ASBURY PARK PUBIIC UBRARY Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 ERSEY

‘“"AH .SyiH OOS 1 ' ■ HrJvj-' / ' I..3/H i: J i. “0 T

VOL. CXVIV NO. 49 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

Your Town Hansen Leaving Neptune City Council Avon Boardwalk A (EiltltS Exclusive Project Begun page ID Neptune City - Two ever was necessary as "I am proud of the ac­ grams in the county." term borough council presi­ mayor if I was chosen." complishments I have made" "I'm sorry to see Chris dent Christopher Hansen has Later, he wrote "I am not Hansen reported. "However, leave the council," Mayor announced his resignation bitter or angry at your deci­ I believe my leadership will Bob Deeves told The Times. effective January 1, 1995. sion." be better appreciated and "He has done a fine jop for In a letter to Neptune In an interview this week, realized elsewhere." the people of Neptune City." City’s governing body, Han­ Hansen said he was proud Hansen said he is writing Among other accom­ Ocean Twp. sen said his commitments to of his leadership and contri­ a book about small business plishments, Hansen said he C'lianiher of Commerce family, business, and church butions to the borough. He organizations and has been was instrumental in comput­ Honors Sen. Palaia forced him to retire. cited taxpayer savings in ex­ asked to do consulting on erizing (he borough’s fin­ page 17 Many observers in the cess of $750,000 relating to organizational development. ance, public works, library, borough, however, expected the borough's underground Hansen, who served on and code enforcement de­ Hansen to step down after storage tank repairs, and the governing body for five partments; designed and Rumors he was bypassed for the other capital items. yeers, said he is most proud launched a recycling pro­ Scenes of Guidance mayorship last August. The "The underground stor­ of the 8 cent total tax in­ gram with clerk Joel Popkin current council and county age tank repair would have crease over 4 years while he which, according to Hansen, from Position Being Republican representatives cost the borough close to $1 setvad as finance chairman. was copied by other county Group HI Eliminated In chose Bob Deeves mayor in­ million" Hansen told The At the same time, he said, municipalities; and helped stead of Hansen, after Ted Times. "However, I went “We have had many capital initiate the police bicycle Final Neptune Warden resigned the posi­ through the bid and found projects (road repairs, etc.) program. page 26-27 page 5 tion. that we could do the job for and still maintain one of the In his letter, Hansen said $99,000 plus implement a lowest long-term debt pro­ "I was prepared to do what­ fuel management system.”

What's "Manor-By-The-Sea" Formally Dedicated Happening? Ocean Grove - The "Manor By The Sea", the new skilled nursing facility on Friday CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Main Street, here, was DEC. 9 Medi-Center, Neptune City opened officially on Friday 10:30 AM to 3:00 PM (December 2). The ribbon cutting ceremony was at­ Fri. & Sat. “VICTORIAN EVENING” tended by State Senator DEC. 9 & 10 Ocean Grove Joseph Palaia, Assembiman Thomas Smith, Assembly- man Steven Coredemus, Saturday CHRISTMAS HOUSE TOUR Neptune Township Mayor DEC. 10 Chamber of Commerse Elizabeth Schneider and Ocean Grove Neptune Township Commit- teepersons James McGann, Saturday HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR Richard ladanza and Richard DEC. 10 Asbury Park Woman’s Club Murphy. 57 Wickepecko Dr., Ocean Mayor Schneider pre­ sented a proclamation of 10:30 AM to 3:30 PM welcome to James Batten, Executive Director of the Sunday “CHRISTMAS ORATORIO” United Methodist Homes of DEC. 11 St. Paul’s UM Church New Jersey. Ocean Grove 4 PM The "Manor By The Sea" is a state of the art facility Sunday CHRISTMAS MUSICAL which addresses the per­ DEC. 11 Hamilton UM Church, Neptune sonal needs and changing The United Methodist Homes newest eare facility was formally 11 AM and 7:30 PM lifestyles of seniors, pro- vidi.ng both private and semi­ dedicated this past Friday at a ribbon cutting ceremony. private accommodations. Thursday HOLIDAY CONCERT DEC. 15 Wilson School, Neptune City Read 7:30 PM

Saturday HOLIDAY DANCE For f^ocal New.s . 3 dAILY5 satS ^ O O B DEC. 17 Sponsored by Neptune Biddy Ail Seats S & SUN ■ Basketball Assn. Howard Johnson’s, Asbury Pk. ®l)e tCim tS Neptune MAIN STREET* BRADLEY BEACH 9 PM to 2 AM Thank You to the JSMC Police Department r n H Is Pleased Trauma Center for saving Monday HOLIDAY PROGRAM F7MT-Defibrillators II^IVERWIL our son’s life. You have ‘fO Avon School To Spotlight fERYL STREEP lEui our heartfelt thanks. T E E s a s n The Soles Family Vol. 119, #49 PAGE 2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 ® im e s [- COMING EVENTS This is a PAID directory of SAT., DEC. 10 events of non-profit organi­ CHRISTMAS HOUSE zations. TOUR - Tickets on sale Rate - 50 cents/line every Sat. & Sun., 12 to 4 My Min. charge $3.50 p.m. at Tourism Office in the Call 775-0007 old Telegraph office (next to Thornley Chapel). Cost $20 FRI., DEC. 9 per person. Call Linda 775- Along about the turn of the century 94 years ago, one Answer CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - could count on having the usual divisive arguments about 7525 for more info. (47-49*) by Billy Graham Medi-Center of Neptune City, whether Ocean Grove should be a separate municipality. 2050 6th Ave., from 10:30 SUN., DEC. 11 The general title for those discussions was "The am to 3:30 pm. Homemade DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Why does God leave us on earth CHOIR CHRISTMAS Borough Movement". if Heaven is supposed to be our goal? Instead of going crafts, baked goods, raffles MUSICAL sponsored by the Almost as soon as a new session of the New Jersey through all the problems on this earth, it would seem better & more. Everything reason­ Hamilton U.M. Church. 858 Legislature began, the "Ocean Grove Borough Bill" would if He would just take us to Heaven when we give our lives able priced. All proceeds to Old Corlies Ave., Neptune at be on its caiendar. to Him. - M.J. benefit patient activities. 11 AM & 7:30 PM. (49) What was behind all this? DEAR M.J.: Our lives - and the time of our death - are (48-49) in God's hands; as the Bible says, "In his hand is the life of Over the years, RETROSPECT and colleagues have every creature and the breath of all mankind" (Job 12:10). discussed the "Borough Movement" with many of the And when God chooses to leave us here for an extended people who were on the scene here when it all started. time He does so for a purpose - even if we may not fully There were many theories, i.e.: understand it at the time. A Borough form of government would relieve One reason He leaves us here (if we are believers) is so Chamber Hosts Ocean Grove of the burden of "double taxation". we can witness to others about His love and salvation. After all, how did you come to believe in Christ? You came This argument stemmed from the fact that Ocean to Him because of the witness of others. As the Bible says, Holiday Networking Party Grove lessees paid a small ground rent here and "How can they believe in one of whom they have not an ever-growing tax levied by Neptune Township. heard? And how can they hear without someone preaching Figures used in 1900 arguments showed that the to them? ... Consequently, faith comes from hearing the township was collecting 70% of ALL its taxes in message" (Romans 10:14,17). Ocean Grove, 30% from property owners in the I suspect yu also came to Christ because you saw that He made a difference in the lives of others. You see, if other areas of the township. you’re a Christian, others are watching you (even if you're The early days of the "automobile age" gave not aware of it). They are seeing if Christ makes any differ­ birth to another "movement", namely, those who ence to you - and if He can make any difference in their wanted highways everywhere and anywhere - and lives. Does your life reflect Christ? "But the fruit of the any day. Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness & self-control" (Gallatians 5:22-23). The "liquor interests" wanted to break the back But God also leaves some people on earth because they of the "blue laws" which protected campmeeting have refused Christ, and "He is patient with you, not want­ communities (of which Ocean Grove was the larg­ ing anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance" est) from having alcohol outlets within a mile of (2 Peter 3:9). Make it your goal to live for Christ - & if you their boundaries. don't know Him, give your life to Him while there’s still time. The "railroad interests" sought every avenue in "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove The Southern Monmouth Area Chamber of their efforts to bread those same "blue laws" as Commerce sponsored a holiday networking party they affected railroad trains stopping within a mile last week at the new Jumping Brook Country Club. of campmeetings on Sundays. The press, in As- bury Park and elsewhere, took the side of the Neptune. The evening was entitled "Business After "interests" mentioned above and played a strong Hours". hand in the legislative maneuvers. Pathway Market Pictured above are - (Left to Right) Felicia Jaffe, All of which amounted to a long, concerted attack on Banquet Director of Jumping Brook C.C., Richard the 1870 charter of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn. store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway Eknoian. Chamber Preseident and C.P.A. Randolph Bills were introduced in the State Senate and the State Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove & Cinamon. Frank Fischer. Attorney and Partner of Assembly at least six times calling for the local referenda on 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 Wood. Broege and Newman, Wall Twp. Mayor the question of a borough charter for Ocean Grove. Gerald Nelson. Andrea Beeler, Chamber 1st V.P. Time after time, Ocean Grove's lobby blocked those bills in one house or the other, keeping them bottled up in Weekly Specials and owner of Cruise Connection, Chamber committees. USDA Choice Executive Director Chris Hansen, owner of In 1909, the Camp Meeting Association wrote a letter to EYE ROUND ROASTS 3.19 LB Advanced Office Supply and Avon-By-The-Sea each lot-holder stating the Association’s opposition to the Bell & Evans ^FRYING CHICKENS 1.15 LB Councilman, and Ken Bruton, a representative of the Borough Movement. Scores of written replies endorsed the Montco SMOKED SHOULDER BUTT 2.19 LB Federation o f Independant Businesses. stand; two supported the borough plan. The proposed Lundy BACON 1.79 LB legislation died. Four years later, the "annual effort" came before the Produce Specials Legislature, reported President Aaron E. Ballard. He said the "saloon interests were in power in the committees at Sunkist ORANGES 113 size Tray of 6 .89 Fahourv Collision Trenton’s legislative halls. The Association’s lawyer, Sam­ Anjou or Bose PEARS .59 LB uel Patterson, declared in a letter made public that Ocean California ICEBERG LETTUCE .79 Grove’s charter was a "contract which the Legislature has Cello Packaged SPINACH .99 The Auto “Wrexperts” no right to break". When the "borough bill" was up for a vote in the State of the Jersey Shore Senate, it drew only six of the 11 votes needed to get Grocery Specials through that house. It died again. Parade EVAPORATED MILK 12 oz cans 2J.89 Next year, they were back. Both houses passed a Parade CORN FLAKES 18 oz. 1.39 Highway 35 Neptune borough bill calling for a referendum on the borough ques­ Montco 7 1/4 0Z. boxes tion. 'To the complete surprise of the proponents," Dr. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 27.79 Ballard reported, the voters defeated the proposal. 775-2833 Things calmed down until 1920. Nabisco FIG NEWTON COOKIES 16 oz. 2.39 (Continued next week) Dawn DISH DETERGENT 22 oz. 1.39 Bakery & Deli Specials

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Buckman, Vice President-Investments even in the face of proper treatment. * * * Hr 4 One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 The good news is that the For all your pharmaceutical Tinton Falls, N| 07753 products available today to needs, visit us at: fight athlete’s foot are more NAGLE’S PHARMACY 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 effective than their prede­ Main at Central. Ocean Grove cessors. You can now ob­ Phone: 774-0204 tain the drug miconazole in ______Prudential Securities Your full-service Pharmacy an over-the-counter medica­ Member SIPC PAGE 3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 Z i m t i Popkin Appointed To N eptune PoCice D epartm ent Panel on Shared Services E M T -D e f ibriCCators Trenton - Joel Popkin, a vices among themselves and member of the Neptune City with municipalities. Board of Education, is ser­ According to NJSBA ving as vice chair on a state- President Finkelstein, the by Molly Berkowitz himself, Bascom was excited Jersey Shore Regional Trau­ suring funding for the level committee that is study­ Committee on Shared Ser­ In New Jersey, every about the possibility of ex­ ma Center. Cnee all nine Township-wide program. "I ing the concept of control­ vices will - police officer takes an oath panding the capabilities of all men completed the EMT fought very hard to get the ling education costs through * Determine what shared ensuring the "protection of the emergency responders in course and received annual Township Committee involv­ the sharing of services services currently exist in life and property" for the the Township. He passed the CPR certification, they were ed,” he said. In the end, the among school districts. New Jersey people they serve. In Nep­ program along to Sgt. Mike enrolled in the nine hour Township utilized capital sur­ Mark J. Finkelstein, * Review existing sta­ tune Township, nine of the Zagury, who is the Training EMT-D course sponsored by plus to purchase eleven de­ president of the New Jersey tutes and regulations that sworn officers have taken Officer in the Police De­ MCNCC. MCNCC is the fibrillator units: one for every School Boards Assn., ap­ authorize or inhibit the shar­ partment. Together, they that oath one step further. township ambulance, two for non-profit agency owned by pointed Popkin to the organ­ ing of sen/ices. developed a feasible and First, they became certified the police department, and nine area hospitals that ization’s 13-member Com­ * Explore shared ser­ fiscally sound program and Emergency Medical Tech­ one for the Emergency Man­ provides paramedic service mittee on Shared Services vices arrangements in other went to work. nicians (EMT). Then, they agement Coordinator's re­ to the Monmouth and Ccean last month. states. Zagury approached went on to earn certification sponse vehicle. The Pru­ County areas. W h ile the "Public education is * Determine the type and with Automatic External Chief Anthony L. Paduano dential Insurance Company hours spent in the classroom faced with the prospect of level of shared services , setting were "on the clock," doing more with limited dol­ needed by school boards in these men spent countless lars,” explained Finkelstein. New Jersey. hours of their own time prac­ "Shared services is a con­ The committee will draw ticing emergency skills which cept that has tremendous upon the expertise of an ex­ they would be tested on, and potential for helping school tensive pool of resource per­ on reviewing material pre­ districts face this situation." sons, including local school paring for the written exam. The committee’s work is district administrators and They had to be willing to the foundation of a two-year municipal officials currently switch work shifts in order to NJSBA initiative. The effort involved in shared-service accommodate both training will promote ways that arrangements. and street coverage once school districts can control The NJSBA Committee the program was imple­ costs, save property taxpay­ on Shared Services will pre­ mented. ers money, and direct more sent its recommendations to During training, the available funds to the educa­ the AssociatiorVs annual police officers became will tion program by sharing ser­ meeting in June 1995. versed in the American Heart Association’s "Chain of Sur­ vival." Each link represents steps identified as crucial to the sun/ival of a person when their heart has stop­ The nine Neptune Township police officers in the Defibrillator Program attend a (Kfje ©mes ped. Early access (calling We Bring the Shore to Your door.. recent recertification class at the MONCC offices on Route 66. They are (left to right) 911), early CPR (hopefully Scot Blue, EMT-D Program Coordinator for MCNOC; Neptune patrolmen Alex Navarro, Subscribe Today - .$15. per year started by bystanders), early ($IS. out of county) Call 775-(M)07 Joe Caciopo, Mike Dugan, Steve Smith, Tom Brady, Fred Jenkins, Mike Emmons, Doug defibrillation (now available Martin, and Ken Whritenour. Also photographed is Michael Bascom (far right), Neptune’s Emergency Management Coordinator. Continued on Page 23 Defibrillators (AED) and who gave the "all clear." "He has since initiated a grant became EMT-D’s. The EMT- mai.e it happen," said Zag­ program to help offset a por­ D officers are Alex Navarro, ury "He thought enough of tion of the purchase price of Joe Caciopo, Mike Dugan, the program and what it these units. Bascom has fil­ Steve Smith, Tom Brady, cou'd mean in terms of ed paperwork to qualify for a Fred Jenkins, Mike Emmons, saving lives." This involved a grant but "since our equip­ Doug Martin and Ken Whrit­ lot of overtime hours and ment was purchased before enour. juggling of personnel to the Prudential program be­ How did this happen, allow for the necessary gan, we’re at the end of the and just what does it mean, training, which was not easy. line." you ask? It didn’t happen "It never would have hap­ The next step was a cru­ overnight, and it certainly pened without Chief Pa­ cial one: the program was wasn’t easy, but when op­ duano," asserts Zagury. "We presented to the members of portunity knocks, those with are dedicated to providing the police department, and true foresight listen. The the highest quality of emer­ volunteers were sought. The program first came to the gency medical care to the response was immediate atte.ition of Michael J. Bas- residents and visitors of and enthusiastic. Three new cor., Emergency Manage- Neptune Township," says men who were in the acad­ met t Coordinator and Chief Chief Paduano. emy were already EMTs and Financial Cfficer for the In the meantime, Bas­ six more signed up for the Township. Being an EMT com was hard at work en­ 110 hour course offered at HOW TO DIAGNOSE MoUnari's Restaurant THE RIGHT DOCTOR. Selectins a physician today involves more than ever before. So depend on MedPro, the computerized physician referral rizze^/^'/Q . d r service at Jersey Shore Medical Center. 312 West Svlvania Avenue Bilovv Shopping Center Neptune City, NJ Our service will match your needs with a doctor that can help you. 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Neptune NJ 077‘>4-(m7 selection of our homemade pastas for $4.99 We Now Have Be sure to check out our daily blackboard specials Cappuccino & Espresso J PAGE 4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 K \)t E i m e s - E D IT € l2l/iL

They’ll Always Be Winners To Us •They could'a, they should’a, they would’a,’- but, they didn’t. By now, you all know that the Neptune High School Football 'Scarlet Fliers' lost the N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association Centrsil Jersey Group III championship game against Franklin High School by a score of 39-25 on Sunday. A GIANT DAY! However, we should not lose sight that the team did celebrate a great victory in just 'being there* - Meadowlands Stadium - home of the Giants and the Jets and a monument to great sports leg­ ends and events. In our great excitement previous to Sunday’s game, we probably failed to give our team the recognition they deserve for their 9-2 sea­ son and their accomplishments. In the game itself, the opening play was dis­ appointing. But tough play followed. The boys were not going to give up. They exhausted them­ selves in the effort to score those two more touch­ downs which may have turned the game around. Those two more touchdowns never came. But, they kept on going and displayed their 'it’s not over until it’s over* philosophy. After the game, the teammates were interviewed by the media. There was no 'bashing' of the com­ petition or the referees, no convoluted rhetoric, no misdirected anger. There was, of course, dis­ appointment, but there was even greater courage. Someone said that the Fliers were not destined to win on Sunday, but they did play with dignity and we commend their spirit and their efforts. The Fliers did us proud - when they took the field Sunday, they were representing their town, their school, their coaches, their teachers, friends, parents . . . and their town, their school, their coaches, their teachers, friends, parents (and this newspaper) were there to wish the team on to vic­ tory. Unfortunately, victory against Franklin eluded the team that day, but a more subtle victory was accomprlished and made clear by the hundreds of Neptune supporters in the stands. In unison, we cheered the successful rushing, the passing, the touchdowns; we groaned at the mishaps, and we held our breath at the 'almost V O I C E O F 1 M E ^ P E O P L E made its*. The team on the field was comple­ , .••:■ '* ' -Vi- mented by the team* in the stands. We fought hard, we played by the rules, and we accepted our defeat with dignity. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters WRITE TO US: Letters To The Editor, c/o The W e were, first and foremost, a TEAM, and if we must carry full name and address and a daytime phone Times, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, or number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 can carry that message home from Giants Stadium, FAX TO USrTelephone (908) 774-4480. words or less & are subject to condensation or rejection. we will all be better ‘players* in our home and in our communities. It’s not too late for us aH. Gun-Toting Stu(dents “Starving Teacher" Myth

®fje Witntfi EDITOR, TIMES: We Bring the Shore to Your door... Not To Be Tolerated Congratulations to the might be othewvise believed. to be removed from school Subscribe Today - $15. per year EDITOR, TIMES: times for unwaveringly de­ Those functions should be for one year and placed in ($18. out o f county) Call 775-0007 Far too often, the de­ fending its publishing of the mandatory and non-atten­ an alternative education pro­ bate on how to improve edu­ Neptune Teachers’ salaries. dance result in disciplinary gram, home instruction, or cation in our state is cen­ 1 can’t understand the furor - action (without pay) or dis­ other suitable facilities until tered on dollars and cents, don't the teachers think they missal for repeat offenses. THE (i^EAN GROVE and HEPTUNE T ^ without ever taking a closer placement in an alternative well deserve these salaries? These so-called "educators" la published weekly at program is available. The look at other areas. Thanks to the Times for ex­ who increasingly produce il­ 41 Pllgrini Pathway^ Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 one-year ban would be im­ Take school violence, for ploding once and for all the literate high school gradu­ Post Office Box S example. We all frequently posed on any student who is "starving teacher myth which ates should stop complain­ Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ read, or hear about, the found in possession of a fire­ the powerful labor unions ing and do the work for AS rights mserved. No part of Siis pubSeatiw rtiay be repfoduced iri any problem of violence in our arm on school property, on called NJEA and NEA have which they supposedly train­ form wtttkHit permission ttom fce Pubiisher. All onsolloited materfef schools. What is even more a school bus, or at a school becomes tbs propei^ o) THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES promoted. I was already ed, which their predeces­ troubling is that some of event. Additionally, the legis­ unless accompanied by a stamped. setf-addreSsed envelope. aware of the bloated sal­ sors, true professionals, did these violent acts are being lation would pertain to any Subscription rat# is $15 (Mbomootb County) and $18 {bon Monmouth aries and benefits many so admirably and with so County residents) per year (52 issues). pupil who has been convic­ committed with guns and teachers receive. And that few complaints. Learning that POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE alhd ted of a firearm offense. One other weapons. there are teachers who re­ the Neptune Taxpayers give NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 In an effort to take year after removal, the pupil {«oa)7rs-ooor ceive years of "accumulated over $10,000 per student per firearms out of the class­ would be eligible to return to PUBUSHER Gregory D. Hunt sick leave" - 1 have also often year led me to bonder why regular education programs EDITOR Gregory 0. Hum room and reduce violence in heard the remark "I have 3 we don’t just close the our schools, I recently intro­ subject to the determination OPERATIONS MANAGER debbtS KioeSSig good reasons for teaching - schools and hire tutors. I’m ASSISTANT MANAGER ilona Hunt duced legislation known as of a child study team which June, July and August." sure there could be found AOVEHTIStNG Kevin Shs^an, Sidney Balinsky the "Zero Tolerance for Guns will evaluate the student. Burt Aiexander Judging by the recent failure many qualified persons who Act: (Assembly bill 2348). We simply cannot tol­ GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lois Eiiertnann, Steven Froias of NeptuneTeachers to even would be happy to home- This bill has been released erate students who show up ILLUSTRATOR Rodrigo Viltarroel attend Parents’ Nights, and school five kids for a sti­ SPORTS EDITOR Rosemary Studick from the Assembly Educa­ to class with firearms instead the dismal performance of pend exceeding $50,000. PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp tion Committee and will be of textbooks and notebooks. KIDS KORNER EDiTOR Kelli Sheehan Neptune students in stand­ voted on by the full State ardized test scores, this is CONTTlfBUTING WtlTERS RiohanJ Gijbons, William Kresge, Assembly on Dec. 5, 1994. Maris McMonagis, Lariy Jackson, Chris Hanson, Paul R. Ridner, Greg Continued on Page 6 not said so much in jest as Continued on Page 6 Ferry, Bradley Beach Committee, Bonnie Graham, Qinny Reynolds, Sue This legislative initiative Barakowstd, MoHy derkowitz * requires gun-toting students THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1994 PAGE 5 3Tt)e Eimes!- Shore Elimination of Guidance Neptune Township Defibrillator Briefs Position - Fact or Fiction? Program Scores A Perfect Game by Molly Berkowitz By Denise Henschel ’’The fact is that the When George Kranis Despite recent rumors Board of Education has Ocean Twp. - State Sen. and his two sons Mike and that the special needs gui­ been required to reassess Joseph A. Palaia, R-Mon- Tom joined their teammates dance counselor position at and reevaluate a number of mouth, received the Greater for a night of bowling in the the Neptune Middle School services and programs due Ocean Township Chamber "Charlie Bryde League" at will be eliminated for the to the fact that our defeated of Commerce Award for Shore Lanes in Neptune this 1995 school year, neither the school budget was appealed Community Service at an past October, bowling was NTE.A or the school Super­ by the Township Committee," awards dinner, Thursday, the only thing on their minds. intendent’s office would con­ commented Lake. "Cuts are December 1. Boy, were they in for a firm or deny such reports $1.2 million. We require the Also honored were Jack shock. At least, the senior this week amid a flurry of board to evaluate various and Robert Silverstein, Mr. Kranis was. speculation. programs." owners of Middlebrook Plaza At approximately 7;30 Offering only comments The Times contacted Shopping Center, who won pm on the night of October stating that a number of Middle School Principal, Syl­ the Spartan Business Award 3, Mr. Kranis fell over, ap­ changes will take place with­ via Thomas, for comment and Leona Fundler and Ed­ parently in cardiac arrest. in the guidance organization. who referred all remarks ward Seyler, who received Dan Perkins, a member of Superintendent of Schools, concerning the issue to the the chamber’s service Washington Fire Company in Members of the Neptune First Aid Squad, who Michael Lake, said the Board Superintendent’s Officer. awards. Ocean Grove, was in the responded to the 911 call at Shore Lanes, display the of Education is reviewing its The NTEA’s Lucille Al- seventh frame of a then certificates they received. Pictured above are: Bob guidance organization as of fano could not be reached Neptune - At the perfect game a few lanes Ware, Paul Cacioppo, Patti Sharp, Heather McKnight, January 1995. Township meeting Monday for comment after several away when he noticed the George Kranis (the heart attack victim) and Brian Lee. "I can’t really comment night, residents complained attempts by the Times, who commotion. He wandered on it at this time,” he said. "I that leaf and grass collection was informed she was in a over, realized what had hap­ the scene, bystanders said First Aid arrived to assist and have not made a presenta­ has been slow throughout business meeting. However, pened, and after only a that CPR was in progress," transport Mr. Kranis to Jer­ tion to the board as of yet. the township this autumn. Roberta Lerner, Recording moments hesitation, jumped he said. He entered the buil­ sey Shore Regional Trauma There are many rumors cir­ Township officials concurred Secretary of the NTEA said, in and initiated Cardio-Pul- ding, bringing oxygen and a Center (JSRTC). culating but I don’t want to there are some problems “Rumors are rumors but monary Resuscitation (CPR). defibrillator unit with him. Upon arrival, Jenkins confirm anything. this year, citing budgetary there’s been no official ac­ Another bystander - Kranis’ Neptune Township Police evaluated the situation, and Lake added that a Board constraints. tion taken. We have no infor­ son, as it turned out) offered Department has two such offered backup and support Howard L. West, pres­ of Education meeting will mation or comment at this to assist, and Perkins ex­ units, which are utilized by to Whritenour. Members of ident of the Asbury Park- take place December 14 at 8 time. We just have to wait plained what should be specially trained emergency the First Aid Squad took Neptune branch of the p.m., in the high school until December 14. Nothing done. personnel to deliver electric over management of the air­ where an open discussion NAACP, asked why residents has been done and you shocks to people in cardiac way, to ensure that Mr. were not informed of the should settle any buzz about can’t print rumors," arrest. In the best case Kranis received enough the matter. results of a personnel scenario, these shocks are oxygen. ”We maintained the hearing into possible dis­ able to get a person’s heart ainway, and then checked for ciplinary action against beating sufficiently to sustain a pulse. We found one, so public works employee Pat life until they can be trans­ we stopped CPR and pre­ Kelly, who alledgedly wrote a ported to a hospital. pared to transport, " stated KKK message on a wall in After repositioning the Bob Ware, of Neptune First August. Township Attorney man. Officer Whritenour per­ Aid. 'The Medics arrived Donald Beekman advised SecLSon’s G reetings formed the necessary as­ shortly after that, and we that the meeting had to be SEND YOUR LOVED ONES sessment, and hooked up assisted them until they were closed because any public Dan Perkins his defibrillator unit. Using ready to move." comments could interfere electrodes which are affixed It was during transport to In the meantime, 911 with the hearing. to two spots on the pa­ the hospital that Mr. Kranis was called, and both the tients’s chest, the machine regained consciousness. As Asbury Park - Former Neptune Police Department reads the heart rhythm and the emergency team tried to Housing Authority commiss­ EMT-D (Emergency Medical determines whether a shock explain what had happened, f r o m S a n t a Technician, Defibrillator cer­ ioner William J. Shiel an­ would help the patieht or not. Kranis asked "Did I win?" The tified officer) cars and the nounced that he has re­ In this case, a shock was in­ doctors who saw Kranis at Neptune First Aid Squad moved his name from the Prepared On Premises dicated. "I hooked up an let JSRTC would certainly agree f were on their way to the appeal filed by fellow com­ the machine do the work," that Kranis did indeed win Next Day Pick-Up scene. MONOC paramedics missioners who were re­ said Whritenour. He pushed when he was discharged were also dispatched to the moved from office by the city Or a button, and administered a from the hospital a few short location. council September 29. The W e’ll Mail For You life saving shock to the weeks later. Officer Ken Whritenour, council had charged the patient. He continued CPR, “I lost 25 pounds in 41 EMT-D, was the first emer­ commissioners with neglect and within hnOments, Officer days, so I’m still a little t)RDER YOUR I F, ITER ON gency responder to arrive at of duty. OR BEFORE DFTEMBER ‘20, 1994 Fred Jenkins, also EMT-D Shiel reported that he the scene. "As I arrived at certified, and the Neptune Continued on Page 6 welcomed the appointment of Charles Richman, an as­ c^EXijLcE U ^fio io sistant DCA commissioner, On Site Color who was replacing him and AUTO Motorist .").‘5 Mfiuis Arc., Nrptnue (iitvi, Nj 07l7,'i,T offered to help Richman during the transition. PAINTING Pull-Over The Neptune Township Police Department will con­ Belmar - Belmar has duct a motorist pull over on reached an affordable hous­ Tuesday, Dec. 13, between ing agreement with Howell miupicmm Township. Howell will pro­ m im m uim m the hour of 6 and 10 p.m., at vide Belmar with $20,000 per the intersection of Highway unit for 73 housing units, or ismmmeitt 35 and Heck Avenue in the Township. This program is a total of $1.46 million, to enable the township to fulfill SUPRSMS PAINT senvics part of the ongoing efforts of its state mandated require­ v Q f l i i d g e Neptune Township’s Muni­ cipal Alliance to Prevent ment to build 282 low and Alcoholism and Drug Abuse moderate-income housing G a to rs and that of the Police De­ units. partment to promote public If approved by the state Outlet Chemicol Cleaning. Thorough Surfoce Sandira. Mochtne Sanding Most Chips and Scrotchos. Prime awareness of the dangers of Council on Affordable Hous­ 14 K arat Gold a n d Block S a n d Feathered A reas os Required. FuR C o a t of Primer Sealer, Refinish with Durability Plus driving while impaired. Also ing, the program, which Sterling Chains Catalyzed Enamel, Apply Integrated Coat of Gloss does not involve new Extendir>g U.V. Sun Screen. O ^ e n Baked Finish present will be members of construction but will assist Porcelain Dolls S.A.D.D. in conjunction with the Neptune Township Board homeowners with repairs, Music Boxes r NOW ONLY may begin next March, of Education. Scaasis lighthouses a,n

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Myth Tolerated Defibrillator Program Continued from Page 4 Impressed Continued from Page 4 EDITOR, TIMES; Continued from Page 5 I note the outrage in the I have enjoyed several If we allow our schools to visions of this bill would give open letter from the Board of summer vacations in Ocean become combat zones, how the principal discretion in Education; however, has the shaky," Kranis stated. "But "Neptune is very for­ Grove. I always marvel at can we possibly expect our determining the length of re­ Board honestly considered I’m getting there." Kranis was tunate. It’s because of the the quality and efficiency of children to concentrate on moval on a case-by-case just who is responsible for on hand at the MONOC cor­ Township’s forward thinking the Ocean Grove mainten­ their studies and excel in the basis. letting this labor union extort porate offices last week to in providing defibrillator ance and sanitation staff. classroom? The message I encourage parents, a strangle hold over the help present awards to the training and equipment to This summer, I was parti­ from my bill is clear: "If you teachers, and students to Township? I suggest you re­ emergency crew who helped the police department and cularly impressed with how show up to school with a support these two bills. By mind this union that we, the to save his life. This group first aid squads that this quickly and thoroughly they firearm, you’re out - no ifs, doing so, we are not only taxpayers, are their employ­ is the best I've ever heard of wound up being a save," “cleaned-up" Ocean Pathway ands, or buts." saying "no" to guns in our er, and we expect Neptune’s or seen," he added. "I’m sure added Bob Ware. after the September Craft The goal of this new leg­ schools, but also to acts of children to get what we are glad they had ’em (defibri­ Dan Perkins didn’t bowl Show. Summer guests as islation is to help ensure that violence against school em­ paying for. Stop caving in to llators) that night!" a perfect game; he settled well as permanent residents the learning environment in ployees and fellow students. their strike threats - there are Each link in this chain of for a 279. But he made a truly appreciate their efforts. our schools is conducive, No student, teacher, or em­ others who will be happy to survival is necessary for special trip to the hospital They are to be commended not counterproductive, to ployee should be afraid to successful reversal of car­ later that night. "I was kind of have those teaching jobs! for a job well done! students receiving a good get up the morning and go Sincerely, diac death. Without the afraid, you know? But I just Sincerely, education. to school. GAIL WYZYKOWSKI prompt call to 911, and the had to see. There he was, ALLEN JAY HERZFELD I also sponsored a com­ Please contact my legis­ Ocean Grove and quick actions of bystander sitting up wanting to know Forest Hills, NY panion measure (A.2349) to lative office at (908) 229- Dan Perkins followed by the how many games he’d won," Ft. Myers, Fla. remove from the classroom 6070 for more information of properly trained EMT-D Of­ Perkins said. "I didn’t really any pupil who commits an copies of this legislation. ficer Whritenour and the do anything though. I just assault with a weapon upon Sincerely, advanced care of the MON­ any school employee or stu­ saw him lying there, and I STEVEN CORODEMUS OC paramedics, all sup­ dent on school property, on Majority Whip had to do something." INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ported by the First Aid Fortunately for George a school bus or at a school- NJ General Assembly Squad, this story might have JG/Mennie For All Your Appliance Needs sponsored event. 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NEPTUNE & LISA HEAD 39 MAIN AVENUE (1/2 btoek ea«t of Jersay Shore Mud Ctr) 775-3986 YOUR INNKEEPERS ’ OCEAN GROVE. NJ 07756 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1994 PAGE 7 2 T im e s(- Is It Just Me? Neptune Police Report by Rosemary Studick ing to have time to squeeze found on the Hallmark The following report essa Cody, 25, of 116 DeWitt Hey! Is it just me or is a turkey in there somewhere! Christmas cards were al­ weapon. Indiana Police not­ comes from the desk of Lt. Ave., Asbury Park, for shop­ the race for Christmas star­ Some stores are aiready ready tagged. Panic set in! ified Neptune Police that the Edward Green of the Nep­ lifting at E.J. Roberts Store ting even eariier this year? marking down their Christ­ December 3rd and the trees suspect had been involved tune Township Police on Highway 35. It's only the first week of mas items, which should are gone. How can this be? in a domestic dispute and Department. December and aiready many make me pleased, but some­ Many people, we were December 3 - Officer left the area headed for November 30 - Officer Michael Bonnano arrested homes are decorated for the how gives me a sinking feei- told, pick out their trees days Ocean Grove. The police Douglas Martin arrested Kurt Welder, 35, residing at holidays. So, I’m thinking ing that I’ve missed some­ before Thanksgiving. Well, I also advised that she was in Casey Hamilton, 42, West the Flame Motel, at Lake it’s because of the warm thing, somewhere. didn’t pick out my turkey till possession of an unregister­ Lake Avenue, Neptune at Avenue, Ocean Grove for weather that people are out­ is it just me? three days before Thanks­ ed 22-caliber rifle. Monroe and Myrtle Avenues. possession of drug para­ side putting up lights and Invariably in conver­ giving. So - off we go to the December 6 - Officer Hamilton was observed act­ phernalia, possession of wreaths and gariand. We sations after they say hello, non-profit groups selling Douglas Martin arrested ing in a suspicious manner CDS cocaine and attempted hustie out to do the same. friends and acquaintances trees and bring home the Greg Harris, 23, 815 Central and was stopped by Officer escape. After all, who wants to be the will ask "Do you have all biggest on the lot, because Avenue, Asbury Park, at Martin who found in the December 5 - Officer only poor sap outside in your Christmas shopping we’re told - not a lot of big Rutherford and Drummond suspect’s possession an Charles Force arrested freezing weather struggling done yet?" Done yet!! Are trees this year, and we don’t Aves. Harris was stopped at illegal handgun and drug Susan B. Weyant, 30, In­ with strings of lights and they serious?! My answer want to be left out. a motor vehicle check and paraphernalia. diana, PA, at Webb and Cen­ such. varies depending upon how Now I have a beautiful attempted to elude police December 1 - Officer tral Aves., Ocean Grove for Well, in my day, and we well I know these people or giant tree in my home - and and resisted arrest. Michael Dugan arrested Van­ possession of an illegal won’t say just when that better yet, how well they remnants of Thanksgiving was, house decorations went know me. dinner in my refrigerator. up the week before Christ­ Quite frankly I was pretty Is it just me? mas and was somewhat of a pleased with myself because I’m going to rationalize neighborhood event, and I know where I hid the few now that the reason we are then the chiidren knew that things I did buy and man­ getting a "jump" on all the the great day was aimost aged not to lose the receipts preparations is so that after JULIA MAY’S here. Kids today have a yet. all the work involved we will long wait. It wouldn’t surprise Since the Christmas tree have rriore time to enjoy our me if children are even a bit is an item not to be over­ labors before we have to confused as to what hoiiday looked, we visited a few tree drag out the boxes and put we are celebrating (why we farms this weekend. We everything away. CATERING are celebrating is another have a tendency to look at I used to joke that by the Ocean Grove, NJ 908-502-0014 story). the biggest trees in the. forest time I finished doing the In October I ventured always forgetting that they Thanksgiving Day dishes it YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CATERER > into one store that had may look smaller in the great seemed like it was time to witches, goblins and pump­ indoors than they are going put up the Christmas dec­ kins in one dispiay and San­ to look in our living room, orations ... and this year it FOR ALL YOUR CATERING NEEDS tas & pine cones in another. anyway, we found that most was!! I did a double take myself of the larger trees that had Is it just me-or is it you ALL YEAR too? and wondered how I was go­ any resemblance to those Please Call For Menu: ALL OCCASIONS Julia May's Catering Selling A Home? Put (Times Home And Real Estate To Work For You

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Free Cvift W rapping Recently, the issue of school prayer was suddenly brought back Free Delivery into the public arena. Nearly 30 years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court determined that mandated school prayer in the public schools vio­ lated the Constitutional separation of church and state. Now, some politicians are talking about a Constitutional amendment permitting school prayer. I believe this is an area that politicians should stay out of. W e have the Low est Qr P riees This debate has the potential to divide people within our society. For public schools that want to allow their students to have a moment A n y w h e r e of silent reflection or prayer, we don’t need a new law, let alone an C all Us fo r a Hr P rice Q uote amendment to the Constitution. In fact, some public schools in our 7 7 4 - 0 4 6 1 area (such as Sayreville) already provide for a moment of silence. They were able to do this without any laws, regulations or changes to the Constitution. W e W ill O ven B eat Holding mandated, organized prayers in the public schools raises AARP M all O rder PrieesS many difficult issues. Our area has people of many different faiths, and the same is true of the country as a whole. This diversity is one dust B rin ^ In Y our receipt! of our greatest strengths, and we should work on ways to bring peo­ ple together. Christians and Jews pray to the same God, but they have different religious practices and traditions; indeed, even differ­ ent Christian denominations have different prayers. For example, the Avon Pharmacy Catholic and Protestant versions of the Lord’s Prayer are worded slightly differently. Should we create a situation of competition bet­ f r e e d e l iv iiRy 300 Main Street ween religions in public schools? A von, N J There's an old joke that as long as there are math tests, there will 7 7 4 -0 4 6 1 be prayer in school. Prayer should remain a private and personal matter. Paid Advertisement PAGE 8 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 3nic ^Times- Home and Real Estate Year End Tax Tips Tax planning requires tal gains remains at 28 per­ for two children may be tax adviser about which of strategy. The New Jersey cent. capital gains income - able to claim a credit of your expenses qualify. Society of Certified Public such as profits from the more than $2,500. Keep in • Charitable Contribu­ Accountants (NJSCPA) of­ sale of stock - may be more mind, a tax credit reduces tions - Charitable contribu­ fers the following tips to valuable to you than divi­ your taxes dollar for dollar. tions and out-of-pocket ex­ help you deal with the tax dend or interest income if • IRA Contributions - penses associated with vol­ law changes effective in you are in a high tax brac­ Many people mistakenly unteer work are both fully 1994 and lower your tax bill ket. Of course, tax conse­ believe that an Individual deductible. However, keep by taking advantage of all quences are only one con­ Retirement Account no in mind that under a new available deductions. sideration in investing, so longer offers any tax sav­ tax law, you need a receipt • Seller-Paid Points - be sure to check with your ings. But if you are not cov­ from the charitable organi­ The IRS announced this investment adviser. ered by an employer-spon­ zation for any donation of year that it will allow home • Medicare Payroll Tax sored pension plan, an IRA $250 or more - a canceled buyers to deduct points on - High-income taxpayers contribution is tax deducti­ check will no longer be ac­ C liristnias Trees CKoose-IN-Cut i a mortgage even if they may bring home less in ble. If you are covered by a ceptable as proof of dona­ Sheared Spruce, Pine & Fir to 9 ft. Tall I were paid by the seller. their paychecks this year. pension plan, you still may tion. This ruling is retroactive to That's because Congress be able to deduct your IRA • Kiddie Tax - You may Open Beginning Nov. 25 I the beginning of 1991. if eliminated the $135,000 in­ contribution depending on be able to reduce your fam­ Fri., sat. & Sun. - 9am till 4pm at j you missed out on this tax come limit used when com­ your income. Full or partial ily's overall tax bill by break, you should file an puting the Medicare payroll deductions are available to transferring income-produc­ amended return. tax. meaning all wages are married couples with in­ ing assets to your children. BOESCH NURSERY j • Lower Taxable In­ now subject to the tax. comes under $50,000 and But beware of the “kiddie ( East end of Kenneth Terr.) Neptune j come - Last year's tax bill • Appreciated Property to singles with incomes un­ tax.” Under this rule, a child raised income tax rates for Donations - If you donate der $35,000. under age 14 can receive 922-1899 ! some high-income indi­ appreciated property to • Moving Expenses - If $600 of interest and divi­ ■ mmm ■ aaB ■ viduals. if you fall into this charity, you may qualify for you moved in 1994 to take dend income tax-free, with J category, consider making a double tax break. First, a new job, you may be able the next $600 taxed at the the maximum contribution you can deduct the prop­ to deduct the cost of trans­ child's own rate. However, to your retirement plan. erty's fair market value. And porting you, your family and any investment income That way. you can lower second, you won't have to your belongings to the new over $1,200 is taxed at the taxable income and help pay tax on its appreciation. locations. This is true even parents' highest marginal minimize the impact a • Earned Income Tax if you don’t itemize your rate, which could be 39.6 higher tax bracket will have Credit - Some low-income deductions. However, last percent or even higher if on you. workers may be paying less year Congress limited the the parents’ itemized de­ • Capital Gains Tax in taxes this year due to an number of expenses that ductions and personal ex­ Rate - Since the maximum increase in the earned in­ qualify for the deduction so emptions become limited. tax rate for long-term capi­ come tax. Workers caring be sure to check with your

Serving Our Loyal For All Your Readers Since 1875 FLOORCOVERING Needs Time’s Running Out **SEE** DAVISON Interest Rates RUGS Buy Are Climbing for as httle 39 Pilgrim Pathway as approx. $875 - $899 Ocean Grove. N.J. per month inchtding Real Estate Taxes ^ VA - No Money Down^ FANNIE MAE - Low Money Down, to qualifted buyers TEL. 775-7371 Tight Budget Homes C ut L ivin g C osts - Petite but nice 2 bedroom Great Space v home. Good Central Avenue location. Look it over $ 7 9 ,0 0 0 in a Great Place LARRISON for as little as x E xcellent S tarter Hom e - Easy to maintain, COAL & FUEL OIL 3 rooms - 1 bedroom, roomy corner location. Avail­ ^ $ 9 9 ,0 0 0 ^ Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. able at $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 NEPTUNE CITY S pruce It Up and you will have a nifty 3 bed­ room bungalow with gas heat. Only $ 7 8 ,0 0 0

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T o d Of The Line C om pletely Redone - Modernized. Excellent 774-5352 Main Ave. location. Move right in. $ 1 5 9 ,5 0 0 Residence: 77 Broadway Ocean Grove 774-2590 Income Property Deluxe 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Don’t Buy This Two Family Home un­ just minutes from the sun and fun of the NJ shore. less you want a real bargain and are willing to do Model Open Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. some sprucing up. Excellent location. $ 5 8 ,0 0 0 At Knox Hill, exceptional 1335 square feel of living details make the difference. space, plus a lull basement Crafted with high quality and oversized garage. 1 1/2 A True Incom e Property - Five apartment materials, these townhomes baths, large deck and mote. building - Good location. Fully rented. Shown by otter a choice of distinctive Directions: GSP Exit 100B to layouts and deluxe amenities. 33E, left on West Bangs Ave appointment only. Stop in for details. $ 1 9 9 ,0 0 0 Ceramic Iliad baths and entries. Solid wood cabinets Model Office and cerilr’ai air conditioning. (908) 918-8553 Ni-;i>ruNh; Sea Girt Office The Bills Agency (908) 974-1000 Serving You For The Past 70 Years Realtor * MLS * Appraiser We Sell More Heamse We Do More 78 Main Avenue 1-908-774-2124 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE9 Home and Real Estate

The Best Cooks Around by Sue Baezkowski Christmas Tree The winners of the Holiday Cookie Contest held at the Community Room in Ocean Grove, Dec. 2 are as follows: First Place, Susan Strutz, "Susan’s Special Cookies" Safety Tips Second Place, Gloria DeRouen, "Speed of Light DeRouen’s Delight" Christmas is just around make it vulnerable to sparks. Third Place, Debra Davison, "Chocolate Crinkles" the corner. Unfortunately, ★ Place the tree well The 1st place winner received a $25.00 gift certificate to many families have their holi­ away from radiators & other any chamber member in town. Ribbons and certificates of day season marred by fires heat sources. Heat tends to appreciation were given out to the other contestants. connected with their Christ­ dry out the tree. Tour We are happy to share the recipe for "Susan’s Special mas trees. According to the ★ Check the water level Cookies" the winner in the contest submitted by Susan Independent Insurance under the tree every day. T h ese Strutz. Susan along with husband Steven and son Hunter Agents of Monmouth County Adding sugar to the water (two and a half) came to Ocean Grove from Manhattan al­ (IIAMC), these fires often are helps retain moisture. TrsdiTional most two years ago. They fell in love with the town, bought preventable. ★ When decorating the a house near the ocean & are in the process of restoring it. 'The gathering of family tree, check the light wiring T reasu res Susan retired from Wall Street at the young age of ??? and friends for the holidays for fraying and other hazard­ She loves antiques, both buying and selling. Currently, should be a time of joy and ous conditions. Also check o! YesTeryear Susan can be found working in Monmouth Antique Shopps not a time of tragedy," said extension cords. in Red Bank or you have probably noticed her eye catching Harvey Malick, Jr., CIC presi­ ★ Don't leave the tree 78 mt. Tabor - Sunny corner location ad in The Times, "Desperately Seeking Susan." Through dent of IIAMC. He urged lights on for an extensive both of these sources, she has met interesting people that facing the park, offers 4 bedrooms -e residents to heed the follow­ period, and never leave them love antiques and appreciate her vast knowledge of anti­ garage $126,900 ing safety tips. lit when you go to bed or go ques from the early Victorian, Art Deco to the relatively new ★ Be mindful of where away from home. I sixties collectables. you place the tree. Putting it "We want all the families 63 Stockton - Shows true pride in Even though she puts alot of time into her work, she too close to a fireplace may in New Jersey to have a safe ownership. Each side has 2 bedrooms enioys her family and baking for them. This is a recipe that and healthy holiday season." and good income $134,500 they all love. "Susan’s Special Cookies* 131 mt. Tabor - Exciting, 2 story house 2 cups butter (room temp.) Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 in desirable Great Auditorium section, 3 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup granulated sugar bedrooms, new bath, dining room and 2 eggs large living room $82,500 1 tsp. vanilla 1 1/2 cups flour 26 Webb Kve. - Now is the time to think 1 tsp. baking soda Don't Live Home Without It ahead to next spring if you always 1 tsp. cinnamon Subscribe Today - $ 15. per year wanted your own B & B. Don’t miss this 1/2 Isp. salt 3/4 tsp. nutmeg ($18. out of county) opportunity. $348,000 1 cup raisins Call 775-OfK)7 ' 29 Abbott Hve. - Seashore Guest 3 cups Quaker Oats House boasting a beautifully renovated Preheat oven to 350. Cream the butter & 2 sugars to­ gether, then add eggs and vanilla. Mix well. In a separate 2 bedroom owner’s apartment and 1 1/2 bowl combine flour, baking soda, nutmeg, cinnamon & salt blocks to beach. $229,000 (optional). Then add to the creamed butter sugar. After mixing these ingredients thoroughly add the raisins & oats. 77 mt. T^ermon - A must see if you want With wet hands, take teaspoon size amounts of the a well built home. Entrance foyer, LR, cookie dough and roll into balls. Place the balls two inches DR, updated kitchen, tiled baths, back apart on ungreased baking sheets. Bake 8-10 minutes. If yard, corner location and reduced price. you desire a crisp cookie you may bake for 12 minutes. $134,500 Enjoy!

90 /Ibbott Rve. - Corner location with the original charm unspoiled. Pocket doors, high ceilings, hardwood floors & unpainted moldings. $127,000 AUCTION

i Sun., Dec. 11 - 10 am m Conducted in our gallery OCCAn 504 Main St., Asbury Park Established 1979 Art: O/C: lllusl. (Campbell’s Soup). E. Gruppe. Latrec Litho: Div- GROVIC Japonalse, Circus 4' x 18' Robert Sanders. Ernest Fred-rick, Norman Rockwell. C W. Grobe, CSI.' D.G Fitzgerald. W/C: Benton Spruance i (Miss Kim). Meneguzzi {30" x 46"), Prints: Whistler (laid down), German R G /^LTYIhC ^=^=/ 1490 Cronicie, J.M. Flagg, Daumier. W.S. Schaidach, E. Sunderberg, Just 195 Days 4 .■ M a in , I venue Oceon (jntre. Sen- jenev J.L. Provost, (2) Chinese Kakimonas Scrolls. Lois of other artwork...... Fishing: Leonard Fly Rods, Goodwin. Fenwick, Orbis Graphite. (908) 774-7166 Montague. Linkfisher, Reels: Ocean City, Pfiuger, South Bend, J.C. Fliggins, Airex and others , . . Fly-Surt-Deep Sea & Casting things . . Furnishings S Decorations: Belter Type Victorian Marble Top Parlor . . . . until summer begins and if you act now, Table (Ca. 1860), Three Stained Glass Table Lamps (Ca. 1915), Oak bow Front China Cabinet, Carved Dining Table & (10) Chairs, Cherry you'll have plenty of time to decorate this Cradle (1850), Set oi (4) Chinese Inlaid Chairs, Barometer (London), wonderful Victorian home located in the Weller/Louwelsa Um, PAIRPOINT Crystal Bail Lite, Coins: U S. - Gold $1. $5, (80) Silver Dollars, Lots of Silver Qua's., Nickles-Dimes-Pennies, south end of Ocean Grove. Features include: Boehm Rose. Rolex: Man’s 18k S SS and Dress Watch . . . 14k Old 3 bedrooms, fireplace, L-shaped porch, open Pocket Watch, Dia. Cluster Rings (Ladies), Champleve Foo-Dog Um, Stained Glass ITFItCA Tall Case Clock, Cameras: Speed Graphic S staircase, and original woodwork preserved in Stereo Realist, Flarpers Books (1905). Survery Transit, Baseball Cards: its natural state. Don’t miss it. O SC AR K O C I Mantle - Bankes. Williams & Others . . . (15 good ones) & 1000’s others. VINTAGE clothes. Deco: Zeplin Cocktail Shaker-Airplane Lamp-Light Plumbing, Heating & Flouse. (5) Tins Old Buttons: CFIRISTMAS DECORS., Table linens. 2 Mandolins, ORIENTAL RUGS, (Old S New. 12x18 to throws), Hummels: #73. 12-2/0-171-73-14, 63. 1975 Plate. Japanese SAMURAI Air Conditioning Sword, Roseville. Lenox, Belleek. Limoges FI.P. Game Set, Chinese $85,000 Jobbing, New Installations, Commercial, Rug: (9’x12 ) (11'x22 ) Lot’s more. Inspection: Fri & Sat. before Auction. 11 AM to 4 PM. Sale day 8:30 IndustHal, Sprinklers Terms: Cash, Approved N J Check. V/M. 10% Buyers Premium. KITCHEN & BATHROOM All Sales (AS-iS) Directions: Garden Slate Parkway, Exit 100-B, East on Rt. 33 to end. TAMES |. PENTZ ALTERATION SPECIALISTS Turn left + 5 blocks to 504 Main St. (Asbury Park, NJ) I REALTORS State Licejise No. 2606 Wm. Barron Galleries 04 SO. MAIN ST, OCEAN GROVE. N.J. P.O. BOX 2S.1 077.'it> 922-2094 Auctioneers - Appraisers 504 Main St., Asbury Park, NJ 908-988-7271 Telephone: 908-988-7711 PAGE 10 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 - ^ T im e s i- Making Waves In Avon-By-The-Sea jQray "Dims Dark To Light In Mario MoMonagle

i i

Electrical Contractor Ed Gray .spent last week donating his services instaliing electrical equipment to supply lighting for the trees along Main Avenue between Centi^ and New York Avenues in Ocean Grove. Ed was assisted by Dave Gilliland of Ocean Grove Hardware who coordinated the tree lighting project for the Chamber of Cofnmerce.

Pilings being driven into the sand along the Avon boardwalk. For many it's like a a gazebo at the inlet end in Gamble in the 6fh grade with Chinese Auction To Benefit dream come true. A Christ­ the future. the slogan, "If you're smart mas Tree lighting in shirr Avon Pavilion you won't start" with the Unwanted & Abused Animats choice of basketball or sleeves or light sweaters. The lease on the Pavilion Sunday, Dec. 11 is the tents, sports jackets, boat X Recreation Center, on smoking and Meghan Mc- There is no telling how long was up with this past sea­ date set for the Associated ride tickets, appliances, Lacey Road, near Rt. 9 in Monagle in the 7th grade this balmy weather pattern son. As of Dec. 2nd in the Humane Societies/Popcorn home decor objects, sports Forked River. Tickets are who reminded us "U" Smoke will hold. Get all those extra evening, the specs on the Park Zoo annual Chinese collectibles, food baskets $4 at the door and include I choke (the I was sym­ yard projects done while you pavilion were available at the Auction. and much, much more. unlimited coffee, tea and have the opportunity. Re­ bolized by the picture of an Municipal Building. The lease Among the beautiful All money raised from pastry, as well as, a Chi­ member it was last years will go up for auction on eye). prizes available for this this fund raiser will be used nese Auction ticket. Doors continuous cold and snow Dec. 15. This will be an The winners were an­ fund raiser will be two for the care of the un­ open at 6 p.m. and the auc­ that gave us the exceptional open auction in the Munici­ nounced at the Tree Lighting beautiful Victorian chairs, wanted, abused and injured tion starts at 7;30 p.m. For flowers of this past spring pal building, 7 pm, Dec. 15. and their slogans were dis­ watches, jewelry boxes, animals that are brought to more information, contact and summer. The new lease is for 10 played at the Puppet Show afghans, artwork, ceramics, the Society's Animal Care the Associated Humane Avon Recreation years. Anyone interested in which was an Alliance spon­ sports blankets, field Centers. The Chinese Auc­ Societies at 609-693-1900. Time to start decorating. bidding on running the pavi­ sored program. glasses, barbecue grill. tion will be held at St. Pious Around the 21st of Dec. rec­ lion concession needs to Kelly Ann’s reation will be making its acquire the specs and be at Winter must be coming. annual tour to select the best the auction. It could be an Kelly Ann’s will be open thru decorated houses in town. interesting education in the Dec. 23 and then close for Basketball starts this business process for all. the winter months. Shortly Saturday. You can figure The successful bidder will be after' Christmas Carol and that if you are in the gym making a very large cash In­ Don will head south in an Saturdays, Sunday after­ vestment in Avon. Likewise, attempt to avoid our snow noon, or weekdays between the community is putting and ice. The only frozen 3 p.m. and 9 p.m., some­ faith in the successful entre­ material they really care for body is probably to be play­ preneur that he/she will have has fruit and cream in it. ing B-ball. the good of the community They will return in time If you do attend any of as well as his/her own finan­ for St. Patrick’s Day with the Saturday games, there cial needs as his/her con­ opening for the 1995 season will again be refreshments. cerns. Most residents have scheduled for March 13. Make your first stop Satur­ been very pleased with the Have a wonderful, warm day morning at the gym for a manner the pavilion has vacation. wakeup cup of coffee and a grown over the past few Christmas Pageant fun look at the game of bas­ years. Whoever the suc­ St. Elizabeth Church ketball. The younger guys, cessful bidder is may they annual Christmas Pageant 3rd and 4th grade are a treat have the same commitment and covered dish dinner is to watch. to the community that Rob­ this weekend. The stars and There are still openings bie has demonstrated over angels and all members of for the ski trip to Hidden Val­ the past few years. the Nativity scene have been ley in January. Call Mo Hin- Drug and Alcohol Alliance practicing their parts and man, recreation, 502-4517 for The AllieuTce recently m songs since the 2nd week of all the info. a slogan contest for 6th, 7th November. Sunday is their Borough Notes and 8th graders. The slogan big day and traditionally the The pilings are being which was restricted to bum­ pageant will be accompanied sunk in the sand at the rate per sticker size was to depict by one of the best meals In of 20 per day. A two step the harmfulness of smoking town. It’s not too late to sign process is used to set the or the benefits of not up. Get your name to Mar­ pilings. The first day they jet smoking. ion Berry or Sue Mayer. the sand out is used to get The judges of the slo­ Upcoming Events HOLIDAY the initial positioning of the gans were Dee Cuttrell, Bob Dec. 10; Recreation poles. The following day, Withers, and D.J. Cuttrell Basketball starts SPECIAL the pile driver is used to with Mo Hinman and Ken Dec. 11: Christmas pound the posts into place. Bruton available to break any Pageant and Covered Dish Each one is sunk a minimum potential ties. Entries were Dinner of 20 feet in the ground. all labeled with numbers Dec. 12: Boro Meeting c ^ S u z E c S e i u Lo s U ^ n o t o Most of the pilings are about rather than names. Although Dec. 15: Auction for On-Site Color Lab mmni 30 feet in length and require all the classes were judged lease of the Pavilion 53 Morris Ave. aiSSSB a good 60 to 80 whacks with as one, it worked out that Dec. 19: Avon School the pile driver to get them there was a winner from Holiday Program ^tT-SOSO ^ store Hours: properly positioned. This each class. Mon-Fri 9am to 5:30pm attests to the density and First Place and a $50 Sat. For Pick-Up Only 9am to 1pm strength of the lumber being savings bond went to Ian Keep Up With used. Fox for his Sad and Happy The boardwalk recon­ Faces labeled with "Smoke" struction is still on schedule. and "Nope". The runners up Subscribe Today The longest of the pilings will who receive "Rec Riches", be used at the south end for vouchers to be used for rec­ the possible construction of reation activities, were Danny THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE 11 OGCMA Announces Attention Poets ’95 Sunday Speakers The National Library of Ocean Grove - The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ Poetry has announced that The ciation has announced the schedule of guest speakers for $12,000 in prizes will be the Auditorium’s Sunday Sen/ices and Bible Hour for 1995. awarded this year to over Potter's Clay Sunday Speakers 250 poets in the North Amer­ June 11 AM Bishop Neil L. Irons ican Open Poetry Contest. Resident Bishop, New Jersey The deadline for the contest hv I,any Jackson PM Annual Bell Choir Festival is December 31, 1994. The June 18 AM Salvation Army (speaker to be contest is open to everyone announced) and entry is free. My dad was a produc­ himself - shot himself in the a shepherd." PM Speaker to be announced Any poet, whether pre­ tion foreman in the oil fields head." Bill was a co-worker. I don’t know how you June 25 AM Duffy Robbins, Chairman, viously published or not, can of north Louisiana, and from He had a wife and three little interpret that, but my read on Department of Youth Ministries be a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to time to time he would take children. it is that Jesus saw great Eastern College, St. Davids, Pa. me to work with him. I loved I was stunned. Petrified crowds of common people PM Youth Choir Festival be published in a deluxe, everything about those at the horrible image that like me and like you, and as July 2 AM Leonard I. Sweet, Chancellor hardbound anthology. special times - the dirt roads, filled my mind. I didn't know they followed Him around, United Theological Seminary, To enter, send ONE the huge oil tanks, the smell people ever did that - killed hanging onto His every Dayton, Ohio original poem, any subject of raw oil and gas. It was a themselves. I wanted to word, he saw each one of PM (Same as AM) and any style, to the National different world from my or­ know everything, and I want­ them for who they were - July 9 AM H. DeForest "Buster" Soaries, Library of Poetry, 11419 dinary world of school and ed to know nothing. I wanted lonely, searching, confused, Pastor, First Baptist Church of Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704- Lincoln Gardens, Somerset, NJ 1982, Owings Mills, MD play. dad to drive away from that tired, burdened - and He had When you're six or spot because it felt cold and PM 41st Annual Choir Festival 21117. The poem should be compassion on them. no more than 20 lines, and seven years old, you don't strange, and I wanted to stay When I was in seminary, July 16 AM Dan Betzer, Revivaltime Minis­ know much about psycho­ there because it felt myster­ tries, Springfield, Missouri the poet’s name and ad­ I met the President of the dress should appear on the logical suffering - at least ious and intriguing. seminary on the sidewalk. PM (Same as AM) top of the page. Entries most of us don't. Life just Whatever else that event "Hi, how are you," I asked. July 23 AM H. Eddie Fox, World Director must be postmarked by Dec­ sort of floats along. What meant, it meant that a young For the next twenty minutes World Evangelism, UMC, Nash­ ember 31, 1994. A new con­ does a kid know about bills boy would from that day for­ he told me how he was. ville, Tenn. test opens January 1, 1995. that can't be paid, or mar­ ward know that life is fragile, How his wife was sick and PM (Same as AM) riages that simply won’t and uncertain, and that peo­ July 30 AM William K. Quick. Pastor The National Library of no one knew exactly what Poets, founded in 1982, is work, or a thousand other ple sometimes do unexplain­ was wrong with her, and he Metropolitan UMC, Detroit, Mich. things that only become able things and feel un-ima- (Opening 126th Camp Meeting) the largest poetry organiza­ was worried. How burdened tion in the world. realities much later? The ginable hurt. he was with the weight of his PM (Same as AM) worst thing that had hap­ And because life is that responsibilities and that all August 6 AM Maxie Dunnam, President pened in my life up to then way, we are constantly sur­ he really wanted was to be Asbury Theological Seminary, Entertainment was not getting something I rounded by hurt, though we back in the classroom. How Wilmore, Kentucky wanted for Christmas. often do not recognize it. he almost had a had a ner­ (Close 126th Camp Meeting) V5 Books But, all that changed one Hurt hides behind smiles vous breakdown at one time PM (Same as AM) day when I was at work with and laughter; it crouches in his life and how he feared August 13 AM Tony Campolo, Eastern College, Available my diad. How it changed! beneath silence and sto­ he might be on the brink of St. Davids, Pa. Neptune - Calling all Out of nowhere came the icism; it peeks shyly around having one now. PM (Same as AM) bargain seekers! The Enter­ realization that life has a loneliness and confusion. I wonder how many sim­ August 20 AM Jim Forbes, Pastor tainment ’95 Books have terrible left hand - a raw, ugly It’s always been that ilar stories we would get The Riverside Church, N.Y.C. arrived. For just $40 you side that hurts people, and way. I know that now. I’ve every day if, when we asked PM Jim Fleming; Dirctor of Biblical can purchase this books of changes the lives of entire known it since that afternoon "How are you?" we got as Ministries at First U.M. Church thousands of dollars of sav­ famiiies. my dad stopped alongside a honest an answer as I got Houston, Texas ings throughout Monmouth My dad and I were driv­ lonely dirt road and opened that day from my seminary August 27 AM D. James Kennedy, Pastor and Ocean Counties, as well ing down a lonely, free-lined the door to a frightening new president. Coral ridge Presbyterian Church, as Atlantic City, New York dirt road. It was late after­ room in my consciousness. And when Jesus saw the Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. City and Philadelphia. noon and the shadows Matthew tells us that as crowds, "He had compas­ PM Sacred Choir Concert Entertainment ’95 offers reached their long fingers Jesus went about all the cit­ sion for them, because they (Oratorio to be announced) 50% savings on fine dining, across both sides of the ies and villages, teaching in were harassed and helpless, September 3 AM Lloyd Ogilvie, Pastor, First casual and international road. And then my dad said their synagogues & preach­ like sheep without a shep­ Presby. Church, Hollywood, CA. dining, fast food establish­ something that changed my ing the gospel of the king­ herd." PM (Same as AM) ments, movie tickets, ski lifts, perspective on life. Just like dom, he saw great crowds. Life is so short - much September 10 AM Speaker to be announced museums, concerts, sporting that he threw open a door to And that when Jesus saw shorter perhaps than we (Closing service) events, car washes, theatres, a reality that never before the crowds, "He had com­ imagine. And there are "great Bible Hour comedy clubs, and much, existed for me. 'This," he passion for them, because crowds" out there, and they Week of June 26 Ed VanderHey, Pastor, First much more. said pointing to the side of they were harassed and are harassed and helpless, Baptist Church of Red Bank, NJ The Entertainment ’95 the road, “is where Bill killed helpless, like sheep without like sheep without a shep­ Week of July 3 Vemer Matthews, Pastor, Second Book is the perfect gift idea herd. Baptist Church of Asbury Park for Christmas, birthdays and Week of July 10 Scott Hoffman, Pastor, First Con­ anniversaries and it’s great gregational Church of Chester for those hard to buy people Week of July 17 Wayne Monbleau, Founder and we all have on our shopping President, Loving Grace Minis­ lists. tries, Wayne, NJ If you would like addi­ Jersey Shore Fitness Shop Week of July 24 Peg Rankin, Author, Speaker, tional information about this est. 1980 Bible Teacher, Monmouth Beach book call 774-4042 or 774- Week of August 7 Millie Dienert, Bible Teacher & 2695. Checks for $40 can Good Health & Fitness The Best Gift'Of All! Speaker, Ft. Washington, Pa. be mailed to the Shark River Week of August 14 Richard Nichols, Pastor Hills Property Owners’ Assn., Gift Certificates Available Hamilton U.M. Church, Neptune P.O. Box 68, Neptune, NJ and Affordable Week of August 21 Jim Fleming, Director of Biblican 07753. Ministries, First U.M. Church, Houston, Texas iper month Week of August 28 Jeff Bills, Pastor, Hope U.M. Church, Voorhees, NJ No Initiation Fee! O . K U K E R No Long Term Agreement! Jew eler • Est. 1954 Jewelry & OPEN 24 HRS-EVERY DAY! TBK Watch Repair ****^^**^r******* Six inside rooms and an outside deck filled with SAJMCPItjER IN N strength and stamina Equipment: Over 40.000lbs. of * Watches free Weights, Lifecycles, lifesteps. Versa Climbers. * Diamonds Ergometer Rowing Machines, treadmills, Gravitron, * Watch Batteries Cross-Over-Cables-Smith Machine, etc., etc. Pies for the Holidays ***it***)^***it*** Excellent Equipment For Every Body Part 10" Apple or Pumpkin 610 Main Street Get Your Money’s Worth Bradley Beach And A Whole lot More! $ 6 . 0 0 \Oppoalte Railroad Station) Join The Jersey Shore Fitness Shop Order Today 776-7723 712 LaReine Ave., Bradley Beach (Adjacent to R.R. station) 908-988-9888 Ask for Greg or John 775-1905 PAGE 12 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994

A Little Ditty From Neptune City hy Ciimiy Reynolds

Here is the Neptune package. day concerts, please come ***** 1 City Alliance's last install­ to this one expecting to see ment of the AAA's annual On Dec, 17 at 9:30 something different, after FIRST A FRIEND. THEN A a m. Santa is coming to our all, we do have a new mu­ HOST campaign. Boro Christmas party. Tic­ sic teacher with new and (I Here is the "C" of the kets for this event will be think) good ideas. I also ABC'.s of parlygiving: handed to all the school know that those show CARPOOL The best age children at school. To stealers, the first graders, thing that you can do as a obtain tickets for your pre­ will be there with a new host is to have someone school children come into twist. who has not been drinking Boro Hall and ask for them. ***** ********** drive yOur drinking guests Homework for those home. Call a cab or insist The Neptune'City Play­ absent from school will not that the person sleep over­ ground Committee's bus be ready will after 2:45 night. Give a small gift to all trip to the Meadowlands is p.m., remember to call early designated drivers at your coming up on Sat., Dec. 10. to request it for your child. Chamber Holds Annual party. Take your role as a The tickets are for the N.J. ****** friend seriously. Nets vs. the Boston Celtics Knights of Columbus is Christmas Tree Lighting Anyone wishing a copy game. The cost is $25 per sponsoring a pancake The Ocean Grove Chamber of Commerce held their annual Christmas Tree Lighting of the entire AAA's annual person and includes your breakfast on Sunday, Dec. last Friday night In Auditorium Square, Officiating at the affair were (left to right) FIRST-A FRIEND, THEN A ticket, the bus, a Nets Cap 18, from 9 a.m. to noon at ALYN HEIM, incoming President of the Chamber; CAITLIN WOOD-YESLINE, member HOST brochure, please and a sub and soda. For the council home, 203 W. of the Chamber’s Executive Board of Directors and DR. GEORGE STOLL, member of contact the Alliance at Boro more information call Ken Sylvania Ave., Neptune the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn.’s Board of Trustees. Hall, Brown at 774-7885. City, N.J. Menu includes ********** A large crowd gathered on a unseasonably mild night to join in the festivities of the The alliance would like pancakes (all you can eat), tree lighting and the singing of Christmas carols. to thank Dawson Automo­ Here i§ the schedule omelet, French toast, sau­ tive for their annual “dona­ for both the Preschool and sage, juice, and coffee. tion" to Drunk and Drugged the K thru 5 Library pro­ Adults $3.50, Children and Driving Awareness week. grams: Dec. 15; Preschool - Sr. Citizens $2.50. ALL As can be seen at the in­ Stories, K thru 5 - Book ARE WELCOME! tersection of W. Sylvania Bingo; Dec. 22: Party and ********** Complete Automotive Ave. and Rt. 35, the Alli­ Movie, for more information Dec. 8 - Alliance meeting - Repair & Maintenance ance has put up their an­ call the library at 988-8866. 7:30 at Boro Hall 61 Hwy 15 ********** nual “Don't ‘WRECK’ your Dec. 10 - Bus trip to the AUTO CARE Ne|)lune C ilv. N| As the two basketball holiday - Don't drink and Meadowlands Call 775-2545 teams know already, there drive" sign and the car that Dec. 12 - Boys Basketball for appointment shows just what kind of has been a change in our at home vs. Manasquan CENTER N) State Insoection Station 'wreck' a drunk or drugged coaching staff: Mr. DiNicola Dec. 13 - Board of Educa­ Specialists In Computer Diagnostics- driver can make. As the is no longer our boys tion work meetinq 8 p.m. r s s"! 1 N) INSPECTION 1 coach, The new coach and Dec. 14 - Girls Basketball PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS holiday season begins, the N $16.50 w/coiipon N Alliance would like to wish the 1994-95 boys basket­ away vs. Manasquan T O o Dec. 15 - Holiday Concert Maintenance Tune-Up includes Sticker - No Tax everyone a happy and safe ball team is: Miss Pagano, N Good until 1 J'l5/').4 N holiday season & ask that coach: 8th graders - Jo­ 7:30 p.m. at the school $29.95 f parts (most cars) Sj Dec. 17 - 9:30 - 12 Boro Computer Diagnostic Check you please, think before seph Brown, Christopher OIL CHANGE Danielson, Derek Krone, Christmas Party for the kids you drink and drive, if not of $34.95 with can ol non perish.ihle food $9.95 Lawrence Sauer and Ste­ Dec. 18 - Last day for put­ yourself, then of others. Radiator Flush & Fill Iiv h I don,lied to M,idonn.i House ven Walker; 7th graders - ting out your leaves A little info on the up­ $24.95 + Anti-Freeze w itli new unwraiUH-d toy coming Basketball game on James Dempsey, Jason Dec. 19 - Boys Basketball $9.95 Jan. 23. 1995 ... anyone Grimes, Matthew Kenny, away vs. Antrim Brakes - Front or Rear toys don.iled to U.S. M.irine Corps Girls basketball at home 'Toys For Tots' Progr.im who listens to WJLK and $69.95 (most cars) William Kroll and Jose or $5. with Toy & Can of Food their personable DJ’s will vs. Antrim in< kidf-s rop.K k hp.irings on non-drive avies Lopez; 6th graders - Daniel Bd. of Education Meeting be very interested in stay­ Gorman, Gerard Jones, at 8 p.m. ing tuned for a little more Antonio Lopez and Mar­ Dec. 23 - Half-day, start of info next week on this game ques Nedd. Christmas recess The next meeting of The 1994-95 girls bas­ Dec. 24 - Jan. 2 - School the Alliance will be tonight, ketball team is: Ms. DeAn- closed Dec. 8. at 7;30 p.m. at Boro LEARN gelis, coach; 8th graders - Dec. 31 - New Year's Eve Hall. The public is welcome. Shondia Blair, Maureen Party ,at the First Aide YOUR LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE OCEAN GRO\ E The alliance is only as good McCartney, Annie Mc- Building Chamber ABC's as you help it to be! Greevy, Bridget Nealon, ■ * * * * * ********** Melissa Patterson and Ellen by Chris Han.sen I want to hear from As everyone can see, Scharr; 7th graders - Erica Every Week In you! Your comments, ideas the Women’s Club has Crocker, Jamie Cowling, and items of interest about once again put up a wish Erin Markowski, Michelle our town are always wel­ ®f)e tree in Boro Hall, so every­ Rivera and Barri Spielfogel; come. Please share them one please, take an orna­ 6th graders - Nicole Buono- with me by calling me at ment and fulfill a wish for core, Kelly McCartney and ®ime£( Wirsl 100 ^ears the Holiday season. All the 988-3215 in the evening, Elizabeth Strong. I can only This beautiful spiral-bound book tells the story of gifts must be returned by FAXing your information to say Good Luck to all of you. Ocean Grove's Great Auditorium. Thurs. the 15th of Decem­ ********** The Times at (908) 774- 4480 or by writing to me at: Packed with historic photos and memorabilia. ber, with the ornaments at­ For those of us who The Times, P.O. box 5, (A limited Number Are Still Available) tached to the giftwrapped have experienced past holi- Ocean Grove NJ 07756, Price...... $10.00 ^Nickelodeon NEPTUNE IS MOVING. .. A video presentation of the history of To A Larger Store To Better SBtve You! Ocean Grove including the Great Auditorium AUTO SUPPLY Centennial Celebration. Prolected Move Dote Is Dec IS 15; 1994 Price...... $19.95 '! CALL: From: 120 West Sylvania Ave. To: One TFH Plaza (Corner Of 3rd & Union), 10% OFF 7 7 4 -0 0 0 2 Neptune City gaditoriam Bool^ Store Any Purchase OR: 8Q0-379-AUTO (2886) ZJ Pilgrim Pathway, (Facing Auditorium Park) We Locate Hard To Find Parts Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756 with this coupon Open Friday and Saturday void with other offers Huge Inventory Ot December 10th & 11 th, 10am to 8pm Expires 2-18-95 Foreign & Domestic Auto Supplies ~ " “ “ “ ^ ^ ~ ^ the Jersey Shores Most Gonripl^e Auto Dfstribytor THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE 13 E f je Z im ts i-

$1.5 Million For Monmouth Chamber County Road Improvements

Assemblymen Steve make much-needed im­ Ocean Township, $200,000 A B C s Corodemus and Tom provements they may not • Hawthorne Avenue, Nep­ by ( tiris Hansen Soiiihern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce Smith, both R-Monmouth, have been able to afford tune City, $180,000 announced today they have themselves.” Those awards, based secured over $1.5 million Among the awards are: on a formula that takes into Beginning With The End in Mind from the Transportation • Lakewood Road & Brigh­ account county and munici­ Trust Fund for road im­ ton Avenue, Neptune Twp., pal populations and road It was late in the 19th No! us has the opportunity to provements and resurfacing $29,000. mileage, totals, $1,061,500. century. A renown Swedish Taking his vast fortune, write his or her own epitaph. projects in several Mon­ • Ocean Avenue & Chel­ An additional $446,000 scientist had just been given earned in his family's mun­ We have that chance every mouth County communities. sea Avenue, Long Branch, will be distributed thru-out the news of his brother's un­ itions factory in Stockholm, day. It is known as living a “These funds will allow $51,000. Monmouth County based timely death. While crossing he vowed to dedicate his life...a life of meaning, pur­ several badly needed road • Cedar Avenue, Allen- on volume of traffic,-safety the street in Paris, his wealth toward peace and pose, and contribution. upgrades to now go for­ hurst, $140,000 considerations, growth po­ brother slipped and fell. The science, for the good of By beginning with the ward,” Coroderrtus said. • Bangs Avenue, Asbury tential, readiness to obli­ driver pulled hard on the man. The scientist had an end in mind, we can estab­ “Keeping up our infrastruc­ Park, 77,500 gate funds, and local taxing ture is key to Monmouth reins in a futile effort to stop. opportunity given to very few lish and achieve goals; •West Highland Ave., At­ capacity. County's economic growth.” The horse's hooves trampled men, to read his own obit­ small, medium, and large. lantic Highlands, $100,000 Those awards include: By realizing that each and Assemblyman Smith the man’s body. The carri­ uary and to change it. • industrial Way, Eaton- • Warden Road, Tinton age wheels passed over and every thought we have and said: “This trust fund was The scientist, Alfred town, $154,000. Falls, $76,000 crushed his head, rendering action we take we are creat­ created to maintain our lo­ Bernard Nobel, died in 1896. • Bridlemere Avenue, Inter­ • Ocean Avenue, Long him unrecognizable. By the terms of his will a ing our legacy. By commit­ cal roads as well as our su­ laken, $130,000. Branch, $191,000. Paris newspapers were fund was established to a- ting ourselves to self- per-highways. These funds • Lakewood Road, Neptune improvement, ethical bus­ • Green Grove Road, quick to seize upon the ward annual prizes for ach­ will help several towns Township, $179,000. news. Mistaking him for his ievement in physics, chemis­ iness development, and famous brother, the papers try, physiology, medicine, community involvement, we wrote his epitaph. It went literature, and international write the lines of our own something like this ..Today, peace. Each year, on Dec­ epitaphs. County Employees Honored in Paris, that fiend, mass ember 10th the prizes are Success in anything be­ murder, and scoundrel re­ awarded; the peace prize in gins with a clear vision of sponsible for the death and Oslo, the other prizes in how you want things to turn For Length of Service maiming of countless men out. Beginning with the end Stockholm. found in all the honored received his just reward... in mind is the first step in a Freehold - The Mon­ Sally G. Bassoff, Ocean The Nobel Prize and the employees can be summed The scientist, already life lived on purpose. Any­ mouth County Board of Lynn L. Casper, Neptune name of its benefactor are up in one word, “PRIDE” stricken with despair at his one, at any stage, in any cir­ Chosen Freeholders hon­ John S. Feehan, Wall known by millions of people pride in their work, pride in loss, now held in his hands, cumstances can do it. ored 127 county employees Joseph P. Claffey, Wall throughout the world. The who, during 1994, reached their community, their fami­ Eva D. Gonzalez, Neptune not his brother's, but his own fact that he had the chance George Washington Carver milestones in their careers lies and, most of all, pride Robert Hopkins, W. Allen- obituary. Grief and shame to create his own epitaph is once said, "It’s now where in county government. The in themselves.” hurst swept over him like a tidal known by few. But the real you end up that counts; it's employees were honored at Thomas J. Powers, Carolyn Jones, Neptune wave. Was this the way that lesson which we can learn how far you’ve traveled from an annual luncheon held at Deputy Director of the Richard Kulaszewski, Wall he would be known through­ from the life and death if where you began." the American Hotel, in Board, commended and Angela J. Taormina, Ocean out history...as a murderer? Alfred Nobel is that each of Begin now. Freehold, and were given thanked the assembled Julian R. Wenzek, Neptune service pins as mementos group for, “staying with the Clementine DeVeaux, Tin- Holiday of the occasion. County, working hard in ton Falls Freeholder-Director bad times as well as the Rose Fialkoff, Ocean Misner Chiropractic Harry Larrison, Jr. said that good times.” Maretta Gunter, Neptune Dance the luncheon has become a ‘The members of the Robert Holmes, Neptune Health Center Neptune - The Neptune tradition in Monmouth Board of Chosen Freehold­ Lilija Hrycenko, W. Allen- County as a “reward for the ers come and go, and while 775-5050 Biddy Basketball Associa­ hurst , tion will be sponsoring a dedicated county employ­ they make the decisions, it Herman I. Jones, Asbury W a lk holiday dance on Saturday, ees with long years of ser­ really is the employees that Park wait Dec. 17 from 9 PM to 2 AM vice.” make the county tick and Alton Kenney, Tinton Falls w h en In at the Howard Johnson's “Monmouth County has give Monmouth county the Caren F. Masterson, Wana- Health Restaurant on the Board­ a state-wide reputation for reputation it has as one of massa yon are walk in Asbury Park. being a well-run county,” the best and most respon­ Mary Newman, S. Belmar in pain? Center Music, a DJ, buffet din­ Larrison stated, “and part of sive county governments in William Ryan, Neptune City office Hours ner, door prizes and a cash the reason for that is the the state,” said Powers who Raymond Z. Simonson, bar will be provided for a dedication and love that is the immediate past- Neptune M-W-F lOam-lpm A .^pm-7:50pm president of the New Jersey \ Tu-Thiirs Closed donation of $10. these long-term employees Eugene Slocum, Neptune I >r Kiinl't’ilv' I Mi«;nt‘r .Sat. lOam IZnoon For tickets or more infor­ have shown to our county Association of Counties. Sherril D. Stines, Neptune A list of the local hon- mation call Pam Carey 774- and to the people that live Michael P. Mazza, Neptune orees follows: 185 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City 4573 or Diane Fellenz 774- here.” Freeholder Theodore Donald McGlynn, Asbury 25 Years of Service 393’ J. Narozanick, who had Park Delois Garrison, Neptune served as County Adminis­ Lizzie Ramsey, Ocean Elma Haynes, Tinton Falls trator and Finance Director Joyce E. Small, Neptune Beverly J. Thomas, Asbury before becoming a free­ Egon Tirbs, Jr., Neptune Park holder, said that, “the com­ Jeffrey Wyant, Tinton Falls mon thread that can be 20 Years of Service

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New Jersey is known for its terrific tomatoes, perfect Select a tree with the height, shape and density that the chipping of Christmas trees, but they can also be plac­ peaches and sensational sweet corn, but, at this time of the best suits your needs. Think about where it will be located ed in your yard where birds can use them as winter shelters year, Christmas trees are also an important part of the Gar­ in your home and the kind of ornaments you have (large or feeding stations, if feeders are hung from the branches. den State's agricultural bounty. In fact, of the million or so and heavy or small and light-weight). Remember, in the Some coastal communities collect used Christmas trees to live trees New Jerseyans buy each year, about 600,000 are field, the sky is the ceiling so trees always appear smaller create dunes that control beach erosion. For proper Christ­ grown right here in the Garden State. than they actually are! mas tree disposal, check with you municipality, "Our Christmas tree farmers treat the trees just like any For best needle retention, select a pine - Austrian, ... SETTING UP & PLANTING YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE other crop," according to Agriculture Secretary Art Brown. Scotch, white and Mexican border - or a Douglas, concolor If you buy a balled and burlapped (dug) tree so that you "Christmas trees are planted, sheared and cultivated for har­ or Fraser fir. Colorado blue spruce has very good needle can plant it in your yard after the holidays, keep it in an vest in the fall. Wherever a tree is cut or lost to insects, dis­ retention while Norway and white spruce hold their needles unheated, protected enclosure, such as a shed, garage or eases, wildlife or other factors, a new seedling is planted for moderately well. basement, or on the northeast side of the house for several future harvest." ... SETTING UP A CUT CHRISTMAS TREE days before it's brought indoors. This conditioning process "In addition to providing the seasonal greenery we’ve all Proper care must be given to all species of Christmas lessens the physiological effects of rapid temperature and come to love, Christmas tree farms also provide greenbelts trees in order to keep them fresh, green, moisture-laden humidity changes the tree would otherwise experience. throughout the state that return large quantities of oxygen and safe throughout the holiday season. If you’re not going Before bringing the tree indoors, put it in a waterproof into the atmosphere," Brown added, noting that one acre of to set up your freshly cut tree immediately, put in a con­ container, such as a washtub. To stabilize it, put sand or Christmas trees produces the daily oxygen requirement for tainer of water in a cool, shaded area sheltered from the gravel in the container around the root ball. Keep root ball 18 people. butt end to help the tree take up water more readily. moist. A 5 to 6 foot tree may take as much as a quart of Many of the Christmas tree farms offer their customers When you set your tree up, use a tree stand that hold water daily. It’s best not to keep a dug tree indoors for a wide selection of decorations, wreaths, poinsettias, tree one to two gallons of water and fill it as soon as you set up more than one week. After its decorations are removed, stands and ornaments to complete their free selection and the tree. Keeping a tree stand filled with water will prevent gradually introduce it to the colder temperature by first are on Santa Claus’s list of scheduled weekend visits dur­ needle drop and prolong the tree’s freshness and color. placing it in a cooler, sheltered area for several days. ing December. Some choose-and-cut farms also offer ball­ Freshly cut trees can absorb up to a quart of water daily, so The hole where the tree is to be planted should be dug ed trees that can be replanted after the holidays. check the water level a couple of times each day. to a depth of about 18 inches before the ground freezes TIPS FOR ... Keep your Christmas tree from drying out by putting it and the excavated soil stored where it won't freeze. When ... THE TREE HUNT in a cool location inside your house away from drafts. planting the tree, don't remove the burlap and strapping If you are planning to cut your own tree, check the NEVER put it near a heat source, such as a fireplace, radia­ until the tree has been positioned in the hole with the top of "Choose and Cut Christmas Tree Guide" issued annually by tor, wood stove or television. root ball level with the ground. Then fill the hole halfway the New Jersey Christmas Tree Growers’ Assn. The guide Keep your holiday a safe and enjoyable one. Avoid with the excavated soil, cut strapping holding the burlap on will help you find a farm that’s nearby and grows your combustible decorations. Discard frayed light strings and the tree, roll down the burlap and fill in the rest of the hole. favorite kind of Christmas tree, in addition to giving you those with worn spots and use only U.L. approved lights. If the root ball is covered in plastic, handle it the same travel directions, the hours of operation, and any other Turn off the lights when you go to bed and if you leave the way except that, before planting, cut slits bottom half of the seasonal items available at each location. house. plastic to insure drainage and root penetration. Water it Remember to dress comfortably and warmly. Christmas ... AFTER THE HOLIDAYS thoroughly and put mulch on top of the bare soil. trees are grown in fields or on hills and mountains, so When the holidays are over, recycle your Christmas HAPPY HOLIDAYS! always wear low-heeled shoes or boots. tree. Many county and municipal governments coordinate

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Thank You for your patronage, Ann, Barbara, Judy, Chris & Sidney (the cat)

Enter Our Snowy Cavern And visit Our Christmas Wonderland Shoxvroorft Specializing In Custom Made Baskets Free Gift Wrap THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE 15 K i} t ^ C im e s - A Crreat H it List K o r Hobby Creates An An O riginal Swiss A rm y K ni fe Can Last-M inute Skoppers Hein Everyone O n Your G ift List You have 10 women left dressy would be better. Try a Award Winner on your gift list, $100, one long, black,velvet vest for Life’s little emergencies - packs 11 useful im-plements, hour and absolutely no idea $20 that she can wear with a from loose threads to minor including a scissor, cuticle where to turn for help. pretry blouse and pants, or home and car repairs - have pusher and nail file with clea­ under a suit. Tina Sutton, national a nasty habit of cropping up ner into a 2.25-inch-long fashion consultant for Hit or Gifts 7 and 8 - For the when they are least expected case that can fit neatly onto Miss stores, offers this cute teen-age nieces, there and you’re least prepared. a key chain or anywhere you thoughtful holiday plan for are wallets-on-a-string for Why not help everyone on need to be prepared. At a $10 that can be worn instead tardy shoppers. Ready, set, your holiday gift list cope by a 3.5 inch Original Swiss go! of shoulder bags. Or there giving them • the Victorinox Army Knife. This red-handled Gift 1 - A beautiful desk are fun, stretchy chenille Original Swiss Army Knife? tool includes such invaluable pen for $8 is perfect for an suggested retail price of $30, It’s the perfect choice, implements as a corkscrew, assistant who’s always walk­ it can make you a shopping even for someone who al­ can opener with small screw­ ing off with yours. champ, too! ready owns one of these driver, bottle opener with Gift 2 - Look at the col­ When you’re looking fox handy problem-solvers, be­ large screw-driver and wire lection of lapel pins, like the a more elaborate tool, here’s cause one is never enough. stripper, scissor, wood saw, one featuring a house with a another practical new gift tweezers, toothpick and ball sold sign out front for $7. idea - the Victorinox "Travel­ point pen, to name a few. Great for the real estate er’s Kit." Compact enough to All of this fits into an at­ agent in the office! fit in a shaving kit, cosmetic tractive black leather pouch. Gift 3 - For the boss, bag or backpack, the “Tra­ The "Traveler’s Kit" is avail­ how about an attractive desk veler’s Kit" has virtually all of CLAUDE ALLEN with his award winning ciock. able at a suggest retail price accessory, something use­ the essential tools for handl­ of $91. Ocean Grove - It looks base. ful? Try a zippered agenda ing virtually any emergency If your friend, relative or The clock was, of book and carryall for $10 on the road or in the great like a clock, it sounds like a co-corker has a special hob­ course, hand made from That takes care of the office. outdoors! clock - it must be a clock! by, why not give a special­ mahogany by Allen, who Now for the family. The kit contains a pow­ But it is definitely more than ized Original Swiss Army only bought the clock parts Gift 4 - Sister has been erful Solitaire Maglite mini­ just a clock, and it is the Knife, such as the "Golfer" from Klockit, a manufacturer. Many owners report that they going out a lot after work flashlight, a compass/ruler grand prize winner of the with a divot fixer, a "Fisher­ He used a pattern and cut like to keep an Original with her new boyfriend. Hit combination with magnifying 4th annual Klockit Clock man" with a fish scaler and the pieces with a scroll saw, Swiss Army Knife in several or Miss has some beautiful glass and thermometer and "Create-a-Clock Contest. hook disgorger or the "Mec­ gluing them together. places: briefcase or purse, camisoles in lace or char- gloves in the latest fashion Claude Allen, a retired hanic" with three screwdriv­ The grand prize which kitchen, car, workshop or meuse for $13. She can colors for only $7. Then mechanical engineer who Allen has been awarded is a even in a shaving/cosmetics ers and pliers. wear one with a suit or under again berets are hot this moved to Ocean Grove 2 crystal trophy and a certi­ kit for travel. Victorinox Original Swiss a sheer blouse. Perfect!. season, and Hit or Miss has years ago from the Hacketts- Army knives are available at ficate naming his work as One of the newest Origi­ Gift 5 - And little sister them for only $5. town area, has been making "Best Overall" in this very first nal Swiss Army Knife models sporting goods, specialty will love a metallic pleated Gift 9 - For sister-in-law, clocks as a hobby since and cutlery stores nation­ contest that he has ever is ideal for keeping almost scarf at $10. there are great earrings and 1980. For the past three wide. entered. anywhere. The "Mini-Champ" Gift 6 - OK. What about bracelets starting at $5, but years he has been working Allen, who does clock' Mom? She’d like the long you choose the gold scarf on a very spectacular lighted repairs in Ocean Grove and velour tunics, at $20, to wear clasp for $7. gothic creation which in­ the shore area, has brought with leggings, but she has Gift 10 - And finally, for cludes stained glass win­ his clock to the Ocean Vista so many parties to attend mother-in-law, take a look at dows, 10 bells in the tower We Bring the Shore to Your door... Hotel where it will be dis­ this year. Maybe something the most beautiful printed that play Christmas carols, played during the Victorian Subscribe Today - .$15. per year chains scarves for $7. and 12 apostle figurines who rotate around the clock House Tour this weekend. (.$18. out of county) Call 77.‘i -0007

You and Your Fam ily C ould Be On Your way To... RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL

For Their Gala Christm as Show! CtmeSi & B edrock Cafe The Shore's First Weekly Newspaper The Shore's Newest Dining Experience Are Teaming Up To Bring You...

For the next few weeks. The Times & Bedrock Cafe Are holding a contest, and the 0 O O winner just might be you!

It's Easy - Show us in words, in drawing, or in a photo something that was the best thing that happened to you during 1994! Here's a tip - with the holiday season upon us, try to keep your Win entry in the cheerful spirit of the season! 4 Tickets to Radio City Music Hall’s Drop off your entry at Bedrock Cafe, 908-502-4455 10 Main St., Bradley Beach, or mail (zip - 07720) it, Christmas Spectacular! or fax (no. 502-4488) it by December 18, 1994 The Winners will be published in the December 22nd issue of The Times THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE 16 ®t)e ?Eimesi- Monmouth County Update BoUm illemorp Xane by Paul P. Ridncr The 50th Anniversary of to all those who give hours major milestone for the or­ 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO the Battle of the Bulge takes of their time to make our Lib­ ganization. Local dignitaries, (From the Dec. 6, 1979 (From the Dec. 4, 1964 (From the Dec. 8, 1944 place from today through rary work. They include state officials and our friends issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) Dec. 10. Battle paintings by Renee B. Swartz, Chairper­ from sister historical groups Doris Gilligan was elect­ William H. Oliver Jr. of The Jumping Brook Francis McGinley will be on son; May Ann Becker, Frank will be invited to attend. . . ed president of the Ocean Neptune was elected to the Country Club in Neptune display during the above E. Gibson, George W Parry, DID YOU KNOW THAT Grove Auxiliary of Jersey ALL-IVY league prep-school was sold at public auction to date at 2 p.m. All this will John A. Marrah, Gerald N. women who are currently re­ Shore Medical Center; Doro­ football team. He was a James J. Colt of Newark for fake place at the Monmouth Sor.nenblick and Francis El. ceiving treatment for cancer thy Ward, v.p.; Adeline Shan­ senior at Stony Brook (L.l.) $50,000. County Library Headquar­ Walsh. Kenneth Sheinbaum may register for a free "Look, non, secy.; Phoebe Bridge, School, where he was cap­ Former Grover Spence ters, 125 Symmes Dr., Man- is the Director. Good, Feel Better," make­ treas., and Lucy Coon, act­ tain of the grid team and a Wildey of Mamaroneck, N.Y., alapan. For additional infor­ Went to a church supper over session on Tues., Dec. ing treas. 60-minute tackle. art editor of the Woman's mation please call 908 431- recently hosted by Father 6th from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at James J. Reilly was The Neptune First Aid Home Companion, designed 7220. Ken Gluckow of St. James the Jersey Shore Wellness named Postmaster for Avon- Squad elected George the 1944 Christmas Seals for The movie starring Church, Bradley Beach. Pre­ Center on Rt. 33 in Neptune. by-the-Sea. He had been Keefe, captain, succeeding the national Tuberculosis George C. Scott as General sent were Mrs. Jim Sullivan, We're hoping to lift the spirits manager of mail processing Walter Bangert. Association. He was married Patton along with General wife of deceased Asbury of those patients who often at the Edison Post Office. Dick Hogan of Neptune, to the former Eugenia Omar Bradley won 7 Acad­ Park Press writer. Jim experience bad times during Two Neptune couples a student at Wagner College, Shreve of Ocean Grove. emy Awards and is regard­ roamed the sidelines for treatment," says Mary De were observing their 50th was studying abroad in Ber- Major General William H. ed as a milestone in film many years covering school­ Sane, RN Cancer program wedding anniversary - Mr. genz, Austria, for his Morris of Ocean Grove was biography. boy sports. Also Ann Fees, coordinator. For more infor­ and Mrs. Charles C. Phillips sophomore year. in command of the 10th Introduction and com­ former Columbia graduate; mation call 776-4445 . . . Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ Navy Electronics Sea­ Armored Division with Gen. mentary will be by Anthony Amanda Loune Lamo; Mrs Also the James F. Ackerman colm Marshall, man Philip E. Giambalvo of Patton’s 3rd Army on the W. Ahdriula, President of the Meta Davis, Ocean Grove; Federation of Auxiliaries will Winners in various age Neptune City was partici­ Saar. New Jersey Chapter Vet­ former Neptune City Mayor sponsor a Holiday Boutique groups of the Neptune Lib- pating in a combat training Sanford C. Flint of Inter­ erans of the Battle of the Holmes Adams and another on Dec. 9 from 9 until 8 p.m. rany’s Children’s essay con­ exercise along coastal Spain. laken was reelected presid­ Bulge, Inc. A panel of vet­ Mayor - Len Riley of Bradley News of this event can be test were Ethan Barshay, Louis "Tookie” DeSarno ent of the board of trustees erans will answer questions Beach. All fine people. had by calling the Founda­ Kris and Hubert Clay, of Ocean Grove was elected for the Methodist Homes, and comments from the aud­ Palm Sunday, April 9th, tion at 776-4382 . .. On Dec. Music director and or­ vice president of his fresh­ Ocean Grove. ience. They include Francis (the exact day that Robert E. 9 there will be a Lantern ganist James McKimm pre­ man class at Bemidji State Assemblyman Merrill H. McGinley, Anthony W. And- Lee surrendered at Appomat­ Walk starting at 7 p.m. from sented a candlelight recital College ... Barbara Jean Thompson of Interlaken was riula, Vincent Vicari, Frank tox) has been selected as Grace Lutheran Church, cor­ on the new Rodgers elec­ Thatcher of Ocean Grove guest speaker at the St. Labate & Joseph M. Haley. the date for the Five Year ner Rt. 33 and West Main St. tronic-pipe organ at Hamilton gave a voice recital at Mari­ Paul’s, Ocean Grove, Ushers The Library will hold an Celebration of the Friends of Lighting awards will be given U.M. Church. etta College where she was meeting. event of special interest in Monmouth Battlefield. out on the 16th with the 17th Mrs. Helen Mae Hannah a junior. 2nd Lf. William S. the collection of Father Wil­ Founded in April, 1990, the set aside for a Holiday of Ocean Grove was elected The Neptune Fliers Perkins Jr. of Ocean Grove liam Schneider - a model Friends have striven to assist House Tour. For detailed in­ vice chairman of the Brook- Shore Soccer Little League was awarded the Air Medal train exhibit. This fine show in the preservation and dev­ formation call 462-3584. . . . dale College Board of Trus­ team won the championship and Presidential Citation for will run from Dec. 10 thru the elopment of the battle field. With that taken care of let’s tees. She was named to the after its match with S. Toms his participation in the in­ 29th. The group deserves this say "Goodnight Trumball and board in Jan. 1974 to serve River. Young players for vasion of Europe. He was Let us also give thanks well-earned celebration of a Byron." the unexpired three year Neptune included Wesley with the veteran 315th Troop term of the late Mrs. John E. Shannon, Richard Burke, Carrier Group. Polhemus of Neptune. Greg Shannon, Jim Langan, Relentless pressure by Harold Greenspan, own­ Danny Pipeling, Henry Szcz- the Allies forced German er of Kleen Rite Corp., Avon- ytko, Tamas Nagy, Richard troops back to the Rhine by-the-Sea, was named to Southard, Mark Goodman, from Alsace to Holland. The the Jersey Shore Medical Joe McLaughlin, Jack Craw­ 9th Army was driving tow­ Center Board of Governors. ford, Tommy Bird, Fred Din­ ards Cologne, General Pat­ New ger, Craig Trouwborst, Mark ton’s 3rd Army made a new Suede & Leather CLEANERS Neptune Shop Lushovitz, Butch Johnson crossing into the Saar basin. Cleaning & Storage and Coaches Richard Ren- The 7th Army with French Rite ery and George Kalapacs. forces were driving inward Same Day Service Shopping on the southern flank. Center Winter Storage next to Caldor's Free xzoo Hwy 66 Neptune, NJ Wedding Dresses SPECIALS The Sharp Eye Cleaned & 988-3368 3 0 % 0 £ £ Preserved Hours: A New View all dry cleaning 7am-7pin Every Week Expert Tailoring expires 12/31/94 Mon. - Fri. ofCke ®imes & Alterations .9 9 8am-7pm Shirts On Hangers Sat.

CUSTOIVI If You Are Looking for a Truly Elegant Location and Best Price for Hosting any Event, Look No Further... ASSOCIATES The 248 Room Historic Oceanfront Compiete Keep In Touch B erkeley C arteret H otel Auto Servtee, With Ocean Grove inctuding tdtie-Ups is under new management Shocks, etc. Through The Ocean Grove Times and offering full packages through 1996 The at Incredihle Inimductory, Promotional Rates! Alt Major Subscribe Now or Brands Perfect Order A Gift Subscription T o t Main street and Receive A Free Copy of Our special Centennial Issue! Gift Gift Subscriptinas -0700 Please Enter Recipient's Name & Address And From Whom Gift I.s Being Given. —A* 1401 Ocean Avefuie, Asbury Park YES...I want to subscribe to lEfje iEimfS and Weddings, Bar & Bat Mitzvahs, receive 52 issues of local news for $ 15. a year Cimes ( $18. outside of Monmouth Co. ) Major Professional Conventions, by mail Seaside Retreats, Entertainment, N ame,______Private Parties, Reunions, Tours, Only $15. Address______Zip______Formal Affairs & Luncheons. per year in county Please Make Checks Payable To The Times. Tiro CMvand Rail moms each seating 500for dinner, ($18. out of county) 248 Luxury Rooms Suites, Don’t Live Home Mail To; The Times The beautiful Natural World Restaurant, PO Box 5 Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 Convention and Conference Space Without It 775-0007 ;CALL 776-6700 and ask for Richard: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE 17 5 rt)e The Sharp Eye ^ Ocean Twp. O f ® } ) 0 ® t m e S Chamber of Commerce Honors Sen. Joseph Palaia Photos by Joe Sharp

Top Right - Freeholder Amy Handlin and Senator Palaia with the Freeholder's Proclamation. Bottom Right - Senator Palaia and his grandsons. Anthoney and Adrian. Above - The Palaia family and guests

"...he has always been there for his students, his constituents, and his neighbors, a real part of the community, no issue or concern is too small for his full attention."

Excerpt from Ocean Twp Chamber of Commerce Statement honoring Sen. Palaia F.d Seyler with Leona Fundler and .Judge Barton Fundler. Ed & Leona received Michelle and Robert Silverstein. recipient's of the Spartan Chamber Service awards. Business Award.

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We Use Process Your Film Into Quality Photographs I Kodak, Remember, Service is our Middie Name PAGE 18 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 3T1)E ®tmE9!- In Our Schools Avon School News What’s Happening In Our Schools by Marie McMonagle ______5______by EVELYN M. PAYNE The Avon Drug and Al­ discipline, and Toni the 15 along with Judith as she cohol Alliance sponsored a year-old teenager was acting acted out her role. Neptune High School followed by a practice game principal. Parents are brin­ special program for the Avon out her frustration with an The students were im­ Jello Wrestling will take between the school teams at ging their children to the stuoents on Dec. 1. The antisocial behavior. pressed with the program, place at the High School in approximately 4 pm. early session at 7:15 am. Monmouth County Mental The players presented the players were impressed the Gymnasium at 7 pm on Green Grove School Students who signed up for Health Players, an improvisa- the common problems that with the students. Fri., Dec. 9. This activity is During the year, all clas­ this program are receiving tional group put on a pro­ arise in such a family setting Boys Basketball sponsored by Project Grad­ ses will receive instruction extra help for 30 minutes on gram for the 5th and 8th and the youngsters were One down, 15 or 20 to uation. Admission is $3 for on life skills from the school Tues., Wed. and Thurs. mor­ grade students. The group able to respond to the situ­ go. The boys won their first children under 12 and $5 for counselor. In this school, nings. Sally Millaway is the consists of about 20 players ations, ask questions of the game of the season 39-35 adults. where Pam Galatro is coun­ Program Coordinator. with Gary Cole working as players concerning their be­ over Holy Innocence. The The Winter Sports Pep selor, students have received The Student Council has the moderator. Most of the havior and comment on it. major scorers for the boys Rally will be held in the Gym­ instructions on topics such voted to stage a Sweatsuit/ members are employed in The response from the were Danny Maxwell, Steven nasium at 1 pm on Fri., Dec. as Expressing Feelings, Ridge Avenue T-Shirt Day on various mental health faci­ students was excellent. They Schaeffer, Jared Murray, 16. All team members and Stress, Individuality and the the last day of each month. lities throughout the county. were all involved with the David McGovern, and John­ coaches will be introduced Importance of recognizing This activity promises to Gary works at Marlboro actors and every student had ny Rodriguez. Congratula­ for the winter season. your own feelings have been encourage and increase Psychiatric Hospital as does the opportunity to question tions on a fine start to the Neptune Middle School explored with the 2nd grade school spirit. his special friend Judith who and comment many several season. Holiday Program The SPTO will hold a students. The 5th grade Shark River Hills School also came with the group. times. All the major issues Mrs. Cannon’s 4th grade meeting on Tues., Dec. 13 at classes have had discus­ 3rd grade students in The other members present­ in an adolescent life were has begun rehearsal on their 7 pm in the cafeteria. Par­ sions on Decision-Making this school will spend 2 days ing the program in Avon touched: peer pressure, Christmas play. This year’s ents are encouraged to at­ skills. They have examined this month at the Green were Ray who works out of smoking, drinking, respon­ play is short, about 20 min­ tend this general meeting. their skill of "How to say 'NO' Grove School when they visit the Arthur Brisbane Child sibility, grades, discipline, utes which is fortunate since The president, Karen Dixson- and keep their friends". The People Place/Project Media. Treatment Center in Wall, freedom, friends, and the the script did not arrive until Salley has announced the 3rd grads students have In a multi-cultural experience, Kathy Collins a family coun­ right to choose. the day before Thanksgiv­ following officers were elec­ learned about Conflict Resol­ students will study and taste selor, and Toni Angelini, the Judith, Gary’s friend, ing. The program will be ted recently to serve during ution and the 4th grade clas­ foods from other lands and youngest member of the played the role of a mental Monday evening, Dec. 19. the 94-95 school year: Ver- ses have received instruction learn about music from com­ group performing for the stu­ patient. Her depression and Upcoming Basketball neli Leysath, 1st vice presi­ on Study Skills. Ail of these posers from other countries. dents. Toni is a student at inability to function were Dec. 12 - Boys vs. Bay dent; Mannie Smith, 2nd vice students have shown enthu- Patricia Fisher’s class will Ocean Twp. High School. brought on by a desire to Her father is a D.A.R.E. of­ Head at Home president; Joanna Nichols, siam about these activities. attend on Mon. & Tues., please and perfect every­ Dec. 13 - Boys vs. secretary & Virginia George, Gables School Dec. 12 & 13; Darlene Hamil­ ficer in Ocean. thing in the household with a treasurer. Jean Tohers and her 5th ton’s class will take part on Kathy, Ray and Toni non-functioning, alcoholic Spring Lake Heights - Away. The 20th Basic Skills grade class will take their Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 14 & 15 played the roles of a step mother. The students felt Girls vs. Spring Lake Heights Improvement Program "Meet annual trip to New York City and Judith Keating’s class family. Kathy was an over­ great empathy for this char­ at Home. the Parents Dinner/Work- on Wed., Dec. 14. They will will participate on Mon. & bearing, self-indulgent, strict acter. They were perfectly Dec. 16 - Boys vs. H. W. shop" will be held at 6 pm visit the IBM Building and the Tues., Dec. 19 & 20. Par­ mother. Ray, the unemploy­ still as Judith rambled on Mounts - Away. Girls vs. H. on Thurs., Dec. 15 in the Museum of Natural History. ents are invited to attend ed musician waiting for a about her adolescence. W. Mounts at Home. cafeteria. Parents who have On Tues., Dec. 20, Pat­ while their children are there. break was completely lax on Some students actually cried children in the Basic Skills ricia Monroe & Barbara Reil­ Student-of-the-Month College program are invited to at­ ly’s 2nd grade classes will Awards will be presented in tend, says Beverly Holland, take a trip to the Monmouth each classroom on Thurs., Holy Innocents School Scholarships chairperson for the District Museum. Their point of in­ Dec. 15, according to Celebrate National Young Reader’s Day Wide Advisory Council. terest will be at the main Joseph Santanello, principal. Available Brenda Terrell is the super­ exhibit. Energy Puzzles: Put­ Summerfleld School Each year individuals visor. ting the Pieces Together. A special assembly will preparing to go to college or Vince Ardery, Adminis­ Students will get a view of be held in this school on graduate school face the di­ trator for Athletics and Co- the changes in society and Tues., Dec. 13 for students lemma of how to pay for tu­ Curricular Activities has or­ the advances of heat, light, and staff. The two perfor­ ition, room & board, text ganized the first annual Nep­ wood, wind and water. They mances of the Harlem Magic ’ books, lab fees, and other tune Township and Neptune will learn how fossil fuels Basketball Program will be expenses. That’s because City Middle School Girls took years to accumulate; presented in the gymnasium college costs have skyrock- Basketball Fun Clinic to be how to become more effici­ at 9:30 am and at 10:30 am. eteo and continue to in­ held on Fri., Dec. 9 at 3 pm ent in developing resources The Neptune Middle crease yearly, putting extra in the upper gymnasium at and how we can better ore- School Band will give a con­ strain on family budgets and Neptune’s Middle School. serve and protect our envir­ cert in this school on Thurs­ assets. The clinic will be conducted onment. They will also be day morning, Dec. 15 at 8:45 Yet there are over by Nick Werkman, a former exposed to some hands-on am. The band comprised of 375,0CX) funding sources professional basketball play­ activities. the 6th, 7th and 8th grade available to assist these er and coach. He will teach Ridge Avenue School students will render various students. Contrary to pop­ and conduct a Hot Shot The 2nd six-day program types of music including ular belief over 80% of the Contest with prizes awarded of the Early-Bird Program is some jazz & holiday songs. funds available to students to the winners from both in progress and going very Dorian Parreott is the direc­ do not depend on family teams. The Clinic will be well, says Rosalie Coleman, tor. need or high grades. Many are based on factors such as 'the student’s interests, Holy Innocents School celebrated National hobbies, academic focus, Young Reader’s Day on Wednesday, November 16, age, ethnic background or The chddren dressed as favorite book characters, parent’s work or military and gave presentations. Younger students were service. read original stories written by the 8th grade Remarkably over $6.6 Language Arts class. The day was a true billion of this funding goes uncollected each year simply celebration of the joys of reading. because people do not ask Pictured are: Matthew Sadler, grade 7, Megan for it according to report by Kennedy, gyade 7, Danny McAteer, Kindergarten, the National Commission on and nicoiette Cantagailo, Kindergarten. Student Financial Aid. Now a new academic funding publication, updated for ELEGANT DINING 1994-95 is available to help at Popular Prices step students through the process and to outline their M O M ’S options and identify sources for assistance. KITCHEN For information on how Fine Italian Crusine to receive academic funding D A IL Y LUNCHEONS and scholarships send a No. Closcrl Tue.sctays except Holiday* 10 self-addressed, double Pat Riordin, teacher at the Green Grove School, Neptune, was given a plaque in 1129 5fh Ave . Neptune stamped envelope plus $2 to honor of her 16 years of dedicated service on the Executive Board of the Green cover handling to the Na­ Grove PTA. A dinner was held in her honor at Granpa’s in Ocean Twp. Phone 775-4823 tional Academic Funding Above - Pat Riordin, center, surrounded by the Executive Board of the Green Administration, 815 Middle Grove PTA Left to Right - Edena Roberts, Bonnie Hogan, President of the PTA, Amy Freezer Size Pizza SpeclaUles Street, Suite 1300, Ports­ Buide, Janice Smith, Sandy Rogers, Mike Milo, Vice-President, Sue Jones and Sue mouth, NH 03801. Olman. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE 19 ^\]t ^Times- In Our Schools

Bradley Beach Students St. Rose Grammar Becom e Peer Leaders School High Honors GRADE 4A Megan Malta Katelyn Mattson Adam Potulski Freehold - Sixth, mitted diseases, the Center’s High Honors Justin Sokol Kristen Woifmulier seventh and eighth grade peer leadership training ad­ Matthew Bannon David Holzapfel Lisa Tilton GRADE 6B students from Bradley Ele­ dresses sexual harassment Jonathan Welch High Honors mentary School, identified by and peer pressure. Honors Brian Guenther the school system as "peer 'The more students we Christina Benanti Lauren Carpinello Melissa Edwards Honors leaders," soon will be edu­ reach, the more we realize Matthew Higgins Daniel Ludwig MatthewPhillips Brennan Higgins Michael O’Neil Harry Palmer cated in the areas of drug how much this education Brian Quinn Peter Walsifer Lindsey Servon James Strada Aaron Thomson Shauna Barry and alcohol abuse, sexually and reinforcement is need­ GRADE 4B Kelly Donovan Maria Gazzillo Corrine Manning transmitted diseases and ed," explained Stephanie High Honor Katherine Nguyen Lori Nixon Caitlin Tralka AIDS, at CentraState Medical O’Neil, R.N., coordinator of Stephen Bannon Jae Marie Rinder John Devaney Amie Valpone Jessica Velesz Sarah Weber Center's Student Health the Center. "We’re extremely Caitlin Edwards GRADE 7A Awareness Center, 65 Gib­ grateful to the Monmouth Honors Honors son Place on Wednesday, County Board of Alcohol and Kurt Leon Jessica Weber Joey Bryant Courtney Higgins Dec. 21. Drug Services for enabling Jillian Cleary Louis Russo Charles Trott The peer leader training, us to educate more and Nicholas Valente Kathleen Gregg made possible through a Chris Donodrio GRADE 7B more young people." GRADE 5A grant from the Monmouth Honors Peer leaders from Mater High Honors Matthew Adams Adam Campbell Brad Campbell County Board of Alcohol and Dei High School, Wall High drug Abuse Services, is be­ Carol Glazer Joseph Welch Erica Balesterri Nicole Perrini Mary Reilly ing offered to several local School, Upper Freehold Honors Christopher Barone Michael Langon GRADE 8A high schools with peer lea­ Regional High School, and Robert Romero Donna Acquavella Rebecca Johnson Lyndsey Cooke High Honors dership programs in place. Red Bank Catholic High Lauren Rich Heather Tapia Austin Julian Katherine Bilby Through peer leadership pro­ School have also partici­ GRADE 5B Honors grams, students are trained pated in the program. Addi­ High Honors Daniel Anderson Kevin Sullivan David Tonzola to help educate and offer tional visits to the Student Michael Dunn Daniel Kobil Katie Driscoll Michael Wolfmuller Jessica Donnheimer Amelia Wolfe guidance on key issues, to Health Awareness Center are Timothy McCromick their peers and younger scheduled throughout the Daniel Hausser Honors schoolmates. year, for Monmouth Regional GRADE 8B John Barry John Bilby J.T. Blonski At the Student Health and Freehold High School High Honors John Crook William Dalton Jamie Dobes Marcella Monica Awareness Center, Centra- Districts. Meghan Donnheimer Janeen Jones State’s specially trained Further information Honors GRADE 6A Matthew Finn John Ross health educators offer frank about CentraState’s Student Michael DeSarno High Honors Peter McCaffery David Strada discussions of sensitive Health Awareness Center - Timothy Guenther Maighdiin Bauman Jordan Henderson Meredith Bauman Deborah Dalton Lauren Daniels issues, using innovative, the only one of its kind in the Honors Jaclyn Saggese Sheryl Sciarappa inte.active teaching models. state- is available by calling Lilly Flanagan Margaret Bilby John Michael Burns Beth Cahill Jessica Stoveken In addition to substance the Center at (908) 308-1850. Jessica Curcio Sarah Humphries Rebecca Kutz abuse and sexually trans­

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*Figures^asedoi^J994^tatemem^ PAGE 20 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 €lmes- Serving Our Country Time Running Out For WWII

Navy Seaman Appren­ Olson is a 1975 graduate college, includes instruction Vets To Find Oid Friends tice Stephan T. Hurley, son of Liverpool High School, in communications, manage­ of Austin L. and June H. Liverpool, NY, and joined the ment, and survival training. The recent 50-year cele­ tion from veterans and com­ from Leroy Good from Hurley of 3704 Belmar Blvd., Successful completion Navy In May 1979. He is al­ bration of D-Day was a som­ puterizes their name, current Frankfort, Indiana. Neptune, has returned home so a 1979 graduate of the of the advanced camp and ber reminder for many World residence, military units they Good, who was helped to Norfolk, Va., after com­ graduation from college re­ University of New Mexico, War II veterans that those served in and the time per­ by ROAV wrote, 'I called a pleting a six-month deploy­ Albuquerque, N.M., with a sults in a commission as a war-time buddies who did iods served in each outfit. name in New York City and it ment to the Mediterranean BS degree and a 1986 grad­ second lieutenant in the U.S. survive the war are fast suc­ Persons who join ROAV will was the one I was looking and Adriatic Seas and Per­ uate of the US Naval Post­ Army, Guard, or Reserve. cumbing to old age. Many receive an initial and annual for. It was a bad situation as sian Gulf abouard the guided graduate School, Monterey, The cadet is a student at veterans lost touch with their printout of the database in­ his wife answered the phone missile cruiser USS Thomas Calif., with a MS degree. the Univ. of Chicago. friends upon the war’s end formation of all veterans who and she informed me he had S. Gates, as part of the USS DeLoche is the son of J. and a return to civilian life. served in the same unit dur­ just died that morning. One George Washington Battle Marine Lance Corporal Bruce DeLoche of 1243 Deal Now with most WWII vets in ing the same time frame as is surely lost for words at a Group, Steven J. Trout, son of John Road, Ocean, N.J. retirement, many have time the joining member. The time like that. We hadn’t Hurley was one of 350 S. and Karen A. Trout of 140 to reflect on their war-time printout will show the current seen each other since the crew members onboard the Eve'green Ave., Neptune Matthew H. Fallon has friendships. address and phone number summer of 1943.”' 567-foot-long cruiser which City N.J., recently returned earned a bachelor's degree Several search organi­ of surviving unit members. Veterans are encour­ traveled more than 30,000 from a six-month deployment at Indiana University of Pen­ zations assist vets in finding Jack Knight, Executive aged to write to ROAV for miles. to the Mediterranean Sea nsylvania and was commis­ old comrades. One relative­ Director of ROAV, remarked, information on how to get In June, USS Gates and Indian Ocean with the sioned a second lieutenant ly new and unique one is the 'The Registry has received themselves registered. ROAV stopped in England and 26th Marine Expeditionary through the Army ROTC pro­ Registry of American Vet­ thousands of requests from will then send them the pro­ France to celebrate the 50th Unit while assigned to the gram. erans (ROAV). It was begun veterans since it was started per form to complete and anniversary of D-Day. Hur­ USS Guam Amphibious Fallon is the son of to alleviate the problems in May 1993. The majority of become part of the data­ ley’s ship had the distinction Ready Group. Simone L. Feder and step­ veterans encounter in sear­ letters come from WWII vet­ base. The address is Regis­ of leading the US contingent Trout was one of 4,000 son of Barry D. Feder of ching for one another and erans who are searching for try of American Veterans, of five warships in a review Marines and Sailors who 3508 Willow Drive, Ocean putting them back in touch old war buddies. The 11th P.O.Box 51148, Riverside, os ships off the Normandy completed the 30,000 mile Township. with each other. hour plight of these veterans California 92517. coast in honor of those killed voyage which included duty He is also the son of ROAV gathers informa­ was summed up in a letter there during WW II. off Bosnia-Herzegovina in Louis Al Fallon of 383 Grand Hurley is a 1992 gradu­ the Adriatic Sea, and being St., New York. ate of Wall High School, Wall on stand-by off the eastern He is a 1989 graduate of Twp., and joined the Navy in tip of Africa. After traveling Ocean Twp. High School. 5|« ^^^5|c5)c5|c>tc5|( sje5]c>jc * * >l« from the Mediterranean Sea * July 1992. * through the Suez Canal and Air Force Tech. Sgt. * Navy Lt. Cmdr. Peter J. Red Sea into the Indian Carmen Pantaleo has grad­ * Thomas’ Cracker Olson, son of Diane Olson of Ocean, Trout spent more uated from an Air Force * * 10 Embury Ave., Ocean than a month off the coast of major command non-com­ * Barrel and Grove, recently returned Son,alia, where the Navy- missioned officer academy * from a six-month deployment Marine Corps team stood at Tyndall Air Fore Base, * Creamery ready to protect and relo­ * to the Western Pacific and Panama City, FL, having re­ * Hot and Cold Deli & Catering Indian Oceans while serving cate American citizens if ceived advanced military * with the destroyer USS Paul necessary. The North Caro­ leadership and management * Grocerys * Fruit Baskets F. Foster. lina-based 26th MEU was training. * * 3 & 6 foot Subs Olson and USS Paul F, embarked in USS Guam, Pantaleo is an aircraft * Foster departed Long Beach, USS Tortuga, USS Austin crew chief at Tyndall. * Calif., in May and sailed to and USS Harlin county. He is the son of Matthew * * the Persian Gulf where the Trout began the deploy­ L. and Fannie C. Pantaleo of * HOMEMADE ship sen/ed as part of the ment by participating in the 2254 Corlies Ave., Neptune * Soups, Salads & More Middle East Force. While in 50th anniversary of D-Day City, * Announcinsr with visits to England and * the Gulf, Olson and fellow He is a 1979 graduate of * FREE Delivery Savings crew members conducted France. During the D-Day Neptune High School. * maritime interception oper­ commemoration, the 26th * O f Incredible ations of merchant ships MEU helped support the visit Air Force Senior Airman * * Proportions heading to and from Iraq in of President Bill Clinton and Nicholas J. Famularo has * violation of international numerous other government graduated from the comm­ * sanctions. and military officials as well unication-computer systems * as thousands of World War II * USS Paul F. Foster also control specialist course at * joined British forces in two Vetarans. Kessler Air Force Base, * exercises designed to im­ The 1992 graduate of Biloxi, Mississippi. * prove the way the two navies Neptune High School joined * Training included basic * operate together. the Marine Corps in Novem­ fundamentals of radio and * 774-9647 Olson is one of 296 crew ber 1992. wire telecommunications, * members aboard the 563- equipment, systems and * 1 So. Riverside Drive foot-long ship. USS Paul F. * Army Cadet John J. circuits. Aiso inciuded were * Foster’s crew alos rescued DeLoche received practical specialized test equipment, * Shark River Hills the crew of an ocean-going work in military leadership at system analysis, and trou­ 5i< ^ jjs >|c 5}: 5(c 5jc >|o}c :)c ijojc 4= tugboat that had caught fire the Army ROTC Camp at Ft. bleshooting techniques, in its engine room. The Lewis, Tacoma, Washington. Famularo is the son of Navy crewmen went aboard The camp, attended by Carlene Famularo of 1033 the stricken vessel and put cadets normally between Third Ave., Asbury Park. Big savings out the fire. their third and fourth year of He is a 1985 graduate of Red Bank Catholic High -J2i[[a^aa zd on the best-looking School. poster prints around!

Mail To Military 12”xl8" Poster Print IQsd & jJnn Boosts Morale 20"x30" Poster Print This year’s ’’Mail for Our groups, churches, military, Open Year Round LARRISON f:uTything's (liy ulioiii )A(-UX Military” program is now schools and colleges are so COAL & FUEL OIL PtwtiT Prints • the quality aikl the undenrvay! Mail from par­ ’’into” this program that they stivings! What yui set* is lOO^i ticipants in every part of the send more than 1,000 cards Highway 35 & .3rd Ave. Stay 2 nights 3rd night Free KOIMLIJX JVncfssmg Services qualify; U.S. will be combined and and letters each. To find out Neptune City an exclusive comhinarion of stare-ol'tlie' Ideal for private parties, family art technology ,iikl human iitspection then separated into more what the excitement is all .... to create prints with (ineruetail. sharper than 1,000 packages of vary­ about, and how to help Larrison Coal & Fuel reunions, wedding receptions, imagi's anJ optimum color - with a new ing size and sent to units, Jimension. What yi«i save is up to you! boost morale and spirits at Oil has expanded its ser­ social and private gatherings. KOn.'M.UX Poster Prints* bases and support agencies more than 1,000 places all vice department to include South Shore Room seats 100 + si:e rlietn up h>r Sitvings! (USOs, Armed Services across the U.S. and around the following: Sleeping accommodations up to 65 adults YMCAs, hospitals, etc.) all the world, interested readers Ga.Te, Pe-op^e... Forethought Funerat Planning* a ffo rd s you: She was predeceased * No tax [iabiCitie.s to you or vour Jamify: by her husband, Frank Lee, who died in 1938. Surviving tkat s mknt * Kfc.vibfe pavmtnt options: are her son, Frank R. Lee, Service: Sunday 9:15 am & 10:30 am ^a.ne,i^a.Teer-o-ice, * Peace of mimt; Neptune; four grand­ Sunday School: 9:15am ieij. * The nfiifitv to mnfec vour own liocistons in nilvance. daughters, and five great­ grandchildren. Dr. Waiter Jesuncosky. Pastor William P. Walton, Ml FORE THOUGHT Farry Memorial Home, Owner and Manager Church 774-6748 Parsonage 776-6203 ' funded 6v poticie.s from Foretfiout)(it l,i(e Insuranci' Company Asbury Park, was in charge of arrangements. PAGE 22 THURSDAY,DECEMBER 8, 1994 3Tt)e ®imesi- PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 1695 Township of Neptune NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS ORDINANCE NO. 1698 CH-75118J County of Monmouth County of Monmouth Township of Neptune SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the (LS.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: County of Monmouth SUPERIOR COURT Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 5th MARY L. SANTORO NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the OF NEW JERSEY day of December, 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 5th CHANCERY DIVISION introduced and passed on first reading. upon the Law Office of Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard, PC, day of D^ember. 1994 at 7 P.M.. the following Ordinance was MONMOUTH COUNTY plaintiff’s attorneys, whose address is 7 Century Drive - Suite Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 19th day introduced and passed on first reading. Deckel No. F-4107-89 of December, 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 201, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, telephone number (201) Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 19th day Neptune Boulevard, Neptune. New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further 538-4700, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to Rousseau Mortgage Corporation, a of December. 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex. 25 Corporation. Plaintiff vs; consider this ordinance for final passage and to give all Complaint, if any. filed in a civil action, in which Citicorp Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further interested persons an opportunity to bo heard concerning this Mortgage. Inc. is Plaintiff and Joseph A. Santoro et als. are Ronald E. Butler, et al, Defendant consider this ordinance for final passage and to give all By virtue of a writ of execution in the ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are Defendants, pending in Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan­ interested persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this available for inspection by members of the general public who cery Division, Monmouth County, and bearing Docket No. F- ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are above stated action to me directed, I shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk 12116-94 within thirty-five (35) days after December 8, 1994 available for inspection by members of the general public who shall expose for sale al public vendue, located at the above address. exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so Judgment by shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street, AN ORDINANCE SETTING THE SALARY RANGES OF Default may be rendered against you tor the relief demanded located at the above address. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting CERTAIN OFFICIALS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN in the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint. You shall file AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1491 ENTIT­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold. THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND REPEALING ALL PARTS your answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of LED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING COMMUNITY CLEANUP, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on OF PREVIOUS ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT HEREWITH, the Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex - CN-971, Tren­ PROHIBITING LITTERING AND ILLEGAL DUMPING, AND Monday. Ihe 12th day of December. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF ton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance with the Rules of Civil REQUIRING PROPERTY MAINTENANCE IN THE TOWNSHIP 1994, at 2o'ck)Ck. P.M. prevailing time. THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ Practice and Procedure, OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, AND PRE­ The properly to be sold is located in the MOUTH; This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) SCRIBING FEES FOR ABATEMENT OF SAME AND PROVID­ Township of Neptune in Ihe County of 1. The titles and salary ranges of the officials herein foreclosing a mortgage dated September 8, 1989 made by ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS Monmouth, Stale of New Jersey. Joseph A. Santoro and Mary L. Santoro, as mortgagors to named shall be established as follows: THEREOF" BY ADDING A SECTION ON MAINTENANCE OF Commonly known as; 219 Hamilton Minimum Maximum Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., recorded on 09/21/89, in Book 4731 of BRUSH, HEDGES AND PLANT LIFE. Ave.. Neptune. New Jersey Official Salary Salary Mortgages for Monmouth County, Page 874 et seq. and (2) to BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Town­ Tax Assessor $41,000.00 $ 71,500.00 recover possession of, and concerns premises commonly ship of Neptune. County of Monmouth. New Jersey: Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50' Assistant Tax Assessor 17,000,00 27.000. 00known as 3228 Ridgewood Road, Allenwood, New Jersey. Section 1. That Ordinance #1491 entitled "An ordinance widp X 1(X>' long. Township Attorney 24,000.00 28.500.00 If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate to amend Ordinance #1491 entitled "An ordinance regulating Nearest Cross Street; Situate on ihe Municipal Court Judge 26,000.00 G9,000.00 with the Legal Services Office of the County of venue by community cleanup, prohibiting littering an illegal dumping, westerly side of Hamilton Ave.. 719.97' Municipal Prosecutor 22,000.00 31.000. 00calling 908-431-5544 or the legal services office of the county and requiring property maintenance in the Township of Nep­ from the southerly side of Corlies Ave. Municipal Court Admin. 26,000.00 39.500.00 of your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If you are tune. in the County of Monmouth, and prescribing fees for TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Deputy Court Admin. 18,000.00 22.500.00 unable to obtain an attorney, you may call or communicate abatement of same and providing penalties for violation of the the bid amount at the time of sale. Violations Clerk 16,000.00 22.000. 00with the Lawyer Referral Service of the County of Venue at provisions thereof by adding a section on maintenance of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or Superintendent of Buildings 31,000.00 38.500.00 908-747-7400, or at the Lavyyer Referral Service of the County brush, hedges and plant life is hereby amended as follows: certified check only. Building Inspector 31,000.00 49.000. 00of your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If there is none, Create Section IIIA: entitled Maintenance of Brush, Hedges. The approximate amount of the Building Sub-Code Official 33,000.00 50.500.00 contact the Lawyer Referral Service of an adjacent county. Trees and any Plant Life ludgment. Commission arxj costs to be Plumbing Sub-Code Official 33,000.00 50.500.00 You, Mary L Santoro, are made a party defendant to this K Any owner/tenant/occupant of any land within the satisfied by sale is the sum of forclosure action because you are one of the mortgagors and Public Works Director 50.000.00 60.000. 00 boundaries of the Township of Neptune shall keep up all $86,500 76. Additionally, all sales are Asst Public Works Director 43,000.00 48.500.00 one of the record owners may be liable for any deficiency and brush, hedges, bushes, trees, and any other plant life growing subject to Adverti$ir>g fees, to be paid Public Works Supervisor 29,000.00 42.500.00 for any lien, claim or interest you may have in, to or against within 10 feet of any roadway and 25 feet of the intersection of Recreation Director 29,000.00 42.500.00 the mortgaged premises by reason of the Mortgage made by two roadways, cut to a height of 30 inches. by the successful bidder The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Museum Curator 16,000.00 28,000.00 you. Joseph A. Santoro and Mary L. Santoro, as set forth B. Any owner/tenant/occupant shall keep sidewalks, plant­ Senior Citizens Director 23,000.00 39.500.00 above. ing strips and curb front of that premises free of all litter and to adjoufn this sale without further Tax Collector 41,000.00 61,000.00 DAVID F. PHELAN vegetation growth. notice by publication. Deputy Tax Collector 22,000,00 27.000. 00 Clerk of the Superior Court C. Any ownerAenant/occupant shall maintain the trees, WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff Welfare Director 26.000,00 41.000. 00 State of New Jersey scrubs of that premises to a minimum clearance of 12 feet Dated Nov 16. 23. 30, Dec 7. 1994 Municipal Clerk 31,000.00 45.500.00 (49) $29.76 from the street at the curb measured vertically at road grade. Zucker, Goldberg. Becker i Ackerman. Deputy Municipal Clerk 17,000,00 27.000. 00 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Section 2. All other sections of Ordinance #1491 shall Attorneys Business Administrator 51,000,00 79.000. 00 County of Monmouth remain as adopted on August 6, 1990. Sanford J. Beckor. for the firm Deputy Treasurer 29,000.00 54.000. 00(L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Section 3. This ordinance shall become effective upon (201) 763-7788 Chief Financial Officer 3.000.00 10.000. 00 VICTORIA HORAK adoption and publication according to law. XVS 21.316 Housing Rehab Coordinator 21,000.00 32.000. 00 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER. Mayor (46'49) $62.00 Clerk/Typist 12,000.00 26.000. 00upon the Law Office of Fein. Such, Kahn & Shepard, PC, Attest* Departmental Secretary 16,000.00 30.500.00 plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is 7 Century Drive - Suite RICHARD J. CUTTRELL. Municipal Clerk Departmental Secy./Steno 17,000.00 26.500.00 201, Parsippany. New Jersey 07054, telephone number (201) (49) $34.72 CH-751194 Citizens Board Admin. 17,000.00 28.500.00 538-4700, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to SHERIFF'S SALE Records Clerk 17,000.00 23.500.00 Complaint, if any. filed in a civil action, in which Citicorp SUPERIOR COURT ORDINANCE NO. 1697 Operator 12,000.00 25.000. 00Mortgage, Inc. is Plaintiff and James Squillante et als. are OF NEW JERSEY Township of Neptune Bookkeeper 17,000.00 25.500.00 Defendants, pending in Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan­ CHANCERY DIVISION County of Monmouth Cashier/Bookkeeper 15,000.00 22.000. 00cery Division, Monmouth County, and bearing Docket No. F- NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the MONMOUTH COUNTY Building Maintenance Mechanic 20,633.00 31.000. 009216-94 within thirty-five (35) days after December 8, 1994 Docket No. F-5317-91 Custodian 20,633.00 29.000. 00exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so. Judgment by Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 5th day of D^ember, 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was Chrysler Firs! Financial Services C o rp ,, Housing Inspector 22,000.00 33.000. 00Default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded Mechanic 25.900.00 34.000. 00 introduced and passed on first reading. a Delaware Corp., Plaintiff vs; in the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint. You shall file William Motley, et als. Defendant Heavy Equipment Operator 26,000.00 34.500.00 your answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 19th day Foreman 29,000,00 34.500.00 the Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex - CN-971, Tren­ of December, 19>94. at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 By virtue of a writ of execution m the Driver 22.141.00 32.000. 00ton, New Jersey 0 ^2 5 , in accordance with the Rules of Civil Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further above stated action to me directed. I Laborer 18,000.00 32.000. 00Practice and Procedure. consider this ordinance for final passage and to give all shall expose for sale al public vendue, Transportation Coordinator 12,000.00 16.500.00 This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) interested persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this at Hall of Records. 1 Easi Main Street. Registrar of Vital Stat. 20,000,00 30.500.00 foreclosing a mortgage dated August 30, 1989 made by James ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting available for inspection by members of the general public who Assistant Purchasing Agent 17,000.00 2 1 .0 0 0 . 00Squillante and Carole Broome, as mortgagors to Citicorp Mort­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Assessment Search Officer 1,000.00 2 ,00 0.00 shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on gage, Inc., recorded on 09/07/89, in Book 4725 of Mortgages located at the above address. Tax Search Officer 1,000.00 2 ,00 0 .0 0 for Monmouth County, Page 853 et seq. and (2) to recover Monday, the 12th day of December. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1577 EN­ Public Defender 10,400.00 17.000. 00possession of. and concerns premises commonly known as 25 1994. al 2 o'clock. P M. prevailing time. TITLED "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTIT­ Gas Attendant (Hourly) 6.00 8.50 Meadow Avenue Unit 42 Bldg. 3, Monmouth Beach, New The property to be sold is located in the Dispatcher 19,000.00 23.500.00 Jersey. LED AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE ESTABLISHING A STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE Township of Neptune in the County of Dept. Secretary (P/T Hourly) 6.00 8.00 If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Secretary (P/T Hourly) 6.00 9.75 ENFORCING AGENCY. A CONSTRUCTION FEE SCHEDULE, with the Legal Services Office of the County of venue by PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 217, LAWS OF NEW JERSEY 1975 Commonly known as: 1414 Monroe Municipal Alliance Coordinator 2,500.00 3,500.00 calling 908-431-5544 or the legal services office of the county AND TITLE 5. CHAPTER 23 OF THE NEW JERSEY ADMIN­ Avenue. Neptune, NJ. Outreach Worker 12,000.00 21.500.00 of your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If you are ISTRATIVE CODE." Tax Lot No. 19 in Block No 189. Director of Code & Construction 50,000.00 58.000. 00unable to obtain an attorney, you may call or communicate Clerk of Tourism (P/T Hourly) 5.00 6.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Cdhnmittee of the Town­ Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) with the Lawyer Referral Service of the County of Venue at ship of Neptune, County of Monmouth, New Jersey: Clerk of Tourism 50.00 monthly 50.00 908-747-7400, or at the Lawyer Referral Service of the County 47.50' wide X ISO' long. BAR Secretary 2,500.00 5.000.00 of your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If there is none, Section 1, That Ordinance #1577 entitled "An ordinance Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the to amend Ordinance #1577 entitled "An ordinance amending Code Enforcement Supervisor 2.500.00 5,000.00 contact the Lai^er Referral Service of an adjacent county. southerly line of Monroe Avenue. Mayor/Deputy Mayor/ You, Victoria Horak, are made a party defendant to this an ordinance entitled an ordinance of the Township of Nep­ 450.21* from the westerly line of Myr­ tune establishing a State Uniform Construction Code Enforcing Township Committee 4,000.00 4,000.00 foreclosure action for any interest, lien or claim it may have tle Avenue. Agency, a construction fee schedule, pursuant to Chapter 217, with regard to the premises being foreclosed upon herein by Prior lier>(s): None. Emergency Management Coord. 600.00 2,500.00 Laws of New Jersey 1975 and Title 5. Chapter 23 of the New reason of a judgment entered against James Squillante. Said TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT 10% of Emergency Management Secy. 1,000.00 2,500.00 Jersey Administrative Code." is hereby amended as follows: Rooming/^arding Licensure lien was entered in the Office of the Superior Court of New Section 3.2 FEES the bid amount at the time of sale Board Secretary 1,000.00 2,500.00 Jersey on June 18,1991, under Judgment No. JCS10592229A Balance due in 30 days. Cash or in the amount of $31,000.00 plus interest and costs of suit The Plumbing Sub-Code fees shall be as follows. Clerk/Cashier 12,000,00 26,000.00 Fees for Plumbing Sub-Code services shall be in accord­ certified check only. Outreach Coordinator 14,000.00 26,000.00 Said lien is subordinate to the lien of plaintiff. The approximate amount of the DAVID F. PHELAN ance with N.J.A.C. 5:23-4.20 and 5:23-12,6(a) and (b). or as Bus/Van Driver (Hourly) 5.00 6.00 amended by the Department of Community Affairs from time judgment. Commission and costs to be Construction Official 2,500.00 5,000.00 Clerk of the Superior Court to time. satisfied by sate is the sum of State of New Jersey Environmental Committee Secy. 300.00 300.00 There shall be a municipal administrative surcharge of 15% $80,227.09. Additionally, all sales are Board of Health Secretary 300.00 300.00 (49) $30.38 per permit fee. Board of Health Liaison 1,000.00 1,000.00 ORDINANCE NO. 1692 subject to Advertising tees, to be paid Section 2. All other sections of Ordinance #1577 shall by the successful bidder. Shade Tree Commission Secy. 300.00 300,00 Township of Neptune remain as adopted on November 16, 1992. Deputy Registrar of Vital Stat. 500.00 1,000.00 County of Monmouth The Sheriff hereby reserves (he right Section 3. This ordinance shall become effective retroac­ to adjourn this sale without further Bldg. Maintenance Night Supv, 1,500.00 1,500.00 The Bond Ordinance published herewith has been finally tive to July 15, 1994. Tourism Director (Hourly) 6.00 7.00 adopted and the twenty (20) day period of limitation within notice by publication. ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER, Mayor WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Recreation Program Coord. 22,141.00 32,000.00 which a suit action or proceeding questioning the validity of Attest: Tool Crib Attend./Fuel Cont. 22,141,00 33,000.00 such ordinance can be commenced, as provided in the Local RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk Dated: Nov 16. 23. 30. Dec. 7. 1994 Crossing Guard (Hourly) 8.00 8.50 Bond Law, has begun to run from the date of first publication (49) $30.38 Stern, Lavinthal. Norgaard & Daly, Black Seal License 300.00 300.00 of this statement Attorneys Elections Clerk 2,500,00 7,500.00 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND BOND ORDINANCE #1589 Edwin M. Lavinthal. for the firm 2. This ordinance shall become effective January 1. 1995. ENTITLED "A BOND ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE REPAV­ ORDINANCE NO. 1696 (201) 740-0700 3. The salary for each position named above shall be ING AND RECONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS ROADS IN, BY Township of Neptune AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY County of Monmouth established by resolution of the Township Committee within (46-49) $64.48 the aforesaid ranges. OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING THE SUM NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER, Mayor OF $1,580,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSU­ Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 5th Attost’ ANCE OF $1,501,000 BONDS OR BOND ANTICIPATION day of December, 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE introduced and passed on first reading. (49) $72.54 COST THEREOF" Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 19th day ' ' ORDINANCE NO. 1699 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF of December, 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Township of Neptune THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further County of Monmouth MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, (not less than two-thirds of consider this ordinance for final passage and to give all NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the all members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: interested persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 5th Section 1. Section 7(d) of Bond Ordinance No. 1589 is ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are day of Drcember, 1994 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was hereby amended to read as follows “(d) An aggregate amount available for inspection by members of the general public who introduced and passed on first reading. no exceeding $110,000 for items of expense listed in and shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 19th day permitted under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 is included in the estimated located at the above address. THE of December, 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 cost indicated herein for the purposes or improvements." AN ORDINANCE SETTING THE SALARY RANGES OF Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further Section 2. All other sections of Bond Ordinance No. 1589 CERTAIN OFFICIALS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN TIMES consider this ordinance for final passage and to give all shall be adopted on December 7, 1992. THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND REPEALING ALL PARTS interested persons an opportunity to bo heard concerning this Section 3. This amendment to Bond Ordinance No. 1589 OF PREVIOUS ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT HEREWITH. by mail . . . ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are shall take effect twenty (20) days after the first publication BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF available for inspection by members of the general public who thereof after final adoption, as provided by the Local Bond THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ only $15 - shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk Law. MOUTH; located at the above address. Approved on first reading November 21. 1994. 1. The titles and salary ranges of the officials herein AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1000 ENTIT­ Approved, passed and adopted on final reading December named shall be established as follows; per year in LED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A COMPREHENSIVE 5 1994. Minimum Maximum MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE FOR THE ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER. Mayor Official Salary Salary county TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, REGULATING THE USE OF ROAD­ Attsst' SEWER UTILITY: WAYS AND THE OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES THERE­ RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk Bookkeeper/Cashier $ 14,000.00 $ 21,900.00 ($18 out of county) ON AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION (49) $24.80 Sewer Collector 5.500.00 7,500.00 THEREOF' BY DESIGNATING AN ADDITIONAL NO PARKING Deputy Sewer Collector 2,000.00 2,500.00 Don’t Live ZONE. ORDINANCE NO. 1693 Supervisor 28.000. 00 41,000.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Town­ Township of Neptune Foreman 29.000. 00 34,000.00 ship of Neptune, County of Monmouth, New Jersey: County of Monmouth Driver 22.141.00 32,000.00 Home Section 1. That Ordinance #1000 entitled "An ordinance AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1481 ENTIT­ Certification/Operator’s establishing a comprehensive motor vehicle and traffic ordin­ LED "AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH REGULATIONS AND License 2.500.00 5,000.00 Without It ance for the Township of Neptune, regulating the use of road­ CONTROL SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION WITHIN Laborer 19.000. 00 30,900.00 ways and the operation of motor vehicles thereon and provid­ THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND TO SET FORTH PROCE­ Bookkeeper 17.500.00 21,000.00 775-0007 ing penalties for the violation thereof be hereby amended as DURES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT 2. This ordinance shall become effective January 1, 1995. follows: THEREOP BY AMENDING THE MINIMUM FINE FOR VIOLA­ 3. The salary for each position named above shall be 42. Schedule I: No parking TIONS. established by resolution of the Township Committee within Add the following: Taylor Avenue Approved on first reading November 21, 1994. the aforesaid ranges. Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective immedi­ Approved, passed and adopted on final reading December ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER, Mayor ately upon it adoption and publication according to law. 5, 1994. Att©st* ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER, Mayor ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER, Mayor RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk Attest: Attest: (49) $28.52 RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk (49) $24.80 (49) $10.54 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 — ®imesi PAGE 23 "That’s what most other Neptune Police EMT states require now. it would save a lot of time and money Share In The Joys Of The Holiday Season Continued from Page 3 if this legislation passes." Philadelphia - Thanks at Children’s Hospital. Ms. have a few gifts of their won Having EMT officers has by the Police Department) heart rhythm and determines to an idea by New Jersey Ritter thought it was a won­ helped in many ways. Re­ to give to their loved ones. and early advanced care whether or not the patient resident Lori Doran-Scha- derful way to keep the chil­ If you are interested in cently, Officer Doug Martin (paramedics and the emer­ can be shocked. There is no fer. The Children’s Hospital dren included in the spirits donating unwrapped gifts, was on hand to deliver a gency room) all add up to a guess work involved, no of Philadelphia will offer of the seasons and put the wrapping paper, ribbon and baby. Mike Bascom says it loved one having a better room for human error. Of the patients a new way to share program into motion. “The bows to “Kristen’s Holiday has been great from a com- chance of survival. fourteen defibrillations, five in the joys of the holiday most important part of this Workshop" at The Chil­ mu.'iity relations stand point. Since police officers were initially successful, and season. This year, a “store” is the children have a dren’s Hospital of Philadel­ "These guys are seen on all respond to all first aid emer­ one patient was able to be with a wonderful selection chance to participate in all phia, please contact Lori the first aid calls, and it’s gencies in the township, they discharged from the hospital. of gifts and presents will the good seasonal activi­ Doran-Schafer at (908) positive interaction. It’s been are often on scene within /Vhile the department open in the Hospital’s play­ ties. It allows them to be the 223-5400. a community oriented sort of minutes and can take the tries to keep two EMT cars room on December 22. givers, at a time when they The Children’s Hospital necessary steps to initiate idea. All the emergency on the road during a shift, There, in easy walking dis­ are away from home and of Philadelphia, the nation’s emergency care. "We don’t groups work together very those officers are still tance and no parking wor­ their loved ones, “ said first children’s hospital, is a want to jump first aid calls well," he says. answering normal police ries. patients will be able to Fran Ritter. leader in patient care, edu­ and take over," says Sgt. Zagury has enjoyed the calls during the course of “shop” for holiday gifts for Of course, the greatest cation and research. This Zagury. "But if we can have positive feedback from his their day. The EMT cars are their loved ones, at no gift of all would be to go 304-bed multispecialty a policeman already on the fellow officers. “They have specifically dispatched to the charge. Even the gift-wrap­ home for the holidays, but hospital provides compre­ road with proper training and same type of calls that para­ been so enthusiastic," he ping will be included be­ says. "If I see an article that I for those patients too ill to hensive pediatric services proper equipment, we can medics are called for. They cause of Lori Doran- think an individual might be make the trip home, this to children from birth help." Those extra few min­ can offer intermediate help Schafer's efforts. interested in, I pass it along. holiday season they will through age 19. utes can often be the dif­ until the first aid arrives and The Manasquan resi­ I know they’re reading them, ference between life and can take over. "We’re just dent came up with the idea because they often come death for someone in car­ one part in the chain of sur­ when her niece, Kristen, back to me with comments diac arrest. vival." says Sgt. Zagury. spent time in a pediatric and suggestions for things On February 7, 1994, All in all, the program hospital over the holidays. we can do." Neptune Township became has been and will continue As a result. “Kristen’s Holi­ So far this year, Neptune the second police depart­ to be successful. There are day Workshop” was devel­ Township has dispatched ment in Monmouth County additional officers willing to oped in the child’s memory, to I'ive "EMT cars" on the over two thousand first aid go for the "D" certification, “Traditionally, the Holidays road and went live with the calls, and the police EMT’s but with a bill pending in the are a time of giving,” said defibrillator program. Since have been on hand for most Sta 3 Assembly, the training Doran-Schafer. “But for then, the police units have of them. According to Sgt. requirements may change these children, it is often a been used 14 times. Be­ Zagury, all these additional once again. "If this bill is one-sided affair. There’s lit­ cause they are automatic, services "just translate into passed, the men will only tle or no chance for the pa­ '1he machine is fool resis­ have to be certified as ’first good police service." That’s tient to select or make gifts tant," says Sgt. Zagury. After responders' before being really what protection of life for his or her family. This the AED's are hooked up to able to complete defibrillator and property in Neptune store provides patients with a patient, the unit reads the training," Sgt. Zagury says. Township is all about. the chance to participate in the holiday season by se­ lecting gifts for the people they love." Doran-Schafer Subscribe to the €^imes» added. Don't Live Home Without It When she developed the idea for “Kristen’s Holi­ Siib.scribe Today - $ 13. per year ($ I8. out of county) Call 775-0007 day Workshop." Doran- Schafer approached Fran Ritter. Director of Child Life

Vision Teaser MagicMaze WORDS ENDING IN “IT”

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found among fhe letters. Try to score at least SO points. eOEj '|ues :eujosoAN aiqissod

(eTi 06 ATj PAGE 24 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 Ebe STimcS-

ACROSS 50 Ten- 90 Beach Boys' 128 Claim or right membrane foundation Super Crossword 1 Worp before percenter? ■Little — 129 Watch over 37 Wrestling 76 Pastry shell cracker or 51 Portray In Coupe" DOWN grips 77 Legal contract 1 Anna's 38 He wrote 78 Dangerous 1 2 3 water words 91 Florist's 5 Snake's 52 (.ack of container second "The Waste cunres r ammo muscle tone 92 Slone pillar home? Land" 79 Rancid bacon 19 10 Calls out 54 Mystery 94 Putrid 2 Story starter 39 Versifier 82 Science org. 15 (.ament writers' 66 Pose a 3 Mover and 40 Showy, 84 Kind of pipe z i loudly award question shaker flowering or officer 19 Having a 56 Aesopian 97 Pries 4 Author of perennial 87 He created 27 part of racer Inquisitively "Winlersel" 41 Hot wine Tevye the 20 Genus of 57 John or Jane 98 Cylindrical 5 Dressing beverage milkman ground 58 He penned and tapering table 43 Author of 89 Author of beetles T h e Faerie 100 Take away 6 Discharges “The Ctoister "Gone With 37 38 39 21 Swell up or Queene" 102 Most discrimi­ 7 He wrote and the the Wind" bulge out 60 Governed nating "Free Hearth" 91 "Cat's Cradle" 46 22 Water plant 62 King or 103 Cake Wheefing" 44 Sign up author 23 Served well martyr decorator 8 Miner's find 45 Stalks of 93 Engrave with 24 Certain follower 105 Crow or 9 He wrote bananas acid 51 Japanese- 63 He wrote head starter "The Execu­ 47 Noted Dutch 95 Bunt or race Americans "Elizabeth 106 Make the tioner's painter Jan 97 Close 57 25 Cow's first and Essex" contract legal Song" 49 Girl of song 99 Moray stomach 65 Negative 107 He wrote "My 10 Author of 52 Loss of fishermen 63 26 Predominant quantity Ten Years In "And Then speech 101 Monet or spirit 67 Collar folds a Quandary" There Were 53 Country on Manet 27 He wrote 69 Complain 111 One mea­ None" the Red Sea 102 German 'T^he Egoist" about surement: 11 Biblical name 55 ■— Me" ("67 philosopher 72 73 74 29 Luau 70 Straw broom abbr. 12 Metrical foot hit tor E. 104 Mow a souvenir 71 Food fish 112 He wrote 13 One of a Humper­ second time 60 31 Ho wrote 72 Quibbles "Tales of the baseball trio dinck) 106 Strong agave T he Martian 75 Author of South Pacific" 14 It does 58 Find fault fiber 86 Chronicles" "John 116 Beehive Slate business on 59 Stair part 107 Future flowers 33 Boring Brown's 117 French school the Hill 61 Mends the 108 List ender routines Body" 119 Sea or setter 15 He created toe hole 109 Nothing, in 9i 34 Rudely 76 Philip 121 Sacrificed "The Blue 64 Henri's friend Seville concise Marlowe's 122 Florida Knight" 66 Well known 110 Long ago, 98 ' 36 Pillared creator county 16 Baseball 68 Group of once Greek portico 80 Granada 123 Bucolic or brothers seals 112 After-dinner 37 He wrote gold rustic 17 Stravinsky 70 Rebukes treat "A Bell lor 81 Spend It in 124 French 18 Tramp's severely 113 Hub of a 108 109 Adano" Iran legislature adored one 71 It's often "in wheel 40 Morally strict 83 Hold back 125 Layer of the 28 Membership the mail" 114 Uniform 116 person 85 Brooklyn or iris fees 72 Ride on a 115 Enjoy the 42 Habituates journal 126 Noisy impact 30 Sister of Ares sled ■ newspaper 46 Very spicy follower 127 Metal that 32 Portuguese 73 Mountain 118 New Guinea 122 slews 86 Philippine describes lady crest town 47 Rev.'s talk Negrito Superman's 34 Short walks 74 Solid citizen? 120 Portuguese 48 Begets 88 Stale in India mettle? 35 Tympanic 75 Formed a coin Answers To Last Week's Puzzle on Page 25

A R E A IDESINESS iE IC E C l'C E r

ROOFING - SIDING flRDlO - TELEVISION ELECTRICIRNS PLUMBING - HEATING RUTOMOTIVE

GOtor TV, B&W TV • ^ T K \ 24 hour * The *The Mark G0 tnqn Air Conditioners ' V l> ) EMERGENCY m SERVICE tWm. R. Hogg* ] Television & Appliances [ NJ License #1&136 * & HEATING • All Major Appliances ' EDWARD J. GRAY * Co., Inc. * 775-8062 * ELECTRICAL * Plumbing - Heating ^ ' 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City ' Sheet Metjd Specialists CONTRACTOR * Air Conditioning * Forced-Air Furnaces CRRPENTRV * Contractors 774-9067 * * A/C + Duct Work * * "Serving the Shore Area * Rob Crease Adam s -X- Since 1900" * Electric * 775-3193 * 774-5098 Carpentry Fourth Avm. Momortsl Dr. \V'iring*r'L\fure.‘5*A| ipHanrc ^ S * Ocean Grove, NJ Small Job Specialist NJ. lAC. 274 ^ A ibury Park, NJ. * Free Estimates ‘ Insured D. Darvin Adams, * Lie. #2543 * Lie. #7365 ^ 1XT CALL 681-7427 Ir. JV l Vanada Dr.. Nepfunc MBSONS 9 2 2 -9 3 1 0 Full & Re-inspection Center I Now Accepting EXPERIENCE is our Asset Road Service FUEL OIL W 8 GPAY JP Bill Doremus MICHAEL Ray Poland MASON Carpentry QUIGLEY Auto Service C O C R 6 T E • 3RCK - SK)NE 40 Years Experience ACME OIL CO. PROFETTO ^ SO€ WALKS WVIOS Plumbing & Heating t^TEPOP PLASlfR RCPARS All Types - Large or Small C0tnfi(0t0 Home Center, Inc. TUCK POtNTNG 8e Jobbing Specialists PESTOPATONS Heatftig & Coo(m^ "Lifetime" Guarantee on Mufflers STEPS 922-2475 SON ALL VO?K DONE WITH 770-4600 Complete Brake Word, Front THE WGHEST RECARO Plumbing & Heating Call 223-8132 Alliqnment. Electrical Work. FO P .voufi p r o p e r t y License #4474 A LO CAL FAMILY Tires and Batteries. Tune-Up BUSINESS SINCE I9IB CERRMIC TILE RESIDENTIAL & using Bear Engine Analysers for 0 PRINTING Boiler Replacement and/or 908-7 74-8992 COMMERCIAL New and Old Autos, Towing and (^cniinii' T’ili' R epairs Conversion Road Service. (Since 1955) ELECTRIC SEWER No Job Too Small South Main Street B o b A k lt is CLEANINGING X 'We luould like to u>ork fo r you” Ocean Grove >|OOFING - SIDING Tith & Shoirrr H nils 9 8 8 -2 2 8 8 Michael Quigley & Prank Echart Paiintiinig' by Don Ifnthrooin Honrs Call 776-5590 * Interior & Exterior * Safety (irnh liars * Wallpapering * 280-0397 BUILDERS - REMODELERS * Power Wash Affordable Rates VACUUMS Free Estimates Whittier and Shafto’s Fully Insured Lashek, Inc. Garage 776-6217 BUILDERS SERVING OCEAN GROVE Corp. & THE AREA SINCE 1960 THE GORES Neptune City Shopping 24 Hour Service I Roofing - Siding Center GORES New Construction Repairing-Service Consultants CRRPETS - RUGS 109 Third Avenue * Building & Remodeling ! Kitchens - Additions ROOFING - SIDING Towing-Storage Neptune City, N.J. I Consultants I Bathrooms LOCK YOUR KEYS ALUMINUM & VINYL Davison Rugs KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Area Code 908 ROOFING - SIDING . Remodeling - Repairs IN YOUR CAR? ADDITIONS 7 7 5 -7 3 7 1 Phone 774-1427 ALUMINUM & VINYL I Restorations KITCHENS - BATHROOMS \ C all I 35 Years Experience sales ‘ Vatled selection Free Estimates • Fully Insured 4 Trem ont Dr., N eptune sehtice - instotlatldn ADDITIONS I 774-1439 Over 70 New Models on ( 35 Years Experience 774-1805 39 Pilgrim Pathway Display - Sales & Service I 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune | Cor. Corlies Ave. & Ocean Ofbv'fe, N.J, We Sell The Best For Less 409 Monmouth Ave. Main St., Neptune . - 07756 and Repair All The Rest Bradley Beach THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 ®imesr- PAGE 25 AMMwlMiMa

fe s , W CLASSIFIEDADS! W'r

I#->» -V . f.■ ■ ','** V .-’t ? ' . . .,t Z.tf£T Free estimates, Reliable & references required. Write SERVICES BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ TEXAS REFINERY CORP. friendly service. Call (908) P.O. Box 608, Ocean Grove, DAN’S TREE EXPERTS - ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ needs mature person now in 517-0132. (46tf) NJ 07756. Immediate oc­ Small b u t efficient. Big jobs pet, AC, security intercom, Ocean Grove area. Regard­ cupancy. (45tf) READ or small. Trees trimmed or off-street parking, laundry less of training, write W.S. ESTATE contents removal removed. Bushes & stumps. rm. on premises. 1 1/2 ANTIQUES WANTED Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth, also attics, basements & Why pay more when we biks. to beach. No Pets. TOP CASH always paid for TX 76101. (49-50) Making Waves in come to your door. Call Dan garages swept broom clean. 776-7654. (30*tf) paintings, furniture, jewelry or We remove it ALL Call 988- Avon-By-The-Sea 922-4057, leave message. entire estates. Honest & NEEDS HOME 5504. (48-1) FREE ESTIMATES. (47-8*) OCEAN GROVE - 1 BR. courteous service. I come to LARGE, silver, male cat. you. Andy 918-0598 (37tf) apt., 3rd FI., modern, $450 + Neutered, de-clawed house- WANTED TO BUY The Buzz from HANDYMEN - A to Z Elec., 41 Pilgrim Pathway. cat free to good home. Call REWARD - Cash paid for Bradley Beach Service. Call the profes­ References & security re­ MERCHANDISE for appt. 774-2896 (tf*) sionals for complete, expert old fishing tackle equipment quired. Call 774-1732. (28tf) FOR SALE and memorabilia. Call for PRINTER’S BOXES - Old repairs, maintenance & Monmouth improvements at a fair price. quotes. (908) 775-5824. ROOMS FOR RENT wooden type cases for sale. Quality workmanship. Call (26*tf) FURNISHED single room $30. Great for knick-knacks. County Update 223-8777 or681 -8565. (47-50) APT. FOR RENT in year round owner occup­ Call 775-0007. (*) OCEAN GROVE - 1 bdrm ied Guest House. Ideal for Read The PAINTING by Don - Inter­ apt. $550/mo. plus electric. single, employed or retired, HELP WANTED Monmouth HOUSEKEEPER Wanted - Potter's Clay ior & exterior. Affordable References & security re­ non smoker. Clean, quiet, County rates. Wallpapering - power quired. Call 775-0130. (49*) safe on south side - block to General cleaning. Approx, twice a month in Ocean washing. Free estimates & beach. All utilities -i- cable Update What's Happening fully insured. Call 776-6217. OCEAN GROVE - Good service incl. in rent. For appt. Grove. 774-7016 (48-50*) Every Week In In Our Schools (28*tf) location. Ideal for 1 person call 502-9095 - References & with sec. & ref. $475/mo. security. $370 month. (44-51) IN STORE SALES - Need extra money? Like to talk? DAN’S TANK REMOVAL includes heat. No pets. Call In The SERVICE - Have you chang­ 988-3022 (49-50*) HOUSE TO RENT Full or part time work dem­ ed to gas over the past 9 RENT WITH OPTION to onstrating great new clean­ ® im eg years? Inexpensive removal OCEAN GROVE -1 bdrm, buy adorable Ocean Grove 1 ing product. Good pay plus modem apt. $475 plus commissions. Flexible hours. of unwanted fuel oil tanks bdrm. cottage on large cor­ Every W eek (above or below ground). electric. References, security ner w/fenced yard for Fido or Call 1 -800-528-0334 Mon.-Fri. Environmentally sound, safe required. Call 774-1732 or garden. $650/mo. -t- utilities. between 9:30 am to 3:30 pm. disposal of unwanted tanks. 775-5642. (49-52) Lease, 11/2 mo. security & (46-49)

USED CARS 7 FO R SALE Lucky 1966 FURY-1 PLYMOUTH 1 )88 MAZDA MX6 GT CLASSIC - 318 - V 8 engine, 1974 CHEVY PICK-UP C-10 4 cyl, turbo, 5-spd, p/w, p/s, 7 Weeks For $ 7 .0 0 2 door, r/h/a Original paint & 350 engine, needs a little p/b, alloy wheels, sun roof, owner. Rust free. 62,200 work, extry engine cap - will excellent condition. $4,000. miies. Always garaged. Call run. $600. 988-8272 & ask Call 775-0490. (43-49*) (908) 531-3380 (47-1*) for Andy or Lee. (43-49*) 1984 CHEVY CORVETTE Want To Sett Your Car? 1991 MITSUBISHI 1987 OLDS CALAIS 8 cyl, 4,-h3 spd, p/s, p/b, air, Mighty Max pick-up, red, 5- 4 cyl., auto, A/C, blue. 44,200 miles, p/seat, p/locks/ ®I)t Himefi will run your car speed, 2 wheel drive, Showroom condition. Meti­ p/win, p/mirrors, cruise, tilt, manual, a/c, am/fm radio. culously maintained. No rust. r/def, am/fm stereo tape, 32.000 miles, mint condition. Mechanicaiiy perfect. Must new tires, new brakes. B/O. classified ad 7 weeks for $7.00 $6,500 or best offer. 774- be seen. $2,500. Call 988- $10,3(X> Show Room 775- 6571 (48-2*) 8452 (43-49*) 5235 (44-50*)

1984 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL Simply fill out the form below in 25 words Pan pered. All power. Ex­ cellent running condition. s a m AT O M 1 8 A R ES □ i s RA RA 0 O RE or less and return to us with $7.00 to: 103.000 miles. Very clean. 1 A y S B A L A 1 1 6 OO SE $1,600. Call Mark 775-5914. BBS EL L 1 o LO E R 41 Pilgrim Pathway (43-49*) F F o R E B U FF A Q £ AJR A SA L T S 1 S CON M E G E R A 1 N T P.O. Box 5 ENG B A GS 1 N GLE C l)e Z i t n t i i R I L E VA ? C A N A L Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 by mail B O E RE M A RK E Y E O nly $15. A s P T s M EL O N O E E!R per year in county A W A R 0 S S \a n ] i | a R E N e ' WE D M d YEAR & MODEL OF VEHICLE ($18. out of county) □BD 1 N H O Q Don't Live Home C 1 A N m 25 word description - please include your MA H ■ P E p Without It A L A W B i E B 0 E telephone number in your ad. 775-0007 SAN AA ■ R A p T u S 1 N G ■ G T s T I N S H E S S E 0 PAGE 26 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 Eije ®imeS-

This Week

Neptune High School senior Class .(ello Wrestling Dec 9

Neptune Swimming Vs. Middletown South South - MBC Dec 12

Neptune Swimming Vs. Shore MBC Dec 14

Ocean Swimming Vs. Marlboro Dec. 8

Ocean swimming Vs. Shore Regional Dec. 12

You’re Never Too * * Old For Softball 1 Active Life Styles, Inc. believes that softball is a year- BASKETBALL SOCCER FOOTBALL round activity for everyone, and that neither the time of year nor a person’s age should be determining factors for play­ Belmar Elks Neptune ing what has become America’s most popular participatory Scenes From sport. For this reason, an indoor senior softball league will Sponsored Seniors begin this winter, and the 4th annual winter softball camp Last Sunday's will take place. These activities are made available, along Hoop-Shoot Honored with the enormously-successful summer senior league, so Belmar - The Belmar by Rosemary Studick that softball could be played throughout all 12 months of Elks conducted their annual The New Jersey Soccer Group HI Final the year. Hoop-Shoot contest in the Coaches Assn, held their According to Balls and Strikes Softball magazine, Neptune-Belmar area at the annual awards banquet at softball is currently being played by 40 million people in the Belmar Recreation Center on the Pines Manor in Edison At Giant's Stadium U.S., with the number continuing to grow from year to year. Sunday, December 4th. this past Sunday, honoring The tremendous popularity of the American Softball Assn, Winners for the following premier athletes. With over and the National Senior Softball Assn, serves as proof that age groups were: BOYS 8-9, 1,200 people in attendance, people in all age groups are players, not just spectators. Zane Krezonis, Neptune; this was the largest banquet The senior league accommodates players 50 years of BOYS 10-11, David Zwirz of its kind in the United age and over, providing a means by which former high Belmar; BOYS 12-13, Matt States. school or college athletes, or those who engaged in casual Kenny, Neptune City; GIRLS Michael McGhee and team sports, can keep those "glory years" alive. At the 12-13, Vanessa Putnoky, Jesse Ryan were named to same time, those who are new to the sport can be introduc­ Holmdel. The winners re­ the Honorable Mention ed to the benefits of friendly competition. "We want to keep ceived trophies and will at­ Group III list. McGhee, a playing, and not hang up that glove and bat just yet. You tend the Southeast District senior forward, and Ryan, a can never be too old for softball" said Al Schneider, founder Finals representing Belmar senior mid fielder, were also and vice-president of Active Life Styles, who added that Lodge on January 14 at named to the 1st Team All B "softball encourages people to be participants, as opposed Central Regional High North and to the 2nd team to spectators, as they age." School with a chance to All Country. Active Life Styles’ Softball Winter Camp IV will be held continue on to the state and Congratulation to these in Altamonte Springs, Fla., January 25-29, 1995, The pro­ national level. All participants fine athletes and to their gram is designed for players of all ages and skill levels, in received hats and certi­ coaches Bob Hogan and a location that was the site of the 1994 Senior Softball ficates of participation from assistant coach Dick Wright. World Series. The training, competition, and special events the Belmar Elks for the make the camp an unforgettable experience for everyone event. The Elks Hoop-Shoot is involved. Keep Up With For information concerning the indoor or outdoor senior a Nationwide foul shooting softball league or Softball Winter Camp IV, contact Al contest for boys and girls, Schneider at (201) 335-3828. ages 8-13, where each Elks And remember... You don’t stop playing because you Lodge sponsors children Subscribe Today grow old - You grow old because you stop playing! from area schools.

M BRm i m Ml i MiMl #

252 Rte 35 Hooper Ave * Eatontown Toms River n 908-935-0990 908-255-2727

m

m m ft s Tfat Tifne 0^ A^m f m

m m It's The Soccer Post

m m Annual Christmas Club Sale!! m Saturday, Dec 3rd to Sunday, Dec 11th 1994 m 20% OFF ALL NONSALE ITEMS! ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ALL SALE ITEMS! Enter To Win The Ultimate Christmas Soccer Stocking Worth Over $400. Mon - Sat 10am - 9pm Sun 10am - 5pm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 ®imes(- PAGE 27

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PROGRAM CARS CARS ‘90 NISSAN ‘94 MITSUBISHI ‘94 MITSUBISHI ‘94 MITSUBISHI ‘90 MITSUBISHI ‘86 UNCOLN ‘90 JEEP ‘89 PORSCHE MAXIMA GXE GALANT ES EXPO DIAMANTE ES ECUPSEGSDOHC TOWN CAR CHEROKEE LAREDO 944 S-2 Gold. 4 df auto w/od, 6 cyl, ;Vs. Sedan. 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl. p/s. p/b. 7 Pass 5 dr natch wagon. au». 4 Sedan. 4 or. auto w/od 6cyi.p-s.iyb. 3 dt taicii, auto 4 cyl. P^s, iH 4 dr auto w/od. V6. {VS p/b 5 dr natch wagon auto VE.p's (vb 3 Of natcr 5 spa rnan 4 cyi amdnvsvcass. fVwmds' ambr, st/cass. pAwnds/locks, a/c. cyl. p/s. pb. pwfxJs'locks. a/c. t/gls. anvtm st/cass. p/wwislDCKs. a/c aiVfm sVcass. o'widdstocks, »'c anvtm ster/cass p/w/Vsts. arc. amdm svcass. pfwmds/tocks/seats p/b anv‘tm st/cass p'winds'tociis locks, a/c. Vgls. w del, i/whl. t/gis, fw def. t/whl. cruse, bucket iw del, cruse. Ducket seats Vgis. rw def. t/wtii. cruise, buctet seats vote r/det. Vwhl, cojee, lihr n. a'c.t'gis iwdel.Vww cruse, oucwt a/c Vgis rw det cruise leather int cruise, leather int, sun roof, alum seats, sport mirrs. ssn sB bttd muTs^i ssn SB Md rrfs, styled wtiis. remoie rrurrs. aJ ssn sfl DBQ rdls. STyiec tgls. rw del ause. ducket seats remote mirrs. aH ssn sB Wtd rad seats sport rmrs aUssnsOPitdrcys bucket seats sport mirrs sunrooi whIs, alloy wills VWLT356811. rdls. styted whIs. VIN RE055429. duai air bags VIN RZ005605. Stk wns VINRY024885 Stk#P320. sport IMS, a( ssn sD diid rdls, VIN wire whis VIN GY672259 StK atoy wftls. VIN LL121637 StK an ssn St) btld rdls alloy writs ViN STK #3702A. 78.795 miles. Slk #P-309. 10.098 mi. WAS #P315,15.535 fhi 21813 mi WAS $18,995 LE030012. Stk #3634-4.67.321 rt» #3664A 87.551 mi #P317. 72.010 rm KN451960 SlK #370«-A. 41.915 $15,995. rni WAS $17 995 ^9995 74,995 75,995 76,995 7995 73,995 $15,995

pete Where Quality & Professionalism S U C d -tO s Come Standard _ , ‘€I L . _ ...... M itsu b ish i I One Mile South Of Monmouth Mall, GSP Exit 105 Hwy. 35, Oakhurst Mon.-Fri. 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00 PARTS & SERVICE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8-5 Thurs. 8-8; Sat. 8-4 r n m m - Prices include all costs to consumer except license, reg & taxes. Galant, Montero & Diamante are 42 month leases. Eclipse is 48/3000 GT is ^ ■ -V- 30. All teases 10,000 mi leases requiring 1 st mo pigment, $495 bank fee & ref sec dep. See dealer for details. '1?