Lather . ORDER YOUR LETTER ON & Steam Towels OR BEFORE DECEMBER 20, 1994 710 112 Main Street Bradley Beach On Site Color Lab acroiss from Town Hall 53 Morris Ave., Neptune City, NJ 07753 774.5499 908-776-8030 HOURS Men, Thnps, fVt A Sat 8 am t« S pm Wminesday Oese8 Snnda?^ am te 3 pm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 ^Cirnes- PAGE 15 Holiday Gift Guide T ne R attan Story Real Facts O n Cliristmas Trees Probaljly tlie most exciting furniture in tKe world Rattan is a jungle vine dried, it holds that shape Real Christmas trees production for growing Christmas tree pro­ There are about 5,000 growing in lengths up to permanently. Rattan is are an all-American Christmas trees. duces the daily oxygen choose and cut farms 700 feet. It's a creeper, much stronger than wood product, grown in all 50 It can take 15 years to requirements for 18 in the U.S. twisting through the tall because all of its growth fi­ states, including grow a tree of average people. The top selling Christ­ trees and undergrowth of bers run length-wise (never Alaska and Hawaii. retail sale (6 feet), but A Christmas tree can mas trees are the rain forests in very remote cross grain). It's this unique Most artificial trees are the average growing drink up to a gallon of Scotch pine , Douglas places, and is laborious to quality that sets rattan furni­ manufactured in Ko­ time is seven years. water in its first day, fir. White pine, the Bal- harvest. The botanical ture apart and gives it rea, Taiwan or Hong Just one acre of and several quarts a name for the chief variety of enormous durability. Well Kong. day thereafter. Philippine rattan is Palasan, constructed Real trees are renew­ With all rattan varieties, the rattan furniture never gives able , recyclable re­ knuckle ring represents a out. source. Artificial trees place where a leaf grew. Add to the rattan wood contain non- The rattan leaf has a sharp screws and rattan wrap­ biodegradable plastics thorn on the end, much like pings, and .you have truly and metals. that of an artichoke. To re­ strong construction without Up until about 40 years move the leaves, each 14 giving up the total rattan ago, most Christmas foot length of rattan is look. The bark that is re­ trees came directly pulled across a forked stick moved from the lengths of from the forests. Today driven into the ground. The rattan is peeled off in long , over 90% are planta­ The Boutique with Bargains' lengths of rattan are then strips and wrapped around tion grown. bundled together and car­ wood screwed joints. This Christmas trees are ried out of the rain forests gives the furniture an at­ planted and cared for to be cured in the sun be­ tractive finish. like any other crop. For fore shipment to the factory. Once constructed, each every Christmas tree BONUS COUPON At the factory, the rattan is section of rattan furniture is harvested, ten trees stripped of its outer bark, stained and sprayed with a are growing that would dipped in a chemical insect clear lacquer, giving it the otherwise not b e . Extra 10% O ff bath, then straightened by glossy finish that compli­ There are about Everything In Store hand. Next, it is hand- ments the rattan. 15,000 Christmas tree sanded to achieve a Rattan furniture has been growers in the U.S. Excludes Layaways & Previous Sales smooth surface. around for decades and and over 100,000 Expires 12/3/94 Rattan is solid, not hollow many pieces are now con­ people employed full sidered valuable antiques. and most importantly, it is and part time in the in­ 711 Main street Bradley Beach, NJ Quality rattan furniture is a flexible. dustry. 988-2528 (formerly Little Town Shop) good investment and can A length of it. first steamed, There are about bring enjoyment to your can be bent into any shape. 1,000,000 acres in family for many years to When it has cooled and come.

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day mailing hassle. Packing and shipping centers like Pak Mail have locations in neighborhoods throughout the country to unburden and unbundle the holiday shop­ per. Unlike the post office, Pak Mail will not only ship, but will also safely pack gifts of any size or weight, be it a piano, an 80-million-year-old dinosaur egg, or a treasured family photo. Here are some tips from the experts at Pak Mail - 14 Karat Gold friendly, efficient people who are well trained in packing & shipping to help ensure that Sterling Chains your precious holiday gifts arrive on time and in one Porcelain Dolls piece. • Use new, sturdy Scaasis lighthouses boxes. Do not wrap them in brown paper and do not use and m any more items toonamerouatoawnaon string, transparent, masking or duct tape. Use postal- Rll fit Wholnale Tis the season - to be packages to reach their des­ approved packaging tape. mailing holiday gifts! More tinations; packages sent • Use styrofoam "pea­ than 45 billion letters and internationally require more nuts," rather than news-paper Open to cushion items. Newspaper parcels will crisscross the time. — ...... continent via the U.S. Postal For approved packaging can "stain" and doesn't Service during the peak holi­ supplies, free, friendly advice provide adequate packaging. 9 a m - 5 p m 24 4 5 H w y 3 3 day mailing months of Octo­ and the location of the Pak • Return receipts are Mon. thru Sot. ber, November & December. Mail Center nearest you, suggested to assure home 'Neptune, N J Even rural post offices will consult the White Pages of delivery when no one is handle more than 17 million your local telephone direc­ there. at Rte. 18 &? Hwy 33 pieces of mail during this 90- tory,; or call 1-800-778-6665. • If you're shipping opposite Core States Bank day period - roughly 230,000 flare! economically, it's recommen­ pieces each day. No wonder Fortunately, there's an ded that you allow at least lines are long and tempers easy way to avoid the holi­ three weeks for domestic

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Five TastebuJ Ticklers For Gourm ets StocfcJna Stuffers Can Be Um due And FaskionaUe If v/Oiyour ir cHallannOchallenge was to to tr\matr\Qetomatoes, r\r or OI cut it in in o steaks t n a l/ c St. & namncame tn to ♦Ko the Amnrinan American mar_ mar­ ^ fill a Christmas gift box with fried to accompany eggs. ket. Shopping for stocking ideal gift to present to some­ to handle all of a person’s five of the most fabulous • The Glenlivet single • Chutneys - hot or stuffers need not be the last- one who is on the go. The shower needs. food and beverage gifts on malt Scotch Whisky. Sir mild, intensely flavored or minute item on your busy vanity collections have • This season, Sarah earth, what would you put In Walter Scott described it as subtle, a chutney can brig­ holiday agenda. ever^rthing from makeup i Coventry's hair accessories it? *a cordial prepared in the hten most vegetables. Give a Sarah Coventry, a leader brushes to razors in decor­ are adorned with gold cord • Truffles from the for­ woods of Glenlivet." Charles cilantro or a coconut chut­ in offering contemporary and ative stands. The bath col­ and beds with black and ests of France. No flavor Dickens sent it to friends. ney. classic jewelry and acces­ burgundy velvet, creating a compares with their rich, There is grace, power and • Chocolate-covered lection gift sets are designed sories for more than 40 festive look for the holidays. earthy, wood-perfumed es­ sophistication in what the dried cherries from Wash­ years, has a variety of items sence. best scotch does to one’s ington State. An elegant for gift giving this holiday • Virginia's salt-cured tastebuds, olfactory nerves dessert, perhaps with ice season. country ham. Sliced thin in and imagination. Recently, cream. One of the world’s ------1 "People are looking for hot biscuits, served on but­ the Glenlivet 18-Year Old most addicting tidbits. tered toast with fresh, sliced gifts with quality plus value," said Betsy Kain, Sarah Cov­ entry brand director. "They want a touch of sparkle whether they present a gift to their friends and family, or buy something for themsel­ ves for a special holiday party." Kain offers the following Est. 1937 gift ideas: Over 70 New Models On Display • For stocking stuffers sales & Service or gr&b bag gifts, Sarah Cov­ entry’s unique items include C hristinas Trees Choose- N -C ut We Sell Neptune City Shopping Center a hand-painted Santa Claus Sheared Spruce, Pine & Fir to 9 ft. Tall pin that can double as a tree » 109 3rd Avenue ornament; picture frame pins Open Beginning Nov. 25 The BEST Neptune City, NJ 07753 that are perfect for displaying Fri., sat. & Sun. - 9am till 4pm at 774-1427 photos of loved ones; and rhinestone pins with a variety BOESCH NURSERY for LESS & Layaway For Christmas of holiday themes, including "I Love Santa" & a reindeer. ( East end of Kenneth Terr.) Neptune • Sarah Coventry’s floral folding umbrellas come with 922-1899 Repair All matching print scarves in gift sets. AMERICAN EXPRESS • Manicure sets in beau­ The Rest tifully appointed cases are an

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A L ittle L i^k t C onversation, Anyone? lyiemhemoersnips: erships: Practical Gifts For Everyone Are you looking for a keep members up to date on If Santa hasn’t gone This is good news for seven out of 10 adults in the ies that provide up to 45 practical present that will still cellular yet, he’s sure to do it Rudolph because with a United States belong to at their special interests. minutes of continuous talk be giving at this time next • In addition to local this year - and his reindeer built-in answering machine, least one professional organ­ time or six hours of standby year? Consider a member­ meetings, many associa­ are probably going to be these items are going to be ization or special interest time. ship in an association, tions have regional and grateful. hot gifts for anyone v/ho group. Motorola cellular phones there’s one for nearly every­ national get-togethers. Motorola has just come spends lots of time on the How will your gift keep are available at select re­ one on your list, from the They’re another way of stay­ out with the MicroTAC Elite, phone. giving all year long? Here tailers throughout the career-driven professional to ing on top of things and the lightest and most ad­ Another popular Motor­ are a few of the ways. country. For more informa­ the pet lover and the new meeting new people with vanced cellular phone avail­ ola lightweight is the 6.6- • Most association tion, call 1-800-331-6456. retiree. common interests. able today. At 3.9 ounces it ounce Micro Digital Elite. It is memberships come with weighs less than the D-cell the lightest of the world’s The recipient of your gift subscriptions to the organi­ • Among the benefits of ■batteries used in many chil­ digital pocket phones and will be in good company - zation’s publications, in­ membership in most asso­ dren’s Christmas presents. features Lithium Ion batter­ the American Society of As­ cluding informative news­ ciations are group buying ar­ sociation Executives says letters and magazines that rangements for travel, insur­ ance and more.

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amQn For the Best Price & y i the Best Service Call m g 1 ^ 1 harm^cy • 2467 Hwy. 33, Neptune • Joseph P. Pucci, RPh • Eileen M. Pucci, RPh Of Neptune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 PAGE 21 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Expresses Bradley Beach Funding Appreciation Continued from Page 4 Continued from Page 4 EDITOR, TIMES: October. It doesn’t take I would like to express The New Jersey Conserva­ Adopt A Lot much imagination to see my appreciation for the tive Party and I oppose your who is telling the truth. solace, and enjoyment I re­ stance, i truly hope your I will make one more ceive from Larry Jackson's office is flooded with calls to prediction! The Mayor knows inspirational and deep felt keep the State Police Marine he is in the doghouse but he articles. I derive comfort Barracks open and in proper will make one more effort to from them in all ways, but working order. How about prove to the people that it also its like a trip back to my an even better way - lets was all a mistake and that he childhood too. I was raised start a community fund­ really does love the First Aid. and schooled in Louisiana, raiser. A fund-raiser to help I predict that when the First and I can relate to the ex­ the State Police move back Aid has their coin toss in the periences he had as a child. in. spring, we will see our Mayor I too tried picking cotton I bet we could do a far in the middle of Main Street once when I was small, and better job and quicker too. with his tin cup. gave it up at the end of the Sincerely, This would all seem tri­ row. I save all his articles TOM APPLEBY vial if it were not for the fact and place them in my letters Long Branch that it is happening all of the and greeting cards to the time, and, if someone does folks back home. not point it out, we will not Sincerely, know the truth when we hear EDWINA KNAUSS it. Further more, organiza­ Ocean Grove tions such as the First Aid THE and the Fire Department Compliments shouldn't have to beg! As I TIMES said before, we in Bradley To Neptune by mail . . . Beach are lucky to have EDITOR, TIMES: such hard working loyal men What a pleasure to en­ only $15 - Members of Boy Scout Troop 190 from Neptune display bagged debris and and women as we have in counter something positive per year in miscellaneous items picked up during their clean-up of Shark River Hilis Marina on both our Fire Dept, and the in these uncertain times! My November 13. First Aid and we owe them compliments to Neptune county better treatment then they Township for creating a trea­ ($18 out of county) have been getting. sure chest of folklore and Neptune - Boy Scout sponsored by Neptune James Strada, Jason Skis- Sincerely, culture with its support of the Don’t Live Troop 190 spent most of the Township. lack, James Perry, Jonathan LEONARD W. RILEY Historical Museum, located Home day of November 13 clean­ The late fall project will Terrana, Joseph Pierro, Greg Former Mayor of Brad­ in the Township library. And Without It ing up debris around Shark be followed up by similar Perry, Douglas Alpaugh, ley Beach special praise to Curator River Hills Marina. They campaigns at the end of the Joey Welsh, Brian Polk, Evelyn Lewis for her ability to 775-0007 worked along South River­ yea and in the spring. Steve Mitchell, David Strada make our local history come side Drive in a clean-up The scouts participating and Corey Estelle. The to life. program which is part of the in the clean-up included group's efforts were super­ Sincerely, Adopt-A-Highway Program Chris Martin, Ryan Burnett, vised by Assistant Scout DIANA SISKIND Master Mr. Mitchell. Neptune

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Serving our Loyal Readers Since 1875 PAGE 22 THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 24, 1994 2Timc^- (0cean (§robe Hocals A Little Ditty

Tickets for the December Diane & Bill Marklein, Bar­ TED and SHIRLEY From Neptune City 10th Christmas Holiday bara & Joe Bennett, Betty & BELL have returned from a House Tour are on sale Fred Herman, Alice & Bill by Ginny Reynolds two week vacation on the every Saturday & Sunday, Kresge, Peggy & Frank Holl, Kona Coast in Hawaii with Here is the Neptune City please, take an ornament Stadtmueller has taken over from 12 till 4 pm, at the Dot Gondek & Joanne Daw. Shirley’s brother and his Alliance’s second Installment and fulfill a wish for the the instrumental music pro­ Tourism office located in the Also Dee Ludwig, Bob & wife, Clyde and Bobbie of the AAA's annual FIRST A Holiday seasons. gram, and he’s already start­ old Telegraph office, next to Sharon McEwan, Doris John­ Hemphill. Before leaving ********** FRIEND. THEN A HOST ed lessons for the kids. Thornley Chapel. The cost ston, Terry Doherty, Caitlin & for Hawaii they spent two ********** campaign On Saturday Dec. 3, the is $20.00 per person. For Jeff Wood-Yesline, Sue Sola- days in California visiting This is the "A' of the Memorial U.M. Church Is As a thank you for hel­ more info call Linda at (908) kian, with son George and with Clyde's family. They ABC’s of partygiving: sponsoring a Bus trip to see ping out, the Boro has 775-7525. daughter Amanda, Serrie & also had a visit with Mark Alcohol Awareness. .. the lights and take a tour in awarded checks to the two Bob Witt, Sue Carrera, Gene and Joanne Gondek Daw. Don’t be a "pour host Bethlehem, PA. the bus will girl scout troops that helped DAVE and MARILYN Tulp, Doug Weaver, John While in Hawaii, the four of SHOTWELL have returned Keogh, Mike Bogner and and force drinks on your leave at 10 AM and return them on November 5. The them drove over 1,200 Ruth Hancox. guest. Respect the wishes of around 7:30 PM. The cost is two troops are: Brownie from a two week trip to miles touring the tropical those who say "No, thanks" California where they atten­ It was a "fun" time for $42 per person. For more Troop #683, whose leaders windward side and the semi or "Make it coffee." Not ded the United States Life­ everyone! information call Addie King are Donna Roake and Lynn desert leeward side of the everyone wants to drink at 775-5040. saving Association Board of Kroll (there are other moms island. alcoholic beverages, espec­ *********** Directors’ Meeting in San TERRY GASS announ­ who help out this troop as Highlights of the trip ially when driving. The Neptune City Play­ Diego. Dave serves as ces the arrival of her second well, but I don’t know all their included snorkeling at 7 If you’re serving an al­ ground Committee’s bus trip National Secretary for the great-granddaughter, Juli- names); and Junior Troop a.m. every day, walking to cohol punch, make it with a to the Meadowlands is com­ group and is the New Jersey anne, born on Nov. 2nd. to #532, whose leaders are the southern most point of non-carbonated base, such ing up on Saturday Dec. 10. Certification Chairman. San Christine & Joseph Pana- Lorraine Hansen and Ginny the United States - a wind as juice or tea. Alcohol is The tickets are for the NJ Diego Lifeguards demons­ bianco of the Bronx, N.Y. Reynolds. swept loess grassland - absorbed faster by the body Nets vs. the Boston Celtics ********** trated their fireboat, helicop­ Julianne weighed 7 lbs. 11 watching lava flow into the if club soda or ginger ale is game. The cost is $25 per Here is the schedule for ter and cliff rescue capabili­ oz. Pacific Ocean, touring the used. person and includes your tic­ both the Preschool and the ties as well as the usual surf John A. Gibbons of jungle gardens, and Let the guests do the ket, the bus, a Nets cap and K thru 5 Library programs: board and water craft opera­ Dover, DE., was honored at watching the sunset over mixing themselves. a sub and soda. For more Dec 1, Stories; Dec 8, Craft; tions. While the sun shone, a birthday luncheon party the ocean. The Schroeders Watch for overindulgers. information call Ken Brown Dec 15, Preschool - Stories, temperatures were some­ last Saturday at the Old Mill were missed! Only time will sober some­ at 774-7885. K thru 5 - Book Bingo; Dec what cool for pool side. Inn, Spring Lake Hgts. Mr. & ********** one up. It takes about one 22, Party and Movie. For Spouses of attendees toured Mrs. John Anthony Gibbons hour for an average mixed As everyone knows last more information call the the Sea Port, Sea World & of Greenwich, Conn, were New members welcom­ drink, glass of wine or one week was National Educa­ library at 988-8866. shopping malls in the Gas the hosts. They are son & ed in St. Paul’s U.M. Church bottle of beer to be "burned tion Week, and not only did ********** Light Area. daughter-in-law of the hon­ this month are Douglas & Linda Dyson, Ocean Path­ off" by the liver. we see our kids get dressed Homework for those ab­ The rest of the time was ored guest, who is a native way, Marilyn Foote, Franklin Try to slow down the up on both Monday and Fri­ sent from school will not be spent in Laguna Hills with of Ocean Grove. drinking rate of your guest day, on Tuesday, which was ready til after 2:45, remember their son James. On Nov­ The other guests in­ Ave.,; Norma & Herbert Herbst, Heck Ave.; Donald who drinks alcohol. Offer school spirit day; the Kinder­ to call early to request rt for ember 11 James w«d Rama cluded Milo Gibbons, Wil­ Kartan, Stockton Ave.; Doris food, soft drinks or "watered garten thru 3rd grades had your child. Ati in a sunset ceremony in a mington, DE.; Jay & Adam down" mixed drinks. Have Mrs. Gertrude Cramer come ********** pagoda on a bluff overlook­ Gibbons of New York; Miss Smith, New Jersey Ave.,; Wayne Sciarratta, Webb fun activities scheduled. in to read stories in the Nov. 24 - HAPPY THANKS­ ing the Pacific Ocean and Amanda Gibbons of Green­ Ave.; William & Janet Linden, Next week . . . the "B" of library to them. Meanwhile, GIVING Laguna Beach. A dinner wich; Mr. & Mrs. Patrick F. and son Peter, Whitefield the ABC’s of partygiving. the 4th thru 8th grades at­ Nov. 25 - No School celebration followed at the Tierney, Sr., of Shark River Ave.; Lyleanne & James tended an assembly on sub­ Dec. 3 - Bus trip to Bethle­ adjacent LaBrisas Restaur­ Hills, and Mr. & Mrs. Richard Walker, Atlantic Ave.; Ruth & Since the hockey season stance abuse, the speaker hem, P^na. ant. The bride and groom F. Gibbons, Sr., of Ocean Donald McDonnell and Ruth still has not started and there was Mr. Foley, the Pt. Plea­ Dec. 5 - Picture Retake Day spend the weekend on Cata­ Grove. Loehr, Epworth Manor, and doesn’t seem to be a start in sant Boro School Substance at Wilson school lina Island while Grandma Thomas & Joyce Little of sight, the Alliance has been Abuse Coordinator. Tuesday Dec. 6 - 12 N Senior Citi­ and Grandpa Shotwell stay­ PHYLLIS SCHULTZ, Wall Twp. discussing the possibility of evening, about 70 adults at­ zens Christmas Luncheon ed with Rama’s children contralto of Webb Ave., and a bus trip to the Meadow- tended a meeting where Dec. 10 - Bus trip to the Manisha, age 9, and Vikram, her accompanist Lawrence Well-known Ocean lands to see the New Jersey Rosemary Poverman was Meadowlands age 4. Dave and Marilyn also Salvatore of Asbury Park Grover Jonathan (Mark) Nets. There are several the speaker., Dec 17 - 9:30 - 12:00 Boro enjoyed visits to San Juan presented "A Potpourri of Hancox, senior procurement game possibilities and the On Wednesday all the Christmas Party for the kids Capistrano and Silverado Song", their summer Taber­ analyst in Research Develop­ Alliance would like some kids got a treat as Mrs. Mot- Dec. 18 - last day for putting Canyon. nacle repetoire, at Epworth ment and Engineering at Ft. feedback from anyone inter­ tola’s Steel Drum Band from out your leaves ’ Manor recently. The pro­ WILLIAM FRECK is Mor mouth, recently received ested in attending a game. It Red Bank Regional Middle Dec. 23 - Half - day, start of gram included opera, sacred home from JSMC after a 10 official commendation for his will be the same type of bus School gave 2 performan­ Christmas recess songs, art songs, Broadway, day stay after suffering a outstanding initiative and trip, with the bus, food and ces. Dec. 24 - Jan. 2 School selections and pieces in heart attack. Bill is the host professionalism in the area sodas and the game. Please Thursday was the day closed French, Italian and German. of the Tourism bureau in the of military equipment cost call Boro Hall and leave a the kids got to wear their Dec. 31 - New Year’s Eve The duo also presented Cupola in Auditorium Square savings. He was presented message and the Alliance favorite college sweatshirts. Party at the First Aid Bldg a program of autumn songs every weekend during the the Competition in Contrac­ will get back to you. *********** ********** at The Lodge Health Care summer. ting Award. Mark, who now Look for the Alliance’s Good news for the I want to hear from you! Center on Nov. 10th. Fav­ orites such as Autumn resides in Avon, is the son of yearly Holiday message at Sports fans of our school, Your comments, ideas and PENNY GROSS, (former­ Leaves, Autumn in New Mrs. Ruth Hancox, Stockton the corner of West Sylvania we have a new boys’ Basket items of interest about our ly of Ocean Grove), daughter York, Indian Summer, etc. Ave., and the late Jonathan Avenue and Highway 35 . . . ball coach, his name is Mr. town are always welcome. Abigail and son John, who were featured. They will L. Hancox. coming soon. John DiNicola, I would like to Please share them with me recently moved to their new ********** repeat the program at the say welcome; also both the by calling me at 988-3215 in home in Bradley Beach, Medi-Center next week. As everyone can see, boys and girls new basket­ the evening, FAXing your in­ were feted at a surprise the Women’s Club has once ball uniforms have arrived. formation to The Times at housewarming party last Fri­ again put up a wish tree in On another front we also (908) 774-4480 or by writing day evening. Joining in the aa%d Boro Hall, so everyone have good news, Mr. John to me at: The Times, P.O. festivities were gifts and well Box 5, Ocean Grove NJ wishes were Floss Holl, Fran 07756. Appolloni, Mark Hancox, <;Ssa5,LJ.s Marilyn & Rich Bengston, & iSz^^aAj-ait Unn HAPPINESS IS HEARING Open Year Round A d v a n t a g e I $150 off -Visits to Stay 2 nights 3rd night Free Homebound Hearing A id Service i The Purchase -Free Hearing Tests I of a Ideal for private parties, family -Medicaid Accepted 2100 Corlies Ave. (Rte. 33), Neptune City -Most Major I New Hearing reunions, wedding receptions, A i coupon Hearing (908) 775-1700 Expires social and private gatherings. Dec. 31. 1994. Susan Philpot BC-HIS Battery South Shore Room seats 100 + 25 Years experience in Shore area Special Sleeping accommodations up to 65 adults Hearing Aid Dispenser - N.J. Lie. # 156 Buy one at our Children always welcome! I everyday low price & - Board Certified - I get second pack for a Group Rates Available Hearing Instrument Sciences $1.00 Most Major Manufacturers including: I With coupon Aid Manufacturers Expires Siemens - Starkey - Oticon - Argosy Dec. 31, 1994 -Service and I 5 Abbott Ave Ocean Grove , NJ Repairs HAPPINESS IS HEARING 908-774-4049 I-Ear Molds -Ear Plugs -Batteries for All Makes THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Wimti PAGE 23 The Sharp Eye Clean Ocean Action 10th Anniversary

Photos by Joe Sharp

Mike and Chris Dowd. Kim Franks and Ray Stulb (New Jersey Natural Gas) Manny Dosil showing the Anniversary sweatshirt.

Reprints t H our .and: Sam e D a y ( 0 a2 c : : S it £ . d o L o x J 2 a ( j : Enlargements t P m c e ^ in g :r rori Site 53 Morris Avenue, Neptune City * 776-8030

Remember, Service is our Middie Name PAGE 24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 In Our Schools Happening In Our Schopis Avon School News by.evitvw M. WYNE „...: :J M 3 “ by Marie McMonagle

Cheryl Smith will visit the Ridge Avenue School Bus Safety cohol Alliance is providing Christmas Wreaths Neptune High School Liberty Science Center in Mr. James L. Terrell, the Avon students are an assembly for fhe Avon Second and Seventh The Neptune High Jersey City, NJ. Assistant Superintendent of neediess to say not bussed School grades 5-8. The Grade again sold Christmas School Band Boosters As­ Summerfleld School Neptune Township Public but they do use transporta­ program will be held Thurs­ wreaths for their class fund sociation has rescheduled "Caught Being God" is a Schools was the guest tion to away games, and day. December 1st at 1:25 raiser. The classes pur­ their Annual Chinese Auction project being instituted in the Speaker for the Induction class trips, For this reason PM at the Municipal Build­ chase fhe bare live wreaths untii February 11,1995 in the Ceremony for the Ridge each year Laidlaw bus ing. The program is put on and then decorate them school Gymnasium. For company runs safety as­ by the Monmouth County themselves. Prior to the more information and to Health Players and will wreaths coming in, class donate items for the Auction, sembly for the students. consist of several age ap­ mothers and other willing please contact Sharon Webb They emphasize preven­ propriate role play situation workers will meet at Patty at 922-3724. tion. sitting in seats, not Reilly's to make bows for The monthly QuPac disturbing the bus driver, intended to help children the wreaths. After the meeting will be held in the and precautions for loading “ say no" to drugs and wreaths arrive the classes Neptune High School Library and unloading the bus. mean it enough for the spend an evening at the fire on Monday, November 28, 7 They also go into emer­ other person that they con­ house decorating the p.m. Parents and Com­ gency situations which vince themselves. munity members are invited might occur and how to re­ Leisure Citizens wreaths. Delivery of the to attend. Sue Milo, is the act. Your day is coming. wreaths is scheduled for Chair person and Sharon This valuable lesson The Avon chorus will be up December 10th. Again, Suanders is the Coordinator. for the students and one on Wednesday, December thank you for your support. The Fall Sports Award that can be applied to both 7 to present their annual At this time of the year it Assembly will be held in the school and public transpor­ Holiday chorus. We know seems that every group is North Cafeteria on Wednes­ tation. Even one injury you'll enjoy it. It’s nice to running a fund raiser and it day, November 30, at 8 a.m. saved makes the program know this program provides does get hard on everyone. Neptune Middle School worthwhile. such mutual reward you It it’s any consolation, each NJROTC cadets from Neptune High School with 8th On Thursday, December Monmouth County Health enjoy having the young­ class has one fund raiser a grade Wilson School students on tour at the High 8, the Neptune Middle Players sters come. They really year. School. Cadets Kristyn Hannah (left), Tamara Breval School Band and Choral The Avon Drug and Al­ enjoy performing for you. (second from right) and Brian Minuci (far right). Group will present their Winter Concert at 7 p.m. Avenue School Student Essay Contest Basis Council. Mr. Terrell spoke to the students about Success and told them "if you care For Mensa Scholarships and if you try, you can have The annual Mensa ies or careers in various is an international organi­ success." The following stu­ Scholarship Essay Contest fields. zation with only one re­ dents were pinned by their has begun, with January Central New Jersey quirement for eligibility: a Principal, Mrs. Rosalie Cole­ 31, 1995, set as the dead­ residents wili compete with score at or above 98th per­ man: Nathaniel Gabriel, An­ line for essays to be sub­ residents of neighboring centile on a standard IQ gel Gavin, Carla Oliveira, mitted. Mensa. the interna­ states for the regional test. There are over 50,000 James Goodridge, Douglas tional high IQ society, will awards. Anyone who will members of Mensa in the Johnson, Divine Washington, make seven awards in be enrolled for the 1995-96 United Stales, and a total of John Adzema, Caitlin Magee, amounts between $200 and year in an accredited about 80.000 worldwide. Bilal Brown, Syreeta Car­ $1,000 to winners in each Americfin college or uni­ Entries must be post­ penter, Calvin Krzyweic and of its nine regions in the versity degree program marked by January 31, Edna DeAngelis, paraprofessional at Summerfleld Terri-Ann Martin. United States. Several na­ may enter the contest. 1995. Application forms, School with students during the Halloween Parade at Shark River Hills School tional awards will also be Awards are based on es­ wifh full contest details, can the school. Mr. Joseph Santanello, made, in amounts between says of about 500 words be obtained by sending a Principal, Shark River Hills $500 and $1,000, to the describing the applicant’s self-addressed. stamped Parents and community are Summerfleld School to pro­ School, was happy to pre­ best of fhe regional win­ career goals. envelope to Dr, Sheila J. invited to attend. mote positive behavior, good sent one hundred fifty-three ners: fo a woman returning Winners will also be Gross. 26 Bayberry Close, The eighth grade stu­ sportsmanship and school students with certificates for to college after an absence eligible to receive, if quali­ Piscataway, NJ 08854- dents in this school will at­ spirit, says Arlene Rogo, Perfect Attendance for the of at least seven years, and fied. one year's free mem-, 5924. Further information tend an Assembly program Principal. Whenever a first marking period during to students planning stud­ bership in Mensa, Mensa can be obtained by calling sponsored by the Naval student performs a deed or an Assembly program this Dr. Gross at 908-463-9184. Junior Reserve Officers exhibits a behavior that can week. Honor Roii certificates Training Corps form the be encouraged, reinforced or were presented to 54 stu­ Local Students Given Neptune High School with rewarded, staff members wili dents in grades two, three, Opportunity To Study Aboard theii Instructor, Lt. Col. fill out a "Caught Being four, and five and 18 High tional opportunities for fam­ Feaster. Good" slip and put it in a Honor Roll Awards were pre­ “Qualified high school "ASSE families abroad Gables School designated box. At the end sented to students in the students are offered a uni­ are carefully screened to ilies to host students from To expand their studies of the week, each student’s same grades. All students que opportunity to spend an provide a caring environment Scandinavia, German, Swit­ in Science, the Kindergarten name will be announced and were encouraged to attend academic year or summer in which students can learn zerland, France, Britain, Italy, class of Sharon Donovan he or she will receive an I’m school regularly and do their holiday in Scandinavia, Ger­ the language and culture of Holland, Spain, Portugal, and the first grade class of a Winner Ribbon. very best in every endeavor. many, France, Italy, Austria, their host country," explained Hungary, Poland, Czech and Switzerland, Britain, Holland, Grohmann. Summer ex­ Slovak Republic, CIS (for­ Spain, Portugal, Czech and change students live with a merly Soviet Union), Austria, $500,000 In Scholarship Slovak Republic, Poland, family abroad who usually Malta, Brazil, Australia, New g e e e e ) © © © © Mexico, Japan, Australia, speaks some English. Year Zealand, Canada, Mexico Money Available! New Zealand, Brazil or Can­ students need not have and Japan. These select stu­ ada (French or English learned a foreign language dents are 15 to 18 years old o 9 THE speaking) as part of the as they receive language and will attend the local Over $500,000 in o 0 Berkeley’s alumni scholar­ TIMES ASSE International Student and cultural instruction as school for an academic year. scholarship money is avail­ ships, students need to € ) 0 Exchange Program," annou­ part of the ASSE program. Students or families able from Berkeley College, complete and return an e by mail . . . 0 nced Anne Grohmann, East­ ASSE students attend reg­ interested in more informa­ which has campuses in application from at least two o only $15 - 0 ern Regional Director of ular high school classes tion about the ASSE pro­ West Paterson, Waldwick weeks prior to their se­ gram should contact: Den­ o 0 ASSE. along with their new teenage and Woodbridge, New Jer­ lected testing date. Forms per year in "Until a few years ago, friends. "ASSE exchange stu­ ise Turner at (908) 364-7884 o 0 sey and New York City and may be received at each county only a fortunate few could dents learn by living the or (800) 677-2773. White Plains, New York. campus location, or by o 0 afford to spend a school language and culture of their ASSE International (for­ A total of 71 scholar­ ($18 out of county) ® calling 1-800-446-5400 e year or summer abroad. new host country," added merly American Scandina­ ships are being offered by Extension PR4. o Don’t Live ® Now, ASSE has changed all Grohmann. vian Student Exchange) is a Berkeley’s Alumni Associa­ During testing, an open € ) 0 that," continued Grohmann. The nonprofit, public nonprofit, public benefit or­ tion exclusively to high Home house will be conducted at o 0 Students, 15 to 18 years benefit ASSE International ganization. ASSE is officially school seniors who take each campus location fea­ o Without It 0 old, qualify on the basis of Student Exchange Program designated as an exchange Berkeley’s general aptitude turing a campus tour, a academic performance, visitor program by the United o 775-0007 0 is affiliated with the national examination. seminar on financial aid, character references and a Swedish and Finnish Depart­ States Information Agency o 0 The final scholarship and the opportunity to meet genuine desire to experience ments of Education, and is (USIA) by the Swedish Minis­ test date is Saturday, De­ the administrative staff and % © © © © © © © ^ life abroad with a volunteer approved by the Australian try of Education, and is ap­ cember 10. current students. host family in Europe, Cana­ and New Zealand Depart­ proved by the Australian and To apply for one of da, Japan, Australia, New ments of Education. New Zealand Departments of Zealand, Brazil or Mexico. ASSE provides interna­ Education. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 ^f)t ®imes- PAGE 25 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES ^ OBITUARIES

FRANCIS M. ROSE MARY DECKER MARIE DONOFRIO Ocean Twp. - Francis M. Neptune - Mary Decker, DR. DAVID EDELSON Ocean Twp. - Marie A. MEMORIAL CROSS Rose, 85, formerly from here, IRENE ALLEGRO 79, died November 15 at the Neptune - News has Donofrio, 70, died November Ocean Grove - The 18- died November 11 at manor Neptune City - Irene Lodge Nursing Home, Nep­ reached us of the death of 20 at home. She was an ad­ foot Memorial Cross on the Oaks Nursing Home, Ft. Allegro, 74, died November tune. She was a member of Dr. David Edelson, 80, who ministrative assistant at the front of the Ocean Grove Lauderdale, FL He was a 15 at Jersey Shore Medical St. James Episcopal Church, was born and raised in Nep­ Central Jersey Bank, Shrew­ Auditolrum facing the sea, salesman for Dow Jones and Center. She was a member Bradley Beach. tune, on November 16 in sbury, for 23 years. She was will be lighted from Novem­ Co., New York, for 44 years, of the Church of the Ascen­ She was predeceased Pembrook Pines, FL. He was a communic&nt of Our Lady 1 retiring in 1976. sion, Bradley Beach and ber 25 - December In by her husband, Charles, a graduate of Neptune High of Mount Carmel R.C. memory of Frederick A. Surviving are his wife. past president of O'Brien who died in 1977. Surviving School, University of Mary­ Church, Asbury Park. Hunt by his granddaughter Hazel Manely Rose; a son, Major Auxiliary V.F.W. Post is a son, John Carnochan land and the University of Sunriving are her hus­ Jane Matthews. Frank, Oakhurst; a daughter, 2639, Neptune from 1961 -62. Denville. Health Services. He was a band, Victor Donofrio Sr.; Ellen Kearney, Farmington, Surviving are her hus­ Francioni, Taylor & Diplomat of both the Inter­ four sons, Victor Jr., Sacra­ CT; four grandchildren and band, James J.; two daugh­ JAMES c. McCa r t h y Lopez Funeral Home was in national College of Surgeons mento, CA, Richard, Ocean one great-grandchild. ters, Josephine V. Nicholls, Ocean Twp. - James C. charge of arrangements. and the American Academy Twp.; Mark S., Spring Lake Kraeer Funeral Home, Brick Twp, and Irene V., McCarthy, 33, a policeman of Family Practice. He was a Heights, and Michael J., Pompano Beach, was in Neptune City; a sister, Vic­ here, died November 15 at LEON T. JOHNSON member of the faculty of the Dover Twp; a daughter, Mrs. charge of arrangements. toria Ferance, East Lyme, Monmouth Medicai Center. Asbury Park - Leon T. University of Health Services Roberta Sunder, Brick Twp., CT. and five grandchildren. He was a patrolman for the Johnson, 30, died November at the Chicago Medical a brother, Frank R. Cam­ CHARLES ASCH Francioni, Taylor & Ocean Township Police De­ 13 at Jersey Shore Medical School. He had practiced panile, Neptune, and seven Bradley Beach - Charles Lopez Funeral Home was in partment since 1984. Center. He was a waiter at medicine for 50 years in the grandchildren. Asch, 84, died November 19 charge of arrangements. He was vice president of the Deal Lake Yacht Club, Chicago area beofre retiring The Francioni, Taylor & at Jersey Shore Medical the Policemen's Benevolent Loch Arbour. Prior to that, he to Florida eight years ago. Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ Center. He worked for Mil­ DOROTHY HOFFMAN Assn. Local 57, a member of worked at the Cypress Inn, Dr. Edelson was pre­ tune, is in charge of arran­ ler’s Poultry Market, Asbury Neptune City - Dorothy the Ocean Township Police Ocean Twp, and Trader deceased by his brothers, gements. Park, for over 20 years, until M. Hoffman, 84, formerly Underwater Search and Re­ Jack’s in Sea Bright. who had all lived in the retiring as a manager 20 from here, died November covery Team and was an ad­ Surviving are his mother, Shore area: Dr. Samuel, Irv, years ago. 11 in Jacksonville, FL. She visor to Explorer Post 281. Mattie Brown, and two bro­ George and Harry. He is sur­ He was a member and and her husband founded He was a member of the thers, Willie and Erick Brown, vived by his wife, Joan, son former trustee of the Con­ and operated Hoffman's Ocean Township Police De­ all of Augusta, GA; three Louis, daughter Carol gregation Agudath Achim, Trailer Park for many years partment Honor Guard. Of­ sisters, Wanda Johnson, Kubetz, and granddaughter Bradley Beach, where he in Neptune City. ficer McCarthy received East Orange, Beverly Brown, Jennifer Kubetz, all of Flor­ Serving was a former member of the She was predeceased Honorable Service Awards Augusta, and Edwina Brown, ida. Also surviving are his men's club. He was also a by a son, Drayton and a from the Ocean Township Little Rock, AK; and his com­ nephews, Daniel, Stanley, Our member of Shore Lodge sister Harriet Smeltzer. Sur­ Police Department in 1992 panion, Joseph Andolino. Paul, and Robert, niece Elea­ B’nai B'rith, the Bradley viving are her husband of 66 and two awards in 1993. Buckley Funeral Home, nor Millar, and sister-in-law Beach Senior Citizens and years, Drayton; three sons, He received an excep­ Asbury Park, was in charge Lil Edelson, from the local Country the Bradley Beach Hadas- Robert, Neptune City, tional service award in 1992 of arrangements. area. James, Neptune, and Rich­ sah. He was born and lived and a departmentai accomo­ Army National Guard in New York until moving to ard, Plantation, FL; four dation in 1993. SARAH ROUSE MARJORIE J.T.DAVIS Pvts. Kevin C. Martin and Bradley Beach 70 years ago. daughters, Gloria Hoffman, Surviving are his wife, Asbury Park - Sarah Ocean Grove - Marjorie Anthony J. Trocchio have Surviving are his wife, Valrico, FL; Grace Cottrell, Lori Maps McCarthy; two Rouse, 53, died November J.T. Davis, 100, a practical completed basic training at Helen Liebesman Asch; a Neptune City, Joyce Cooper, daughters, Caitlin and Col­ 19 at Jersey Shore Medical nursa and home companion Fort Leonard E. Wood, son, Mark L. Asch, Moun­ Bridgeton, and Eleanor Cot­ leen, both at home; his center. She was employed at for many years, died Novem­ Waynesville, MO. tainside, and a brother, and trell, Freehold; a sister, Ber­ parents James R. and Irene Roxanne Corp., Neptune. A nice Sterrett, Neptune; 21 ber 14 at Francis Asbury During the training, three grandchildren. McCarthy, Lakewood; two graduate of Asbury Park Manor, students received instruction Worden-Hoidal Funeral grandchildren, and 19 great­ brothers, John Paul, East High School, she lived here Miss Davis was a mem­ in drill and ceremonies, Home, Ccean Twp., was in grandchildren. Brunswick and David, Little most of her life. Hardage-Giddens Fun­ ber of the United Methodist weapons, map reading, tac­ charge of arrangements. Silver, and a sister, Leafa Surviving are her friend Church, Summit, for 75 tics, military courtesy, mili­ eral Home, Jacksonville, FL McCarthy, Yuma, AZ. of many years, Thomas years, and a member of the tary justice, first aid, and FLORENCE D. ANDREWS was in charge of arrange­ Woolley Funeral Home, Goodman; a son, Jerome Ocean Grove Woman’s Army history and traditions. BRAND ments. Long Branch, was in charge ■Pete,'' Asbury Park; a sister, Club. Martin is the son of Ken­ Neptune City - Florence of arrangements. Patricia, and a brother, Wil­ Surviving are a great- neth J. and Claire T. Martin D. Andrews Brand, 76, died liam, both of Greenville, NC, niece and a great-nephew. of 50 Evergreen Ave., Nep­ November 18 at Jersey and one grandchild. tune City. Shore Medical Center. She DEBORAH I. LEE DAVID STERN Jackson Funeral Home, ELIZABETH BARNES Trocchio is the son of worked for Signalite in Nep­ Neptune - Deborah i. Bradley Beach - David Neptune, was in charge of Neptune - Elizabeth Diana M. and Louis J. Troc­ tune for many years. She Lee, 44, died November 16 Stern, 65, died November 14 arrangements. Barnes, 69, died November chio of 1 Shark Place, Nep­ was a member of the Ladies at Jersey Shore Medical at home. He was porter at 15 at Jersey Shore Medical tune City. Auxiliary of the Neptune City Center. She was a van driv­ White Chemicai, Bayonne, CHRISTINA CAPOZZOLI Center. She was a clerk for Fire Department. She was a er, last employed at Medi- for 15 years, retiring in 1990 Neptune - Christina the Monmouth County Wel­ former secretary of the Nep­ Center, Lakewood. She was /T* He was a World War II Army Capozzoli, 82, died Novem­ fare Board, Freehold. She tune City First Squad Ladies a member of United Feliow- veteran and a member of the ber 18 at Bey Lea Village was associated with the Auxiliary. ship Baptist Church, Asbury Veterans of Foreign Wars, Nursing Home, Toms River. Bradley Beach Congregation HeoM niAt kjoatu. Surviving are her hus­ Park, and sang in the young Asbury Park, and Jewish She was a bookkeeper at of Jehovah’s Witnesses. 118 Main A venue band, Howard J. Brand; two adult choir. She was also a War Veterans Post 18, H.T. Ayers Plumbing Co., Surviving are a son, O c ^ n Grove sons, James H., Shark River member of the Prison Out­ Bayonne. Neptune, retiring in 1980. Octavian C., Washington; a Hills, and Alton L, Deltona, reach Program. 775-0434 He was predeceased by She was a member of Holy daughter, Bobbin Barnes, FL; four daughters, Dorothy Surviving are her hus­ his wife, Phoebe. Surviving Innocents Roman Catholic Neptune; three brothers, Guenther, Grand Island, FL; band, Vernon; two sons, are two sons, Ai, Weehaw- Church, Neptune. Willis Smith, Neptune, Fred Patricia Corthell, Winter Terrance and Tahim, both at ken Twp, and Sonny, Boca She was predeceased L. Smith, Oxon Hill, MD., and Haven, FL, Nancy Haberi, home; two daughters, Tracy, Raton; a daughter, Toni by her husband. Carmen Albert Smith, Sacramento, Waco, TX, and Pamela Baltimore, and Tasha, at Paulino, Asbury Park; and a Julius, who died in 1988. CA; four sisters, Bea Bieg- , Ce eao ua^ of tit/slltitf, Haerstroh, Lotion, VA; three home; her father, Grover granddaughter. Surviving are two sons, elow, Bernice E. Sanders, tloatsukat sisters, Lillian Finer, Brick Simmons, Atlanta; her Michael E. Capozzoli, Mana- Wien and Wien Funeral Kathleen Williams and An- (ftfu-ioe. Twp; Charlotte Snoke, Ari­ mother Estelle Coleman, Home, Jersey City, was in hawkin, Stafford Twp., and nabelle Duck, ail Neptune; zona, and Pearl Thompson, Neptune; a brother, Dakeem k o fio h a t. charge of arrangements. Peter T. Capozzoli, Toms six grandchildren; and a Bradley Beach; a brother, Coleman, Naples, Italy; four River; a daughter, Mary C. great-grandchild. Lester Andrews, Glen Burnie, sisters, Denise Scercy, Nep­ Palmer, Manahawkin; a James H. Hunt Funeral William P. Walton, III MD; 13 grandchildren and tune, Dianne Shelton and Owner and Mcnog«r brother, Thomas E. O’Con­ Home, Asbury Park, wa,^n seven great-grandchildren. Donna Simmons, both Atlan­ nor, Whiting, and seven charge of arrangements. Johnson Funeral Home, ta, and Danielle Coleman, grandchildren. Wall Twp., was in charge of Asbury Park; and her mater­ Francioni, Taylor & arrangements. nal grandmother, Irene Shep- Lopez Funeral Home was in person, Neptune. charge of arrangements. James H. Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury Park, was in Eiy Funerai H o m e charge of arrangements. Highway 35, N e p tu n e WEST CSROVi UNITED METHODIST CNUROH - We are pleased to announce that Ms. Coriles Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptune^ 775-0567 Laura Pickens has joined our team as the director of our new international division Forethonqht fnneral pCanning* affonts yon; "World". * A'iJ tax Cia6Uities to you or your famiCy; * rCexiBCe paym ent options; . Formerly an agent with the Ford Agency * Peace o f mind; Service: Sunday 9:15 am & 10:30 am of New York, Laura will be putting Ocean * Tiie abiCity to make your own decisions in advance. Sunday School: 9:15 am Grove on the map world-wide!!! FORE Dr. Walter Jesuncosky, Pastor 55 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ THOUGHT Church 774-6748 Parsonage 776-6203 Tunded by poflcics from ForeThouqhi lAfe Insurance Company 908-988-3648 PAGE 26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 5T!j£ tCimeg-

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mmm fmmm R U ioe T O PUByC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES CH-751107 CH-751181 ORDINANCE NO. 1692 ORDINANCE #1691 ORDINANCE NO. 1693 SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Township of Neptune Township of Neptune Township of Neptune County of Monmouth SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT County of Monmouth OF NEW JERSEY County of Monmouth NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the OF NEW JERSEN ANORDINANCEAUTHOR- NOTICE is hereby given that at a reguiar meeting of the CHANCERY DIVISION Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 21st CHANCERY DIVISION IZING THE TOWNSHIP OF Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 21st MONMOUTH COUNTY day of November, 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was MONMOUTH COUNTY NEPTUNE TO ENTER INTO day of November. 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading. Docket No. F-S687>93 Docket No. F-4107-89 introduced and passed on first reading. AN INTERLOCAL SERVICE Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 5th day United Morloage Services, Inc., Ptein* Rousseau Mortgage Corporation, a Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 5th day AGREEMENT WITH THE of December, 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 tiff ve: Corporation. Plaintiff vs: of December, 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 BOROUGH OF BRADLEY Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further Yolanda Pruitt, et als. Defendant Ronald E. Butler, et at. Defendant BEACH FOR BRUSH GRIN­ Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further consider this ordinance for final passage and to give all By virtue of a writ of execution in the consider this ordinance for final passage and to give all By virtue of a writ of execution in the DING SERVICES. interested persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this above stated action to me directed. I Approved on first reading interested persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this above stated action to me directed, I ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are shall expose for sale at public vendue, November 7, 1994. ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are shall expose for sate at public vertdue, available for inspection by members of the general public who Approved, passed and available for inspection by members of the the general public at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street. shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk adopted on final reading who shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meetinp (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting located at the above address. November 21. 1994. located at the above address. Room), in the Borough of Freehold. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND BOND ORDINANCE #1589 Room), in the Borough of Freehold. ELIZABETH A AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1481 ENTfT- County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on ENTITLED "A BOND ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE REPAV­ County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on SCHNEIDER, Mayor LED “AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH REGULATIONS AND Monday, the 12th day of December. ING AND RECONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS ROADS IN, BY Monday, the 28th Day of November, Attest: CONTROL SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION WfTHIN 1994. at 2 o'clock. P.M, prevailing time. AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY 1994 at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailirig time. RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND TO SET FORTH PROCE­ The property to be sold is located in the OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING THE SUM The property to be sold la located in Municipal Clerk DURES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF $1,580,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSU­ the Borough of Eatontown in the Township of Neptune in the County of (47) $6.82 THEREOF" BY AMENDING THE MINIMUM FINE FOR VIOLA­ ANCE OF $1,501,000 BONDS OR BOND ANTICIPATION County of Monmouth. State of New Monmouth. State of New Jersey. TIONS. NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE (kKTmronly krxmn as: 219 Hamilton WHEREAS, the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture Jersey. COST THEREOF' Commonly known as: 17 Richardson Ave., Neptune. New Jersey. NOTICE has mandated that the Township amend its Soil Erosion and Township of Neptune BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF Ave. Dimer>sk>ns of Lot: (Approximately) 50’ Control ordinance by reducing the minimuatfine for violations, County of Monmouth THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ Tax Lot No. 33 in Block No. 61. wide X 100' long. THEREFORE, BE f t ORDAINED by the tow nship Commit­ MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, (not less than two-thirds of NOTICE is hereby given Dimensions of Lot (Approximately Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the tee of the Township of Neptune, County of Monmouth, New all members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: that pursuant to the require­ Jersey: 50'X 150*. westerly side of Hamilton Ave.. 719.97' Section 1. Section 7(d) of Bond Ordinance No. 1589 is from the southerly side of Coriies Ave. ments of the Zoning Ordinj S ^tion 1. That Ordinance #1481 entitled "An ordinance hereby amended to read as follows "(d) An aggregate amount Nearest Cross Street: Grant Ave. ar»d ance of the Township of Nep­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of to establish regulations and control soil erosion and sediment­ no exceeding $110,000 for items of expense listed in and Richardson Ave. tune, the Board of Adjustment ation within the Township of Neptune and to sot forth proce­ permitted under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 is included in the estimated The above concise description does the bid arrKHjnt at the time of sale. of the Township of Neptune dures for the adminstration and enforcement thereof is hereby cost indicated herein for the purposes or improvements." not constitute a legal description; the Balar>ce due in 30 days. Cash or granted the application of amended as follows: Section 2. All other sections of Bond Ordinance No. 1589 legal description can be found in the certified check only. Robert Brady for Bulk Varian­ Article VIII - Penalties shall be adopted on December 7, 1992. writ of execution on file in the Office of The approximate amount of the ces to permit the continuation 1. The fine for any violation of any of the provisions of this Section 3. This amendment to Bond Ordinance No. 1589 the Sheriff of Monmouth County. jud^nent, Commission and costs to be of a non-conforming deck on ordinance shall be amended to be not less than $250 nor shall take effect twenty (20) days after the first publication TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of satisfied by sale is the sum of the property known as Block more than $3,000. thereof after final adoption, as provided by the Local Bond the bid amount at the time of sale. $66,500.76. Additionally, all sales are #452, Lot(s) # 39-41, 118 Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective immed­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer« subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Lakewood Road, Neptune, iately upon its adoption and publication according to law. ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER, Mayor tified check only. by the successful bidder. N.J. ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDEa Mayor Attdst' The determination of the AttGSt* The approximate amount of the judg* The Sheriff hereby reserves the right RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk to adjourn this safe without further Board of Adjustment Is on file RICHARD J. CUTTRELl, Municipal Clerk ment. Commission and costs to be (47) $27.28 rK>tice by publication. in the Neptune Municipal (47) $27.28 satisfied by sale is the sum of Complex, 25 Neptune Boule­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff S7.698.42. Additionally, ait sates are vard, Neptune, New Jersey, Dated; Nov. 16. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1994 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid and is available for Inspection by the successful bidder. Zucker, Goldberg, Becker & Ackerman. during regular office hours in The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Attorneys the office of the Administrative to adjourn this sale without further Sanford J. Becker, for the firm Officer to the Board. Subscribe to the Ctje notice by publication. (201) 763-7788 This notice is given pur­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff XVS 21.316 suant to R.S. 40:55D-17G. Don't Live Home Without It Dated: Nov. 2. 9,16. 23.1994 (46-49) $62.00 Dated: November 4, 1994 Gerald R. Bouchal. Attorney ROBERT BRADY 118 Lakewood Road Subscribe Today - $15. per year ($18. out of county) Call 775-0007 (44-47) $64.48 Neptune. N.J. (47) $12,23 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 PAGE 27 ® t) e

PUBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE CH-751121 CH-75114it CH-751194 Ocean Orove Sewerage Authority CH-751149 County of Monmouth SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE PROPOSED TARIFF & RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1995 SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT On THURSDAY, December 1, 1994 at 7:00 P.M. there will OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION be a Public Hearing in regards to the following modifications CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION to the Tariff and Rates for the OCEAN GROVE SEWERAGE MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTM COUNTY AUTHORITY at the Community Room, Provident Savings Bank, Docket No. F-5130-94 Docket No. F-16791-93 Docket No. F-5317-91 Docket No. F-14675-92 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Fleet Finance, Inc., Plaintiff vs: Collective Federal Savings Bank. Chrysler First Financial Services Corp., Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpor­ WHEREAS, the Commissioners of this Authority prepare a Charies Rich A Alberta Rich, h/w, et al. Plaintiff vs: a Delaware Corp.. Plaintiff vs: ation, Plaintiff vs: < budget which determines a revenue requirement for the effec­ Defendants James A Slocum, Jr.. Defendant William Motley, el afs. Defendant James G. McCallister & Bernice tive and efficient providing of safe and adequate wastewater/ By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the McCallister, et ais. Defendants sanitary sewer utility collection and treatment services to the above stated action to me directed, I above stated action to me directed. I above slated action to me directed, i By virtue of a writ of execution in the property owners within the territorial boundaries of Ocean shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, above stated action to me directed, I Grove in accordance with Section 7, of Ordinance 1670, adop­ at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street, shall expose for sale at public vendue, ted by the Township of Neptune, County of Monmouth, New (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Jersey on June 20, 1994; Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Room), in the Borough of Freehold. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting THEREFORE, to design a tariff and formulate rates and County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Room), in the Borough of Freehold, charges which are not unfairly discriminatory to achieve such Monday, the 5th Day of December, Monday, the 28th Day of November, Monday, the 12th day of December, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on revenue requirement, the following is resolved by the Commis­ 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 1994 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. 1994, at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing lime. Monday, the 5th Day of December, sioners jointly and severally: Alt that certain lot, piece or parcel of The property to be sold is located in The property to be sold is located in the 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. For each meter as reported in routinely obtained consump- land, with the buildings and improve­ the Township of Nept une In the County Township of Neptune in the County ot Ail that certain lot, tract, or parcel of tiori reports provided by the investor-owned water utility ser­ ments thereon erected, situate, lying vicing the District (New Jersey-American Water Company of of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Monmouth, Stale of New Jersey. land, situate, tying and being in the and being in the Township of Nep­ Shrewsbury, New Jersey), an Annual Demand Charge based Commonly known as: 6 Manor Drive, Commonly known as: 1414 Monroe Township of Neptune, County of Mon­ tune, County of Monmouth, Stale of on the size of the meter or meters in place at the property in Neptune. NJ. Avenue, Neptune, NJ. mouth and State of New Jersey, as New Jersey: accordance with Rate Schedule A plus a consumption charge Tax Lot No. 3 in Block No. 7004. Tax Lot No. 19 in Block No. 189. more particularly described as fol­ Beginning at a point in the southerly per 1000 gallons of recorded water effective January 1, 1995 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Dimensions of Lot; (Approximately) lows: line of Eighth Ave., at a point thereon of S2.68 per 1000 gallons as recorded as consumed in the pro­ 100' X 100'. 47.50' wide X 150’ long. Beginning at a point on the northerly distant 130' easterly measured along perty during the 12 months commencing with the last quarter Additional information may be ob­ Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the side of Ml. Tabor Way. said point the same from its intersection with the of the second preceding year and ending with the third quarter tained from the Sheriff of Monmouth southerly line of Monroe Avenue. being distant 30' from the intersection of the preceding year (e g. October, November, December easterly line of Hamilton Avenue and County. 450.21* from the westerly line of Myr­ of the easterly side of Whitefield Ave­ 1993 January, February, March, April, May, June. July, August from said beginning point running; TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of tle Avenue. nue and the said northerly side of Mt. and September 1994). thence the bid amount at the time of sale. Prior lien(s): None. Tabor Way and running: thence Bills will be calculated twice a year*. The first bill will be 1) South 24® 30 minutes West, 50' to a Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of sent by the second Saturday of February and will be due by point; thence 1) Along the northerly side of Mt. Ta­ tified check only. the bid amount at the time of sale. the third Friday of March which provides in excess of 30 days 2) South 65* 30 minutes East, 34' to a bor Way. South 67® 03 minutes East, a The approximate amount of the judg­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or to forward payment by the property owner. The first bill will in­ point; thence distance of 30' to a point; thence ment, Commission and costs to be certified check only. clude the Annual Demand Charge for the meter(s) for the en­ 3) North 24* 30 minutes East, 50’ to a 2) North 22® 57 minutes East, a dis­ satisfied by sale is the sum of The approximate amount of the tire year plus the consumption recorded in the last quarter of point in the southerly line of Eighth tance of 56' to a point; thence * $126,102.93. Additionally, ail sales are judgment. Commission and costs to be the second preceding year and the first quarter of the pre­ Avenue; thence 3) North 67* 03 minutes West, a dis­ ceding year through the meter(s). The second bill will be sent subject to Advertising fees, to be paid satisfied by sale is the sum of 4) Along the same, North 65® 30 min­ tance of 30* to a point; thence by the second Saturday of August and will be due by the third by the successful bidder. $80,227.09. Additionally, all sales are utes West, 34' to the point and place 4) South 22* 57 minutes West, a dis­ Friday of September which provides in excess of 30 days to The Sheriff hereby reserves the right of beginning. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid tance of 56' to the point and place of fonward the payment by the property owner. This second bill to adjourn this sale without further The above description is drawn in by the successful bidder. beginning. will include the second and third quarter of the preceding year notice by publication. accordance with a survey made by The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Further known and designated as Lot consumption recorded through the meter(s) at the property. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Walter J. Partington dated December to adjourn this sale without further 1321 in Block 120 on the Tax Map of Bills are sent only to the recorded owner(s) of the property and Dated: Nov. 2 ,9.16, 23. 1994 7. 1988. notice by publication. the Township of Neptune. no bills are to be sent to occupants nor tenants. Bills can be Michael A. Alfieri, Attorney Commonly known as: 1544 8tft Ave­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff The above description is drawn in sent to agents, trustees, executors/executrix, of deed property (908) 566-7117 owners. Bills can be estimated if, for any reason, no con­ nue, Neptune, New Jersey. Dated; Nov. 16. 23, 30. Dec. 7. 1994 accordance with a survey prepared sumption is recorded through the meter in place but evidence (44-47) $59.52 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Stern, Lavinthal, Norgaard & Daly, by John J. Gallagher dated Dec. 5, is available that the property is occupied. (Telephone connec­ the bid amount at the time of sale. Attorneys 1986. tions are indication of occupancy as are registrations to vote Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Edwin M. Lavinthal, for the firm Being the same premises conveyed tified check only. (201) 740"0700 to Grantors herein by John J. McHale in elections). Credit for "lost water" will be applied to an CH-751111 account as credited by the water company in gallons credited The approximate amount of the judg­ and Edwinna D. McHale, his wife, un­ SHERIFF’S SALE by that utility and no other credit nor adjustments will be ment, Commission and costs to be (46-49) $64.48 der Assignment of Lease of even date SUPERIOR C(XIRT applied to any account for any reason whatsoever. satisfied by sale is the sum of and being recorded simultaneously OF NEW JERSEY No charge for the fire protection service connections pro­ $70,808.46. Additionally, all sales are herewith. CHANCERY DIVISION vided the connection is at the utility side of the meter and not subject to Advertising fees, to be paid This is a firstipurchase money mort­ MONMOUTH COUNTY on the customer side of the device. All such connections must by the successful bidder. gage given to secure a portion of the Docket No. F-8287-89 be "hard" and interconnected to fire service devices and/or The Sheriff hereby reserves the right purchase price for the within described sprinkler heads. New Yor1( Mortgage Servicing Corpor­ to adjourn this sale without further property. A charge of $35.00 for each check returned as uncollectible ation, Plaintiff vs: notice by publication. Commonly known as; 123 Mt. Tabor and such checks will not be re-deposited. Benjamin Prince, Jr. A Minnie Prince, WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Way, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756-1432. A delinquent penalty of 8% per year on balances under h/w. Defendants Dated: Nov. 9.16. 23. 30. 1994 TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 10% of $1,500.00 or 18% on balances over 1,500.00 to be charged to By virtue of a writ of execution in the Booth, Bate. Grieco & Briody. Attor­ CH-53-314 the bid amount at the time of sale. the account each month effective the same day as the original above stated action to me directed, I neys SHERIFF'S SALE Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ billing due date. shall expose for sale at public vendue, Gloria E. Grieco, for the firm SUPERIOR COURT tified check only. * if either bill is tor 26,000 gallons or less, only ONE bill will at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street (201) 744-1900 OF NEW JERSEY The approximate amount of the judg­ be calculated and sent for that property account (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting CHANCERY DIVISION ment, Commission and costs to be Should a property be without a meter in place which results Room), in the Borough of Freehold. in no charges/bills to a property for a period of two years or (45-48) $84.32 MONMOtJTH COUNTY satisfied by sale Is the sum of County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on more, upon the installation of meter(s) by the water company CH-7S1216 Docket No. F-0632-90 S110,468.84. Additionally, all sales are Monday, the 28th Day of November, a tap/connection - tap/reconrrection charge will be payable in SHERIFF'S SALE subject to Advertising fees, to be paid 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevalHng time. FGB Realty Advisors, Inc., plaintiff accordance with Schedule A. SUPERIOR COURT by the successful bidder. The property to be sold is located in A fee of $10.00 shall be required for each search ordered OF NEW JERSEY The Sheriff hereby reserves the right the City of Asbury Park In the County until current request form supply is depleted at which time the CHANCERY DIVISION John Plesnik, et ats. Defendant to adjourn this sale without further of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. fee shall be $25.00 for each search requested (fee is waived MONMOUTH COUNTY By virtue of a writ of execution in the notice by publication. Commonly known as: 1309 Comstock for request by property owners). One up-dated search will be Docket No. F-10623-93 above stated action to me directed. I WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff provided within six months of the original date of the search at Street, Asbury Park. NJ. Investors & Lenders, Ltd.. Plaintiff vs: shall expose for sale at public vendue, Dated: Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1994 Tax Lot No. 12 in Block No. 8 on the at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Federman & Phelan, Attorneys SCHEDULE A Tax Map of the CHy of Asbury Park. Jeanette Marshall, Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution in the (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm Annual DimensiorM of Lot (Approximately) Tap/Connoction above stated action to me directed, I Room), in the Borough of Freehold, (609)858-5115 Demand 25' X 65’. Charge Tao/Reconnection shall expose for sale at public vendue, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Reference #GE-165 Nearest Cross Street: Sunset Avenue. $ 103.73 % —VTC37Tsr“ at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Monday, the 28th Day of November, 5/8 or 3/4 meter TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of (45-48) $100.44 259.25 2,592.50 (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting 1994 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. One inch meter the bid amount at the time of sale. Two inch meter 829.60 8,296,00 Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Being Unit No. 5-J, Building 5, in Three inch meter 1,555.50 15.555.00 Balar>ce due in 30 days. Cash or cer- Cotswold-on-the-Green Condomini­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on CH-751134 Four...... inch meter...... 2,592,50 25.925.00 tihed check only. ums, a Condominium, which ur>it is Monday, the 281h Day of November, SHERIFF’S SALE (the above are factored in accordance with the M-22 manual The approximate amount of the judg­ more specifically defined in the Mas­ 1994 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. SUPERIOR COURT of the American Water Works Association) ment, Commission ar>d costs to be ter Deed of "Cotswoid-on-the-Qreen The properly to be sold is located in OF NEW JERSEY NEW; Upon determination of a sump pump, cellar dram, satisfied by sale is the sum of Condominiums*, dated June 15,1984 the City of Neptune in the County of CHANCERY DIVISION down spout driveway drain or other inflow intrusiori into the S111.303.79. Additionally, all sales are and recorded July 5,1984 in the Office wastewater system, there will be a charge of 10 tim ^ the Monmouth. State of New Jersey. MONMOUTH COUNTY subject to Advertising fees, to be paid of the Clerk of Monmouth County in Annual Demand Charge tor the property with such devices. Commonly known as: 14 Ash Drive, Docket No. F-19644-92 by the successful bidder. Deed Book 4490 Page 13. as amended RICHARD R. FURBECK. Chairman Neptune, NJ. Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff vs; The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by Amendment to Master Deed re­ Attost' Tax Lot No. 10 in Block No. 6002. Bobby McCain, et al. Defendant to adjourn this sale without further corded February 7, 1985 m Deed Book BONNIE ASAY, /Wministrative Assistant Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) By virtue of a writ of execution in the $62.62 notice by publication. 4540 page 414, and as further (47) 100’ X 100’. above stated action to me directed, I WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff amended by Second Amendment to Additional information can be found shall expose for sale at public vendue, Dated: Nov. 2. 9,16, 23. 1994 Master Deed recorded April 23,1966 in the MonmouthCounty Sheriff's Of­ at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street Harvey I. Marcus, Attorney in Deed Book 4649 page 894, and NOTICE OF SALE fice. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting (201) 996-1200 which unit is conveyed in conformity Township of Neptune TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Room), in the Borough of Freehold. with N.J.S.A. 46:8B-1 etc. and N.J.S.A. County of Monmouth (44-47) $59.52 the bid amount at the time of sale. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on 45:22A-1 etc. and includes the fee in Auction Sale to satisfy unpaid rent and other charges. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Monday, the 5th Day of December, an undivided 0.83300 percent interest Owner/s may redeem goods by paying rent and other charges tified check only. 1994 at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. any time before the sale. Rented in the name of - unit no. - ORDINANCE #1690 1>te approximate amount of the judg­ In the common elements of said Con­ The property to be sold is located in and contents - that will be sold as a lot for the following; Township of Neptune ment, Commission and costs to be dominium. the Township of Neptune in the County Troy Dennis, unit no. 118, contents - furniture, boxes County of Monmouth satisfied by sale is the sum of Subject to the provisions of the Con­ of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Valentine Hodge, unit no. 323, contents - furniture, house­ ANORDINANCEAUTHOR- $110,522.64. Additionally, all sales are dominium Act of New Jersey, its Commonly known as: 102 Division hold items IZING PARTICIPATION OF supplements and amendments, and subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Street. Delores Richerdson, unit no. 466, contents - furniture, THE TOWNSHIP OF NEP­ by the successful bidder. to the By-Laws and Rules and Regu­ Tax Lot No. 11 in Block No. 174.01. TUNE IN THE DEAL LAKE The Sheriff hereby reserves the right lations for the Cotswold-on-the-Green LeVarr Baxter, unit no. 467, contents - furniture, boxes COMMISSION AND AUTHOR­ Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50' to adjourn this sale without further Condominium Association. Irtc. Mary Height, unit no. 513, contents - furniture, household IZING THE MAYOR AND xl10.72'x 50'X 110.86'. notice by publication. Being presently a part of Lot No. 6 in Nearest Cross Street: Atkins Avenue. items CLERK TO EXECUTE A CON­ Block 34 on the current Tax Map of the Brenda Liggs, unit no. 621, contents - furniture, household TRACT PURSUANT THERE­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Township of Ocean. TO. Dated: Nov. 2. 9. 16. 23. 1994 the bid amount at the time of sale. items, boxes Commonfy known as; 58 Cotswold Conyard Birch, unit no. 722, contents - electronic Approved on first reading Michael A. Alfieri, Attorney Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Circle, Ocean Township, NJ. Rosie Downing, unit no. 765, contents - appliances, furni­ November 7, 1994. (908)566-7117 tified check only. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of ture, boxes Approved, passed and (44-47) $58.28 The approximate amount of the judg­ the bid amount at the time of sale. Sharon King, unit no. 747, contents - couch, dressers, adopted on final reading ment, Commission and costs to be Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer- . household items. November 21. 1994. satisfied by sale is the sum of ORDINANCE #1689 tiffed check only. Sale date December 16, 1994 at 9:00 A.M. at Pyramid Self ELIZABETH A. $83,631.04. Additionally, ail sales are Township of Neptune The approximate amount of the judg­ Storage, 1515 Washington Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey SCHNEIDER. Mayor County of Monmouth subject to Advertising fees, to be paid ment, Commission and costs to be 07753 - (908) 775-4747, Attest' AN ORDINANCE TO by the successful bidder. PYRAMID SELF STORAGE RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, satisfied by sale Is the sum of AMEND ORDINANCE #1000 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 1515 Washington Avenue, Neptune, NJ Municipal Clerk SI 94,004.07. Additionally, all salesare ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE to adjourn this sale without further (47-48) $36.72 (47) $7.13 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid ESTABLISHING A COMPRE­ notice by publication. by the^successful bidder. HENSIVE MOTOR VEHICLE WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE ITte Sheriff hereby reserves the right Dated; Nov. 9. 16. 23, 30, 1994 FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF to adjourn this sate without further Katz. Ettin, Levine & Kurzwell, Attor­ LEARN NEPTUNE, REGULATINGTHE notice by publication. Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 USE OF ROADWAYS AND WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff neys Robert Sattzman, for the firm THE OPERATION OF MOTOR Dated; Nov. 2, 9,16, 23,1994 YOUR (609)667-6440 VEHICLES THEREON AND Cook & DeLuccic, Attorneys Reference #1666 IG Chamber ABC's PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR Harold P. Cook, III, for the firm THE VIOLATION THEREOF" (201) 427-5549 $59.52 by Chris Hansen BY DESIGNATING ADDI­ (45-48) TIONAL STOP INTERSEC­ (44-47) $88.04 Every Week In TIONS. Approved on first reading November 7, 1994. For Local Sports Coverage Approved, passed and d f j c adopted on final reading Read Traveling Soccer November 21, 1994. ®f)e (Kimes ELIZABETH A. We Bring the Shore to Your door... Every week SCHNEIDER, Mayor Attest: Subscribe Today - $ 15. per year RICHARD J. CUTTRELL Municipal Clerk ($ 18. out of county) Call 775-0007 (47) $9.30 PAGE 28 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 Zi)t ® im esi- 1 r ~ 3 Super Crossword ‘ 1i

53“ ACROSS 50 Tart auk DOWN Glen Ross" 72 Old suit 1 Odin's son 51 And so forth 82 Dagwood's 1 It's often star (abnc 2? S Calendar 52 Designing dog marked 38 Walks 73 Shore bird notations. woman? 83 'Our Gang' 2 "Every why — 39 Source of oil 76 It's for the often 53 Ankles girl a where- 40 "Final birds 10 Concise 54 Western 84 Jack Murphy tore"(Shak.) Analysis' star 77 Concen hall 15 L.A. team whoop Stadium site 3 Done 41 "Romola" 78 Reponed 37 19 Overhang 55 Society 86 Maryland 4 Echoed novelist 79 Parisian 20 Habituate newcomer, team 5 Weight 42 Pedestal prison 21 Idolize tor short 87 'I Never watcher pans 81 Sal In 43 22 Sandusky's 56 City near Played 6 Wing 44 Fathered "Exodus' lake Des Moines the Game' 7 Pivot 45 Swindles 83 Handyman 4f 23 “The Crying 57 Draw up author 8 Before 48 City In S. 85 Edict Game' star 59 HIds of 88 Grafted: Her. 9 Like a lila- France 86 DIssenalions 25 ‘ Dava'star vermin 89 Sandpiper's guard's job 49 Cache 87 Chintzy 5T“ 27 Menace 60 Ventilated milieu 1 0 “— out to the 50 Swiss river 89 Scorch 28 Prospect 62 Effrontery 9 0 '— Old ball game...' 52 Microwave 90 Prolific 30 Lowest point 63 More roomy Feeling' 11 Paradises wrap Inventor s5 31 First name 64 — Athena (song) 12 Gad about 54 Pitching Iron 91 AvastI of 24 Down 66 Wall 91 Nothingness 13 "Mr." In 57 Swiss coin 62 Flat bread 160 32 Wanders Streeter's 94 Tuscany city Bombay 58 — Dashan 93 Cupid 33 Pinpoint bane 95 Direct routes 14 Poetic p.m. (Ethiopian 94 Word In 35 It gives you 67 Tulu' 99 The Player' 15 Empathize peak) Colorado's warm composer star 16 Like the Gobi 5 9 '— Harry" motto feelings 68 Military 102 'Mr. Base­ 17 Kind of van (movie) 95 Popular one 38 Lightweight decoration: ball' star 18 Sibyl 61 Dots In the at UCLA? f t velvet abbr. 104 Siouan 24 'Roots' author Seine 96 Tide type 39 More than 71 Warwickshire tribesman 26 Recognized 62 Saline 97 Beholdl to sprinkled forest 105 'Men Doni 29 Tropical solution Brutus 7 i 43 Kegler’s 72 Leg bone Leave' star flower 63 Dog-tired 98 — -Ball need 73 Bluish gray 106 Chemical 32 Boca — 64 Symbols of (Midway 44 Old Scratch 74 D C. college compounds 33 Japanese victory game) 45 dipped 75 Pastoral 107 Point da chess 65 Bake^ 100 Mealy 46 Stevedore's sounds gaze, e g. 34 Dermal CO me-on sandwich, in 84 org. 76 'Medicine 108 Cut back opening 66 "Cuchi-cuchl" brief 47 Made a knot Man' star 109 Kilmer poem 35 Loathed girl 101 Roadhouse 48 *Honeymoon 79 Pub potable 110 Spoilage 36 Cream of 67 Consecrate 103 "Another — In Vegas' 80 Form of 2001 111 Olympic the crop 69 Snowball Bites the star 81 Razor-billed sword 37 "Glengarry 70 Wall work Dust' 91 92 9 3 ^

99 104 Answers To Last Week*s Puzzle On Page 29 TOT

AR EA. BUSINESS lEIEEdrCET

ROOFING - SIDING RADIO - T€L€VlSION ELECTRICIRNS PLUMBING - HEATING nuTOMOTive

General Color TV, B tW TV 24 HOUR * The * Mark Gannon Roofing Co.» Air Conditioners EMERGENCY SERVICE *Wm. R, Hogg* PLUMBING r Small Repaif'Jobs m M I Television & Appliances NJ License «T0135 Since 1962 & HEATING ' All Major Appliances t Co., Inc. * EDWARD J. GRAY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦if! 824a 775-8062 ELECTRICAL * * I 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City * Plumbing - Heating ^ Sheet Metal Specialists CONTRACTOR ^ Air Conditioning ^ CflRPeNTRV * Contractors ’* Forced-Air Furnaces 774-9067 * * A/C -I- Duct Work * * Rob Crease "Serving the Shore Area ■jF Since 1900“ ^ Reports & Repairs C a rp e n try A d a m s t 774-5098 FREE ESTIMATES Small Job Spot iaiist E le ctric t 775-3193 * Office & Warehouse at: Free Estimates ‘ Insured wiritTg*Fixuires*A|)|)liance ^ Fourth A v. 4 Mmoriml Dr. ^ Ocean Grove, NJ 1408 1/2 Corlle* Ave. N.J. Lie. 274 ^ AMbury P«rfc, NJ. ^ Neptune, N.J. 07753 CALL 681-7427 D. DarT'in Adams, * Uc. #2543 * Lie. #7365 Jr. |c y); y|( :|c >|c if; >|i: y|c ^ 3|( $ 1 Vanada Dr., Neptune Bill Doremus MRSONS 922-9310 EXPERIENCE is our Asset Carpentry Now Accepting GF u a & RE-lNSPECmON CENTER ROAD SERVICE T 40 Years Experience FUEL OIL MICHAEL WBGPAYJP, All Types - Large or Small I MASON QUIGLEY Ray Poland CO n CW TC • BOCK • STONE 922-2475 ACM£ OIL CO. PROFETTO Plumbing & Heating I And Sons, Inc. NTtPOe plaster RffARS Com pM sHom e TUCK PCXNTNG & Jobbing Specialists AUTO SERVICE CENTER RES70PATONS PRINTING tkMHttffSCoolfng I 'Ufetime* Guanntee STEPS SON on Mufflers AU WDRK (X)Nf WITH 775-4600 I THE HK^HEST REGARD VAN SCHIVEREA Plumbing & Heating Call 223-8132 Complete Brake Work, Front Align­ POO YOOfl PROPERTY Painting Contractor License #4474 (ment. Electrical Work, Tires and A UOCAt FAMHY Batteries, Tune-Up using Bear Engine 9 BUSINESS SINCE > IB CUSTOM PAINTING CERAMIC TILE RESIDENTIAL & I Analysers for New and Old Autos, 0 Boiler Replacement and/or 90^:774 •8992 Interior & Exterior (Using qua­ COMMERCIAL Towing and Road Service lity Benjamin Moore Paint) Cerainio Tile Repairs Conversion REASONABLE RATES (Since 1955) ELECTRIC SEWER I No Job Too Small SOUTH MAIN ST.. OCEAN GROVE FREE E3TIMATES Bob Aldus CLEANING 'We would like to work for you" ROOFING - SIDING CALL 775-7283 Tub & Shower H'aUs 988-2288 Michael Quigley & Frank Bckart Bathroom Floors I Call 776-5590 j Painting' b-y Don Safety Gnib Bars 1 * Interior & Exterior * 280-0397 8UILD6RS - R€MOD€L€RS * Wallpapering * * Power Wash VACUUMS , Siding - Roofitig' Whittier and Shafto’s Affordable Rates Lashek, Inc. Free Estimates Garage Fully Insured BUILDERS SERVING OCEAN GROVE Corp. i 7 7 6 -6 2 1 7 tTH E AREA SINCE 1960 *THE GORES Neptune City Shopping 24 Hour Service Roofing - Siding Center THE GORES New Construction Repairing-Service Consultants CARPETS - RUGS 109 Third Avenue Building & Remodeling ROOFING . SIDING Kitchens - Additions Towing-Storage Neptune City, N.J. Consultants Bathrooms ALUMINUM & VINYL Davison Rugs LOCK YOUR KEYS KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Area Code 908 ROOFING - SIDING Remodeling - Repairs IN YOUR CAR? ADDITIONS 775-7371 V Phone 774-1427 ALUMINUM & VINYL Restorations KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Call 35 Years Experience Sales • Varied Selection Free Eetimates - Fully Insured 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune serotce ■ instailation ADDITIONS 774-1439 Over 70 New Models on 35 Years Experience 774-1805 3 9 PilgfiwK,P?«liway Display - Sales & Service 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune Cor. Corlies Ave. & ^ : N.J, . We Sell The Best For Less 409 Monmouth Ave. Main St., Neptune and Repair All The Rest Bradley Beach PAGE 29 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 ®t)e Zimtfi-

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MERCHANDISE SITUATION WANTED DISCOUNT TELEPHONE APT. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE HOUSE or OFFICE Clean­ SERVICE - Phone jacks OCEAN GROVE - Main FURNISHED single room PRINTER'S BOXES - Old ing - Reliable, efficient & installed, cable TV outlets. Ave, location, 2nd floor, 1 in year round owner occup­ wooden type cases for sale. trustworthy. Excellent refer­ Retired from NJ Bell. 27 bdrm., sunny & airy, living ied Guest House. Ideal for $30. Great for knick-knacks. ences. Call Linda 908-776- years experience. Call (908) room, kitchen & bath. single, employed or retired, Call 775-0007. (*) 7380. (44-47*) 528-7535. (41-48) $475/mo. + gas & electric. non-smoker. Clean, quiet, Ideal for a single. safe on south side - block to ESTATE contents removal DAN’S TANK REMOVAL 2 bdrm., living room, gal­ beach. All utilities + cable also attics, basements & SERVICES SERVICE - Have you chang­ ley kitchen & bath. $525/mo. sen/ice incl. in rent. For appt. garages swept broom clean. DAN’S TREE EXPERTS - ed to gas over the past 9 gas & electric. Good referen­ call 502-9095 - References & We remove it ALL. Call 988- Small but efficient. Big jobs years? Inexpensive removal ces, employment history, 1.5 security. $370 month. (44-51) 5504. (47-52) or small. Trees trimmed or of unwanted fuel oil tanks month security. Call 774- removed. Bushes & stumps. (above or below ground). 1243 for appt. (47-48) HOUSE TO RENT RENT WITH OPTION to HELP WANTED Why pay more when we Environmentally sound, safe PART TIME - $7/hour. come to your door. Call Dan disposal of unwanted tanks. BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ buy adorable Ocean Grove 1 Approx. 4 hours every Thurs. 922-4057, leave message. Free estimates. Reliable & ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ bdrm. cottage on large cor­ morning for newspaper dis­ FREE ESTIMATES. (47-8*) friendly service. Call (908) pet, AC, security intercom, ner w/fenced yard for Fido or tribution. Must have reliable 517-0132. (46tf) off-street parking, laundry garden. $650/mo. + utilities. transportation. Call 775- HANDYMEN - A to Z rm. on premises. 1 1/2 Lease, 1 1/2 mo. security & refeiences required. Write 0007. (*) Service. Call the profes­ WANTED TO BUY biks. to beach. No Pets. sionals for complete, expert REWARD - Cash paid for 776-7654. (30*tf) P.O Box 608, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. Immediate oc­ IN STORE SALES - Need repairs, maintenance & old fishing tackle equipment extra money? Like to talk? improvements at a fair price. and memorabilia. Call for OCEAN GROVE - 1 BR. cupancy. (45tf) Full or part time work dem­ Quality workmanship. Call quotes. (908) 775-5824. apt., 3rd FI., modern, $450 + onstrating great new clean­ 223-8777 or681 -8565. (47-50) (26*tf) Elec., 41 Pilgrim Pathway. ing product. Good pay plus References & security re­ Keep Up With Keep Up With commissions. Fiexible hours. PAINTING by Don - Inter­ ANTIQUES WANTED quired. Call 774-1732. (28tf) Call 1 -800-528-0334 Mon.-Fri. ior & exterior. Affordable TOP CASH always paid for Cimesi 3Tt)e Cimesi between 9:30 am to 3:30 pm. rates. Wallpapering - power paintings, furniture, jewelry or Subscribe Today Subscribe Today (46-49) washing. Free estimates & entire estates. Honest & fully insured. Call 776-6217. courteous service. I come to (28*tf) you. Andy 918-0598 (37tf)

USED € A n S FO R SATE

1966 FURY-1 PLYMOUTH Lucky 7 1984 LINCOLN CLASSIC-318-V 8 engine, CONTINENTAL 2 door, r/h/a. Original paint & Pampered. All power. Ex­ owner. Rust free. 62,200 7 Weeks For f 7.00 cellent running condition. miles. Always garaged. Call 103,000 miles. Very clean. (908) 531-3380 (47-1*) $1,600. Call Mark 775-5914. (43-49*) 1991 MITSUBISHI Want To Sell Tour Car? Mighty Max pick-up, red, 5- speed, 2 wheel drive, ®mesi will run your car 1974 CHEVY PICK-UP C-10 manual, a/c, am/fm radio. 350 engine, needs a little 32,000 miles, mint condition. work, extry engine cap - will $6,500 or best offer. (47-1*) classified ad 7 weeks for $7.00 run. $600. 988-8272 & ask for Andy or Lee. (43-49*) 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlLLE 1987 OLDS CALAIS Ready for restoring - runs Simply fill out the form below in 25 words 4 cyl., auto, A/C, blue. great - just passed inspec­ Showroom condition. Meti­ tion - best offer over $1,000. culously maintained. No rust. Call 922-3254 (41-47*) or less and return to us with $7.00 to: Mechanically perfect. Must 41 Pilgrim Pathway be seen. $2,500. Call 988- 1988 HONDA CIVIC DX 8452 (43-49*) 4-cyl, 5-speed, 4-door, air, ps, pb, r/def, new paint, new P.O. Box 5 1984 CHEVY CORVETTE b'akes. $68,000. Call 776- 8 cyl, 4-h3 spd, p/s, p/b, air, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 7075 before 9 PM $5,200 44,200 miles, p/seat, p/locks/ (41-47*) p/win, p/mirrors, cruise, tilt, r/def, am/fm stereo tape, 1989 CHEV. BLAZER 1500 new tires, new brakes. B/0. 70 K miles, hard/soft tops, YEAR & MODEL OF VEHICLE $10,300 Show Room 775- am/fm/cd changer, Silverado 5235 (44-50*) pkg, 33" tires, light bar. 25 word description - please include your $11,400. Call Bill 517-8992 telephone number in your ad. - Answers to Super Cro.s.s\vord ' (4 -1 . 4 7 *) THE TIMES by mail . . . only $15 - per year in county ($18 out of county) Don’t Live Home Without It 775-0007 PAGE 30 M\\t tCtmeg=: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994

T E A ¥ E L 116 SOCCER

The Neptune Shooting Stars U-11 Boys Soccer Team won the National Silver Division in MOSA this fall. Coach John DeVoid said " it was a tough road, but we played as a team and finished ahead of a fine Freehold team." Coach DeVoidpombined several training films, as well as Assistant Coach Lenny Gadaleta's emphasis on physical fitness to come up with the successful formula. The Shooting Stars were able to increase their goals scored from 5 last season to a big 37 this fall. Defense was a also a strong point, as oppo­ nents' shots only found the back of the Shooting Stars' net 11 times in their 10 games. Coach Devoid was also pleased that their 37 goals were spread amongst 12 players. The Shooting Stars are now setting their sights on the U-12 division of the Hazlet Thanksgiving Tournament this coming weekend. Good luck gentlemen, and congratulations on a job well done.

Front Left to Right - Michael Langon, Matt Anton, Greg Minnis, Michael Hogan, Matt Babulski, Brian Bucossi Back Left to Right - John DeVoid, coach, Andrew Sigrist, Stephen Mozo, KyleTaylor,Timothy DeVoid, Vinny lachetta, Brian Gaduleta, Bradley fraley, and Lenny Gaduleta, coach.

In only their 3rd season of competitioh, the Shooting Stars are champions of the U-10 Girls Premier Divi­ sion in the Monmouth- Ocean Soccer League The team finished their fall season with a record of 8-1-1, scoring 24 goals and allowing only 8. They shut out 5 of their 10 opponents. The girls went into their last match tied for first place with the two time Premier Championship team from Manalapan. With the championship on the line, the Shooting Stars came through with their best performance of the season, decisively beating Manalapan 4-1, capturing the title. Members of the team are co-captains KaliHundley and Natalie Cocchi, Helen Cruz, Stephanie Brady, Katie Cushing, julie Beggans, Nikki Smock, Karla Asch, megan monroe, Lauran Marotta, Lauren Cohen, Marion freel, Shana Smeriglio, Eileen Abridge, Aimee Stone, and Claire Goybtte. the team is coached by Frank cocchi and Eddie Smock. Congratulations! And congratulations also go out to Susan and Frank Cocchi on the birth of their brand new baby daughter Francesca Nicole. Look for her to hit the soccer fields in a few years!

S»»c Parts & Service Hours: Mon-Fri Sam to 5pm Mitsubishi Thurs. Evenings Till 8pm Gift Sat Sam to 4pm Certificates JHheteQiBn&Pmf^x^omSbuMl Service - 908- 493-420 Parts - 908- 493-9080 Available SAFETY INSPECTION We will inspect the following items FULL DETAIL SPECIAL Get Ready For Winter Service Specials on your vehicle & report in writing Exterior Wash & Wax, Spot Com­ to you of any potential problems: pound Surface Scratches, degrease Engine Oil, Engine Coolant, Belts Engine & Pressure Clean Engine & & Hoses, Automatic Rear Differ­ Engine Compartment. Shampoo In­ ential Fluids, Power Steering, terior, Carpet, Seats, Headliner & Brake Fluids, Air, Fuel & PCV Fil­ deodorize. Clean Windows Inside & ters, Tires, Battery & Cables, Out. Apply Protectant on Vinyl ar­ Struts & Shock Absorbers, Lights, eas, Rubber Parts, Engine & Tires. Wiper Blades & Washer Fluid. You PROTECTS YOUR VEHICLES FINISH will receive in writing a list of all FROM DANGEROUS ROAD SALTS & items checked and condition on SAND DURING THE WINTER sa m e . MONTHS. FREE SPECIAL $99.95 must present coupon at time of write-up. MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF WRITE- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1994 dllTfie tlTimesf PAGE 31

CANADA DRY Neptune H.S. 1940 State Track Champions Athletes of the Week

Kali Bradley Hundley Fraley Neptune H.S. 1937 Track Team

Ginger Ale

b e h a n V college c a p t u r e s NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Trenton State College hosted the NCAA Division III men’s soccer semi-final and final games this past weekend. Fri­ day’s semi-final action saw Bethany College, West Virginia, Neptune H.S. 1938 Central Jersey Champs defeat the University of Wisconsin at Osh Kosh in a shootout and Johns Hopkins University, Maryland, defeated Trenton State 1-0. In Saturday’s championship match the Bethany Bison defeated Johns Hopkins 1 - 0 in the second overtime period on a great goal by Pat Ricci, assisted by Steve Lindquist. Coach John Cunningham and his teams have enjoyed a very successful program over the past 26 years making it to the playoffs 15 times in the past 16 years. This long awaited National Championship is well deserved.

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