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-3IZZ0 fN ‘>iywd Aynasb ■3A« IS bld DOS a il Diiand Mawd Aanasw Z 6 / T 3 / 3 T 9TT0 T VOL. CXX NO. 44 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBfi CENTS Your Town Squads Receive Four New Ambulances NJ Shore The Neptune Township Faces & Places Committee turned over four page 23 sets of keys to the town­ ship’s First Aid Squads this past Sunday afternoon at a Vote 'No' RaUy Dedication Ceremony held Held In Avon at the Neptune Senior page3 Center. On hand to accept the new ambulances where the Captains from each of A Legacy the Squads - Hamilton, O f Smiles Shark River Hills, Neptune pages and Ocean Grove. Each of the Squads received a full size and Food Pantry fully equiped ambulance, Honors Volunteers except for Ocean Grove, page 13 which received a fully e- qulped but smaller version Plenty H^tpening At to allow navigation through the Grove’s narrow streets. Neptune Senior Center page 18

Monmouth County Library !2vents Neptune Candidates Speak At page 13 1$''% Ocean Grove Homeowners Meeting SPOTLIGM^

tK iit l^ tin e s is pleased to Spotlight Mike DiLeo page?

DRINKING/FAMILY 3 dAILY S satS ^ S O ■ PRObLEMS? AH Seats Qsuw M t M ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER PATRICIA MONROE KEVIN SHEEHAN JAMES MANNING JR. Can't Stop? S o m k C m m a by Bonnie Graham credentials to the home would like to see Asbury send the wrong signal to Want To Cut MAIN STREET- BRADLEY BEACH Ocean Grove - The owners. Park work togetjjer with _ Asbury Park. Other options Down? four candidates for seats on All candidates were Neptune Twp. to resolve should be pursued. I be­ DMIfitROMS MINOS!D $ | the Neptune Twp. Commit­ asked their position on the this issue.” lieve the gates should be See Sensitive Position tee - incumbents Elizabeth Wesley gate issue. Mrs. Mr. Manning replied, used as the last resort.” page 2) I MICHELLE PFEIFFER:[d I A. Schneider (R), Patricia Schneider said. “As a mem­ “Closing the gates would Continued on Page 25 ?2b 1 A. Monroe (D), and chal­ ber of the Ocean Grove lengers Kevin Sheehan (R) Citizen Patrol, I have had Many Thanks for the I wish to thank everyone for and James Manning, Jr. (D) numerous calls from resi­ Ocean Grove Man Charged outpouring of prayers, well their concern, prayers, cards addressed, debated each dents of Lake Avenue. I and phone calls regarding the wishes and flowers front so other, and answered ques­ have no objection to trying With Sexual Assault severe injury to my pianist many friends during my Larry Salvatore's hand tions from the floor at the the gates. It may not be the by Sandy Couto on the contempt charge un­ recent hospitilazation. Most sincerely. Saturday, October 28 meet­ solution, but it is worth try­ Neptune - On Oct. til Oct. 26th when, after an Dorolhv Youg Kiamie Phyllis J. Schultz. Contralto ing of the Ocean Grove ing.” 27th, Deputy Chief James ' 44* 44* intense, two week investi­ Home Owners Association, Mr. Sheehan said, Ward of the Neptune Town­ gation by Lt. Adams and held in the Community “The Twp. Committee took ship Police Department an­ Det. Bailey, he was ar­ Room of the Ocean Grove the correct position - they nounced the arrest of rested and charged with Camp Meeting Association. responded to you. We James Austin Ricks, also Sexual Assault, Criminal Because the candi­ must do whatever is neces­ known as Butch Mackason, Sexual Contact, Criminal sary to deter crime, from dates attended a morning 35, of Ocean Pathway, O- Restraint and Terroristic adding more patrols, street funeral service for a former cean Grove, for sexually Threats. He is confined in lights, etc. The gates are a mayor of Neptune Twp., assaulting a 71 year old Monmouth County Jail. Su­ step.” their appearance at the woman on the Ocean perior Court Judge John Mrs. Monroe re­ Home Owners meeting was Grove beach in the early Ricciardi set bail at $75,- delayed by approximately sponded, “I voted ‘No’ on morning hours of Oct. 14th, 000, no 10%. the gate issue. I believe it one hour. Mrs. Schneider Mr. Ricks, initially ar­ The incident was not was a move made by the and Mr. Sheehan gave brief rested by Detective Lieu­ reported in the news media opening remarks which Republican-dominated tenant Robert Adams and when it occurred as any re­ Twp. Committee. I am also highlighted their qualifica­ Detective William Bailey on lease would have jeopard­ concerned over the consti­ tions for serving on the Oct. 16th, was also wanted ized the investigation, tutionality of the gates. I Twp. Committee, and Mrs. on a warrant fo r contempt which Deputy Chief Ward Twin Lights Lighthouse believe that the police sub­ Monroe and Mr. Manning, of court in Asbury Park. described as, "a very thor­ "Shining Stars " On Jersey Shore station at Lake Avenue who arrived shortly thereaf­ Mr. Ricks was remand­ ough and professional job." page 17 should be used more, and I lo v 2 '9 5 ter, also presented their ed to Monmouth County jail V 120 N 44 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 PAGE 2 f;i)e tEimes- Coming Events lliis is a PAID directory of events. Rate: .75 cents per Unc/ Minimum Charge $5 JS My CALL 775-0007 FRI. & SAT. SAT., NOVEMBER 4 NOVEMBER 3 & 4 FALL HOLIDAY Bazaar, Answer RUMMAGE SALE - West Oakhurst U.M. Church, Mon­ by Richard Gibbons Grove U.M. Church, Hwy. 33 mouth Rd & S. Lincoln Ave., From earliest days, generally warm feelings have & Walnut St., Neptune. Fri.- by Billy Graham 9 am to 3 pm - sponsored existed between Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 9-3 pm; Sat. 9-12 noon (Bag by U.M. Women. Lunch It was Ocean Grove which first attracted James A. DEAR DR. GRAHAM; Why will some people not face rea­ Day) (43-44) served. (44) Bradley to the Jersey Shore. He came as a convalescent lity? My brother-in-law has had two heart operations, and and remained as a pioneer, acquiring a lot in Ocean Grove yet he ignores the doctor’s advice and doesn’t take care of SAT., NOVEMBER 4 TUES., NOVEMBER 7 and then purchasing most of the land on which he founded himself. He is going to fall over dead some day if he ITALIAN BUFFET spon­ ELECTION DAY LUNCH­ his City of Asbury Park. doesn’t change, and yet he just laughs and says he is going to be all right. ~ Mrs. C.Z. sored by West Grove U.M. EON - 11 am to 2 pm at Mr. Bradley was a familiar figure in Ocean Grove. He DEAR Mrs. C.Z.: Surely one of life’s biggest puzzles is Church, Hwy. 33 & Walnut Avon U.M. Church, 5th & was often on the platform here, participating in services and why people so often refuse to face the truth. It’s true of St., Neptune. Seatings @ Garfield Aves. $6.50 per patriotic events. All the while, he was building his new health, and it’s true in many other areas of life as well. The 4;30 & 6 pm. $9 adults, $8 person. Menu - hot meat loaf resort between Wesley and Deal Lakes. RETROSPECT has Bible says, "A prudent man sees danger and takes refuge, seniors, $4 children (5-12), 4 platter, beverage & dessert. reported on most of this in detail over the years. but the simple keep going and suffer for it" (Proverbs 22:3). & under free. For tickets call (44) But we never have zeroed in on a series of events Why is this? I’ve often thought that one reason is be­ G. Jones 774-7377. (43-44) cause we find it hard to to admit we are weak and are not nearly 90 years ago in which there was an especially tender in control of our lives. We like to think we're strong and TUES., NOVEMBER 7 and neighborly exchange between the leaders of Asbury can do anything we want to do. That comes from pride, SAT., NOVEMBER 4 ELECTION DAY SPAG­ Park and Ocean Grove. It follows; however, and is foolish - as well as dangerous, the Bible HOLIDAY BAZAAR spon­ HETTI Dinner at Holy Inno­ The Camp Meeting Association had completed the warns that "Pride goes before destruction, a haughty spirit sored by Ballard Church, 4th cents Cafeteria, Hwy. 33 & installation of its famous new organ in the Auditorium. before a fall" (Proverbs 16:18). Ave., Asbury Park - 9-3 pm. W. Bangs Ave. Neptune. Let your brother-in-law know your concern, not nagging Expenses for the project were running high. him but still sharing your conviction that he is not acting Lunch available, Christmas Adults $5, children $2.50. All Fund raising efforts on the part of the Camp Meeting wisely. But let him know also that the reason is because shop. Granny’s attic, crafts & you can eat. Take out orders Association evoked a suggestion that Asbury Park might you care for him and don’t want something tragic to hap­ homemade baked goods, $5 (bring your own contain­ participate in the campaign. pen to him or his family. By refusing to take care of himself (43-44) ers). 4 to 6:30 pm. Sponsor­ Dr. Aaron E. Ballard, Association president, conveyed he is acting selfishly, not considering the hurt he may cause ed by Holy Innocents Altar- that suggestion to Mr. Bradley, who promptly replied, “Your his family if he dies prematurely. There is a deeper puzzle to me, however - and that is SAT., NOVEMBER 4 Rosary Society & Knights of letter in reference to the effort you are about to make to pay HARVEST HOME FESTI­ Columbus #816, Neptune why so many people refuse to face the truth about death for the new organ is at hand. I agree with you that Asbury and about God. Some people spend a lifetime without ever VAL sponsored by Ocean City. (44) park should help pay for it. coming to grips with the fact that someday they will die and Grove Chamber of Com­ ‘ Recently I (Bradley) subscribed $100 for the chimes stand before God. Perhaps your brother-in-law is in this merce. Auditorium Park WED., NOVEMBER 15 connected with the organ and you will find enclosed my category. If so. urge him to face his need of Christ and His Square 10-4 pm. Enter the OCEAN GROVE Victorian check for $250 by way of saying Godspeed to you and salvation, and to open his life to Him without delay. ‘MY ANSWER* column is brought to you by Chili Contest, Mrs. Wagner Holiday Festival meeting wiii associates who have done so much to make the seaside S t Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove Pie Contest, crafters, trea­ be held at Oceanview Res­ so attractive." sures, ethnic food, music & taurant (Northend Board­ Dr. Ballard’s acknowledgment said it all. He stated in dance. Irish "Bog Trotters", walk) at 7 pm. Tickets now a letter to Mr. Bradley that the $250 check "sent me back to children’s games, Monmouth on sale for the Houses & the first days of the Park and Ocean Grove, where at my Camera Club show. Table Inns On Tour $20 & Dinner home in Long Branch we planned together the status of Pathway M arket space still available. Call Theater $25. Limited seating. Ocean Grove as a specially religious and Asbury Park a Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway 502-0303. (43-44) Call 775-7525. (43-44) specially moral and temperate resort, the one supporting the o th e r.... I feel with you the pleasure of knowing that Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove while we may not have been able to fill every Ideal, yet the 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 7 7 4 -1 7 4 9 two places stand out before the world as the fullest illus­ tration it knows of the principles they represent." Meal Specials Chiropractic Let the record show that thousands of people gave USD A Choice donations large and small and in a relatively short time, the BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS 3.79 LB & Massage Center organ was paid for in full. Bell & Evans FRYING CHICKENS 1.19 LB ’si4- MAIN STREET HOD8& Cooks CENTER HAM SLICES 2.49 LB BRADLEY BEACH (across fttxn the post oflice) T T H tZ -T Produce Specials 7 7 5 -4 4 4 8 Smt9-l Pink or White 40 size FLORIDA GRAPEFRUITS 3/1.00 Do You Bartlett or Bose PEARS .79 LB CAULIFLOWER 1.39 EA M em bert Amunemn IDAHO POTATOES 5 lb. Bag 1.39 EA C b irfrm ttu AMoeUaiom Have Grocer y Specials Am eriam M iutm gt Campbells 10.75 oz. Cans H t r 0fyAt$oeiaticm Macular Degeneration or TOMATO SOUP 2/.99 ACA Sports C otm eil Diabetic Retinopathy Bumble Bee 6 oz. Cans SOLID WHITE TUNA 1.29 EA and have been told "nothing more" can Charmin Ultra 4 roll pack be done to improve your vision? BATHROOM TISSUE 1.29 EA Please Call For Information On How You D e li - Bakery ^ Specials Can Be Helped Small BAKED BEANS ' 1.19 LB Chocolate Cream or Jelly Filled Call Kathy for Info/Appointment CAKE ROLLS 1.99 EA Dr. Richard Zaback Fruit Baskets - Roasted Chickens EHSQZEiS Optometrist Fresh Baked Pies - Apple Cider

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BREAKFAST LUNCH Portfolio Review &L Management Financial Planing S ta rtin g from S.'L.'iO $4.7.'5 and Up Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning 2 Eggs, Potatoes, inelndes Tax Deferred Annuities * Tax Free Bonds Toast & Jniee Sonp & Beveragt' Coffee EARLY BIROS Norman B. Buckman, Vice President - Investments 1 liiiii-6|>ni One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 $6,150 anti Up Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 Soup or Salat) 908-922-4545 or 1-800-533-6163 Potato, Vege(al>le Beverage & l)e,«sert ______Prudential Securities Member SIPC PAGE 3 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 Ei)t ^Timesi- Freeholders "Vote Yes" For T ^ h o r e Vote "NO" Rally Green Acres Bond Act Held In Avon K n e i s Freehold - The Mon­ ties for recreational and con­ by Sandy Couto admonished Avon residents Bradley Beach - The Monmouth County mouth County Board of servation purposes. An Avon - The Avon Pre­ to examine the motives of borough received a $155,- A House-Senate confer­ Chosen Freeholders voted additional $15 million in "Blue servation Committee, a those instrumental in initiat­ 000 estimate for repairs to ence committee approved unanimously to endorse the Acres" funding will be set month old group form in re­ ing the Charter Study proc­ its sewer pumping station legislation including $15.7 1995 Green Acres Bond Act, aside to purchase flood- sponse to Charter Study ess and stated his belief from former borough en­ million earmarked for mas­ Question No. 4 on the ballot prone properties along the Commission petition and that the process was a gineer, Peter R. Avakian, at sive beach replenishment at the General Election on Passaic River, also from referendum, sponsored a “back door approach" to the Oct. 24th council meet­ projects in Monmouth November 7th. Known offi­ willing sellers. “Vote NO for the Charter gain control over municipal ing. Repairs would include County in 1995-96, on Oct.. cially as the Green Acres, "Monmouth County has Study Rally,” at borough government. replacing two, forty horse­ 25th. Sand pumping from Farmland and Historic Pres­ been a major beneficiary of hall last Saturday, at 1:00 A letter from John MC- power pumps with four, Manasquan Inlet to Shark ervation, and Blue Acres the Green Acres Program," PM. Loughlin, a member of alternating, eighteen horse­ river Inlet and in Long Bond Act of 1995, it asks said Freeholder Theodore J. The Avon Preservation Bradley Beach’s Charter power pumps, a new con­ Branch could begin as early voters to approve borrowing Narozanick, "since its incep­ Committee’s reasons for Study Commission in 1991- trol panel and new safety as next spring. $1.9 million $340 million for a variety of tion in 1961. Monmouth supporting a “NO" vote are 92 called the Charter Study equipment for workers. The was also approved for dred­ preservation projects. County has received almost to preserve the character, process, “. . . the beginning The Act proposes to estimate submitted by Leon ging the Shark River chan­ $40 million in funding and quality of life and unique­ of a political platform for a provide $250 million for open S. Avakian, Inc., Neptune, nel. acquired 7,241 acres of ness of Avon. The com­ group wishing to take con­ space acquisition and park was approximately $100,- open space, the highest mission believes that the trol.” development. Of that 000 less than one submit­ Asbury Park - The amounts of all the 21 coun­ petition that placed the Irv Cornine, another amount $120 million will be ted by T&M Associates, First United Methodist ties in New Jersey." Charier Study on the ballot member of Bradley beach’s set aside for grants and Middletown. Church. Grand Ave. is "Our Board of Chosen was introduced in an, “im­ Charter Study Commission loans to county and local home to the city's first “safe Freeholders has not been proper, untimely and UN- Study also warned of a hid­ governments. Asbury Park - The house" Opened Sunday, the only local recipient of AVON-LIKE manner.” The den political agenda and Fifty million dollars will City Council is looking for Oct. 29th, by the police de­ Green Acres funding. Thirty- rally also stressed the im­ said, “Your governing body be devoted to the preserva­ someone to fill the $50,000 partment and the South­ five of our Monmouth Coun­ portance of residents voting will be at their mercy. I tion of dwindling farmland per year position of general east Block/Neighborhood ty towns have also benefited for five Charter Study Can­ guarantee that this will tear through the purchase of manager of the Paramount Watch, the “safe house" will to the tune of $26.6 million didates, whether they vote your town apart,” referring development rights. for 93 projects, including Theater, recently vacated attempt to provide city for or against the study. to the character assassina­ Ten million dollars will be both land acquisition and by Alan W. McCracken, youth with a place to meet, The committee is chaired tions, innuendoes and dis­ dedicated to matching grants development of recreational who resigned after serving socialize and hopefully, re­ by Brett Yarusi, an original paraging remarks circulated to enable state, county and facilities." six months. Anthony Del duce juvenile crime. Charter Study Commission throughout the borough du­ local governments and non­ "So, it is quite evident Pizzo, Director of Public Candidate who withdrew ring the Charter Study pe­ profit organizations to protect that Monmouth County has Maintenance will take over from the race after studying riod. and preserve historic land­ much to gain by approving Mr. McCracken’s responsi­ the process more thorough­ All four speakers en­ marks. Question No. 4," Narozanick bilities until a new manager LOSE WEIGHT couraged the residents of The 1995 Bond Act will concluded. ly- can be found. Between 134 and 150 res­ Avon to vote “NO” for the Fast $3.30 per day provide $15 million in coastal Most environmental idents attended the ap­ Charter Study Commission “Blue Acres* funding for groups, including the Mon­ Asbury Park - The proximately one hour and and reminded them to vote counties and municipalities mouth Conservation Founda­ city's waterfront attorney, Faster $4.60 per doy twenty minute rally to hear for the five candidates that to purchase, from willing tion, are in full support of the Herman A. Adler, set a four speakers and the con­ would comprise the com­ sellers, undeveloped and Bond Act. time for when agreements mission, should it be estab­ Fastest $6.40 per day flood-prone coastal proper­ tents of a letter addressed concerning the rebuilding of lished. to the people of Avon-by- the waterfront, currently un­ CALL CAROL-493-1629 Bumper stickers and the-Sea. asking residents der negotiation, might be­ large yellow ribbons ex­ to vote no on the upcoming come official. A public for­ pressing the vote “NO” sen­ n 1 i * ^ referendum to establish a um, explaining the process timent were passed out Charter Commission Study, and the tentative $250 mil­ along with literature listing that would examine the cur­ lion project is expected to the increase in tax rates in rent three commissioner be held the first week in De­ Bradley Beach and Belmar form of government and cember. perhaps recomend sweep­ since their Charter Studies ing changes. resulted in a change in gov­ Three speakers, hav­ ernment. ATTENTION The Avon Preservation CUSTOIVI ing first hand experience with Charter Study Com­ Committee will hold a Cock­ T IR E '^ missions in other towns, ex­ tail Party at the Columns OCEAN GROVE RESIDENTS plained how the process Hotel on Saturday, Nov. 4th ASSOCIATES actually worked. and invites all Avon resi­ Pharmacist Penny Gross George Moffett, former dents to come and support loves her job. "I love helping Bradley Beach Municipal their town. For further in­ Clerk, Treasurer, Commis­ formation contact Dan Wic- people." kenheisser at 774-5734 or sioner of Public Works and The lifelong Shore Gene Neary at 988-0229. resident says she never had Councilman from 1992-95, any trouble when it came to choosing a career. "I knew I wanted to be a Z f i e Z ix m pharmacist by the time I H O I V I E & started grammar school," REA L ESXAXE The First Place To Look When Buying Or Selling A Home said Ms. Gross, who began delivering prescriptions in Nagle's, her father's Ocean Grove drug store, when she y n i a t r i x HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS was ten-years-old. Ms. gross was born and raised in Ocean Grove and m b 10 now lives in Bradley Beach. She says she's very happy to be part of the Avon Pharmacy team. "We give personal and caring service here and I HAIRDESIGN love working with people." Thick H air 2 1 8 "Stop In To See Body Bu ild fr! MAIN VVani hair thal Ifxiks pumpeJ? O ut ‘BeautifutTfuirmacy" Super thick and fil? If so. then STREET drop by our salon tor vour FREI: I^rsonalizL’d Hair Fitness Rating. We'll anal\7e uHir hair's condition, AVON, NJ create the Itxik vou want with Avon Pharmacy M A TO X H S S E m iA lS ultra- conditioning permanent waves and -0461 then show you how llie aimpaninn 774- 300 Main Street MATRIXF^SENTIALSPERM FRESH' hair care products protect 4433 Avon your perm w hile they give your hair Mon-Fri 8:30-8 Sot 9-7 Sun 9-2 that thicker, fuller "huffed" look. Hair fitness? Just dial the salon!

I « « 1 -4. % ^ A « P PAGE 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 ®t)e ^irneg- 5fhe STtmes E D I T O R I A L

Epidemic Threatens

A pernicious malady, striking people 18 years of age and older, is about to make its seasonal appearance. There are no known vaccinations, antibiotics or prophy­ lactic measures to defend against its attack. The on­ slaught extends through November 7th, after which it mysteriously abates and incubates until its next opportu- nrty to strike arises. It has been known to attack in May and at other limited and specified times of the year. It is endemic throughout our nation and of epidemic propor­ tion. This menace, commonly known as voter apathy, infects our society at will, encountering very little resis­ tance from its victims. The only effective actions against its debilitating effects are enlightenment and mobilization. The State Assembly race leads the ballot in Mon­ mouth County for the first time since 1979, when voter turnout was recorded at 56%. This race, not as glamorous or' well publicized as Presidential and Congressional races, determines two-thirds (80 members) of New Jer­ sey's representatives in the Legislature and is often ig­ nored by a majority of registered voters. It is projected that a mere 45% of Monmouth County's 311,374 regis­ tered voters will show up at the polls next Tuesday. Neptune Township's 14,283 registered voters have the opportunity elect two township committee members and to vote on a referendum concerning the establish­ ment of a Special Improvement District in Ocean Grove. Avon's 1,442 registered voters have the opportunity to decide whether or not a Charter Study Commission, to 'V

Drunk Drivers Speaks Out On Study EDITOR, TIMES: magniloquent “Fat Cat” (a EDITOR, TIMES: tration for certain suspended I want to address the member of the organizing Our roadways have no drivers. Specifically, a per­ EDITOR, TIMES: ved in politics nor allowed homeowners and renters of committee of SID) who is place for careless, reckless, son convicted of drunk driv­ There have been numer­ the Borough Office to do so. both Ocean Grove and Nep­ or intoxicated drivers. Each ing while their driver’s ous articles concerning a Presently, I do not live in tune. On Election Day, apparently preparing to and every day, they threaten license is suspended, or change of government and Avon, however, I grew up in Tuesday, Nov. 7, one of the make some commercial in­ the iives of law abiding in­ convicted of driving while the need for a manager in Avon, lived here for 46 years questions on the ballot will vestments in Ocean Grove’s dividuals. Increasing penal­ their license is suspended the Borough of Avon, stating and raised my family here. ask if you want to support a Main Avenue district, this ties will serve as a powerful for the second or third time that the persn should be a Avon will always be my SID (Special Improvement would lead one to believe deterrent against drunk driv­ within a five year period, full-time professional, man­ home. District) Ordinance for Ocean that altruism is definitely not ing because these careless would be required to surren­ age the Borough more effic­ When I see our town be­ Grove. Please, vote NO! the motivating factor in es­ drivers will spend more time der their registration certific­ iently, be schooled in Muni­ ing divided, false statements Ocean Grove residents tablishing a SID for Ocean in jail and less time on our ate and plates to the Director cipal Government, etc. I being made and dedicated should know better and Nep­ Grove residents. highways. of the Division of Motor would like to take this oppor­ employees fearful of losing tune residents should not Residents of Ocean My Republican Assem­ Vehicles within 48 hours of tunity to address these state­ their jobs, I could not sit take a “cavalier attitude” Grove - Wake Up. Block by bly colleagues and I are their conviction. The revo­ ments. For those that don’t back and remain silent. about voting in additional block you will never see the reviewing two pieces of cation of registration for know me, I am in my 22nd So, what is the problem? taxes for a portion of their individual benefit of the SID. legislation that would these vehicles would remain year as Clerk and Treasurer Can Avon be improved? community. If this additional The improvements of the SID increase penalties against in effect as long as the vio­ for Avon. I received my There’s always room for tax is pushed down our will not be enjoyed by all but drunk drivers. lator’s driver’s license is R.M.C. (Registered Municipal improvement. throats, guess who is next? by only a select few. The first measure would suspended. Clerk) through Rutger’s Uni­ Are taxes out of control? You guessed it. Neptune! The SID, in its best change the penalty for those Despite the many drunk versity in 1981. In 1983, the No. Just take a look at your This tax will only result in scenario, is a mercurial and misleading package. One who commit vehicular man­ driving awareness cam­ International Institute of neighboring towns. We are an ever escalating tax slaughter to a second- paigns and increased penal­ Municipal Clerks awarded the 16th lowest in the coun­ increase and nothing else. can only ponder the value of Remember, the original fig­ such a concept, with so degree crime. Currently, ties in the past, drunk driving me my C.M.C. (Certified ty- many fingers in the prover­ causing death by auto or still reamins a serious prob­ Municipal Clerk) Certification Can you hire a manager ures listed in the estimated bial pie. In my opinion, Mark boat is a third-degree with a lem in our state. These new and in 1993 became a mem­ or administrator without budget reflects "study costs" Twain, one of the wittiest maximum penalty of five legislative measures not only ber of the Academy for Ad­ going to a Charter Study? for development projects, writers of all times best years in prison and a $7,500 increase the punishment, but vanced Education through Of course, but, be aware that only. One can only swoon summed it up when he said, fine. Our bill would upgrade also send a clear message Rutger’s University. I attend every municipality by State with disbelief at the final tally 'There are three kinds of it to a second-degree crime that we will not tolerate drunk Clerk’s seminars yearly law must also have a Clerk, for the completed projects. falsehoods that are truly with a maximum penalty of or reckless driving in New along with many additional so then you would have 2 The taxpayers of Nep­ destructive; Lies, Damn Lies 10 years in prison and a Jersey. educational classes. 1 am a salaries plus benefits. tune and Ocean Grove do and Studies.” $100,000 fine. STEVE CORODEMUS member of the Monmouth A Charter Study will be not need the added expense ALBERT GRINER The second measure NJ General Assembly County Clerk’s Association time consuming, likely to be of financing “goodies" for a Ocean Grove would revoke vehicle regis­ and and was elected for 6 expensive and not needed. select few, especially for one years as an officer, 2 years Get involved, come to as President, a member fo meetings, ask questions, the New Jersey Clerk’s As­ volunteer, and let Avon Avon-By-The-Sea’s sociation and served on the remain the unique town we advisory board, the Inter­ all love. I urge you to vote ore Letters national Clerk's Association NO on Election Day. Government Works! and New Jersey Government JUDITH ZEBAN, EDiTOR, TiMES: guards anywhere. Our new Finance Officers Association. CMC/AAE The Borough of Avon- boardwalk is magnificent and It is amazing to me that not Borough Clerk by-the-Sea is experiencing, heralded near and far - one person has ever asked Avon-by-the-Sea perhaps, the single most im­ completely financed by what my credentials are or portant issue of the past 25 FEMA and the beach utility. just what my position entails. years. The issue is one of Avon-by-the-Sea has the I am a full time Borough politics, power, emotion, 16th lowest tax rate of the 53 Clerk, well schooled in courage and pride. It is one Monmouth County commun­ Municipal Government, run that the people of Avon-by- ities. Not high taxes as my office efficiently and I am the-Sea don1 really under­ some would like you to a Professional. stand, but have come to believe. Avon-by-the-Sea I invite any resident to know as the "Charter Study". government works for all its visit my office, take a look at A petition to place the study citizens and is completely the budget, see where your ^ A G ^ L ’S questions on the November open and accessible to all tax dollars are spent, you’ll 7th ballot was collected very tor comments and participa­ find out just how well your quickly and without any tion. Avon’s Commissioners Mayor and Commissioners YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY notice, challenge or ques­ are always seeking ways to run the affairs of your town. tion. Candidates have filed contain costs and still be In my 22 years as Clerk, to make the study, forums able to deliver the services I have never become invol­ have been held to meet the all have come to want and candidates and a group has enjoy. Avon government been formed to preserve respects it's seniors and Sell Your Avon. What does this all loves it’s children. Avon’s Car in The Times mean? government works! Do not ^ with j As your Mayor, I have change it! Vote NO on Nov­ listened to and watched ember 7th. Maintain pride these efforts very keenly and and tradition, it’s valuable. Lucky have learned that there JERRYHAUSELT, Mayor seems to be no issues to Avon-by-the-Sea speak of and nearly all can­ 1 didates and groups agree that the present form of government and Board of Commissioners are doing a very fine job. Avon-by-the- S m itty s ^ J R E S S T T ARE A U R A N T Sea remains a town that 3315 Sunset, Wanamassa’775-0080 people want to buy homes Abtey, Jolin Jr., Nickolas & Alex want you to l>e our newest addition! and live and participate in. BRffAKFASTSPKClALS Avon-by-the-Sea has an Mon - Fri 6AM-11AM^Except Holidays) excellent history of tradition ^ AGLE S HAS BEEN A FAMILY TRADITION FOR OVER 100 Three Egg Am. or Swiss Omelet, Businessman's and pride. We have a fine YEARS. BOTH FOR OUR EMPLOYEES AND OUR PATIENTS. choice of Bacon, Sausage or LUNCH SPECIAL WE ARE COMMITTED TO QUALITY PATIENT CARE BY and dedicated work force Pork Roll. oz. Juice w/Coffee 8 Mon-Sun 11am to 3pm PROVIDING A FRIENDLY. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE, that does its job every day, $3.75 Soup or Salad, AND GUARANTEEING LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES every way. We have the Beverage & Dessert AROUND. STOP BY ... DROP OFF YOUR PRESCRIPTION ... Three Pancakes or French Toast, best fire department, first aid HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE ON US I AT NAGLE S YOU'VE choice of Bacon, Sausage or N.Y. Strip Steak squad, police force and life­ ALWAYS BEEN FAMILY! Pork Roll. 8 oz. Juice w/Coffee & Eggs °fTea $3.75 $5.95 Two Eggs. Home Fries, Toast, choice of Bacon, Sausage or All New Specials Pork Roll. 8 oz. Juice w/Coffee All Day Sat & Sun PHARMACY or Tea f Z 7 c Breakfast Specials M ain S t Central Avenue, Ocean Grove 6AM-3PM Open 7 Days 7 74 -0 2 0 4 6AM-9PM FREE DELIVERY See Early Bird Specials FOR EMERGENCIES CALL 988-8000 M-F .1-7/Sat Sun 1-7 ______Please, no SubstiuiUons______PAGE 6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

LOCALS LOCALS LOCALS LOCALS LOCALS LOCALS LOCALS LOCALS LOCALS

Residents are invited to are asked to be sure that the the church’s pledge of 6-nite stay at the Gold Coast gambler won 10.6 million on were Alice Kresge, Peggy bring their pets to a "Service animals are properly restrain­ $1,000 for missionaires Steve Casino-Hotel. They attended $10 while the Holls were Edwards, Norma Herbst, for the Blessing of Animals" ed with leashes, boxes, car-, & Gail Quigg, serving in the 10th annual reunion of guests. Betty Boden, Evelyn Clark, at Boswell Park, Clark and riers or cages. Zaire, and Robert & Hazel the 4th Emergency Rescue Janet Hunt, Janet Terlinden, Pennsylvania Aves., on Sun., Terhune, serving in Japan. Squadron, US Army Air 11 members & 2 guests Joyce Dawson, Florence Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. The Missions Work Area Call Harriet Campbell 988- Corps, WWII. They were from the Ocean Grove Aux­ Hall, Janet Palodino and The service, sponsored of St. Paul’s is sponsoring a 0889 or Betty Dougherty guests of former neighbors, iliary to JSMC attended the guests Olive Hunter and by St. Paul’s Church, will Fish & Chips Dinner in Fel­ 988-8798 for tickets. Mike and Grace Rispoli, who James F. Ackerman Federa­ Marion Englirt. affirm that all living creatures lowship Hall on Fri., Nov. 17 built a new home last year in tion annual luncheon and are part of God’s creation. from 5-7 pm - $8 per meal. Peggy and Frank Holl Vegas. fashion show at Squire Pub. Those who come with pets All proceeds will go towards flew to Las Vegas, NV, for a One lucky Gold Coast Attending the function Generatioti To Generation A Tribute To Nagles’ Celebrates Pharmacy Week M em ^ies O f Ocean Grove Passed On Ocean Grove The Times is pleased to be able to present a Ocean Grove - There’s serialization of ’Memories of Ocean Grove’ by Fred­ a close relationship am ong erick A Smith, Jr. A native o f Ocean Grove, Fred and firemen that crosses inter­ his wife of 64 years, have lived in Interlaken since national borders. E.H. Stokes Fire Company’s Bill 1922. He began his ‘Memories’ last year during the “Pum per’ Schwartz has often summer of 1994 when the Ocean Grove Auditorium experienced this comraderie celebrated its centennial. overseas and one result is a tribute to Ocean Grove. Continued from Last Week R.W, Fenwick, a fireman That was the summer after I graduated from Ocean at Reading, Berks, England, Grove Grammar School and I was jerking sodas in Steven was an engineering hobbyist Woolley’s Drug Store at Main and Central Avenues. (Mr. and an award-winning build­ Woolley had been one of the "Borough" Councilmen). er of small scale operatirtg Small plain sodas or "cokes" were 5 cents, large glass 10 train locomotives. He’s now cents, ice-cream sodas or malted milks -15 cents, sundaes deceased but his last craft, - 20 cents, banana splits - 25 cents (3 dips of ice cream on (historic "Virginia") a 3 1/2 inch gauge old-timer, bears a split banana, 3 toppings, marshmallow, nuts & a cherry). Last week the staff at Nagle’s Pharmacy, Main and Central Avenues, Ocean Grove, I remember the twisted wire chairs and table legs, the the name of E.H. Stokes, celebrated "Pharmacy Week" with a cake and refreshments. Pictured above are (left marble topped tables and fountain counter, the back-bar Ocean Grove’s founder. to right); Lisa Woodruff RPh, Kristin King, Danielle & Alexandria Gross and Marilyn with all the spigots for different flavors of syrup, which Mr. Fenwick also hand­ Bengtson. Woolley mixed in the back room. I liked that job even crafted the locomotive’s better than the Penny Arcade with its peanut and candy attached tender and emblaz­ '"achines. I put on weight that summer. oned “999" on its side, hon­ I remember the big storm of 1922 when a huge barge oring the New York Central’s that had broken loose from its tow washed ashore and numbered locomotive that banked along the beachfront, wrecking havoc with the broke the world’s speed North End Pavilion and the fishing pier. I think that was the record May 10, 1893 (100 same storm that blew down the “Angel of Victory" that had m.p.h.). stood for many years at the foot of Main Avenue, a gift to A copy of the “Model The Grove by James A. Bradley, who had founded Asbury Engineer" magazine that N O W OPEN Park in 1971, just 2 years after Ocean Grove, where he had published the article was purchased the first two lots for $86. 1 have always been sent to Bill Schwartz by sorry that the town’s "fathers" never saw fit to replace Ocean another hobbyist and friend, Grove’s "guardian angel", a most generous gift from Mr. Ian Scott of Hazelmore, Eng­ Bradley, and so appropriate to the principles, aims and pur­ land, who is an engineer with poses of the Camp Meeting Association. a “high-tec" medical equip-, Now I must not forget Ocean Grqve’s leading comed­ ment manufacturing firm. ians: "Slim" Dilatush and "Hobby" O’Brian. They kept a little Scott’s dad was a fireman in newspaper and refreshment stand at the Grove end of the Edinburgh, Scotland. New Jersey Avenue bridge over Wesley Lake. They were Fenwick’s article covered very popular with local audiences and always drew a full detailed construction facts house. In one of their comedy skits they told a joke about and concluded with - "For Dad and me, which went as follows: some years now I have cor­ Slim: "You know that little Freddie Smith who lives responded with a friend in down the street here on Heck Avenue? the U.S.A. who is a volunteer Hobby: "Why sure, I know little Freddie; what about fireman in E.H. Stokes Fire him?" Co. of Ocean Grove. N.J. Slim: "Well, the other night he wanted to go around E.H. Stokes was a founder the corner to buy a newspaper; but it was raining hard at of Ocean Grove many years the time, so his mother said: ‘No, you can’t go. It isn’t fit ago. I have given his name for a dog to go out in this weather. Let your father go!!’" to my engine - and 999 was, (The crowd roared with laughter. My mother blushed). of course, the numer of the j r r r v r w r r r In 1922 there was quite an "exodus" of disappointed first American locomotive to "ex-boroites“ from Ocean Grove to Interlaken, which had travel at 100 miles an hour." just that year seceded from Ocean Township to become a Bill Schwartz is recog­ Found TREfl§uKE§ boutique separate borough, and was growing in popularity as an nized here and abroad as a exclusive residential community. No store, offices, schools leading historian of fire Kinu’§ Tkemures antiques nor even churches were allowed. The only "businesses" fighting. He has been a were a half dozen artists’ studios. The Ocean Grove welcome guest in fire houses "defectors" that year were Ernest Woolston, Samuel Reeves, on the British Isles, Amster­ Dr. G.LD. Tompkins, Lot R. Ward, Sandford Flint and my dam, Zurich, Australia, New Jewelry, Scarves, Leather Handbags, Esquifive Evening Bags father. Zealand among other. Antiques, Collectibles, Linens, Candles, Stationary, Journals, Books, Dad built our new home at 20 Grasmere Avenue, to Children's section, Games, Puzzles, and Much, M uch More where we moved in September, 1922, when I was 15 years For All Your LARGEST SELECTION OF ANGELIC WARE'S IN OCEAN GROVE old. But 1 still continued to attend my "alma mater" on FLOORCOVERING South Main Street, commuting by trolley car or bicycle Needs depending upon the weather. The Interlaken Board of Edu­ S omething For Everyone cation (one Mrs. Gus Harvey) furnished monthly commuta­ tion tickets for the trolley cars to us "commuters", of which there were exactly five (5), two for Neptune High School DAVISON and three for Asbury Park High School, which was then on 5 4 Olin S treet Boncl Street. RUGS OCEAN GROVE - BEHIND POST OFFICE At that time, Interlaken had less than 100 houses and 39 Pilgrim Pathway one policeman who patrolled the streets on foot until the Ocean Grove, NJ 908-869-1266 OPEN 7 DAYS Council bought him a bicycle. We were "pioneers". 775-7371 Continued Next Week PAGE7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 ®t)E ®imeai- and techniques necessary to said. 'They wouldn’t call 911 free accident victims from at 3 am if it wasn’t important their vehicles. Mike has to them." SPOTLIGHT: received two Green Cross He credits his mom, Awards from Hurst Tools for Linda, as an inspiration. "I life saving extrications. The got my whole direction from Hurst Company is a manu­ my mom," he said. They ori­ facturer of extrication equip­ ginally joined the squad first aid squad was just too by Molly Berkowitz ment. together, but as fate would When someone helps time consuming, and he had Mike recently received a have it, Linda was seriously you, it usually makes you to make a choice. The first WLUKLm letter of recognition from injured in a boating accident. feel good, right? And you’d aid needed the help more," Continental Airlines. Some­ They helped save my often like to be able to return he said. "At least as far as one nominated him for the mom’s life," he said of his the favor. That’s pretty the whole Twp. goes." airlines “Silent Hero" award fellow first aides, "if it wasn’t much how Mike DILeo of the He has also been a program, citing all the life for what the squad did...." hamilton section of Neptune member of the Emergency saving work he had accomp­ Mike is quick to say that got involved with the Hamil­ Management Team for the lished. The letter, he said, he is part of a team, and ton First Aid Squad almost last 2 1/2 years. He re­ thanked him for all he had couldn’t do the job without two years ago. ‘I had some sponds to hazardous waste done, while he did not win all the other members. "1 emergencies within my fam­ spills and cleanups, as well the grand prize, "It was a was fortunate to be taught ily, and they helped my as assisting with storm eva­ nice pat on the back, to kind by some of the best out family out," he recalled. cuations when necessary. of push it all along,” he said. there," he state. Bob ware, Afterwards, he said “I The training is ongoing. Sometimes it’s hard to Paul Cacioppo, Brian Mag- thought I could help them New emergencies always keep a positive perspective nun and Mike Bascom all out, and help the community crop up, and new training when answering different helped me out tremendous­ out." He became EMT sessions created to deal with calls. They don’t all seem ly." The list goes on and on. (Emergency Medical Tech­ them. "We’re there to back like emergencies at the time. "I love what I do, and hope their home squad. Under a gent and time consuming nician) certified, and went on up the other agencies," he "We have to remember that to continue for years to new mutual aid agreement, training requirements, many to complete the defibrillator said. they’re all important to the come," he said. training necessary to use Mike is employed by the members of the Neptune people feel that they just person who called 911," he that piece of equipment. Neptune Township Housing squads and the Neptune City don1 have the time to volun­ Helping out is what it is Authority. Since he is a squad have been teaming teer. Even long time first all about in Mike’s book. So municipal employee, he is up to answer calls faster and aiders are fading away, citing much so that he has answer­ able to answer first aid calls more efficiently. When a call family and job demands. ed over 1400 emergency during the daytime hours, goes in, as long as one "We’ve lost a lot of leader­ calls in two short years. when so many other volun­ member from the originating ship (in Hamilton)’’ he said. That’s an average almost teers are working outside the squad is on hand, members "I wish some more of the two calls per day... every Twp. "The jol>comes first, " of the other four squads can exempt memberwould come day .That’s a lot of interrupted stated Mike. "We have to respond to complete the back around." He added meals and a lot of lost sleep, use our judgment about crew. Since it is required "We’re trying to make a bet­ and a lot of time away from when we can leave and that a minimum of two fully ter community for everyone, family and friends. None of when we can’t." There is a certified EMT’s answer every and there just aren’t enough this phases Mike. If there Is state law that allows muni­ emergency call, teaming up of us out there." someone in Neptune Twp. cipal employees who volun­ only made sense. "I’m glad In his shore tenure with who needs assistance there teer within that municipality to see this whole mutual aid the Hamilton squad, Mike is a good chance that Mike to answer calls during thing working out," Mike has made a tremendous im­ will be there to help. working hours. commented. ”We;re all in this pact. Since the Hamilton Mike was also a member While Neptune Twp. has to do the same thing. I’d like squad covers the Neptune of the Unexcelled Fire Co. of four separate first aid squads to get the experience and section of the Garden State Neptune Twp. for about nine (Hamilton, Neptune, Ocean learn," he added. Parkway, they have an months. Unfortunately he Grove and Shark River Hiils) Most first aid squads extrication team, which Mike found that volunteering with members are not restricted these days are starved for is part of. This involves both the fire services and the to answer calls only with membership. Due to strin­ using the specialized tools

KEEP jyiONIMOUTH NUlWIBER ONE

JOE OXLEY FOR SHERIFF ♦ Former Assistant Monmouth County Prosecutor and Municipal Prosecutor ♦ Middletown Township Mayor 1994; Deputy Mayor 1993 ♦ Member Middletown Township Committee ♦ Special Certification in Municipal Law ♦ J.D. Delaware Law School, B.S. University of Maryland ♦ Law enforcement, legal and administrative experience

\E\ AMYHANDLIN FREEHOLDER ♦ Freeholder, 2 terms; Chair, Recycling Committee ♦ Former Township Committee & Deputy Mayor, Middletown Twp. ♦ B.A. Harvard Univ., M.B.A. Columbia Univ., Ph.D. New York Univ. ♦ Asst. Professor Monmouth University ♦ Senior Fellow, Center for Study of Public Issues ♦ Bd. of Directors, American Cancer Society, Monmouth & National Breast Cancer Coalition of Central Jersey [X] EDSTOMINSKI FREEHOLDER ♦ Mayor of Eatontown ♦ Councilman, Eatontown, 14 years ♦ Member, Monmouth County Improvement Authority ♦ Founding Member, Senior Citizens' Activity Network (SCAN) ♦ Manager, Economic Development Department, JCP&L ♦ Graduate, Monmouth University MONMOUTH'S UNIQUELY QUALIFIED TEAM Poid for by A4onmoutb RofaubKcpn Cwtiiilw, Wl Dowd. Cho»m>of>; EkdoHI, T«oai. PO Box 813, Rod NJ 07701 VOTE REPUBLICAN • COLUMN 1 • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7

■ tJl PAGES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 € !je ®imes!- A Legacy Of Smiles by Sandy Couto The Neptune - “Whenever I Asbury,^§rk, think of him, I smile," said Neptune Township Commit- Place Of Choice teewoman Patricia Monroe speaking about former by G. Dorothy Sabatini mayor Jack Mancino. That’s quite a legacy. Jack Mancino Homeowners Welcome bury Park citizens made the be forms given out to them loved life and people. He Asbury Park now has an vision of a "safe place for at their schools. No one will was always good company." newly formed, incorporated, our children" come true. We be allowed to attend the she added. not ■ for profit "resident" applaud them. "Safe House" unless they are Joachim "Jack" Mancino Homeowner’s Association. I In this last year, I have on the registration files. died Wednesday, October 25 attended the first general participated in a number of There will always be some­ at Medi-Center, Neptune meeting this week of the well "ordinary citizen" organized one on duty at the Northwest City, after a lengthy illness, at put together association. programs for the residents door to check who comes the age of 68. Along with the rest of the our City. I must say that I and goes at the "Safe Born and raised in Tren­ attendees, I was pleasantly am truly humbled by the House". It is set up this way ton, Mr. Mancino moved to surprised at the organization shear power of the "ordinary for everyone’s protection. Neptune 38 years ago. He of the group. They have al­ citizen" to get something If you have a special skill was a World War II Navy ready put In several months done when he or she make or hobby which you would veteran and a graduate of worth of work to bring this up their mind to do so. This like to share with these Rider College, with a bache­ city a real forum for resident program is one of those pro­ young people kindly contact lor’s degree in accounting. homeowners. grams and it will make his­ Pastor Coblenz at 775-2693. JOACHIM "Jack" MANCINO Mr. Mancino was a .A direct statement from tory not only in our City, but PLEASE VOLUNTEER member of the Neptune man and an outspoken fight­ tune, the Benevolent and their agenda: "The mission of probably all over the state. SOME TIME for this very im­ Township Committee from er for what he believed in." Protective Crder of Elks, the Homeowners’s Associa­ One day, there will be "Safe portant new program. 1989 to 1991 and served as Mr. Mancino was a Lodge 128, Asbury Park, the tion of Asbury Park is to Houses" for children, all over Comments mayor in 1990 and 1991. He member of the Neptune Italian American Association provide the Resident Home- this great state, if not, this If anyone has news also served as a member of Democratic Club for 38 of Ccean Township, the owners of the City with an country. And Asbury Park about a program which the township Sewer Authority years. Edward Reilly, head of Jumping Brook Country Club organized means of gather­ citizens started it. Please benefits Asbury Park resid­ from 1989-94, vice-chairman the Democratic Party in Nep­ and was a parishioner Holy ing together to develop and continue to support it. ents, please contact me and in 1994. tune, who knew Jack Man­ lnncx:ents Church, Neptune. implement activities, pro­ There are contributions I will make sure to feature it Sewer Authority Superin­ cino for 34 years, said he Current Neptune Mayor, grams and special projects which you can make, includ­ in this column. I welcome tendent, Joseph Mauro,ll was an easy going, ex­ Richard ladanza said, "Mr. which enhance the quality of ing donations. The also any ideas and comments remembers Mr. Mancino as tremely active person who Mancino gave freely of his life in our City." Another need board games, chess from the residents who share being a tremendous chair­ gave 100% of himself to time and governed in the chance to make a difference. sets and tables to play these this town with me. You can man of the Sewer Authority. everything he did and did best interest of the people of Homeowners are welcome to games on. They could use write to me at the "Times" "He was a great guy who everything well. Neptune, for which we owe attend the next meeting on a "large screen" for viewing P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, st(xxj for what he believed Mr. Mancino was very him our thanks." Nov. 29. I’ll provide time & videos, and any other useful NJ or FAX your ideas to me and made sure things were active outside of the political Mr. Mancino is survived place as soon as I know. items which you would like at 774-4480. done properly." arena. He worked as an by his wife, Phyllis, two Safe House to donate to the program. Until next time, join me Vem Brikowski, Sewer Internal Revenue agent for sons. Dr. Anthony J., Nep­ A Place to be...You & Me! Your children must pre­ and CHOOSE to make this Authority Executive Director 10 years, opened his own tune and Jack E., Howell That’s the slogan of the register at their own school city a “Choice" community. said, "Jack always had the accounting firm, was founder Township; a daughter. Penny City’s "Safe House". On for this program. There will tax payers interest at heart. and first president of the Zadie, Howell; a brother, Sunday, the First U.M. He was a friend to all Neptune-Ocean Kiwanis Frank P., Trenton and four Church held a wonderful ser­ employees, a great commit­ Club, a member of the Amer­ grandchildren. vice and celebration for the tee member and vice chair­ ican Legion, Post 346, Nep­ dedication of our City’s first ADVANTAGE HEARING AID SERVICE afe House". About 70 2100 Corlies Ave. (Rte. 33) Suite 15, Neptune City people attended, including (Shore M edical Building) the Mayor, Council and State representatives. 7 7 5 -1 7 0 0 Entertainment included Visits To Homebound the soloist and organist, the Free Hearing Evaluations Youth Choir singing "We are • Medicaid Accepted • a Rainbow", & Ben Schloss- Most Hearing Aid Manufacturers berg played the piano and Service and Repairs • Ear Molds sang the wonderful song he Ear Plugs • Batteries for ail makes wrote "Asbury Park", a truly moving experience. Susan Philpot BC-HIS Hearing Aid Dispenser - NJ Lie #156 Pastor Cobfenz, Pastor Board Certified - Hearing Instrument Sciences EVEN THINKING ABOUT Cobb and Officer George Corbin along with the hard HAPPINESS IS HEARING work and help of many As­ Call For An Appointment Today! BUYING A NEW CAR? • You can buy any new car, truck, or van, any make or model, foreign or domestic, at M olinari 's the LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE!

RESnURANTaPIZIERIA • We can substantiolly beat any dealer price - Chicken or E^iant GUARANTEED! Parmigiana Dinner $7.95 • We FULLY DISCLOSE all factory costs! Served with Soup, Salad, Pasta & Bread ■.ai aw Eat-In-Mon. thru Thurs. OHIESi PllZA • We are not a dealership or buying club.

W irdnesday^cia/ For Free Inform ation (all: DRAFT BBSS Monday dtm Friday Until 4PM $1.25 after 4PM

SundSy SpCCiRl - choose from our selection o f Complete (908) 869-1539 Pasta Dinners (served wf Salad & Bread) For Only $4.99 OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER 312 West Sylvania Avenue True Value Auto Consultants Bilow Shopping Center Neptune City, NJ Old Bridge, NJ Ocean Grove, NJ now ond sove 8|G $$$ Igdgjd X c 33 Crt WHY IS MONMOUTH COUNTY NUMBER ONE? O oz < m S, CD The team of Joe Oxley, Amy m Good government is the 3D Handlin & Ed Stominski is one of the answer. <£> (O youngest slates campaigning anywhere cn Widely regarded as the best- — and also the most qualified team. run county in New Jersey, Sheriff candidate Joe O xley is form er Monmouth County is the leader in Assistant County Prosecutor and Mayor of virtually all categories — except Middletown, where he helped to achieve taxes! sizable tax reductions and economies.

In fact, Monmouth has yet Amy Handlin, a graduate of Harvard again achieved a lower tax rate with degrees also from Columbia and this year. How many county New York University, is in her second term as County Freeholder, where she CS* governments anywhere in the r?> JOE OXLEY with Freeholders AMY HANDLIN & ED STOMINSKI at has been a leader on a wide variety of U.S.A. can make this claim? county government's Hall of Records, Freehold. issues. 3' Monmouth's population has Here are just a few of tA Monmouth County's achievements: Ed Stominski, Mayor of Eatontown nearly doubled in 30 years. Largest county golf course system in New Jersey and one of the and for 14 years a governing body Growth in services — and largest — and finest — in the country. member is concluding his first unexpired planning for the future — have One of the largest and finest parks and recreation networks anywhere. term as Freeholder. been achieved with a fiscally Easily the largest and most modern county library system in the State. Reclamation and recycling programs which, again, are the most Ed Stominski is known county-wide conservative approach. developed and effective in the state — and the lowest in cost. for his civic and charitable endeavors, A wide range of programs for senior citizens and also for youth. and was a Member of the Monmouth MONMOUTH COUNTY — One of the lowest county tax rates in the state. County Improvement Authority. Number One — let's keep it that The best county college (Brookdale). Monmouth County Improvement Authority — Low-cost, low-interest way. loans, to towns & schoolboards, saving taxpayers millions. Paid for by the Monmouth Republicon Committee snt Dowd, Choirmwi; John Ekdahit, Trees., PO Box 813, Red Bor>k NJ 07701

O X L E Y ; h a n d l i n & STOM INSKI VOTE REPUBLICAN • COLUMN 1 • NEXT TUESDAY 5 o m PAGE 10 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995

Making Waves In Avon~By~The~Sea The by Marie McMonagle Potter's Clay The election is Tuesday. Father John Dombrowski & the gazebo to the entrance by Larry Jackson Between now & Monday you the priests and monsignors at Washington and by the will probably receive phone who took time to conceleb- fencing on East End Ave. As kids we used to puz­ wrong? dence of their evil under the calls and flyers from the rate the Mass with Monsig­ beach. zle and argue over the old Well, first of all, we can’t rug of their own conscious­ original petitioners and the nor T oomey. Altar servers for The group had only 2 question: If a tree falls in the call our actions "good" can ness ... Evil originates not in Avon Preservationists group. the evening were Christopher days notice that the sea forest and there is no one to we? We can’t even call the absence of guilt but in Please read all papers care­ Andretta, Casey Capron, grass was coming in and hear it fall, does it still make them neutral. Wrong is not the effort to escape it." fully and with an open mind. Matthew Finn, Kathieen were able to organize the a noise? Does a falling tree good. Wrong is not neutral. It is a serious thing to Be informed so you can vote Gregg and Rita Maxweii. A planting of about 2000 plugs send out silent vibrations Wrong is harmful and de­ consider that our lies and confidently. If you hear of a final thanks to Mrs. Flavia took slightly over 2 hours. that only become "noise" if structive, if only to ourselves. deceptions may actually be meeting, try to get to it. Do Marisca and the children’s Holiday Plans there are ears to convert the That is why we call some­ evil, but it is equally serious what you feei is best for the and adult choirs and flutist The newly formed Gar­ vibrations into sound? thing "wrong" - because it IS and dangerous to ignore Avon we iove. Meredith Wagner. dens of Avon-by-the-Sea To this day I still am not harmful and destructive. To those areas of our lives that Conformation Cross Country Garden Club has taken over sure of the answer to that do something wrong, to do it are saturated with lies and Every 2Vz years St. Eli­ St. Rose High School the responsibility of decor­ question, but it reminds me consciously and consistent­ the attempts to cover them zabeth Church has Confir­ celebrated the opening of its ating the tree and the Muni­ of something I AM sure ly, and then to hid it is a lie. up. mation for the 7th and 8th new athietic fields at Allaire cipal Building area for about. I call it the "Ethic of You may think this is a We need to take an in­ grade. CCD students. Confir­ Airport this past weekend Christmas this year. discovery," and the question quantum leap, but turn a lie ventory. We need to look mation was administered Fri. with a soccer tournament on They will be using white surrounding it is, much the over and you discover evil. around in the dark and hid­ Oct 20th by Rev. Monsignor Sat. & a Cross Country meet lights to decorate the tree same as the question about I don’t know how you feel den recesses of ourselves Leonard R. Toomey. for 5th thru 8th graders on and possibly the hedges falling tree: Is something about evil. I don’t know how and ask some pretty straight Several of the young­ Sun. leading to the building. They wrong only if it is discover­ you define evil, but every­ questions about right and sters explained service Several Avon youth would appreciate donations ed, or is wrong wrong re­ thing I have experienced in wrong, and we need to give projects they had performed competed in the cross coun­ of white lights. The size of gardless? life, everything I have studied some pretty straight ans­ in preparation for Confir­ try program and did quite the bulb does not make a We need to be very about theology, everything I wers. mation. Some had worked at well. The Rodriguez boys difference. They will be able careful how we answer that, know about human nature We need to listen to the Food Banks, volunteered at were double winners. Johnny to use a variety of white lest our practice contradict convinces me evil exists. voice of our conscience. the hospital or taught took 1st place in the 8th lights. Donations of birch our response. I believe most To do something wrong Not so the evil, however. In youngsters how to swim. grade boys event and Israel twigs and holly would also of us would say wring is and hide behind a lie is evil. the conflict between their The youngsters were won the 7th grade race. be most helpful. They will of wrong regardless of dis­ Evil will always seek to hide quilt and their will, it is the then confirmed before the Dennis Barrett & TJ Scanlon course have to purchase rib­ covery. Discovery only behind a lie. Evil will quilt that must go and the offertory of the Mass. 42 made a nice showing in the bons to complete the pro­ brings the wrong into the masquerade as good, until a will that must win." youngsters were confirmed.' 8th and 8th grade races for jects. In order to keep the light - it doesn't define it. person finds himself un­ Does a tree that falls in The Confirmandi are: Victoria boys. On the distaff side, same color and type of nb- Wrong can be defined be­ ceasingly engaged in the the forest with no one Altman, Patrick Beader, Car­ runners included Elizabeth bon they would appreciate fore it is done. effort to maintain the ap­ around to hear make a rie Capron*, Dennis Cottrell*, and Marion Berry and Maura cash donations. But, having said that, I pearance of moral purity. sound? Is wrong only Benjamin (Cole) Cuttrell*, McDevitt who was 3rd in the For more information believe just a whole bunch of Is that a stretch? Well, wrong if it is discovered? Lauren DiGioia, Daniel Duf­ race for 6th grade girls. please call Marie at 774- us operate under the ethic consider this. M. Scott Does evil exist? Does it hide fy*, Padraic Dugan*, Jona­ College Acceptance 0980. that something is wrong only Peck, psychiatrist and Chris­ behind smiling faces and than Falcichio, Eddie Gas- Peggy & Bobby McDev­ Avon School if it is found out. Every day tian thinker, writes in People lies? sr*, Matthew Gregg*, Jef- itt can breath a little easier. Christian Brothers our news is filled with at­ of the Lie: The essential Maybe we need to sub­ trey Hanlon, Travis Hinman*, St. Rose senior Maggie has Academy held its annual tempts to cover up wrong­ component of evil is not the mit ourselves to the demand Jennifer Hoidzkom, Bridget been accepted to the Univ. math contest on Sat. Oct. doings. The simple fact that absence of a sense of sin or of our own conscience. Kinsley*, William Kroil, of Maryland. A National 21. 7 Students from the math so much energy goes into imperfection, but the unwil­ Maybe, in the words of the Megan Lynch, Daniei Max­ Honor Society member and enrichment class in Avon concealing exactly what lingness to tolerate that Apostle Paul, we need to well*, Peter Mayer*, Thomas 3 letter athlete, Maggie runs participated in the contest, 4 happened is evidence that sense. At one and the same "Examine ..and test" oursel­ Mills, Erica McGlyn*, Mea- Cross Country in the fall and 8th graders: Danny Duffy, whatever happened was time, the evil are aware of ves "to see whether we are ghan McMonagle*, Joann track in the spring. She Daniel Maxwell, Stephen known to be wrong and was their evil and desperately try holding to our faith" - a faith Morrison, Rikki Lee Muiiins*, holds the school record for Schaeffer, Erica McGlyn and hoped not to be discovered. to avoid the awareness.... that embraces the truth and Christopher Reiiiy*, James the javelin toss. Her first love 3 7th graders: Bridget Kins­ But, let's reduce this to a They are continually en­ rejects the lie. Reilly*, Jillian Roake, though is basketball and ley, Tara Gonzalez and personal level. Let's say we gaged in sweeping the evi­ Stephen Schaefer*, Stephen Maggie will be playing poirrt Cameron Reinert. believe it is wrong to steal, Skribner*, Melissa Smith*, guard for U of M on a full The contest consists of but we are in fact stealing Paui Stengeie, Matthew Sui- basketball scholarship. 20 word problems. Approxi­ from the place where we iins, Matthew Summonte, AH who know Maggie mately 450 students from 63 work. Oh, maybe it’s just a - also know how hard she has schools (both public and PEARLE Stephnie Sziegis, Brian notebook, or a few pens and vision center Thompson, Joseph Toohey, worked. The time and effort private) participated in the paper, or a few hours of Erin Virgiiio*, Kaitiin Waiiing, has paid off for a youngster contest. The top scorer personal time on the com­ who deserves it. among the Avon students Gregory White, Jamee Win- puter. Or, maybe we believe Sea Grass was 7th grader Bridget Kins­ berry*, and Eric Zaccone*. it is wrong to lie, but in The Avon Garden Club ley. The * designates Avon reality we have made lying a youngsters. The parish aiso under the direction of Laurie Election Day Luncheon ■ n c c part of our lives. Or, sub­ Yarussi held its first meeting The Avon U.M. Women inciudes parts of Neptune stitute anything we might be less than a month ago. The is sponsoring an Election and Waii. doing which, in our hears, 2 N D P A IR group completed their first Day luncheon on Tues., Nov. A speciai thanks to the we believe is wrong. WHEN YOU BUY A COMPLETE PAtR project this past week, 3 7 at $6.50 per person at teachers: Mr. Gerard Kerwin, That presents us with a weeks ahead of schedule. Avon U.M. Church, 5th & When you buy a complete pair of prescription Mrs. Mary Piazza, and Mrs. dilemma. If we believe it is About 30 children and adults Garfield Aves. Menu in­ glasses (frame and lenses) at regular price and Elisa Fox. Aiso to Mrs. Bea­ wrong to do whatever if is planted sea grass on the cludes a hot meat loaf plat­ get a free pair from a specially tagged collection trice Murday, CCD Coordina­ we are doing, how can we beach at the south end from ter, beverage and dessert. with single vision, clear, uncoated plastic tor, Monsignor Endeborck, do what we believe is Fall Festival lenses. Some lens restrictions or prescription Both help and donation? exclusions may apply. Progressive bifocals, lens options, tints and coatings available at are needed by the Avon additional charge on second pair. Home & School for the Fall No other coupons, discount or insurance discounts apply. Festival on Nov. 17. You FINALLY, AFFORDABLE Offer excludes EyeBuys and any other frame and lens Misner Chiropractic may call the Avon School, combination pricing. 775-4328: Laura Etienne or H A IR C U T S TM Health Center Mary Mason. Upcoming Events THURSDAY P m £ £ ^ / s m NOBODY CAHES FOB BYES MOBE THAN PEARLE 7 7 5 -5 0 5 0 Nov 2 - Bd of Ed Mtg LADIES' HAIR CUTS W a lk Nov 7 - Election Day At Seaview Square Mall Nov 9-10 - Public Schools Lower Level - Center Court wait $ 0 5 0 Ocean, NJ I n Closed: Teachers' Conven­ when 922-0303 tion you are H e a l t h Nov 14 - School Visitation For An Appointment in pain? C e n t e r Nov 15, 16, 17 - Half Day: FRIDAY 9224)330 W Office Hours Parent/Teacher Conferences M ENS' HAIRCUTS Or. Richard Zaback ^ M-W-F lOam-lpm «: 3pm-7!30pin M Tu-Thurs Closed FORMULA II Moh-Fri 10-9 - Sat 9'30-5:00 Or. Kimberly I. Misner Sat. 10am-12noon Hair Dressers 185 W. Sylvania Ave. N eptune City Check Out 300 Sylvania Ave. The Times Classifieds Neptune City 774-4604 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995* PAGE 11 ®fjE ®imes(-

Ocean Grovers Reminded A Little Ditty To Cast S.I.D. Vote from Neptune City by Bonnie Graham Company of Red Bank. agement Corpoiuiion would Ocean Grove - On Although the vote was in be created by municipal by Ginny Reynolds Tuesday, November 7, in favor of creating the SID, a ordinance to receive funds addition to casting their sufficient amount of con­ collected by a special tax ballots for two Twp. Com­ First Aide Auxiliary College sweatshirt day, drinking and other drug use cern and dissatisfaction assessment within the SID mittee members and an­ The Auxiliary is again Rosemarie Poverman, MSW by your children. 8) Encour­ over this process, on the to fund improvements made swering four public ques­ selling Entertainment books will be speaking in the gym age healthy, creative acti­ part of the Twp. Committee only within the District as tions, Ocean Grove voters for the 1996 year, the cost of at 7:30 pm; Thurs.- Dress-up vities. 9) Team up with other and Ocean Grove property recommended by the Dis­ will also cast their non­ these books are $40. To day, Open House for Par­ parents. 10) Know what to owners, has resulted in its trict Management Corpora­ binding vote on whether or order call 774-3633 in either ents; Fri.- Favorite sports do if you suspect a problem. inclusion in the election tion.” not to establish a Special the afternoons or evenings. team T-shire day. Musical D.A.R.E Officer Det. ballot. Ocean Grove property Improvement District (SID) N.C. Seniors presentation by Mr. Joe John Matthews will be at As a “non-binding” owners have been vocal in in this community. On Mon. Nov. 6th the Nevolo, Report Cards go the Nov. 9th meeting of the vote, the totals will be used both their support and in The establishment of a next meeting of the Neptune home. Alliance. We would like to by the Twp. Committee as their opposition to the crea­ community-wide SID in City Senior Club will be held Attention Kindergarten invite all the 5th grade a barometer to assess the tion of an inhouse Special Ocean Grove has been the in the Senior Building Com­ Parents- when our school parents to attend. Det. Mat­ desire by Ocean Grove Improvement District. focus of numerous organiz­ munity Room, 200 6th Ave; has half-days the PM Kinder­ thews will talk about his property owners to create a Some state that the ing committee and public 12 noon - refreshments will garten will be attending class program that the 5th graders SID. Although this question changes proposed by the be served; 1 pm - meeting in the AM. will begin on the 14th. meetings since its inception appears on all Neptune SID should be made by the in the summer of 1994. A will start. The raffle for the Women’s Club Please come out and speak Twp. Ballots, only those Twp. Committee and-by the Thanksgiving Table Decora­ From now until Nov. 13 with Det. Matthews. This number of areas which the cast by Ocean Grove resi­ Camp Meeting Association, SID might address include tion will be held. It has been the Neptune City Women’s program needs the support dents will be counted. and since the business requested that you park your Club is running a Food Drive of ail the 5th grade parents & Security, Recreation, Code Forming a Special Im­ owners would derive the cars on Stanley Ave. for the Thanksgiving Bas­ we hope to see you there. Awareness, Real Estate, provement District in Ocean most benefit from commu­ United Fire Co. #1 kets. Please drop off your The next meeting of the Quality of Life Improve­ Grove would require an nity improvements, they Ladles Auxiliary donations at The Cone Zone Alliance is Nov. 9th at 7:30 ments, and Grant Writing. additional 'tax' on all prop­ alone should be assessed On Mon. Nov. 13th at 7 at the intersection of 6th Ave pm at Boro Hall. While twenty-four SID’s erties. The SID Organizing the bill for funding the proj­ pm at the firehouse on and Rt. 33. Calendar of Events presently exist in New Jer­ Committee quoted a pro­ ects. Others say that im­ Laurel Ave. there will be a Boro Nov. 7 - Teachers’ in sey, the proposed structure posed assessment of .047 provements of this type are in Ocean Grove would be Children's Fashion Show & Boro Hail will be closed service day, school closed per $100 valuation, with an above and beyond those Chinese Auction. Admission in observance of Veteran's for the students. the first one in the state to average annual assess­ normally supplied by local is $3.00 and there will be Day on Fri. Nov. 10th. They Nov. 9 - Schools clos­ focus on the entire com­ ment of $56.40 for a prop­ governments, and the SID refreshments & door prizes. would also like to remind ed; 7:30 pm Alliance mtg @ munity, not just on the erty assessed at $120,000. offers a unique and afford­ For more info call Diane at you to get out and vote on Boro Hall. business district. According to the ballot, “If able opportunity to make 774-5960. Tues. Nov. 7th. Nov. 10 - School closed A mail ballot was con­ the Twp. Committee ap­ real improvements in and School News Republican Club Nov. 13 - Start of Amer­ ducted over the winter, us­ proves the creation of the enhance the quality of life Soccer: The lady Pirates There will be a preelec­ ican Education Week, Con­ ing the firm of Curchin & SID, then a District Man­ in Ocean Grove. have finished the season tion rally on Sun. Nov. 5th ference Notices go home. with a record of 7-2-1, the from 7:30-11 pm at Kelly’s. Nov. 14 - Start of following girls are just part of Alliance D.A.R.E program for the 5th the reason for their success; The US Department of grade; 8 pm work mtg for Kelly McCartney, Susie Scia- Health and Human Services the Bd of Ed. Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 rappa, Liz Strong, Erin & gives us 10 easy steps to Nov. 17 - Report Cards Heather Markowski, Erica take to help prevent you go home Crocker, Barri Spielfogel, child for using alcohol or I want to hear from you! Susie Cutillo, Nicole Buono- other drugs. 1) Talk to your Your comments, ideas and core; Michelle Rivera, the child about alcohol and items of interest about our goalie recorded a total of 7 other drugs. 2) Learn to town are always welcome. shut-outs for the season. listen to your child. 3) Help Please share them with me Way to go Michelle! The your child feel good about by calling me at 988-3215, Pirates are playing in the his/herself. 4) Help you child FAXing your info to The Spring Lake Heights Soccer develop strong values. 5) Be Times at 774-4480, or by Tournament, so if possible a good role model or exam­ writing to me at The Times, go cheer them on. ple in your own use of al­ P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, American Education cohol, other drugs or NJ 07756. Week: Mon.- Dress up day; tobacco. 6) Help you child Tubs.- School Spirit day, deal with peer pressure. 7) wear red & white!; Wed.- Set firm no use rules about

P re se n ts ••• DINNER FOR A DOLLAR!!! Pride & Integrity Buy vour first dinner at regular price and the 2nd is ONLY A DOLLAR! Monday: Cheeseburger Platter with Fries fo r Neptune C ity $4.95-Two for $5.95 T\iesday: Half Roasted or BBQ Chicken Dinner $5.95 - Two for $6.95 Wednesday: Fried Clam Strip Platter ★ ELECT ★ $6.95 -Two for $7.95 Bob DEEVES - Mayor Thursday: Tri-Colored Cheese Tortellini Alfredo IZI $7.95 - Two for $8.95 m BUI KROLL - CouncU Friday: Homemade Crabcake Platter $8.95 - Two fo r $9.95 IZI Jack LONG - Council Saturday; Jumbo Cheese Ravioli with Garlic Bread $7.95 - Two fo r $8.95 p t] Richard COTTRELL, SR. - Council Sunday: Penne Pasta w/ Tomato/Basil Cream Sauce $8.95 - Two for $9.95 Cheesecake $1.95 - Two Pieces for $2.95 VOTE REPUBLICAN Specials Served 4PM till Closing I Dine In Only Tuesday, November 7th Bedrock CaSe Cannot Be Combined Pd. for by Election Fund of Mayor Deeves, Susan Mitchell, Treas. - N.C., N.J. w/ Any Other Offer 102 A Riverdate Ave., Neptune City, NJ 10 M ain Street Bradley Beach, NJ 502-4455 No Substitutions, Please PAGE 12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 ®f)c ®imcs- Home and Real Estate T h e A n tiQ lie s Household Hints Best Cooks Around Q. What is the value of a Mammy cookie jar marked BOX IT — I keep a small cardboard box in my car trunk. When shopping for milk, pops, bleach, etc., I place these “Brayton Mammy”? I by Sue Baczkowski A. Brayton Pottery worked in South Laguna Beach, items in the box. Calif., from 1927 to 1963. It was well-known for its It keeps them from rolling around in the trunk and Linda Matthews of Ocean Grove shares her Mammy salt-and-pepper shakers and cookie jars. They leaking. You can also add crumpled newspaper to keep small items in place. Helen B., Bakersfield, Mo. favorite fall vegetable dish. She uses orange juice were marked, “Brayton Laguna,” “Brayton Laguna Pot­ instead of pineapple juice for a different taste in this tery” or “Brayton California USA.” We’ve never seen one KEEPING TRACK — When everyone was still living Thanksgiving recipe. marked “Brayton Mammy.” at home, I kept what I called my kitchen list on the kitchen Several reproductions of the black woman with her Orange Sweet Potatoes bulletin board (for most people now, that’s the refrigerator 5 lbs. sweet potatoes, peeled and cooked hands on her hips have been made. Original Braytons, door). which sell for $1,500 or more, have white aprons with a Anyone who brought up the last of anything from the 4 eggs, lightly beaten zigzag hem design, striped shirts and kerchiefs and skirts basement was to write it on the list so I’d know to replenish 112 cup orange juice in several colors. Reproductions, which sell in the $125 the supply on my next once-a-wcek shopping trip. 1/2 cup butter softened range, have checkered or plain aprons and solid-colored After someone forgot to add it and we ran out, siblings 1/2 cup sugar dresses or skirts. * * * “worked over” the culprit, who didn’t forget again. The 1 tsp. vanilla system worked very well. Josie V., Beaumont, Texas Watch out for too much dirt and dark coloring on an 1/2 tsp. ground nutmeg antique piece of furniture. Long ago we were told by a WAY COOL! — My husband has a trick for keeping pinch of salt refinisher that he saved all the “glop” he got when cleaning the dogs’ water cool during the day. He keeps two 2-liter 12 regular marshmallows old furniture. He diluted the dark, gummy pile with solvent bottles full of water in the freezer. Mash the sweet potatoes well. Add the eggs, and painted it on a new chair, giving it an old look. Check In the morning, he places one in the water bowl and at orange juice, butter, sugar, vanilla, nutmeg and salt the comers of chairs and tables for large buildups of dark night refreezes it when he replaces it with the other bottle. Mix well. Pour into greased three-quart baking dish. varnish or shellac. It might be a new addition. This way, the water stays cool and the dogs love it! Gina * * ★ D., Phoenix, Ariz. Bake at 350 for about 40 minutes. Remove from Q. I have an old newspaper bag with a padded oven & top with marshmallows. Place back in oven shoulder strap. It is made of canvas and has the name NICE MEMENTOS — Bring pictures to work of your until the marshmallows melt slightly. of our local newspaper on the side. When were family (husband, kids, mom, dad), your pets (dogs, cats, Enjoy! newspaper bags used? fish, whatever) and any special friends you have. A. There are still a few towns in the United States where Not only will the photos brighten up your “home away newspap>er carriers are using the bags. from home,” but you can also escape more easily when In the 1840s in New York City, the penny newspaper things get tough. was distributed to about 55,000 p>eople each day. Home Since I can’t be with my family during the day, I can be delivery was not offered; newspapers were sold in stcxes, with them in a daydream every once in a while. Occasional at newsstands and by newspaper boys on the street. The daydreaming is a sure cure for relieving stress. Fran L., boys bought the papers from the company, then sold them Jackson, Miss. for a few cents more and kep>t the profit. It was one way a boy could help support his family. Share your special Home Tip with our readers. Send it to The W ine Taster By World War 1, cars clogged the streets and the boys Diane Eckert, King Features Weekly Service, 235 East 45lh Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. brought to you by often ran into the street to make a sale. The job became 0199S by King Features Synd. tngerous. In many cities today, it is illegal for children to Bilow Wines & Liquors l.awk newspapers on a street comer. 312 Sylvania Ave., Neptune City The canvas bags used by newsboys have remained popular. Collectors use them to carry heavy loads at flea Connoisseurs Selection markets. We have designed a 16xl2x 10-inch bag for use by collectors. The p>added strap, stitched canvas and name Shiraz - A ripe, supple and silky Shiraz that is on the side are adaptations of an authentic 1930s H E M Look generous with its berry, spice and tar flavors, newspapwr bag. If you want one, send $22.95 to P.O. Box 22900, Beacbwood, which al.so linger enticingly on the finish. Ohio 44122. 0199S by King Features Synd. Drinkable now. Can be purchased at Bilow's for M e O ver! $7.99. Luxury Plus Location Best Buys Selection Be sure to look at this beauty. Completly renovatnl and updated. Super Main Avenue Parducci - Excellent California value wine, OCEAN GROVE location, 5 bedrooms, S 1/2 baths and more. ripe and chewy on the palate, concentrating it's Yours for $150,000. plum and black currant flavors in a thick rich The Darkhorse Don't Over Look finish that lasts. Can be purchased at Bilow's for ...This bargain beauty - Eye catching one $5.99. C a n d id a tes bedroom bungalow, fticing south. Features hot air heat Priced to sell at $60,000. Best Buys Selection Guaranteed To Reduce Your Taxes No Car Needed Bogle - Outstanding Chardonnay, with rich Vote For One! Two homes ranging from $80,000 to tropical fruit flavors and a creamy oak finish. $125,000. Each has at least three bedrooms, Can be purcha.sed at Bilow's for $5.99. □ ' A two bedroom cottage located in prime and only a short walk to center of town. residential south end featuring front, side and rear Come look them over. All of the above and more are available at Bilow Wines & yards, terraced grounds and a kitchen with vaulted liquors, 312 W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune City 776-7466. Stop • ceilings...... $76,000 Best buy - New Listing by today to find the perfect wine to go with dinner tonight! Two family in excellent location, full lot Only $75,000. a I Three residential apartments with separate gas and electric meters centrally located near St. Paul's Think Capital Gains boasting high ceilings, wood floors, pocket doors, ...Plus $32,(MM) annual income when O S C A R K O C I and wonderful curb appeal...... $426,000 considering this four apartment building. Excellent location. Asking $199,000. Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning I The ideal setup for an owner occupied Bed and Breakfast with a delightful beach area location. the Jobbing, New Installations, commercial, Features include a spacious owner’s apartment, Idustrial, Sprinklers 2 additional year round apartments and 13 renting Bills Agency KITCHEN & BATHROOM rooms...... $250,000 ALTERATION SPECIALISTS 78 Main Avenue State license No. 2606 AMES ]. PENTZ 9 2 2 -2 0 9 4 R E .A ! T C> R S Ocean Grove, NJ 'i|s()M \i\s| ()( 1-W (.R()\ I- \ J IMiHoXi: 774-2124 The Times AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY 908-988-7271 Your Source For Excellent Service PAGE 13 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 Cimeai-

Home and Real Estate

Monmouth County Food Pantry Meets To Library Events Honor Volunteers The Monmouth County Library and all branches will be Bradley Beach - The ing food baskets, which will closed Tuesday Nov. 7, Election Day; Friday Nov. 10, Bradley Food Pantry has be distributed upon referrals. Veteran’s Day; and Thursday Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Day. been serving its neighbors in Last year, 250 families were The Monmouth County Library System is offering the Bradley Beach, Asbury Park, serviced and the pantry ur­ following free programs during the first half of November. Avon, Neptune City and gently needs donations of 9- MONMOUTH COUNTY LIBRARY Neptune Township for the 12 lb frozen turkeys which 125 Symtnes Drive, Manalapan will be on special sale at Bridge players meet Mondays at 7 pm. past 14 years. Clients are The Monmouth Arts Gallery Members Art and Sculpture Show given an emergency three- local supermarkets during will be on display through November 29. There will be an artists day supply of groceries after the coming weeks. reception November 4 from 2 pm - 4 pm. Turkeys may be dropped ■Insulating Your Home,' presented by Home Depot, will be held being referred by MCOSS, off Monday through Friday at 7 pm on November 2. welfare, clergy. United Way The Spectrum Trio will appear at 2 pm on November 2. The trio and other social service from 10 am -12 noon at 605 consists of Edward Moore, cello; Vivienne Venderley, violin; and agencies. Fourth Ave., Bradley Beach Robert Sacks, piano. The Spectrum Trio, formed in 1990, has per­ on or before Friday, Nov. 10. formed extensively in the Midwest, and is completing a to u r o f the A dedicated corp of 60 Northeast in 1995. The trio appeared on the Dame My re Hess volunteers are collecting and Please call 775-0161 bet­ Memorial Concert Series in Chicago, broadcast nationally on the packing food for thanksgiv­ ween 10 am - 12 noon for Fine Arts Network. more information. 'Blue,' a movie in French with English subtitles, will be presented at 7 pm on November 8. 'Blue* is the first of Polish Director Krzysztof Kieslowski's trilogy probing life in contemporary France. The first two films are 'White’ and 'Red.' BC/BS Offering Flu Shots Bill Kent, novelist and journalist, will be the featured speaker at the Garden State Horror Writers meeting November 11 at 12 noon. To Public Thru Dec. 1 A Chess Tournament will be held from 9 am - 4:45 pm on November 11. To register call Hal Sprechman at 908-577-1457. physicians and medical staff. For more information on the above events cali 431 -7242. Eatontown - The Blue WALL TOWNSHIP BRANCH Cross Blue Shield Health Diagnostic laboratory and 2700 Allaire R oad, W all Center at Eatontown, 274 Ftt. radiology equipment are The Monmouth County Surrogate's Office will be available 35 South, is offering flu shots available for patients, along Wednesdays from 9 am to 4:30 pm. with an on-site pharmacy. The artwork of the Manasquan River Group of Artists will be on to the general public through display through December 2. There will be an artists reception December 1. Vaccinations Any individual can be­ November 4 from 2 pm - 4 pm. are $5 per person; senior come a patient of the center, 'How to Evaluate Need-Based College Financial Aid Awards,’ citizens who present their even if they have a health a free seminar presented by Edgar R. Regill, College Financial Aid Consultants, will be given at 7 pm on November 2. Medicate cards will receive insurer other than BCBSNJ. "Writing and Publishing Mystery Novels,' an author talk the shot for free. The center is open Mon­ presented by Marie Lee, author of The Curious Cape Cod Skull, ■People don't have to be day and Thursday from 8 am will be given at 7 pm on November 6. over 65 or chronically ill to to 8 pm; Tuesday, Wednes­ "How to Get Yourself Motivated,’ a free lecture given by Karen Kiulicz, author of Try: A Survival Guide to Unemployment," will be benefit from flu shots," said day and Friday from 8 am to presented at 7 pm on November 8. DanielJ. Dragalin, M.D., vice 6 pm; and Saturday from 9 The Magic of Art" presented by Marie Struble, Director and president of managed care am to 1 pm. Personal care Founder of the Creative Experience Art Studio, will be given at 4 operations at Blue Cross and physicians are on-cail 24- pm on Novem ber 9. 'Estate Planning and Living Trusts,’ a free financial seminar, will Blue Shield of New Jersey hours a day for health center be presented by Gary Defillippo, Matthew E. Peregoy, and Michael (BCBSNJ). "Younger people patients. Diorio, EPA Financial Services Corporation, at 11 am and 3 pm can take advantage of the Blue Cross and Blue N ovem ber 14. ■Cosmetic Dentistry," presented by John H. Little, D.D.S., will be vaccinations, as well." Shield of New Jersey is the given at 7 pm on November 15. For further information state’s largest health insurer, EASTERN BRANCH and appointments, contact providing coverage to over 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury the health center at (908) The Dried Flowers of the Shrewsbury Garden Club and the 1.86 million New Jerseyans. watercolors of Muriel Rogers will be on display from November 2 - 935-9780. In 1993 BCBSNJ began December 4. The Blue Cross Blue implementing a strategy to Free veterans employment counseling will be offered November Shield Health Center at become a total managed 3 and November 17 from 9 am to 12 noon. Eatontown is one of 12 "Writing and Publishing Mystery Novels,' an author talk pre­ care company, creating hos­ sented by Marie Lee, author of The Curious Cape Cod Skull, will BCBSNJ centers throughout pital, dental, pharmacy and be given at 10 am on November 4. the state. It offers consumers physician networks, and 'Remains of the Day* by Kazuo Shiguro will be discussed Nov­ the one-stop convenience of introducing HMO blue as its ember 6 at 10 am and November 8 at 7:30 pm. Books are avaiF a broad range of health care premier managed care cov­ able at the Circulation Desk. 'Holiday Gifts and Ideas Using Art Rubber Stamps,' a free sem­ services provided by a team erage. inar given by Kathy Carpenter, The Stamp Mark It, will be present­ of experienced personal care ed at 7:30 pm on November 8. Library tours and catalog demonstrations will be held at 10:30 am on November 9. 'Blue,' a movie in French with English subtitles, will be pre­ Wftt ^im ts sented at 7:30 pm on November 9. ’Blue’ is the first of Polish Director Krzysztof Kieslowski's trilogy probing life in contemporary Serving Our Readers Since 1875 France. The first two films are ‘White’ and 'Red'. "Puccini and His Women,' a lecture by John Blame, Director of the New York Liederkranz foundation, will be presented at 10 am on November 9. The program Is sponsored by the Monmouth Arts Foundation. 'Designing the Perfect Resume," a seminar presented by Dan Meenan of Career Quest, will be given at 7 pm on November 13. "How to Use the Library's Resources in Your Job Hunt," a free Have A House To "SELL" - Want To "BUY" A House??? seminar, will be presented at 7 pm on November 15. For more information on the above events call 842-7251. OCEAN TOWNSHIP BRANCH YOUR BEST BET IS Monmouth and Deal Roads, Ocean "BY THE SHORE REALTY, INC." WHY??? A free financial seminar on estate planning will be presented at the 7 pm on November 6. For more information call 531-5092. SUCCESS: SINCE OUR OPENING JUNE I995 WE HAVE SUCCESSFULLY LISTED AND SOLD NUMEROUS PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT NEPTUNE. NEPTUNE CITY AND WALL. REPUTATION: WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON HONESTY, PROFESSIONALISM AND JOSEPH C. NcCANN, MBA, CFP COMMITMENT TO SELLERS AND BUYERS ALIKE. CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER AGGRESSIVE MARKETING: EXPOSURE, ADVERTISING AND EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES KEEPS US STEPS AHEAD OF THE OTHERS. T e rry ^ S O 4 0 2 MAIN STREET, ALLENHURST, NJ • 665-^0168 SERVICE: FROM BEGINNING TO CLOSE. WE GO THE EXTRA MILE TO BE CERTAIN EACH TRANSACTION PROCEEDS SMOOTHLY. — —.iTurf ^

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♦ * m -**m • « PAGE 14 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 f:i)e ®imes- Look Whatf Our Current Adniii

Maintained Neptune’s police department at full strength to ensure safety in your neighborhood.

Enforced building and property maintenance codes to improve the quality of life in the community.

Responded to the needs of the community by purchasing an ambulance for each volunteer First Aid Squad in Neptune and Ocean Grove.

Dedicated to the Com m unity SCHNEIDER A Proven Betty Schneider & Kevin Sheehan

Paid for by Election Fund of Schneider-Sheehan, A PAGE 15 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 tEimesf- istralicn Has Acccmplished:

Purchased state-of-the-art Public Works equipment such as the high capacity street sweepers.

Applied for Green Acres grant monies to purchase property for open space such as the proposed park on South Riverside Drive.

Increased police presence in all areas of Neptune, initiated bicycle patrols and installed three police substations.

Committed to Good Government SHEEHAN or Neptune Township Committee chneider, Treasurer, 115 Green Grove Road, Neptune, NJ 07753 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 PAGE 16 (Cimest- sijerwcsArts ScLifestyle Kolling the Credits by Luke Hansen- FORWARD GET SHORTER with Steven Lance GET SHORTY R $RATING $$(OUT OF $$$$$) & Mike Sauter GET SHORTY is very smartly written. But, it takes a little more than witty dialogue to make a good film. Having said that, I consider myself one of the few critics to be under­ whelmed by this movie. Be All You Can Be The film stars John Travolta as Chili Palmer. On the way to collect a debt owed his mob Steve; During the 1960’s, national support of our armed forces was at an all-time low, boss. Chili gets the idea into his head to be a film producer. What follows is a complex but following Operation Desert Storm, Americans seem to have a renewed patriotism, shown story. His boss follows him to see what's taking him so long. Chili teams up with a by an onslaught of films on the subject. Here is a sampling of some lighter looks at our B-movie producer (Gene Hackman) who has an excellent script but no cash to really make fighting forces. it take off. Another group of shady characters wants in on the project, but they don’t want Mike: Although it may seem like you have to enlist to be in a service comedy, even civ­ Chili in on it as welt. There is also a Z-grade actress in the mix (Rene Russo). She used ilians can inspire military laughs as demonstrated in the Penny Marshall film RENAISSANCE to be married to the best actor in town (Danny DeVito). The attempt to get him involved MAN. Bill Rago (Danny DeVito) is an advertising executive who, after being fired, ends up with the project makes up the rest of the story and it’s title. with an army job teaching basic comprehension skills to some of the slower enlistees. Stuck This film’s smugness was a tremendous turnoff. The hipper than thou attitude of the cast in a classroom with no instructions on what to teach his handful of young privates. Bill tries was a little too much to bear at times. Every word or look was done with an "I'm sooooo to have his students read Shakespeare. And while Bill tries to improve them, he learns a few cool" attitude. It got so that you didn’t want any of them to succeed. valuable lessons himself. DeVito plays his usuai obnoxious-but-with-a-heart-of-goid type, but Another of the films flaws was that if was so darn long. It took forever for anything to unfortunately RENAISSANCE MAN doesn’t allow DeVito much elbow room. The story happen. When something did happen, it was over in the blink of an eye. Then, we were spends too much time wallowing in sentiment for DeVito to really sink his teeth into the sar­ right back to looking good and talking smooth. castic rudeness which made him a star, but at the same time it's too insubstantial for the The difference between this film and a movie like PULP FICTICN was the fact that the hip ar^or to stretch his range. It’s not without a few chuckles, though, particularly in classroom dialogue wasn’t strained. It was almost as if the people in GET SHCRTY were trying to scenes with his students. (Touchstone, 1994, 2 hr. 7 min., PG-13] EJECT outdo each other. While they competed for each other’s interest, they lost mine. Steve: Major Benson Winfred Payne (Damon Wayans), a decorated killing machine for This is a definite "Wait for video" movie. It could have been great if it had about 15 the United States Marines, is passed over for a promotion when peace begins to break out minutes less in it. GET SHCRTY should have done just that, gotten shorter. the world over and is discharged from the service and is assigned as the Junior R.O.T.C. Fade to black. Roll credits. officer at Madison Academy. The school’s headmaster, seen only briefly, is the whacked out William Hickey. The cadets are the usual cutups, clowns, dropouts and losers that are mira­ culously whipped into shape by some overbearing authority figure like MAJOR PAYNE. Word of Life Collegians Essentially a remake of the 1955 Charlton Heston outing, THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON, MAJOR PAWJE is so filled with violence, child abuse (demeaning name calling At First Baptist Church such as "big-eared Turd" and "Pig Boy.") and really foul language that it bears little resemb­ lance to the original story written by Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher, the creators of tele­ Asbury Park - On Sat., adelphia Convention Center. close to 500 students are vision’s "Leave it to Beaver* and “The Munsters." One wonders what audience co-writer, co­ November 4, at 7:30 pm, the The Collegians are under enrolled, all developing a executive producer, and star, Damon Wayans was after. Certainly not young kids, certainly COLLEGIANS, a mixed chor­ the direction of Mr. Brian working knowledge of the not adolescents and certainly not adults, while he was funny in "In Living Color", this high- al group from the Work of Donley who holds a Master’s Bible, which can be applied pitched delivery and at times unintelligible diction, singles him out as a major miscasting Life Institute in Schroon degree in music and has dir­ to daily living equipping one making MAJOR PAYNE a major loser! [MCA/Universal, 1995,1 hr. 38 mins., PG-13] EJECT Lake, NY, wifi present a con­ ected music at Word of Life for a productive spiritual life Mike; Though service comedies have traditionally been about men, Goldie Hawn adds cert and rally at the First since 1976. The Collegians and witness. Word of Life al­ a twist to the genre with PRIVATE BENJAMIN. Judy Benjamin (Hawn) accidentally enlists, Baptist Church on the comer will be presenting a diverse so produces daily and week­ believing the Army will provide her with a sort of khaki-garbed vacation. After realizing her of Grand and Third Avenues. selection of music to suit ly radio and television broad­ mistake, Judy must either return to her well-to-do but empty existence, or use the Army to Since 1976, the Col­ every taste. Compositions by casts. They have camps on salvage her sheltered life. Her journey of self-discovery encounters the inevitable obstacles - legians have, performed in Harry Bollback, John. W. six continents and 15 Bible her belittling father (Sam Wanamaker), her Army nemesis Captain Lewis (Eileen Brennan), many auditoriums through­ Peterson, Bill Gaither, and Institutes around the world. a lecherous Colonel (Robert Webber), and self-absorbed French lover Henri (Armand out the United States, Can­ Don Wyrtzen will be included Don’t miss this outstan­ Assante). PRIVATE BENJAMIN begins engaglingly enougnh, with Hawn playing the airy ada and Great Britain. They in the concert. ding concert. Admission is spoiled woman to the hilt, but it begins to wobble after Judy successfully completes basic have sung to over two mil­ Founded in 1970 by free. An offering will be training and ends up in Paris. But by then the jokes are thin and the stpry crumbles under lion people in such places Jack Wyrtzen and Harry Boll- taken. The public is invited. the weight. That said, however, several performances make the movie worth watching, in­ as Disneyland, Disneyworld, bacK, Word of Life Bible For further information call cluding Hawn, Albert Brooks (as Judy’s all-too-brief husband), and particularly Brennan, Cypress Gardens, Madison Institute offers a one-year 775-2662. who’s devilishly entertaining as Judy’s captain during training. [Warner, 1980, 1 hr. 49 min., Square Garden and the Phil­ Bible curriculum. Presently, R] PLAY Steve: You’ve got two losers. Bones Conway (Pauly Shore) and Jack Kaufman (Andy Dick), who decide to join the Army Reserves, figuring after the eight weeks of basic training, two weeks a year and one weekend a month, the money they earn will be enough to pay their debts and open an electronics store. And, naturally, they wind yup gtetting more than they bargained for by being called for active duty in Chad. . . they are IN THE ARMY NOW. But somehow, all of Bone’s insolence and forced pushups by his driil instructor Sgt. Ladd (Lynn Whitfield) has turned this social dropout into a soldier....of sorts. Enough to help his platoon survive capture by the Libyans and lead an important assauit on a SCUD launcher. We’ve seen this all before in films like Bill Murray's STRIPES, but that doesn’t take away from the humor, determination and warmth depicted in this fiim. Andy Dick, who early in NeedAUflTo 1995 played Maxwell Smart’s son, Zach, in the short-lived return of GET SMART, makes an amicable sidekick, but the film is carried by former MTV host, Pauly Shore, who since ENCINO MAN, has endeared himself to me as light comic actor who is intelligent, gentle and sweet. He is the Mr. Rodgers for Generation X and a welcome alternative to the loud, obnoxious comedians who prefer to get laughs with adolescent bathroom humor. [Holly­ f Florida? wood Pictures, 1994, 1 hr. 32 mins., PG] (Editor's note: These movies and many others are available at Pharmhouse and The Rx Place video 1 departments. Steven Lance is an entertainment industry consultant and author. Mike Sauter is the Now you can take a relaxing ride to Florida and avoid 900 miles of traffic. morning radio personality at FM 106.3. © 1995 VEGR Just put your car on one of Amtrak's* cars and you’ve got it made in the shade. Call for information and reservations. s mm. mmmmms am, l>AkA TOUkf Full Service Travel Agency

39 Rte 35 Neptune City 775-0175 PAGE 17 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 tCtie ^Etmes-

Shining Stars The view from Twin Lights Lightho«»e. Twin Lights Lighthouse Is A Perfect Place To A b o u t Spend An Afternoon

A huge brownstone and displays concerning building that looks more Marconi's first display of like a castle than the the wireless in America. lighthouse it once was, Part of the enjoyment of Twin Lights sits on a visiting a decommissioned mountainous bluff in the lighthouse is making the Atlantic Highlands and climb up the stairs, the affords a sweeping view of ascent up the spiral the ocean and coast. staircase of Twin Lights Belying it's name, the involves only 167 steps, lights are in no way yet because of it's position identical, however; one is on the hillside leads to an square and the other excellent view of Sandy octagonal, though they are Hook and the ocean. 0 0 placed in twin towers on Downstairs, there is a each side of the main small gift shop, and building. The structure was outside you will find a built in 1862 and was the picnic area and several scene of many "firsts". historical markers. The museum inside The lighthouse is closed £ includes exhibits on early on Monday & Tuesday, lifesaving equipment, a and open 10AM - 5PM replica of the first rowing the rest of the week. skiff to cross the Atlantic

There’S a Lot Going On at Jersey Shore

ANNUAL SAPPHIRE BA U FREE CANCER SUPPORT childbirthkhildren's programs cont. FREE SUPPORT GROUPS 25TH ANNUAL SAPPHIRE BALL GROUPS CHILDBIRTH REFRESHER CAREGIVERS SUPPORT.GROUP. SPONSORED BY THE JERSEY SHORE COPING. WITH CHEMQ MONDAYS, NOV. 6 & 15 - 7 :5 0 PM EVERY MONDAY - 7:00 PM MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION. EVERY WEDNESDAY - 2:50 PM CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION THE AFTER GROUP OCEAN PO\CE HILTON CLASSES BEGINNING NOVEMBER 5 - WOMAN TO WOMAN SUPPORT FOR THOSE WHO HAVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 - 6:50 PM 7 :3 0 PM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1-7:00 PM LOST A LOVED ONE TO AIDS. INFANT CARE Call 7 7 6 -4 3 s i for info. EVERY THURSDAY-7:30 PM LET'S FACE ITTQ0 £TH£R FRIDAYS, NOV. 10 & 17-7:00 PM BASIC UFE SUPPORT COUPLES SUPPORT CROUP FOR SHORE FAMILY & FRIENDS ■ MALE AND FEMALE CANCER Si.UN&,C.lA.S.S, FOR THOSE WITH FAMILY COURSES TUESDAY, NOV. 14-3:50 PM PATIENTS/SURVIVORS. OR FRIENDS WITH MENTAL HEARTSAVER MONDAYS, NOV. 6. 20, 27 - 7:00 PM Call 776-4288 to register HEALTH PROBLEMS. - 7:50 PM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 - 7:00 PM TUESDAYS, NOVEMBER 7 & 21 US TOO (PROSTATE CANCER) PFDIATRIC PRE-OPERATIVE TOUR HEALT.dCM£..PRQV!D£{LCQUR^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 - 7:00 PM EVERY TUESDAY - 5:50 PM ANOREXIA & BULIMIA WEDNESDAYS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16- 7:00 PM NOVEMBER 8 & 15-7:00 PM CANCER IN THE FAMILY Call 776-4445 to register WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 - 7 :5 0 PM !:IM R I...T0....ld£AFI PEDIATRICS FREE LECTURE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16-7:50 PM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 - 7 :0 0 PM YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE FEELINGS TOO DRY NIGHTS AND GOOD MORNINGS DIABnFS SUPPORT GROUP HEALTHCARE RENEWAL A SUPPORT CROUP FOR CHILDREN FOR PARENTS WITH CHILDREN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 - 7:50 PM WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15 - 7:00 PM DEALING WITH A FAMILY MEMBER SUFFERING FROM NOCTURNAL DIAGNOSED WITH CANCER. Call 776-4470 for fees and info. ENURESIS (BED WETTING}. Call 776-4445 for Information THURSDAY, NOV. 25 TUESDAY NOV. 21 - 7 :5 0 PM. WELLNESS CENTER CANCER CENTER Call 776-4453 for information Call 776-4242 to register CONFERENCE FREE FOOT SCREENINGS IDIABETICS) MIND. BODY CONNECTION CHILDBIRTH EDUCAHON/ OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY NOV 4 - 9:00 AM THIRD ANNUAL CONFERENCE CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS SINGLE ROOM MATERNITY CARE Call 776-4477 to register FOCUSING ON ALTERNATIVE "NEW MOTHERS" SUPPORT GROUP OPEN HOUSE/rOUR OF JSMC •APPROACHES TO HEALING. EVERY TUESDAY-1:00 PM ' SINGLE ROOM MATERNITY CARE UNIT. COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVE W ED ., NOV. 8 - 7:00 AM - 5 :0 0 PM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 - 8:00 AM BREASTFEEDING CLASS SUNDAY, NOV. 1 2 - 12:00 NOON Call 776-4453 to register FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5 - 7:50 PM Call 776-4288 for info. Call 776-4603 for Info.

For more information call 908-776-4445 Jersey Shore M edical C enter Route 33, Neptune NJ 07754-0397

- 0 PAGE 18 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 ®fiE tKimes!-

Stained (ilass Craftsmanship - Claude Allen display-, his K-autiful rendition >f the tireat Auditorium. Claude credits the Senior Center for proi iding a wonderful place in w hich to work. Above Left - Senior Center Director Rosemary Gray with Senior Center mascot Maggie. Above Right - The Neptune Senior Center has established itself as a vital and flourishing part of the community. The Annual Halloween Costume Contest Left to Right - Music man Tony Liloai of Ocean Grove provided the score for the costume walk before the judges. Most I 'gly Costume winner was Mary Dellett. Most Funny Costume winner was Clara Andrade. Most Original Costume winner was Nick Donofrio. dressed in a Korean retirement gown.

Painting - Addie Van Dyke is Artist Of The Month. Addie is a graduate of the Pratt Institute, and has been painting for over 40 years. Her artistic talents include techniques in watercolor and oil.

On-Site Color Lab 53 Morris Avenue, Neptune City Remetnbtr, Service Ik Our-Middle Name 776-8030 P rocess Process Your FUm Into Your Film Into Q m dity P batogr^^ QtUtUly Photographs

AT NO ADOmONAL COST Ask For Details THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 PAGE 19 € m t i - In Our Schools

Neptune High School and other drug information. Approximately 160 per­ Neptune School News Asking for Help, Helping sons attended Athletes Night Others and Good/Bad last week, according to Mrs. ‘by Evelyn Payne Touches. Peola Smith-Smith, Director Parents are asked to talk of the Guidance Dept. The The Scarlet Key induc­ brought in their favorite food Wed., Nov. 15 from 9-11 cafeteria. Mr. Henry Warren, about the lessons that their program presented 5 speak­ tion service will be held on from their heritage. Other am. Parents and community President, is asking all par­ child is learning in school so ers from Division One, Two Thurs., Nov. 2 at 1 pm in students brought some very members are asked to report ents to attend. that they can reinforce the and Throe and two Junior Room B-2 and 3. Students old treasures from their to the office before going to Summerfleld School concepts. It is hoped that Colleges who spoke on the who have maintained a B family heirlooms. the classrooms. The BABES program the students receiving this theme, “Developing Scholar average or better are eligible A Bookfair will be held in The following students in (Beginning, Alcohol, and information at an early age Athletes". The presenters to participate. The Scarlet this school on Nov. 13-17 the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades Addiction Basics Education will be better prepared to stressed the importance of Key is an organization that from 9 am - 2 pm. The fair, have been elected to serve Studies) is a prevention make healthy decisions academics along with ath­ recognizes leadership and sponsored by the PTA, of­ as Student Council represen­ program that help students about their lives, especially letics. They also discussed service skills. Mr. James fers a varied and wide selec­ tative for the 1995-96 school learn and practice life skills' regarding substance abuse. the importance of the PSAT, Isacson is the Advisor. tion of books for students year: Tara Bamburak, Jareea which will protect them from Barbara Sprechman is SAT and the Clearing House. Mr. Ted Beekman took and parents. Jackson, LaAsia Pugh, Cher- alcohol, tobacco and other the BABES Educator, Andrea College Night will be the 6th grade boys in Ms. C. In celebration of Amer­ . ita Duncan, Raylean Gavin, drugs abuse. Acker, Coordinator and Elsa hold on Thurs., Nov. 2, 7 pm Destasi's class to Turkey ican Education Week, a spe­ Farrett Riller, Carla Olivera, This program is being S. Mottola, Associate Direc­ in the gymnasium. Repre­ Swamp Park. As part of cial program on Computer Tina Sutton, Divine Washing­ presented tot he Pre-Kinder­ tor for the program. sentative from 8 - 10 NJ their Environmental Science Literacy will be offered in the ton, Kelly White, Jamar Wil­ garten classes in a series of Shark River Hills School schools will be available to curriculum, the students will All Purpose Room and Com­ liams, Shavonne Quarterman 7 lessons, all of which turns Parens and community discuss their school's pro­ visit several parks to study puter Lab following the regu­ and Douglas Johnson. out to be exciting and a lot members visiting the Shark gram. Information of Finan­ the environment. This group lar PTA meeting on Thurs., Gables School of fun. Non-judgmental in­ River Hills School during cial Aid will be available also. did a study on trees as they Nov. 16. All parents are A bus safety and Eva­ formation is shared with the American Education Week Parents & students are en­ hiked through the woods. encouraged to attend. cuation program will be pre­ students throughout he use may visit the Media Center- Computer Lab on Mon., couraged to attend. Green Grove School Ridge Avenue School sented to the students on of seven colorful puppets The District Wide Ad­ Mrs. Patricia Riordan’s Mrs. Rosalie Coleman, Thurs., Nov. 2, 9 am. The that the students really Nov. 13 9-11 am. On Tues., visory Council will hold its 2nd grade class observed Principal, reminds parents to program will show safety adore. Wed., and Thurs., Nov. 14,15 monthly meeting in the United Nations Day in their attend the Parent Dinner/ measures that should be A certified represerrtative & 16, they can meet with the Library at 7 pm, Nov. 2. classroom last week. Each Assertive Discipline Work- taken when boarding, riding from the National Council on Attendance Officer, Ms. At 6 pm, on Ffl., Nov.3, student read his report which shop/PTO meeting schedul­ and exiting the bus. The Alcoholism and Drug Depen­ Jackson; the Guidance the ASU Basketball Jubilee traced his family history. ed for Thurs., Nov. 2, 6 pm presentation is being offered dence of Monmouth County Counselor, Mrs. Washington will take place in the Gym­ Many of the students in the Auditorium. by Coast Cities Bus Co. presents the following topics: and the Librarian, Mrs. Grella nasium. drew their own design to This school will observe The bi-monthly PTA Self-image; Decision Making at 9 am. Neptune Middle School trace the lineage of their American Education Week meeting will be held on skills. Peer Pressures, Cop­ ancestors. They also with classroom visitations on Tues., Nov. 14, 7 pm in the ing Skills, Alcohol, Tobacco

There are a few staff surely was the best part of changes at the Bradley Bradley Beach Bits learning I Beach School this year. Now, the entire school Greetings and welcome to by T.W. Rosenthal can view the models avail­ Mrs. Frances Byrne, our new able to them by passing the Vice Presidents - Jean Rei- Special thanks go to States for their successful Prevention Awareness Week. school nurse; Mrs. Veronica hallway in front of the office. strom & Lisa Hesse; Secre­ the following people or or­ participation on the TV show Our brave volunteer firemen Naegele, the new computer Ask the 3rd grade what they tary - Patty Harrison; Trea­ gan iza-tions. “Where in the World is Car­ come to school and show us teacher; Mr. Charles Cunnin­ enjoyed best. They were our surer - Betty Baker, Hospit­ The school basketball men San Diego?" Congratu­ how to help ourselves special visitors. This was a gham, the new Substartce ality - Gail Mayer; Newsletter courts are complete. The lations girls! prevent or survive a fire. Abuse Counselor: Mrs. Gail fascinating topic and fun too! - Terry Rosenthal; Teacher PTA purchased the equip­ The School Halloween The week is capped off by ** ** ** ** ** Mayer, the aide to Mrs. Liaisons - Bev Riley & Joann ment but were it not for the Parade for children in grades their visit and a Poster Mystery Reader Schreck-Rosen, and, Mr. Doherty Bradley Beach Public Works Preschool (pm). Kindergar­ Contest. Here are the win­ ** ** ** ** ** by Miss D. Hamernick James Nappo, the aid to Dept, the equipment would ten (pm) thru 3rd will take ners of the Poster Contest: Teacher Mrs. Napolitano. In Search O f... still be in boxes in the Gym. place on Tues., Oct. 31 at 1 Kindergarten - 3rd grades The students in Miss Sadly, Mrs. Geri Chick, Our wonderful Art Thank you to all the workers pm in the school auditorium. 1st place - Jason Blackman Hamernick’s 1st, grade take the former school nurse has Teacher, Mrs. Walerzak, is who made it possible. Thank Only children of the primary 2nd place - Erica Neal turns choosing stories for retired and moved from the ‘in search o f the following you to all the parents for grades will parade in cos­ 3rd place - Miles Pisani storytime each day. Even area. We wish her well and items for her art programs: such an overwhelming re­ tumes on that afternoon. Honorable Mention - Michael Miss Hamernick and student miss her. all sizes of plastic margarine sponse for Room Reps and Kindergarten and preschool Harris • * ** ** W* ** teacher Mrs. Stonaker get a or “Cool Whip" type con­ Class Bakers. children should wear their 4th - 6th grades turn. The most special story The September PTA tainer, styrofoam deli and A most special thank costumes to school in the 1st - Alexandra Bacanof day is "Mystery Reader ?? meeting was hosted by the meat trays and L'Eggs Pan­ you to Mrs. Geraldine Chick, afternoon. 2nd - Jimmy Cheng Board of Education. Parents tyhose eggs. Please wash the former school nurse, kk kk kk kk kk 3rd - Paulo Onto Day". The students never know who it will be until and teachers had an oppor­ all items and send them in. who generously donated her Bad Luck or Not? Honorable - Sandro Morales storytime. This month Mrs. tunity to meet some new and Items coming in with a retirement "gift" to the PTA by Faith Montanino 7th - 8th grades Bartlett, school secretary, did veteran members of the school child will earn them Optical Fund. Her gift will Mr. Garfield’s 4th 1st - Willy Marten a great job! The class can't Board and to hear about extra credit in Art. help the cause begun by the grade class 2nd - Pam Siciliano wait to see who next month’s their continuing efforts to Our school is again ask­ PTA to help our children with On Friday the 13th of 3rd - Michael Harrigan define the future funding Mystery Reader ?? will be. ing you to save and send in optical costs and treatments. October, a day we tradition­ Honorable - Keith Dileillo kk kk kk kk kk formulas for the school. Campbell product labels. ★* kk kk kk kk ally think of as being unluck- ★★ ** ** ** Every other week I will That night there were 40 PTA Last year the PTA was able Student News y, we were very lucky. Vol­ CELLabration memberships sold. Please to collect hundreds of labels Our 1995 soccer team unteers of the Bradley Beach by Mrs. Kimberly Keune write a column representing see a PTA member if you and redeem them for a pro­ features a co-ed squad of Fire Department came to our Science Teacher the goings on in Bradley have not joined and wish to. jection microscope and sev­ highly motivated and skillful school and taught us about The 7th grades are buz­ Beach. It will only be as The cost is $7 for a family eral regular microscopes, as players. Coached again by fire safety. We learned how zing about their cell project good as the information you and $5 for an individual. The well as books and other use­ Mr. Charles Warden, the to plan an escape route and and the introduction of the share with me. Any and all Bradley Beach information, PTA is striving for 100% par­ ful school equipment. Just team Is comprised of: Cap­ how fast a fire can spread. Life Sciences. Students people happenings, special ent and teacher membership. cut them off the product and tain Cory Dougherty, Chris In a movie, we say that a have been studying the cell ** ** ** ** ** events or news that’s fit to send them in with a school Manos, Jessica Detore, Matt closed door can save some­ parts and their functions print will be printed, not just The October PTA meet­ child. A classroom contest Rosenthal, Jason Crespo, body’s life. We also learned while performing lab work limited to school information! ing was a great success. for the most labels collected Cory Panaccione, Heather the importance of having a with microscopes while view­ I must receive all information Curriculum/Back to School is to begin soon. Sanchez, Brandon Lasley, family plan in the event of a ing their own cheek tissues. on or before 12 noon Mon­ Night was the theme. All Can anyone out there Gabe Afanador, Nicole Lus- fire and rehearsing an es­ The culmination of this days. Call me with your present were invited to meet find these things for our ley. Dale Williscroft, Eric cape route from all areas of unit is worth celebrating. the teachers, see the class­ school at low or no cost?- Johnson, Michael Reistrom, the hoLise. The class assignment was to news at 988-5082. rooms, hear about what their What are your connections? Eddie Falzarano, Morgan 1 had a lot of fun be­ create two 3-dimensional child will be learning this The items we are looking for Rosenthal, Keith Dilello, Dan­ cause the firemen told us plant and animal cell models. year and to get a feel for are jump ropes, a big screen ny Phillips, Angie Acevedo, about what they do and how The challenge was to use what their children do all TV cover, a VCR and VCR Tony Amato, Justin Van- they do it. I was able to take the most household or ed­ day. (Remember what being cart. Dusen and Alicia Purpura. pictures of the firemen. ible items to assembly their ** ** ** ** ** a kid in school felt like?) Lunchtime Volunteers: Two of our 7th graders, models. Guess what? Stu­ irk kk kk kk kk needed 1.5 hours per day at Jackie Smith and Marissa Fire Prevention Week dents were eager to create The 1995-96 PTA officers lunchtime. Call Emily Sirna Anderson, each won an all and Poster Contest cakes, brownies & other are: Co-Presidents - Emily 775-0086 if you can help, expense paid trip to Each year the Bradley illustrations that were simply Sima & Cathy Gorry; Co- even 1 day per week. anywhere in the United Beach School has a Fire tasty and delicious. This PAGE 20 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 ®!)e ®imcs- Monmouth County Update BoUm jHemorp i,ane by Paul P. Ridner As prepared by Bill Kresge, Retired Publisher of The Times Richard M. Schulz, region of the state try Liberty 6509 .... A good place to 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO Chairman of the Board of Village Factory Outlet. This select books is Antic Hay T&M Associates was honor­ spot is just off Highway 28 Books, 45 Pilgrim Pathway, (From the October 30,1980 (From the October 29, 1965 (From the Nov. 2, 1945 ed as the recipient of the and is a must see. When in Ocean Grove. You can find issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) Bayshore Community Hos- the area also visit Worthing­ rare books, maps, prints and Exxon employee, since Joseph V. Dunn, Nep­ Lilacs were still in bloom, pitai foundation with the ton State Forest .... These autographs .... The Loft on 1951, David N. Drout of Nep­ tune, retired after 35 years area residents reported. Humanitarian Award. This are good spots to visit and Main Ave. also has some tune, senior staff analyst at service with JCP&L. October warmth develped award was given to Dick for look at the fall trees. They great Christmas gifts on the Bayway plant, was fea­ Construction was under­ new buds in gardens and his dedication to the weifare present a beautiful site. display. tured in the compariy maga­ way for the ConvaCenter, a plots. The month ended with of the people of the com­ Patricia Padula, our Neptune High School’s zine for his company and colonial building with 3 units an all-time heat record of 78 munity. His contributions to Tourism Representative, Scarlet Fliers are having community service. '& 54 patient rooms to ac­ degrees October 31. Nov­ community government and recently attended the first- another banner season. The Asbury Park, Ocean commodate 100 persons. ember arrived, sunny and ever White House Confer­ Fliers seem headed for the Grove, Neptune Twp. and The 3 principals in the pro­ cooler. to many worthy causes are widely acknowledged and ence on Travel and Tourism, Meadowlands again in their county officials conferred on ject were Kenneth Smock, Former Ocean Grover appreciated by aii. The which was held at the quest for a state title. Justin possibly cleaning and dredg­ Spiros Michals & Dr. Joseph Spencer Wildey, art editor of award was presented Oct. 14 Sheraton Washington Hotel, Celia is one of the best ing Wesley Lake, last done R. Ackerman. The Woman’s Home Com­ players in Monmouth County at a formai dinner dance at Washington, DC on Oct. 30 - 30 years earlier (1950). Contenders in the N.J. panion magazine, jdied at and also an expert in throw­ the Ocean Piace Hilton in 31. The Conference was a Engineer Avakian said he Governor’s race were Rich­ age 39 in the New Rochelle, ing the pass. The Fliers play Long Branch. public/private partnership would prepare an estimate to ard Hughes, incumbent, and N.Y. hospital. He was Red Bank next which is a Richard is aiso biessed between the United States install a heavy wire retention State Senator Wayne talented in his craft, had dangerous club. by having a great individuai, Travel and Tourism Admin­ fence as part of a silt barrier Dumont, GOP opponent. designed the format of The November 2nd thru the Peter P. Repetti, Marketing istration and the tourism at the western end. Over 200-point single Leatherneck, Marine Corps 25th, the First Avenue Play­ Director, for T&M. Peter is a industry. More than 1,600 ■Chip" Carter, son of game bowlers in the Ocean magazine, and of The Amer­ house, 125 First Ave., Atlan­ very hard worker and has delegates representing a President Jimmy Carter, Grove Businessmen’s Lea­ ican Girt, official publication tic Highlands will feature contributed a lot to the lead broad level of industry par­ campaigned for Democrat gue were Paul Oberhauser, of the Girl Scouts of Amer­ “Mixed Emotions." From Nov. man in the many Schulz pro­ ticipated in this Conference. candidates in Monmouth 233; Bob On, 214; Frank ica. His widow, former 30 through Dec. 23, "34th jects. Pat was nominated to this County. His dad was op­ Wilgus, 212; Ken Johnson, Craver Eugenia Shreve, sur­ Street Miracle." This is The office of the Public conference by United States posed by Ronald Reagan. 203, and Barry Cole, 202. vived. adapted from the movie "Mir­ Guardian for Elderly Adults is Senator Frank R. Lauten- Total expenditures for Joelle Aponte celebrated Admission prices for the acle on 34th StreeT by Kati a state agency, which is not berg. 1979, based on the O.G. Fire her 11th birthday with a party Neptune-Asbury Park Brower. Dinner and Theater part of the Department of Richard J. Farley, major District audit, was $110,000. in her Ocean Grove home Thanksgiving Day game now available. Dinner with Community Affairs, Division domo of Purcell Cleaners, Ocean Grove real estate with friends Susan Twidle, were set at 50 cents for wine at the “Wild Scallion on Aging. A Monmouth just returned from a much for sale included a one- Beverly Mix, Linnea Johnson students, $1 for adults. Restaurant" with Dessert, County resident, Patricia needed vacation in Florida bedroom bungalow, $32,900; & Carolyn Reach. Lt. Irving Braslawsky, Coffee and Show at the play­ Kotyk-Zalisko is the current .... Cone Zone offering great­ 3-apartment house, $36,900; Invested in the Ocean who completed 42 missions house. All reservations can Public Guardian. She was ly reduced rates for birthday heated guest home, 5 large Grove Brownie Scouts were with the U.S. Air Force in be secured by calling 908- appointed by Governor parties and other fine events guest rooms with private tile Susan Baker, Patti Brad­ Italy, returned home and 291-7552. Christine Todd Whitman in in your life .... Susan D. baths, $69,000; 30-room shaw, Bonnie DeRose, Robin joined his dad, David, in Next week we will tell the August of ’94 and confirmed Jewell, Senior Wildlife Bio­ Ocean Pathway hotel, Gilbert, Debby Kesse, Libby business at the Cut Rate story of this hilarious roman­ by the State Senate in Dec­ logist, reports much rain in $125,000; 13-bedroom guest Kroeze, Irene King, Jeannine Crockery Co., 15 South Main the area this year. Susan is a tic comedy about the battle ember of 1994. house, $80,000; 4-bedroom Lambert, Deane Michak, Pat­ Street, Neptune (now Shore of the sexes between a 65 DID ■YOU" KNOW THAT a residerrt of Boynton Beach, house, near beach, $45,000. ty Murch, Karen Niedenstein, Restaurant Equipment Co.) year old widower, Herman the ocean water is still very FL She has a second book Members of the confir­ Linda Rogel, Judy Smith, About 100 Neptune and Lewis, a Jewish carpet deal­ warm as compared to other on the area in the works .... mation class at Trinity Epis­ Cindy Trout, Nancy Woodruff Ocean Grove girls partici­ Bob Egnatovich, president of er and a 61 year old widow. years .... The Sampler Inn copal Church, Asbury Park, & Nora Cuttrell. Second year pated in a Girl Scout Com­ This show is one of the best had a great season. We the Belford Seafood Co-Op were Doris Blanchard & Brownies taking part were munity night at Bradley Park for plenty of smiles. Now we stopped in many times to has some outstanding fish Eugene Prochacki, Ocean Robin Dabler, Peggy Fisher, School. Presenting the pro­ say “Goodnight, Beverly and get a good supply of pickled buys. Call the store at 787- Grove; Kathleen Klapproth, Nancy Hannah, Cindy Holl, gram were Ruth Orr, Phyllis Byron. We miss you both beets .... In the Sl^lands 6508 or the office at 787- David & Peter Meglathery, Alice Hoy, Sonja Jernstedt, Ward, Janet Sandford, very much." Renee Casper, Neptune; Lee Sharon Norville, Susan Rea Janice Todd, Nellie Jean Dauphinee, Julia Costanzo, and Barbara Wilson. Walters, Jean Stricklin, Mary Joanne Bonoit, Betty Barr, Sherry Carter, the Hills, Louise Drew, Alice Gant, Jaime Gardner, Cindy marked her 11th birthday Janet Neaves, Evelyn Hein­ Candidates Profiled Grande, Patrick & Katherine with a theater party to see rich, Jean Candiano, Kay Kees and Melissa Magnotta, the Beatles in “Help". Join­ Louise Hartman, Dorothy Ocean; Ted Beal Jr., Little ing her were Helen Kost, Pat­ Smith, June Edwards, Shirley by Sandy Couto allocated to Asbury Park for middle-class families. We Silver; Bert Smith, Alienhurst; ty Mergaugey, Susan Moser, White and Evelyn Hopkins. This year's 11th legis­ the repair of Convention Hall want to continue pursuing a and, John & Helen Cline, R. Carol Brown, Ruth Goodrich lative district assembly race along with $80,000 in state fiscal and economic agenda Pleasant. & Daria Capobianco. sees eight candidates vying aid allocated to the West that will give all residents, for two seat in the NJ Side Community Center of including the middle-class, a General Assembly. Asbury Park. chance to enjoy a better Ocean Residents Make Republican Assembly- "Since elected to office quality of life." Baronet men Tom Smith and Steve in 1991, we have kept our The Democrats running A Clean Sweep Corodemus are seeking third promise to the people of the for the NJ General Assembly Theatre terms. 11th district. We have been are Patricia S. Murray and Open House Assemblyman Thomas giving middle-class families Matthew M. Donovan. S. Smith graduated from tax relief and making govern­ Patricia S. Murray, a Asbury Park - The Asbury Park High School ment smaller, smarter and graduate of Atlantic High­ recently renovated Baronet and attended Howard Uni­ less costly, while not short lands High School and Theatre, 205 Fourth Avenue, versity, Washington D.C. changing our urban centers Brookdale Community Col­ here, will be the scene for an After serving in combat such as Asbury Park, Long lege, is a councilwoman in open house on Saturday and during World War II, he Branch and Neptune. Atlantic Highlands, serves on Sunday, November 11 and returned to the Asbury Park Assemblyman Steven J. the Planning Board, Water/ 12 from 11 to 2:30 p.m., Police Force, where he rose Corodemus, who graduated Sewer, Recreation and during which time members to the rank of Chief of Police, from Rutgers University and Police committees. She also of the Monmouth County which he held for 11 years Seton Hall Law School, served as a member of the Arts Council and potentially before retiring in 1979. He served on the Monmouth Atlantic Highlands Harbor Interested promoters and aiso served as both council­ County Planning Board from Commission and as Police producers can meet with man and mayor of Asbury 1986 to 1992 and was a Commissioner, where she owners Walter Burns and Park and In numerous civic councilman in the Borough was instrumental in applying Maurice Roberson. organizations, receiving of Atlantic Highlands from for and receiving grants for Mr. Bums and Mr. Rob­ several awards for his civic 1986 to 1989. Since his elec­ the police department to hire erson hope to rejuvenate this involvement. tion to the NJ State Assem­ personnel and purchase historic theatre by offering an On October 22nd, Ocean TWp. had its Clean Sweep Assemblyman SmKh was bly, he has served on equipment. She also intro­ inviting venue for the theater where 65 residents participated in cleaning select loca­ recently elected to the lead­ several environmental and duced into law, an ordinance arts and establishing intern­ tions In Ocean. The residents were armed with plastic ership position of Assistant economic committees and requiring sex offenders to ship programs that will pro­ bags, gloves, warning vests and litter stick pokers which Majority Whip of the NJ task forces. register with the police vide ongoing stage training were provided by the Monmouth County Clean Com­ General Assembly and ser­ Some of Assemblyman department and allowing the munities Program and its’ coordinator, John Minton. for young performers. They Corodemus’ significant legis­ police to inform residents The program In Ocean is organized by the Ocean Twp. ves on various committees. also expect to offer theater lative accomplishments are about them, long before the Clean Communities Advisory Committee and Mary Ann Some of Assemblyman space for video and film fes­ the Shore Protection Act, the state. Fieux, the Township’s coordinator. Ms. Fieux was Smith’s major legislative tivals and performance art. accomplishments are “The Capra II Reform and the A-3 Mrs. Murray sees pro­ happy with the results of the project. She praised the For further information, Non-Discrimination Law" that Retroactive corporate busi­ perty taxes, auto insurance, Police Explorers who helped provide traffic safety and contact Mr. Roberson at campaign Finance Reform all the residents who came out and helped. prohibits discrimination in ness surtax repeal. (908)775-5535. and Crime as major issues Helping with the clean-up were (left to right - front Housing due to gender, Assemblyman Corode­ to be addressed. row - Michael Goodwin, Kevin Merrick, Andrew Merrick race, religious preference mus stated, “Since 1991, we have worked to fulfill our Matthew M. Donovan, a & Shaun Goodwin, and (back row) fathers Darren Good­ and national origin and two win and Bob Merrick. million dollars in state funds promise to New Jerry’s Continued on Page 26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 PAGE 21 tCije Zimti- OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES

DOROTHY BELL OGDEN GEORGE W. KOCHERA MEMORIAL CROSS BRUNELL BROWN MILDRED L. MURPHY JOACHIM “JACK” Belmar - Dorothy Bell Neptune - George W. Ocean Grove - The 18- THICKENING Asbury Park - Mildred MANCINO Ogden, 80, died October 26 Kochera, 74, died October foot Memorial Cross on the Neptune - Brunell L. Murphy died October 27 Neptune - Joachim at Jersey Shore Medical 26 at home. He owned and front of the Ocean Grove Brown Thickening, 40, died at Jersey Shore Medical "Jack” Mancino, 68, died Center. operated Body Art in Gar­ Auditorium facing the sea, October 24 at Jersey Shore Center. She was a tele­ October 18 at the Medi- Her husband, Joseph wood. retiring 13 years ago. will be lighted from Novem­ Medical Center. She was a phone operator in Asbury Center, Neptune City, after Crawford Ogden Jr., died in He was past president of ber 3 - 9 in memory of computer operator at AT&T, Park. She was a communi­ a lengthy illness. He was a 1984. Surviving are a son, the Garwood Lyons Club Teresa K. White by Cathy Eatontown. She was a cant of Holy Spirit Church, member of the Neptune Joseph Crawford Ogden, from 1966 to 1967. He was and Len Larson. member of Good Hope Asbury Park. Twp. Committee from 1989 Belmar, two daughters, Jo­ a member of the Auto Body Baptist Church, Asbury Her husband, Arthur, to 1991, serving as mayor anne E. Francis, Neptune Rebuilders, the Garwood JULiA M. BRODiE GANDY Park. died in 1970. She is sur­ in 1990 and 1991. He was City, and Judith E. Duffy, Fishing Club, the Garwood Asbury Park - Julia M. Surviving are a vived by a longtime friend, a member of the Neptune Belmar; and a brother, Ar­ Hunting Club and the Vet­ Brodie Gandy, 56, died daughter, Janine Cotte, at Art Pilone; her son, Thomas Sewer Authority from 1989 erans of Foreign Wars thur Patten Jr., Belmar, October 23 at Jersey Shore home; her parents, James A., and a daughter, Sharon to 1994, serving as its vice- Post, Garwood. Ely Funeral Home was Medical Center. She was a K. and Jewel Brown, Nep­ E. Fisher, both Wana- Surviving are his wife, chairman in 1994, and also in charge of arrangements. nurse’s aide at Francis As­ tune; two brothers, Darnell massa. Gloria McCormick Kochera; served on the Twp. Plan­ bury Manor, Ocean Grove. Brown, Neptune, and Jar- Francioni, Taylor & a brother, Joseph, Cranford ning Board and the Wesley CARRIE ELIZABETH She was predeceased rett Brown, Long Branch; Lopez Funeral Homewas in Lake Commission. He was Twp.; and three sisters, CORBIN by her husband, Willie, and and two sisters, Debra A. charge of arrangements. appointed to the state’s Po­ Agnes Swanick, Plainfield, Asbury Park - Carrie her daughter, Tammi, died and Rosalyn Brown, both V. NORMA WIRTIS lice and Fireman’s Pension Francis Boden, Neptune, Elizabeth Corbin, 88, died in 1990. Surviving are two Neptune. Neptune - V. Norma Board in 1989. and Ann Gralton, Big Bend, October 26 at Jersey Shore sons, Willie Gandy III, As­ James H. Hunt Funeral Wirtis, 70, died October 22 Wis. Mr. Mancino was a Medical Center. She was a bury Park, and Kevin L. Home was in charge of ar­ at home. She was a mem­ Reilly Funeral Home member of the Neptune retired laboratory techni­ Gandy, Long Branch; three rangements. ber of First Baptist Church, Democratic Club for 38 was in charge of arrange­ cian, last working for Pat­ daughters, Sharon, Sharlin LEON EUGENE HUFF SR. Asbury Park, the Christian ments. years and served on its ex­ terson Army Hospital at and Tonya Gandy, a lF ^ - Neptune - Leon Business and Professional ecutive board. He was a Fort Monmouth. She was a MARGARET DAPHANIE bury Park; a stepson. Vdr- Eugene Huff Sr., 57, died Women's Association, Nep­ member of the Neptune former member of Allen HEWITSON non Williams, Fort Hood, October 25 at Jersey Shore tune, and was a Girl Scout Senior Citizens Club and Chapel AME Church, As­ Bradley Beach - Mar­ Texas; six brothers, Cla­ Medical Center. He was a leader for many years. served on the Twp.'s Senior bury Park. garet Daphanie Hewitson, rence Stokes, S. Carolina, truck driver with Marpal Surviving are three Citizens Advisory Board. Surviving are two sons, 73, died October 28 at The George William and Law­ Co., Tinton Falls. He was a daughters, June Rosella He was a Navy veteran, Benjamin A.. Philadelphia, Lodge. Neptune. She was rence Brodie, both Free­ traveling softball league Eberhardt, Andover, Sus­ serving on the aircraft car­ and Bernard F., Asbury a member of the Church of hold, Kenneth Brodie, O- player and played for teams sex Twp., N. Ellen Hanson, rier USS Tripoli in the Pa­ Park, and six daughters, the Ascension. Bradley cean Twp., and Robert and sponsored by the Modd Nashua, and Susan Arlene cific Theater during Word Lorraine Blake, Asbury Beach, and the Bradley Jessie Brodie, both Asbury Squad and Orchard Dinger, Schroon Lake, War II. He was a member Park, Margaret Corbin and Beach Senior Citizens. Park; and two sisters, Vera Lounge, Asbury Park. N.Y.; and a sister, Georgia of Veterans of Foreign Barbara Brown, both Nep­ Her husband, Bruce T., Love, Freehold, and Cyn­ Surviving are five sons, Dunmore, Yakima, Wash. Wars Post 2639, Neptune. tune, Rosetta Chambers, died in 1989. Surviving are thia Brodie, Asbury Park. Leon Jr., Eugene Bobo, Davis Funeral Home A 1952 graduate of Rider Cleveland. Aurelia Corbin, two daughters. Patricia Ur- James H. Hunt Funeral Ronald, Troy and Steven was in charge of arrange­ College, Lawrence Twp., he Ocean Twp., and Carolyn spruch, Neptune, and Mary Home was in charge of ar­ Kelly, all Asbury Park; three ments. received a bachelor’s de­ Corbin. Asbury Park. Wunschel, Thurman, NY; rangements. daughters, Wendy and gree in accounting. Mr. THE REV. SISTER EMMA James H. Hunt Funeral two brothers, Lenny Perry, Rowena, both Erie, Pa., Mancino was an Internal Arizona, and Kevin Perry, HUNTER Home was In charge of ar­ DAVID V. WESCOTT and Goldie Calaway, As­ Revenue Service agent, Florida; and two sisters, Neptune - The Rev. rangements. Neptune - David V. bury Park; his mother, Ida until 1965. He was also Mary Stephens, Bradley Wescott, 67, died October Sister Emma Hunter, 86, THOMAS MONTANARO Mae Huff, Harlem, Ga.; two assigned to Western Beach, and Kay Foster, 25 at home, he was a staff died October 26 at Jersey Asbury Park - Thomas brothers, Tom and Geni, Europe for a period of time Spring Hill, Fla. sergeant in the Army, retir­ Shore Medical Center. She Montanaro, 69, died Octo­ both Harlem, Ga.; and four to help educate American Francioni, Taylor & ing in 1966. He was su­ was the former pastor of ber 28 at home. He was a sisters, Mittie Roach, Nep­ citizens working abroad Lopez Funeral Home was pervisor at the Fort Mon­ Holy Temple F.B.H. custodian at Brookdale tune. Orzelle, both Harlem, Church, Sylvania, Ga., retir­ about preparing their tax in charge of arrangements. mouth Commissary and Community College, Lin- Ga., Marylene Tate, Aug­ returns. He was a parish­ later was a driver for the ing in 1989. croft section of Middletown usta, Ga., and Lucille Har­ Her husband, the Rev. ioner of The Church of the TERESA F. McGEADY County of Middlesex. Twp., retiring in 1988. He ris, Erie, Pa. Seafus Hunter, died in Holy Innocents, Neptune. HORDT Surviving are his wife, was a communicant of Our Edward E. Jackson Fu­ 1968. Surviving is her Surviving are his wife, Ocean Twp. - Teresa Suzette Travisano Wescott; Lady of Mount Carmel Ro­ neral Home was in charge daughter, hazel Brown, the former Phyllis An- F. McGeady Hordt, 80, died three sons, David, Abse- man Catholic Church. As­ of arrangements. Neptune. necharico; two sons, Dr. October 28 at Jersey Shore con, Bruce, Neptune City, bury Park. HELEN MARIE LARSON The Edward E. Jack- Anthony J., Neptune, and Medical Center. She was a and Kenneth, Brick Twp.; a Surviving are three STEEL son Funeral Home was in Jack E., Howell Twp.; a retired registered nurse and daughter, Debbie Marsella, brothers, Charles, Red Neptune - Helen Marie charge of arrangements. daughter. Penny Zadie, had worked at Mary Im­ Long Branch; and a sister, Bank, Joseph, Brick Twp., Larson Steel, 80, died Oc­ Howell; and a brother, maculate Hospital, Jamai­ Alberta Rowley, S. Amboy. and Leonard, the Cliffwood tober 29 at Jersey Shore Frank P., Trenton. ca, Queens, for many The Whiteley Funeral Beach Section of Old Medical Center. She was a Ely Funeral Home was years. She was a graduate Home was in charge of ar­ Bridge Twp.; and a sister. member of the First Presby­ ^ IKtninc in charge of arrangements. of St. Francis Hospital rangements. Anna Montanaro, N. Ber­ terian Church in Belmar, as Serving Onr Readers Since 1875 School of Nursing, Jersey gen Twp. JACK A. KUENZEL well as the Eastern Star, City, and was a member of John E. Day Funeral Neptune - Jack A. Neptune, and the Union the Senior Citizens Activity Home was in charge of ar­ Kuenzel, 66, died October Fire Company Auxiliary, Network of Monmouth rangements. 23 at home. He was an Belmar. County. appliance serviceman with Her husband, James Her husband, Eugene New Jersey Natural Gas HOUSTON OLAN JONES C. Sr., died in 1987. Surviv­ A., died in 1981. Surviving Co., retiring in 1991. He Neptune - Houston ing are three sons, James S e n s i t i v e are two sons, Eugene, was a member of the C. Jr., Bear, Del., William Olan Jones, 54, died Octo­ Selden, N.Y., Robert, Nep­ American Legion Post 346, ber 24 at Lancaster Gen­ A., Neptune Twp., and tune; a daughter, Nancy Neptune, the Neptune Sen­ Robert N., Brick Twp.; and P o s i t i o n eral Hospital. He was a Calcerano, Ransey; a bro­ ior Citizens, and the Lamp two sisters, Edith Knox, construction worker. ther, Paul, Nufley Twp.; and Lighters of the New Jersey Pine Beach, and Florence Surviving are his wife, A t W o r k ? two sisters, Anna McGe­ Natural Gas Co. Laudon, Green Valley, Ariz. Jeannette; two sons, Hous­ ady, Jersey City, and Sister Surviving are his wife. Reilly Funeral Home ton Jones. Lakewood, and Drinking/Family Problems - Can't Stop? Mary McGeady, Philadel­ Aline Y. Charest Kuenzel; was in charge of arrange­ Brandon Jones, Lancaster; Want To Cut Down? phia. and two daughters, Kathryn ments. three daughters, Inger and The Reilly Funeral L. “Kathy” Pringle, Asbury Pamela Jones, both Lake- • Must you have absolute confidentiality Home was in charge of ar­ Park, and Jacqueline Kuen­ because of your employment? Do you wood, and Brena Jones, rangements. zel, Neptune. wish to avoid accessing your Lancaster; his mother and Reilly Funeral Home insurance? stepfather, Ethel and Rob­ • No meetings ' insurance / computers was in charge of arrange­ ert Woodard, Florida; three clerks < bills ments. brothers, Johnnie Jones, • Servicing several national accounts ■ 118 Main Avenue specializing in medical, clergy, law Willingboro Twp., Willie = = = U . enforcement, sensitive positions of any Jones, Florida, and Donnie Ocean Grove type Jones, Lancaster; and five Ely Funeral Home • Professional associations ■ Pecording • sisters, Emma McNiel and 775-0434 Secretary NJ Chapter Employee Ada Frazer, both Lake- Highway 33, Neptune Assistance Professionals ■ Member N.IAAC ■ NAADAC wood, Lauresa McCoy, (1 mile west of ho^ital) , to attr- uof 0^ tkint • Master Degreed - Fully insured Long Branch, Anna Jack- son, Florida, and • Lillian 7 7 5 -0 5 6 7 tkot s cok&t Call: Sliore Employee Williams, Jackson.Twp. Assistance Consultants not cifflnicrtsci wtth Medical Center Edward E; Jackson Funeral Preplanning AT Funeral Home was in Medicaid PlanningPianninc 7 7 4 -3 3 0 0 charge of arrangements. William P. Walton, III Handicapped Aaessibk Owner and Manager Hours by appointment D. John Ely Howaid L. Ely, Mgt.

COCI UP6 MW PAGE 22 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 2Tf)E W im t S - PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES CH-752471 CH-752554 CH-752410 CH-752434 CH-7S1192 CH-752462 SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-7869-91 Docket No. F-9510-91 Docket No. F-14053-93 Docket No. F-7166-93 Docket No. F-10282-93 Docket No. F-3020-95 Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff va: New Jersey National Bank, Plaintiff Centerbank Mortgage Company, Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff vs: Beneficial New Jersey, Inc. d/b/a Universal American Mortgage Com­ Plaintiff vs: Frederic Cheriscat, et al. Defendant Jerome Whitaker; Brenda J. Rogers, Beneficial Mtg. Company, a Dela­ vs: pany, Plaintiff vs: Alfred Joyner, Jr. & Patricia Joyner, By virtue of a writ of execution in the et ait. Defendants ware Corporation, Plaintiff vs: Richard J. Toomey; Elizabeth Larrick E. Daniels & Kevin E. Daniels, his wife, et als. Defendants above atated action to me directed, I By virtue of a writ of execution in the Patricia J. Konoske, Widow, Defen­ Toomey. et als. Defendants et als, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the shall expoae for aale at public vendue, above stated action to me directed, I dant By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street shall expose for sale at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, i above stated action to me directed, i shall expose for sale at public vendue, (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street above stated action to me directed, shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Room), in the Borough of Freehold, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting I shall expose for sale at public at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Room), in the Borough of Freehold. verKfue, at Hall of Records, 1 East (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, on Monday, the 13th Day of Novem­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Room), In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, ber. 1995 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevail­ on Monday, the 27th Day of Novem­ Meeting Room), in the Borough of County of Monmouth. New Jersey, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 6th Day of Novem­ ing time. ber. 1995 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevail­ Freehold, County of Monmouth, New on Monday, the 6th Day of Novem­ on Monday, the 27th Day of Novem­ ber, 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ The property to be told ia located in ing time. Jersey, on Monday, the 13th Day of ber, 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ ber, 1995 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevail­ ing time. the City of Asbury Park in the County The property to be sold it located in November, 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M ing time. ing time. The property to be sold is located in of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. the Township of Neptune in the prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in The property, to be sold is located In the Township of Neptune in the Commonly known aa: 505 Bond County of Monmouth, State of New The property to be sold Is located in the Township of Neptune in the the Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth, State of New Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey Jersey. the Township of Ocean In the County County of Monmouth, Stale of New County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. 07712. Commonly known at: 11 Shorebrook of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Jersey. Jersey. Commonly known as: 113 Belmar Tax Lot No. 15 in Block No. 124. Circle, Neptune, New Jersey 07753. Commonly known as: 1307 Birch Commonly known as: 4 Ocean Ave­ Commonly known as: 1911 Green­ Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey 07753. Dimensiona of Lot: (Approximately} Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 7014. Avenue, Ocean Township. New Jer­ nue, Unit 14, The Seaside Manor Con­ wood Avenue, Neptune, NJ 07753. Tax Lot No. 7 In Block No. 322.05. 50*x31*. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) sey. dominiums, Township of Neptune Tax Lot No. 148 & 149 in Block No. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Nearest Cross Street: Summerfield 115.32' wide x 88.39' long. Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 105. (Ocean Grove). 265. 100* wide X100' long. Avenue. Nearest Cross Street; Situated on the Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Tax Lot No, 358, Qualifier C0214 in Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of southerly side of Shorebrook Drive SO* widex 100' long. Block No. 3 (leasehold interest). 125' wide X 50' long. southerly side of Central Boulevard. the bid amount at the time of sale. North, 512.32' from the southeast­ Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Interest in the General Common Ele­ Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the 100’ from the northwesterly side of Balance due in 30 days. Cssh or cer­ erly tide of West Bangs Avenue. westerly tine of Birch Avenue, 250' ments: 4.962825% undivided percent­ northerly side of Greenwood Avenue, Belmar Avenue. tified check only. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of from the northeriy line of Appleby age interest in the General Common 325' from the easterly side of Bloom­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Bements of the said Condominium. The spproxlmate amount of the judg­ Drive. field Avenue. the bid amount at the time of sate. ment. Commission and coals to be Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Prior'Hen(s): EMC Mortgage Corpor­ Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSFT: 10% of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ satisfied by sale ia the sum of tified check only. ation • $37,569.90 (As of 7/15/95); northerly side of Atlantic Avenue. the bid amount at the time of sale. tified check only. $121,753.05. Additiortally, all sales The approximate amount of the judg­ and Internal Revenue Service • TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- The approximate amount of the judg­ are subject to Advertising feet, to be ment, Commission and costs to be S5.ei4.00 (As of 6/20/93). the bid amount at the time of sale. tifled check only. ment, Commission and costs to be paid by the auccossful bidder. satisfied by salt is the sum of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The approximate amount of the judg­ satisfied by sale is the sum of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right $110,651.45. Additionally, all tales the bid amount at the time of sale. tified check only. ment. Commission and costs to be $116,713.48. Additior>ally, all sales to adjourn this sale without further are subject to Advertising fees, to be Balance due in 30 days. Cash or The approximate amount of the judg­ satisfied by sale is the sum of are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid by the successful bidder. ment, Commission and costs to be notice by publication. certified check only. $99,120.11. Additionatty, all sates are paid by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right satisfied by sale is the sum of WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff The approximate amount of the judg­ subject to Advertising fees, to be The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further $563,177.46. Additionally. aH sales Dated: Oct. 16. 25, Nov. 1. 8,199$ ment, Commission and costs to be paid by the successful bidder. to adjourn this sate without further notice by publication. are subject to Advertising fees, to be Hubschman & Roman. Attorneys satisfied by sale is the sum of The Sheriff hereby reserves the r'lght notice by publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff paid by the successful bidder, John J. Roman. Jr., for the firm $61.461.86. Additionally, ail sales are to adjourn this sale without further WILLl/LM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Dated: Nov. 1, 8. 15, 22, 1995 ll^e Sheriff hereby reserves the right (201) 947-5700 subject to Advertising fees, to be notice by publication. Dated: Oct. 11.18, 25. Nov. 1. 1995 Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys to adjourn this sate without further Reference 111149 paid by the successful bidder. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Shapiro & Krelsman, Attorneys Jeffrey A GrabowskI, for the firm notice by publication. (42-45) $62.00 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Dated: Nov. 1. 6, 15. 22, 1995 Jeffrey A. GrabowskI, for the firm (609) 662-5535 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff to adjourn this sale without further Spear & Hoffman, Attorneys (609) 662-5535 CH-752423 notice by publication. Marlin S. Welsberg, Esq., for the firm Dated; Oct. 11. 18. 25. Nov. 1. 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE (44-47) $64.48 (41-44) $65.72 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff (609) 530-9520 Witentz, Goldman & Spltzer, Attor­ SUPERIOR COURT CH-751679 CH-752455 Dated: Oct. 18. 25. Nov. 1. 8.1995 Reference #UADR084 neys OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF S SALE Stem, Lavinthal. Norgaard & Daly, Jonathan P. Falk, for the Arm CHANCERY DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT (44-47) $68.20 SUPERIOR COURT Attorneys (908) 636-8000 MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY Edwin M. Lavinthal, for the firm CH-752555 Docket No. F-7610-91 CHANCERY DIVISION (41^) $70.68 CHANCERY DIVISION (201) 740-0700 SHERIFF'S SALE National City Mortgage Company. MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Plaintiff vs: Docket No. F-927-94 (42-45) $73.16 Docket No. F-6154-95 OF NEW JERSEY CH-752430 James Carrethers. Sr. a/k/a James Federal Home Loan Mortgage Cor­ Venture Realty Group, Inc./Def./ CHANCERY DIVISION SHERIFF’S SALE Carrethers, et als, Defendant poration, Plaintiff va; CH-752467 Counterclaimant. Plaintiff vs: MONMOUTH COUNTT SUPERIOR COURT By virtue of a writ of execution in the Kenneth C, Hawkina & Deniae SHERIFF'S SALE Victoria H. Scarano, Defendant Docket No. F-9510-91 OF NEW JERSEY above ateted action to me directed, I Hawkins, h it wife, et als. Defendants SUPERIOR COURT By virtue of a writ of execution in the New Jersey National Bank, Plaintiff CHANCERY DIVISION shall expose for sale at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in (he OF NEW JERSEY above stated action to me directed. I vs: MONMOUTH COUNTY at Hail of Records, t East Main Street above stated action to me directed, I CHANCERY DIVISION shall expose for sale at public vendue, Richard J. Toomey; Elizabeth Docket No. F'11658‘ 92 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting shall expose for sale at public vernlue, MONMOUTH COUNTY at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Toomey, et als. Defendants Jer WHC-Seven Services, inc.. Plain­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold, at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street Docket No. F-3297-95 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting By virtue of a writ of execution in the tiff vs: County of Monmouth, New Jersey, (2nd Floor - Freeholdera Meeting EMC Mortgage Company, a Corpor­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold. above stated action to me directed, i Park Lane Buildera, a New Jersey on Monday, the 13th Day of Novem­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold. ation, Plaintiff vs: County of Monmouth. New Jersey, shall expose (or sate at public vendue, Qer>eral Partnership, et sis. Defen­ ber. 1995 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevail­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Warren Grant, et ai, Defendant on Mor>day, the 20th Day of Novem­ at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street dants ing time. on Monday, the 20(h Day of Novem­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the ber, 1995 St 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting By virtue of a writ of execution in the The property to be sold n locstsd in ber, 1995 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevail­ above stated action to me directed, I ing time. Room), in the Borough of Freehold, above stated action to me directed. I the Township of Neptuns in the ing time. shall expose for sale at public vendue, All that tract or parcel of land and County of Monmouth, New Jersey, shall expose for sale at public vendue, County of Monmouth. State of New The property conaists of the land and at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street premises situate, lying and being In on Monday, the 6th Day of Novem­ at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Jersey. sM the buHdinga and structurea on (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting the Borough of Tinton Falls, County ber, 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevaii- (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Commonty known as: 306 Monmouth the land in the Township of Neptune, Room), in the Borough of Frei.hold, of Monmouth and the State of New Ing time. Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Avenue. County of Monmouth and State of County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Jersey, being more particularly de­ The property to be sold is located in County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Tax Lot No. 4 in Block No. 307.26. New Jersey. The legal description is: on Monday, the 27th Day of Novem­ scribed as foHows: the Township of Neptune in the on Mortday, the I3th Day of Novern- Oimensiorui of Lot: (Approximately) Being known as the easterly 30.35' of ber, 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ Being known and designated as: Lot County of Monmouth, State of New ber, 1995 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevail­ 100.62' X 123.40* x 100’ x 134.54'. Tax Map Lot 34, Block 252«hown on ing time. Numbers 3. 24, 28. 29, 30 6 37 in Jersey. ing time. Nearest Cross Street: Lying on the a Map entitled. 'Subdivision Map of The properly to be sold is located in Block 120 as shown on the tax map of Commonly known as: 4 Ocean Ave­ The property to be sold is located in intersection of Knox Boulevard and property known as Lot 34, Block 252, the Borough of Tinton Fails in the the Borough of Tinton Falls, Mon­ nue. Unit 23. The Seaside Manor Con­ the City of Asbury Park in the Courrty Monmouth Avenue. made for Sylvester and Qaneva County of Monmouth, State of New mouth County, New Jersey. dominiums, Township of Neptune of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. A full legal description Is s'CailabIs at Crvdup. situated in the Township of Jersey. Commonly known as: 1501 West Park (Ocean Grove). Commonly known as: 321 Sixth Ave­ the Office of the Sheriff. Neptune. Monmouth County, New Commonly known a t: 4 Grant Court, Avenue, Tinton Falls, New Jersey Tax Lot No. 358, Qualifier C0323 in nue South, Asbury Park, Tax Lot No. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of Jersey*, prepared under the supervi­ Tinton Falls, New Jersey. i/k /s 1453 West Park Avenue, Tinton Block No. 3 (leasehold interest). 9 in Block No. 205, including only the the bid amount at the time of sals. sion of William D. Ayera. Jr., P.E., Tax Lot No. 5.01 (Trset # 1) 5.03 (Tract Falls, New Jersey. Interest in the General Common Ele­ following units: Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ LS.. Allenhurat. NJ. dated 1/12/87, #3), 5.04 (Tract *4) in Block No. TERMS OF SALE: OEPOSIT: 10% of ments: 4.4684% undivided percent­ Lot 9.03, Condominium Ur>it *103; tified check only. 9/1/87 & 9/9/87. 60.01. the bid amount at the time of sale. age interest in the General Common Lot 9.04, Condominium Unit *104; The approxknate amount of the judg­ B*ginnir>g at a point in the northerly TRACT #1 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Elements of the said Condominium Lot 9.07, Condominium Unit *202; ment. Commission and coats to be fine of Milton Avenue, said point be­ Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Ir­ tified check only. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Lot 9.11, Condominium Unit *206; satisfied by sale ia (he sum of ing distant North 77* 48 minutes 10 regular Front - 215.70'; Back - 183.05'; The approximate amount of the judg­ northerly side of Atlantic Avenue. Lot 9.12, Condominium Unit *301; $200,969.11. AdditionaHy, all tales seconds West. 212.03' along tha Left • 128.34’; Right - 87.72’. ment, Commission and costs to be TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Lot 9.14, Condominium Unit *303; are subject to Advertising fees, to be northerly line of Milton Avenue from Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the satisfied by sale is the sum of the bid amount at the time of sale. Lot 6.17, Condominium Unit *306; paid by the successful bidder. the point of intersection with the easterly side of Swimming River Road, $1,050,377.61. Additionally, all sates Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- Lot 9.19, Condominium Unit *401; The Sheriff hereby reserves the right present westerly line from the point 26.64* from the rvortherty side of Grant are subject to Advertising fees, to be tified check only. Lot 9.20, Condominium Unit *402; to adjourn this sale without further of intersection with the present west­ Court- paid by the successful bidder. The approximate amount of the judg­ Lot 9.24, Condominium UnH*406; Lot notice by publication. erly line of New Jersey State Highway TRACT #3 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right ment. Commission and costs to be 9.25, Condominium Unit *407. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Route *35. said beginr>ing point ba- Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately): to a6ioum this sale without further satisfied by sale is the sum of Dimensions of L o t (Approximately) Dated: Oct. 16. 25. Nov. 1. 8.1995 ing the southwesterly corrv»r of Tax Irregular Front - 75'; Back - 287.41'; notice by publication. $563,177.46. Additionaily. ail sales 90' wide X 95* long. Hack, Piro, O'Day, Merklinger, Map Lot 30. Block 252; thenca Left • 213.50'; Right - 204.13'. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff are subject to Advertising fees, to be Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Wallace & McKenna, Attorneys 1) North 77* 48 minutes 10 seconds Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Dated: Oct. 25, Nov. 1. 8. IS. 1995 paid by the successful bidder. easterly line of Park Avenue. John M. McKenna, for the firm West, 70.35* along tha northerly line southerly line of Grant Court, 101.35* Greenberg, Dauber & Epstein. Attor­ The Sheriff hereby reserves the right TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of (201) 301-6500 of Milton AveiHje to a point, said point from the easterly side of Swimming neys to adjourn this sale without further the bid amount at the time of sale. being distant South 77* 48 miiHJtes River Road. Jeffrey S. Berkowitz. for the firm (42-45) $68.20 notice by publication. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ 10 seconds East, 323.37' along tha TRACT #4 (201)643-3700 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff tified check only. rtorlherty line of MlHon Avenue from Dimensions of Lot: (Approximate!^: (48-46) $68 20 Uregular Front - 93.86'; Back - 147'; Dated: Oct. 11, 18. 25. Nov. 1. 1995 The approximate amount of the judg­ the point of Intersection, with tha Lett -172.84'; Right • 169.35*. Wifentz, Goldman & Spltzer, Attor­ ment, Commission and costs to be easterly Ime of Tayfor Averme, said Nearest Cross Street Situate on the neys satisfied by sale is the sum of NOTICE OF SALE point also being at the southeast cor­ Jonathan P. Falk, for the firm $1,822,621.58. Additionally, all sales Township of Neptune ner of Tax Map Lot 35 In Block 252; easterly side of Grant Court, 251.35' County of Monmouth from the easterly side of Swimming (908) 636-8000 are subject to Advertising fees, to be thence paid by the successful bidder. Auction Sale to satisfy unpaid rent and other charges. 2) North 12* 11 minutes 50 aecor>da River Road. (41-44) $70.68 O w m r/s m ay re deem g o o d s by paying rent and other charges TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right East, along said Tax Lot 35,125' to a to adjourn this sale without further any time before the sale. R ent^ in the name of - unit no. - point in tha southerly line of Tax Map the bid amount at the time of sale. arid contents • that w ill be sold as a lot for the following: notice by publication. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Unit # Contents Lot 48; ther>ca WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Nam e 3) South 77* 48 minutes 10 seconds tified check only. ■’irS ff" Mattress, box spring, stereo, Donald Bellamy Eaat. 70.35' ator>g the eoutheriy line The approximateamount of the judg­ Dated: Oct. 18, 25. Nov. 1. 8.1995 bowling ball, furniture WHentz, Goldman & Spitzer, Attor- of Tax Map Lola 48,49.01.49.02 and ment, Commiaaion and costs to be Charles Davis 805 Automobile, tires SO. Block 252 to a point, said point satisfied by sale is the sum of rteys Sigurdur G. 130 Toys, mattress, box spring, stereo. Jonathan P. Falk, for the firm being the rK>rthweaterty comer of said $127,386.57. Additionally, all sales Didriksson suitcase, clothing, misc. boxes Lot 30; thence are subject to Advertising fees, to be (908) 636-8000 Joa n n e E / 629 Boxes, bags, clothing, lamp 4) South 12* 11 minutes 50 seconds paid by the successful bidder. (42-45) $79.36 Charles Francis West, 120* along the westerly line of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Joa nne E / 132 T.V., boxes, bags, furniture said Lot 30 to tha point or place of to adjourn this sale without further Charles Francis beginning. notice by publication. Mary Height 513 Washer/dryer, sectional, dresser, Commonly known aa: 1919 Milton WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff chairs, stereo, weight bench, wall Avenue. Neptune, New Jorsay. Dated: Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22,1995 unit baskets TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Zucker. Goldberg. Becker & Acker­ Lydia Little Pittman 160 Mattress, dresser, couch, sofabed, misc. boxes the bid amount at the time of sale. man, Attorneys Sofa set end tables, Xmas tree, Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ Sanford J. Becker, for the firm Blanca Mendez 654 A/C, misc. boxes tified check only. (908) 233-8500 Jennifer Mims 731 Beauty salon equipment (chairs/ The approximate amount o f (he judg­ XCQ 31,092 statio ns) ment, Commission and costa to be (44-47) $95.48 Joseph Montep€iro 526 Box spring, mattresses, couch. satisfied by sale is the sum of fHe cabinet ioveseat. vacuum, $158,693.84. AddltionaMy, ail sates c lo th in g are subject to Advertising fees, to be Delores Richerdson 466 Dresser, mattress, misc. items paid by the successful bidder. in boxes and bags The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Anson Sheard 550 Wall unit chairs, table, boxes to adjourn this sale without further Belinda Yonker 431 Bar, box spring, mattress, tables, microwave, barstools, bookcase, notice by publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff c a rp e t c a r Sale date, November 21, 1995 at 10:00 A.M. at Pyramid Dated: Oct. 25. Nov. 1. 8,15.1995 ■ffi Self Storage, 1515 Washington Avenue, Neptune, N.J. 07753 - Federman & Phelan, Attorneys (908) 775-4747. Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm PYRAMID SELF STORAGE (609)858-5115 1515 Washington Avenue Reference #PNC-44 Neptune, New Jersey 07753 (43-46) $119.04 PAGE 23 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 Wi}t Eim esi New Jersey Shore Area FACES & PLACES Chamber Tidbits by Fred "Baron" Lehman & Like Magazine ABC's Winter Glow Ball Neptune by Chns Hansen Southern Momnouth Area Chamber of Commerce The Youth Choir Concert of Hamilton U.M. Church, is Comm Party offering a program of vocal HOSTAGE TO SPECIAL INTERESTS and instrumental music. Sun., Nov. 5 at 3:30 p.m., Jamesburg, the entire business commun­ were eagerly looking forward 858 Old Corlies Ave. All are Wed., October 25,1995 ity. Just how she plans on to sweeping up the strag­ invited to attend. It was no mistake that reaching down to and ener­ glers who become orphans the audience was comprised gizing the interests of small in 1996. The Neptune High mostly of special interest businesses, which make up Needless to say, I was School Class of ’65 are still representatives. Big busi­ over 95% of local chamber livid. "Who’s looking out for looking for some classmates nesses, insurance compan­ membership, remains to be the interests of the majority they have been unable to ies, and lobbying groups all seen. of business owners in New locate for their 30th year came agenda in hand to While I have the talking Jersey?" I asked. "Your reunion to be held on Sat., influence the New Jersey points and primary issues in statement about limiting Nov. 25. If interested con­ Chamber as it labors to hand regarding each of the choices and eliminating tact Bonnie Turner Hurley at bring forth its 1996 legislative areas of the meeting, I can competition makes me feel 681-8972 ASAP. agenda. only speak to my particular as if I’m in a communist I felt like David in the discussion group. Health nation, not a capitalist one." The Festive Flutes, a Petlllo Estate (Colts Neck) Mr. Mrs. Robert (Gina) land of Goliaths as the only Care and Insurance, (I said this. REALLY!) semi-professional flute choir, Petillo (hosts) are shown with Joe and Judy Catalano small business representa­ The room was domin­ Needless to say, this is when opened their fall season with (Judy is gen mgr dir of Grove Shop Ctr. in Shrewsbury) tive and only one of three ated by the know-it-all the fur started flying. But, I a program at Kings Row Re­ “local" chamber of com­ over 90 committee members attended proceeds to ball presence of Blue Cross/Blue lived to tell the tale. tirement Community in Mid­ on Dec 1st at Shore Casino go to the arc. that supports merce representatives there. Shield, Prudential, Johnson When all was said and dletown. Fall programs have Each Goliath had his or her the retarded citizens of Monmouth County & Johnson, and three insur­ done, I was able to get three also been scheduled in Nep­ boulder to toss in the form of ance lobbyests, rounded off of my concerns into the top tune, Long Branch & Free­ huge staffs with volumes of by UMD,NJ the state’s only six adopted (conditionally?) hold. Art For Arthritis Luncheon data and years of experience fully subsidized hospital, who by the panel. Market forces The flute choir will lobbying for increased profits was there to lobby for sup­ will be a major consideration present a holiday program from the public trough. One port for more money from in the offer of health care sponsored by SCAN on Dec. little guy and only a few the State which already products on the State agen­ 3 at 2 pm at the Monmouth marbles to toss. funds it fuliy. The discussion da. So will affordability and Mall Civic Auditorium. They But, to the State Cham­ revolved around managed the need for workers com­ will also play a series of ber's credit, they let it be care (managed by insurance pensation overhaul be ad­ Christmas programs at the known that the people in the companies, that is) and dressed. And, yes, the con­ Seaview Square Mall during room were not the only limiting choices for busines­ tinuation of Health Care as­ the holiday season. voices to be heard on issues ses and people who are sociations will (tentatively, tanging from Economic Dev­ uninsured. That’s right, I unless the big guys get their 4 past presidents from elopment, to Budget, to said limiting choices. way in my absence) be on the GFWC . Neptune Twp. Health Care and Insurance, These corporate giants the State’s agenda. Woman’s Club recently at­ to the Environment. were salivating over huge The real problem is that tended the NJSFWC 5th Last year's meeting was profit increases promised by the little guys don’t belong to District Past President’s Club very different from this one, the elimination of health care Chambers as they should. meeting at the Matawan The audience was the same, associations as of March They don’t get involved in Woman’s Club. loaded with special interests. 1996. They pooh-poohed the the life of the local, regional, The Club also recently But this year, under Joan 30% to 40% increases re­ and State business com­ presented 4 scholarships to Verplanck, who became cently enacted at the lowest munity. So, if they don’t college students from the State Chamber President (make that most affordable) have their voices heard, they Neptune-Ocean Grove area. Long Branch HiHon Hotel had as leading guest were early this year, the emphasis level of the State's five health it’s really their own fault. The recipients this year were Mrs. Jean Wrightson (founder) seated, and Eileen Rise was on the global needs of insurance plans. And they William Asay, Andrew Orr, (treas) and Mrs. Luch Ruggerio (the great 1995 chrmn) Christina Anderson and Bob­ of fashion show lunch..over 290 attended..Saks Fifth Ave by Eastin. did fashion show. Neptune City Dr. Kimberly Misner has Cfie been approved, by the selection committee, for McDonald House Golf Day Serving Our Readers Since 1875 inclusion in the 1996-97 edition of Who’s Who in Executive and Professionals. Dr. Misner lives here with her husband Richard Bianchi ' Jr. and their daughter, Samantha. She has prac­ 1129 5th Av€. 775-4823 ticed Chiropractic for 11 Neptune years. Dr. Misner is a graduate MCM! of Neptune High School, Trenton State College and Sherman College of Chiro­ practic in S. Carolina 1 ; 1 5 0 t h A nniversary Lunch I 1945-1995 D inner C ock tails Squires Pub (W. Long Branch) played host to over 0 , K U X f i F l 1 Dinner Specials Through Dec. 3rd 285 golfers and awards party here..Lex Tucci (prom atty) C atering JP .Ay A th -Lj...... v & a fe iO F is chrmn brd m.h.) Long Branch..Frank Fischer (prom 1 Only $11J15 each atty) was gold chrmn..Arleen Mageary (seated on right) for a ll Is member of the board and guests..in back. 1 O cca sio n s 1 Choose from the foUowing entrees Try to support above charities in your Holiday 1 Veal Francaise', Veal Cutlet I^rmigiana, donations and thoughts please ... “Baron* 1 Chicken Mcirsala, Chicken Lemon, a t 1 Shrimp Scampi, or Shrimp Marinara • 1 served with Soup or Mussels U L n J Salad, Pasta, Dessert and Coffee V o J io o Subscribe To 1 Or Try Our Chicken Breast Murphy or ^ o o d tIPtmesi It's A 1 Chicken Breast & Sausage Murphy is to 1 served with Soup or Mussels, Salad, Shore Thing! a ccep ted i Dessert and Coffee € a t g o o d ” ■4^ PAGE 24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995

1 2 3 6 7 ■ ACROSS T he King voggm 5 Actress 44 Extirret bird 93 Hasty 19 20 1 "Scrplco* and r 102 Ben Sheridan 49 — Gras 94 “Slow down. c author Peter 60 On cloud Wan” Konobi 6 Latvian 51 Window Mr, Edl" 23 5 Mf Lerner nine of ‘ Star Wars" 7 Notes from dressing? 95 Hot spot? 9 Okofenokee, 63 Barbecue 103 Arcado ontry? Puccini? 53 Word form 96 Goya's gold (or one place 106 Alley Oop’s 8 Arrow tealure ' tor "race" 97 Inclined plane ?7 14 - (or Fire" 64 Prospector's girlfriend 9 Vane dir. 54 Duration 100 Bull's R ('81 (Jlro) prize 108 Auliior 10 Came out 55 0(d tub betoved 19 Exile site 65 Sheep shed Maugtiam ahead 57 Easily 104 Klutz 20 Fiddling 68 Medical grp. 111 Sondhoirn/ 11 Clpy. today digested 105 Subtle 40 41 42 emperor 67 Steffi of Rodgers song 12 Georgia city 56 Knowledge indications 21 Like some tennis 116 Fldo s fool 13 Conductor 59 Down and 107 To — O 47 energy 70 Creme — 117 Word form Andre out (perfectly) 22 Make much creme for "environ­ 14 Shopping 61 The — 109 Orient 56 of 73 Tankard filter ment" network Purple" 110 Neighbor of 23 Beach Boys 74 Leaf* 118 Corpulent 15 Mkteast 62 Rock star Zaire 63 song ('71 film) 119 First name In letters Winwood 111 Blue-dress 26 Style one's 75 Supremes architecture 16 Nobelist Root 68 Sharon of wearer? locks smash 122 Egyptian 17 Mesopota­ Israel 112 Florida city s 27 Fracas 79 "Get outta statesman mian region 69 Foul-smeHIng 113 Column style 26 Guadalajara herel" 126 Letter-turner 18 Home on the 71 Card game 114 (n any way goody 61 Skater Midori White range? 72 Part of a 115 Characters In 29 Brutus* 82 Jedi instruc* 129 Marvin Qaye 24 Love too broadcast Aristophanes? breakfast tor tune much 74 Suffering 120Snarlst s 31 • HaW 83 San —. Italy 134 Ancient epic 25 It's bound 75 Polished the Shankar 32 And others: 84 Duty 135 Actress to sell P0f>tl8C 121 Writer WIster abbr 85 One with Verdugo 30 Vigoda of 76 Backs, to 123 Unwilling to 34 Young will power? 136 Ooclare "Fish" KIkfare listen Rascals hH 66 'Make — 137 Base stud? 33 Gullet 77 “Midnighi 124 Movie mutt 40 Roamed d o u b te r 138 Spiked the 35 Madison's st. Cowboy" role 125 Kaiser's w around 68 Motionless punch 36 Board game 78 Kuwaiti ruler counterpart 45 Scottish skirl 92 Beautiful 139 Street talk 37 Dealt wrth a 79 How-to part 127 Dundee 46 Verne captain beryls 140 Gf> down donut 80 Arrived denial 47 T h e - o( 94 Connie 141 Out of range 38 Overact 85 German city 126 T ack on Innocence" Francis tune DOWN 39 Bar supply 87 Says "please" 130 Teachers' o 48 Mighty mite 98 Power a 1 Cat calls'? 40 Hornet 89 Adam's org 50 Litigated IfK^cte 2 Shampoo 41 Turkish title grandson 131 "Newhart” 52 Playwright 99 Exercise Ingredient 42 Shipshape 90 la m in g wear setting Clifford aftermath 3 Border on 43 When the 91 Insignificant 132 Practicat joke R 56 Song from 101 Gumbo 4 Preserved French fry sort 133 Anr>oy D Answers To Last Week's Puzzle Are On Page 25 AREA BUSINESS CENEI^AL DOUBLE ECCEINC C€. 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APARTMENT FOR RENT SERVICES MUSIC LESSONS - Piano WANTED TO BUY lessons - certified teacher; Used Cars BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ ARE YOU PAYING high beginners 5 & up; theory, I BUY ANTIQUES - Pain­ ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ accountant fees to do your classical, pop; call Carol - tings, furniture, object of art, For Sale pet, AC, security intercom, business’s bookkeeping and Shark River Hills - 774-7715. jewelry, china, oriental rugs, off-street parking, laundry quarterly payroll forms. 15 Leave message-30 minutes/ toys, collectibles, wrought room on premises. 1 1/2 years experience doing book $15. Gift certificates available iron. Call Andrew Rose for biks to beach. No pets. 776- work for small businesses. -10 lessons at $135. (42-45) courteous & hassle free 7654. (43tf) Call Debbie at 775-0007 (*) service. 918-0598 (9tf) LUCKY 7 REPAIRS UNLIMITED - All OCEAN GROVE - Great 2 DISCOUNT TELEPHONE types of home repairs & HELP WANTED 7 WEEKS/or $7.00 bdrm, balcony, 1.5 blocks to SERVICE - Phone jacks improvements, handyman & beach. Adults preferred. No The Times will ran your car Installed, cable TV outlets. yard work. Free estimates. POSTAL JOBS - Start classified ad 7 weeks for o i^ $7.00 pets. $725/month includes all Retired from NJ Bell. 27 Call 775-1495. (42-45*) $12.08/hour. For exam & Sinqrly desmbe your‘ vehicle in 25 utilities. References & years experience. Call (908) application info, call (219) wwds or less and return it to us at: security required. Call 869- 528-7535. (51tf) TUTOR - SAT, GRE, High 769-8301 ext. NJ 513, 9 am - The Times 1266 or 566-5531. ( 4 4 ^ ) School subjects. Very well 9 pm. Sun.- Fri. (39-44*) 41 nigrim Pa&way, PO Box 5 DAN'S TANK REMOVAL educated & friendly. Rea­ Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 CONDO FOR RENT SERVICE - Have you chang­ sonable rates. Call 776-5909. TEXAS REFINERY Corp ed to gas over the past 9 (43-45) needs mature person now in OCEAN GROVE - 2 bdrm, years? Inexpensive removal Ocean Grove area. Regard­ furnished, ocean front. $575/ of unwanted fuel oil tanks less of training, write W.S. month includes utilities. (above ground & under MERCHANDISE Hopkins, Dept. W-07756, Availabie now till May 15. ground). Environmentally FOR SALE Box711,Ft.Worth,TX76101 Call (609) 298-1871. (44-45) sound, safe disposal of un­ (42-44*) wanted tanks. Free esti­ PRINTER'S BOXES - Old wooden type cases for sale. PROPERTY FOR SALE mates. Reliable & friendly ARE YOU EARNING what $30. Great for knick-knacks. service. Call (908) 517-0132. you're worth? Work from Call 775-0007 (*) VERMONT - 1 acre build­ (46tf) home or office. $1,000 to ing lot in a prestigious com­ $4,000 part time, $5,000 to Be sore to indode your tdqphone no. 1 FIREWOOD - All season­ munity. 9 miles from Killing- TAKE IT AWAY - Complete $10,000 full time. Free ed, mixed hard woods. Cord Please make all checks payable to The Times ton & Pico. All permits are in removal service - attics, vacations. Call 493-1645. Visa f t M astercard Accepted - Indnde card no. & exp date $125 or 1/2 cord $75. Deiiv- order. $41,000. Tele (802) basements & everything in (42-52) 773-6224. (19tf*) between. Swept broom ered. Call Dan 922-4057. clean. Free estimates. Es­ (40-52*) tates our specialty. Beat the 1965 MUSTANG Spring rush! 988-5504 (4tf) 1986 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Totally restored. Z89 V-8 6 cyl., automatic, a/c, ps, hardtop. 80,000 original pb, pi, 7 passenger, AM/Fm miles. Dark blue w/white cass. Clean like new. $5,000 vinyl top. One owner. $9,995 or B/0. Cali after 6 pm. 775- firm. Serious calls only. 1- 3062. (44-50*) Candidates Speak Continued from Page 1. 800-398-5006. (42-48*)

James Manning, Sr., ployees. the problem on Broadway, mittee. Appointments have quoting the recent issue of Mrs. Schneider repu­ and Mr. Sheehan said, “We been made on the basis of the “Neptune Twp. Ne^rslet- diated that claim. T he ve­ have to get a project and favoritism. You need di­ Jewelbox Theatre Presents ter”. cited the pie chart hicles are being taken get it done.” Mr. Manning, versity on the Twp. Commit­ Jewelbox Theatre, world. which depicts 9.3 cents home because we have to who resides in Jumping tee - it could become a located in Seaview Square *4 r k k k k k k from every dollar going to have Twp. Employees a- Brook, said, “My area also one-party committee.” Mall, OceanTwp., (922-1243) 'jGoing Pro Workshop" - ‘Debt Service'. Mr. Man­ vailable for emergencies, gets flooded in heavy rains. Mrs. Monroe: “I have announces the following ... Nov. 12 - $150. Workshop ning asked the candidates, as they were when the Ocean Grove’s streets been an active member of The Hitman Murder for aspiring actors and "Has any thought gone into Queen Hotel collapsed last need to be included in the the Twp. Committee for the Mysteries: One Last Time" - actresses. Photo session lowering the debt?” weekend, and in several street programs.” Mrs. past five years, and the de­ Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. with a professional photo­ Mrs. Schneider said, fire emergencies in this Monroe said, “This is an partments with which I have 3 thru 25 - 7:30 PM - $22.95 grapher whose work has ap­ “We must maintain facili­ community." ongoing problem. The worked have show many per person. Delicious dinner, peared in TV Guide among ties, and this costs money,’ Mr. Manning bristled at main drainage project cur­ improvements. I am con­ murder myster, Broadway other publications yields on Candidate Sheehan a- that remark - “If John Gross rently being undertaken by cerned that you may see a show numbers, D.J. and 8 X 10 headshot. Private greed, “We’d all love to be takes a vehicle home, there the Twp. is over in the Ga­ one-party government in dancing. Reservations re­ consultation with a profes­ debt-free, but we have to is nothing that he can do in bles area, and we hope to Neptune, t must say that I quired. sional actress yields resume live with a certain amount of an emergency.” complete this project in the resent being told that I can irk kk kk kk kk and advice on developing a debt." The candidates were near future.” only ask questions of de­ 'The Emperor’s New professional career. Call for According to Mrs. Mon­ asked to respond to the All four candidates partment heads and not Threads - An Interactive appointment. roe, however, “We need to perception that “certain ar­ were asked, “How would speak directly with Twp. Rock N’Roll Fairytale" - Nov. kk kk kk kk kk revisit the bonding pattern eas of Neptune Twp. get you change things in the employees.” 4, 5, 11, 12 - 1 PM - $6. "A Rockin’ Christmas to see if we can recover more attention than others”. Police Department? Do Mrs. Schneider: “I am Family fun for all ages by the Carol’’ - Saturdays and Sun­ some of this debt. Of Mr. Manning agreed that you think the department pleased with what the pres­ Show Biz Whiz Kids. Be­ days, Nov. 18 thru Dec. 24 - course we must maintain “certain areas” do seem to serves the Twp. well?” The ent Twp. Administration has come pa.1 of the action with 1 PM - $6. World premiere our facilities and equip­ receive more attention, consensus among the done. I believe that infor- , the Emperor Ringo, Twiggy, 'The Show Biz Whiz Kids’ ment.” Mr. Manning sug­ without mentioning the spe­ group was that “The Police mation should come from Betsy Johnson and the rest 90’s version of the Dickens gested that the cific area. Mrs. Monroe Department does a fine job, the department head, not of the fashion conscious classic ... The Holiday show Twp. Committee incorpo­ said. T h e perception is that but there is always room for from the individual em­ for the whole family. rate some of the bonding Ocean Grove gets more improvement. More com­ ployee. expenses into its budget. attention from the Twp., munity police efforts are President Herbst, in Mrs. Monroe defended and other areas need at­ desirable. The responsibil­ closing, mentioned that the the accusation that she had tention. We need to be ity for implementing Home Owners Association voted for a large budget in­ more proactive so that all changes will be up to the does not formally endorse crease in 1990 while voting sections of the Twp. re­ new Chief of Police.” any of the candidates, but down this year’s budget. ceive the attention they re­ The candidates pre­ does strongly recommend “At that time (1990), many quire.” sented closing statements: that every voter cast his/her improvements were need­ Said Mrs. Schneider, Mr. Sheehan: “My votes for the candidates of ed, and funding had to be “Ocean Grove is a tourist philosophy is staying on top choice. put into the budget. How­ community and does get of the issues, and answer­ ever, there were a number attention, but other areas of ing questions as quickly as (^cean #rove of items with this year’s the Twp. get attention, too.” possible. I believe you get budget to which I could not Regarding the drain­ out of something what you agree." She mentioned that age problems on Ocean put into it.” Locals 14 Twp. vehicles were rou­ Grove streets, Mrs. Schnei­ Mr. Manning: “I do not tinely driven home for the der said that “T T P funds like the philosophy of the personal use of the em­ would be sought to alleviate current Neptune Twp. Com­ ForC fie Cim esf Of Your Life PAGE 26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995

There Cannot Be Vote For Joe Oxley Why Are People So A Double Standard For County Sheriff Opposed To A Study? EDITOR, TIMES: 'There are plenty of ques­ EDITOR, TIMES: speakers on the charter EDITOR, TIMES: On October 18th, 1 had tions about Morgano’s'abil- I am one of the original study to town by October At the public portion of ownership of African slaves. the opportunity to see all ities". Taxpayers can’t afford committee of petitioners re­ 1st, and that the town had the Monmouth County Free­ That night at the Mon­ four candidates in this reace his demonstrated deficits as sponsible for placing the talked to the League of Muni­ holder-meeting on the night mouth Freeholder meeting at a forum sponsored by the a “leader. charter study referendum cipalities about information of Feb. 24, 1994, verbally there was only a silence to League of Women Voters. As for Mr. DiLauro, who before the citizens of Avon- that they could print for the and in print, i caiied upon my request, a silence that Now I have a different per­ also seems to have an un­ by-the-Sea on the November citizens describing the char­ the Freeholders to publicly has lasted to this day. spective on the candidates - canny knack of sticking his 7th election ballot. I am also ter study process. No expose and condemn Deut. Amy Handlin wants the Mr. DiLauro, Mr. Oxley, Mr. own foot in his mouth, I have a candidate for the charter speakers were invited, and 20:10-17 and similar pas­ people of Monmouth County Van Houten and Mr. Mor- one question: Do you hon­ study commission. no information was distri­ sages of the Torah (first five to re-elect her to the gano. estly believe that working A rather important inac­ buted by the town. How­ books of the O.T.) as vile, Freeholder slot, but the Mr. Morgano failed to less than 3 years as a police curacy has come to my ever, by the time the Con­ racist, murderous, and as people have yet to hear explain why New Jersey lost officer qualifies you for attention again, after I cerned Citizens group held a having nothing to do with the Handlin’s position on Deut. millions of dollars and why Sheriff? And, Mr. Van Hou­ thought it had been made forum on October 17th, word or wiil of God. Deut. 20:10-17 and the related thousands of the men and ten is a nice guy but seems clear. Avon Mayor Jerry rumors and inaccuracies 20:10-17 outlines for the passages in the torah. women in the New Jersey to share Morgano’s lack of Hauselt continues to tell were rampant. Jewish people how they are Within hours of my re­ National Guard lost their jobs knowledge about criminal people that we did not tell Then, after issuing in­ to conduct genocide, mur­ quest to Amy Handlin and while he was Adjutant Gen­ justice, law enforcement, and him of the charter study, and vitations to 16 charter study der, and enslavement. the rest of the Freeholders eral between 1990 and 1994, the duties of Sheriff. that he did not learn of it commission candidates for a Keep in mind that my re­ on the night of Feb. 24, When Governor Whitman Joe Oxley indicated that until the Borough Clerk in­ November 1 st Candidates quest to the Freeholders was 1994, Baruch Goldstein con­ would not reappoint him, he has the legal and law en­ formed him of the petition Night to discuss the issue, taking place at a time when ducted a massacre at a Morgano “jumped the fence" forcement experience neces­ drive. When this quote ap­ the commissioners canceled the Jewish community was place called Hebron using as as a Republican and be­ sary: he trained police offi­ peared in a local newspaper, the forum because a few leading the charge in con­ his motivation the very pas­ came a Democrat, running cers, served as County As­ the Mayor told me he had candidates could not be pre­ demning the racist and mur­ on the Democrat ticket for sages in the Torah that I sistant Prosecutor, knows been misquoted. Now, I'm sent. No effort was made to derous remarks of Khalid requested be condemned by Sheriff within two weeks. the law and has solid crim­ told he continues to spread re-schedule the night, though Abdul Muhammad and call­ the Monmouth Freeholders. Now he wants us to give him inal justice familiarity and misinformation, saying no the commissioners said they ing for mandated holocaust There cannot be a dou­ a job. He talks about “boot education. Since the Sher­ contact was made. I did call would try to do so. education in our pubiic ble standard. The murder­ camps“ for first-time juvenile iff’s job has become more the Mayor at Borough Hall From the beginning. schools, while Monmouth offenders. When was the ous racism of Khalid Abdul legally complex, it only the afternoon of August 22, Mayor Hauselt has told peo­ County Freeholder Amy last time anywhere in New Muhammad and the mur­ makes sense that someone before the petition process ple this could be a divisive Handlin was publicly blasting Jersey a first-time juvenile derous racism of the Torah who has handled such mat­ began. And at 5:30 PM, be­ issue for the town, and by black professor Tony Martin offender was incarcerated? must be equally condemned. ters be elected Sheriff. He fore the process began, he keeping information and the for connecting the Jewish Furthermore, the Sheriff does RAY KALAINIKAS understands and has plans returned my call and I in­ truth about the process sup­ community to the trade and not even have the statutory Toms River to prevent youth violence formed him of the Commit­ pressed, he has made it one. authority over juvenile facili­ and protect our senior citi­ tee’s intentions to seek a A charter study should ties. Morgano is completely zens from becoming victims charter study. The Mayor unite a community, offering out of touch with the reality IVe Need Your Help of fraud. Oxley has an intel­ told me he had brought up citizens a chance to partici­ of New Jersey law enforce­ ligent and efficient program the possibility of a charter pate in choosing what gov­ Currently there are about 185 EDITOR, TIMES: ment and seems ignorant of to reduce the backlog of study in the past, and I sug­ ernment form is best for their Wouldn’t it be nice to students in the program and the law in this State concern­ warrants over which the gested he might then sign town. The citizens have the give the gift of music this we know of a least 15 other ing the Sheriffs Department, Sheriff’s Office has jurisdic­ one of our current petitions. final vote on any recommen­ year to a needy child? No, students who would like to sentencing and jurisdictional tion. And unlike his oppon­ I have made every effort to dation. It’s done in public we aren’t looking for new be in band but can not af­ responsibility. Morgano talks ents, he’s there in a crisis. A b rin ^ this issue before the meetings subject to the state stereos, boom boxes or ford the rental of an instru­ about his involvement with vote is a terrible thing to public in a proper manner. sunshine law, with a budget walkmen. What we are look­ ment. If you should have an Desert Storm. He neglected waste. Based on what I've Since undertaking this that must be approved by ing for are old band instru­ old instrument that you to mention that he didn’t go seen and heard, Oxley has initiative to study local the commissioners. would like to donate to the to Saudi Arabia: he stayed ments, you know, the ones what Monmouth County government, it has been diffi­ I’ve had to ask myself, ,band program or to a certain homel In other words, after that may be buried in the residents need; experience, cult to spread accurate infor­ why are people so opposed closet, basement or in your school, you can call Jim demonstrating poor admin­ knowledge, common sense mation about the process. to a study? Webb at 922-3724 or Harry istrative ability and a talent attic. and efficacy. In mid-September, Mayor PATRICK SCANLON Smith at 774-6549 and they for switching sides when he I’m sure your child en­ CHRIS OLNYK Hauselt told me he’d invite Avon-by-the-Sea joyed playing that instrument will pick it up from your doesn’t get what he wants, Manalapan Township when they were growing up home (if you like). and you as the proud parent If you like, we can ap­ enjoyed watching your child praise the value of the Monmouth Beach seeks to Customs. He believes his experience in with it. Now you can heip a instrument and give you a Candidates improve sen/ices for the Independent Edgar I. public relations, communi­ disabled and elderly, eco­ Van Houten cites his experi­ cations, project develop­ needy Neptune student and written receipt that is tax Continued from Page 20 parent live those special deductible or engrave your nomic banking reform and ence as a Middletown Town­ ment, along with his leader­ opposes abortion. ship teacher, his experience ship and managemertt skills moments you did with your family name on the instru­ graduate of Manasquan High The Natural Law Party in negotiating contracts and are assets that he brings to child. ment, so the student knows School and Brookdale Com­ former training as a planner his candidacy. The Neptune Band Pro­ who they could thank when munity College, is making candidates are' Patricia A. as qualifications brought to Democrat Ann McNama­ gram in the elementary they become famous. his first bid for elected office. Bily and Frances M. Nikovits. his candidacy. ra, two term mayor of Tinton schools has been growing in HARRY SMITH Currently employed by the Patricia Bily said she is no longer an active candidate, Peter DiLauro of Mid­ Falls, led the fight against the leaps and bounds this year. Neptune United Crane and Shovel although her name appears dletown Township believes Monmouth County incinera­ Co., Kenilworth, NJ. Mr. on the ballot and Frances he is the only candidate with tor. As mayor, she cut $13 Donovan brings a strong Nikovits said she has agreed a true law enforcement back­ million from the city budget background in labor and to run, but has not had time ground. Mr. DiLauro is by targeting wasteful and union relations to his can­ retired from the New York duplicative spending and is Thank You Betty didacy. He has served in to study the Natural Law prepared to do the same numerous civic and environ­ Party issues. police department, where he EDITOR, TIMES: The candidates for was a patrolman. with the county budget. Can­ tration has helped me to mental organizations. I wish to take this oppor­ Monmouth County Sheriff Republicans Amy H. didate McNamara is also solve all the problems I’ve Mr. Donovan is also tunity to express my sincere are Joe Oxley (R), Vito “Vic" Handlin and Edward J. Sto- strongly concerned about encountered over this such concerned about rising pro­ thanks to Mrs, Betty Schnei­ Morgano (D),and Indepen­ minski are running for elec­ the environment and the time. I would just like to say perty taxes and said, der, Neptune Twp. Deputy dents Edgar “Hoot“ Van tion to the Board of Chosen plight of senior citizens. Thank You" Betty, for listen­ 'Though I share Governor Mayor. I have spoken to her Houten and Peter DiLauro. Freeholders. William Halliday, a ing to me, and caring Whitman’s desire to attract numerous times this year Joseph W. Oxley is a Amy Handlin, seeking retired, twenty-five year enough to help solve these new business and jobs to about resolving problems I graduate of Delaware Law her third term as Freeholder, veteran of the Middletown problems. Keep up the New Jersey, I believe her have had with my street School, London University is an assistant professor at Police Force and an Assis­ good work! attempt to accomplish this being repaired. I have lived and the Un’iversity of Mary­ Monmouth University and tant Professor at Brookdale ANTHONY CIMINO by cutting the state income in Neptune for the past 32 land. He is a former county holds a PhD. in Marketing Community College, also Neptune tax is counterproductive." He years and no other Adminis­ and municipal prosecutor, from New York University. served on the Middletown is also concerned about the Mayor and Deputy Mayor of She has served as Commit- Township Board of Educa­ scarcity of suitable employ­ Middletown Township and teewoman and Deputy tion and Planning Board. Mr. ment opportunities for highly brings law enforcement, legal Mayor in Middletown Town­ Halliday, a newcomer to the skilled workers displaced by and administrative experi­ ship and in numerous civic political arena stated that the recent corporate downsizing. ence to his candidacy. organizations. main thrust of his campaign New Jersey Conserva­ Vito Morgano, a retired Edward J. Stominski is is that the Freeholder Board tive Party candidate Thomas two-star army general, the current mayor of the is out of touch with the peo­ W. Appleby is part of a m im , served as Police and Fire Borough of Eatontown and ple. He claimed he would coalition of taxpayer protest Commissioner in West Long chairman of the Public bring an outsider’s point of y$CBC)OL:9if5AM groups, sees auto insurance Branch. He also supervised Works Department. Mr. Sto­ view to the decision ming reform, term limits, govern­ and implemented the State minski holds a bachelor of process of Monmouth Coun­ ment downsizing as major Drug Interdiction Program for science degree in Econo­ ty and would not operate issues. the National Guard and mics from Monmouth Col­ with a political agenda. Mr. Donovan’s running acted as liaison with the lege and has been employed r 'T r -9 f < MiOfTApl. P.9.rneliy, pf- ■State ’PoHoe*- OEA -and -US by JGP&L- CO.- since 4964. .A A A * PAGE 27 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1995 C ije

TBAV Neptune Soccer Kelly David GIRLS U12 Shooting Stars Heidi Beck Neptune 1 Lacey 0 Keepers: U19 NFC Goal: Sara Minnis Neptune 3 Point 1 Brian Gadaleta Goals; Assist: U10 Firecrackers Gina Alexandrou Michael Langon Middletown 8 Neptune 0 Lil Lopez Keeper: Keepers: Mary Kelly Brad Fraley Jordan Capik Keeper: Rebecca Stetz Kaprice Smith - 4 saves U11 Bombers CANADA DRY Neptune 0 Freehold 0 U10 Kniqhtmares U16 Rolling Thunder Keeper: Neptune 5 Barnegat 0 TRSA 7 Neptune 0 Bill Holland - 5 saves Goals: Keeper: Athletes of the Week Breyanne Wampler (2) Danielle Wood U9 Thunder Samantha Crease Millstone 2 Neptune 0 Meghan O’Connell U13 Storm Keeper: Jenna Molinaro Al Jardine - 8 saves Neptune 5 TRSA 0 Keeper: Goals: Michelle Wyman - 5 saves Caitlin Taylor (2) U9 Lightning Maighdiin Bauman BOYS Neptune 3 Holmdel 0 Amie Valpone Goals; Andy Murray (2) Suzie Sciarappa U14 Red Devils Vinnie Cozzetta Keepers: Neptune 1 Holmdel 1 Keeper: Regina Gamba - 2 saves Goal: Zane Krezonis - 5 saves U12 Knockouts Michael Rosenberg Neptune 2 Holmdel 2 Keeper: Goals: Jordan Betts - 3 saves

Ocean Soccer Ron Driver & Matt Anton GIRLS Megan Monroe (2) Vinnie Piscopo chosen to represent the 6th & 7th grade Boys Soccer Team Chris Pacinda for Neptune on the Monmouth County Middle School All Star Team Bryan Grimes U15 Marlins Assists: Keeper; Ocean 2 Brick 2 Natalie Cocchi (2) ' Danny Suozzo - 7 saves Goals: Chris Pacinda Michele Portz Keeper: U11 Tornadoes Amy Thoms Katie Cushing - 5 saves Jackson 2 Ocean 0 Keeper: Keeper: Casey Ives - 5 saves U10 Dynamites Jimmy Simmons - 8 saves Ginger Ale Freehold 3 Ocean 1 U14 Devllettes Goal: U11 Screaming Eagles Ocean 6 Toms River 0 Aimee Stone Brick 3 Ocean 2 Goals: Keepers: Goals: Tara Davis (2) Fran DeSimone Mike Gleason Caryn Blood (2) Amanda Barlow Greg Kerney SPORTS SHORTS Kristina D’Antonio BOYS Keeper: Lauren Melofchik Joe D’Esposito - 3 saves Keeper: Gymnastics Middle School U16 Pythons 8th Grade Boys Soccer Erin Kimbrough U11 Rebels Toms River East 98.9 Girls Soccer Ocean 3 Lakewood 2 Neptune 1 Long Branch 0 Nerissa Alberts Twin County 1 Ocean 0 Lakewood 67.6 Neptune 5 Long Branch 0 Goal: Goals: Keeper: Neptune 62.1 Goals; Jim Piscopo Keith White U13 Kniqhtmares Justin Schlich - 6 saves Amy Saltalamacchia (2) Keeper; Joe Murphy Ocean 6 LMSA 1 Mark Carvalho Tennis Caitlin Taylor T.J. Andrisano This victory puts the Goals; U10 Hawks Monmouth 5 Neptune 0 Erin Salgado 8th grade Riers into Rachel Utano Keeper: Ocean 0 Jackson 0 Leslie Trainor the PLAY OFFSI Nicole Dumich John Galacki - 5 saves Keeper: Football Keepers: Laura Wishart James Beemer - 5 saves Neptune 47 Monmouth 0 Afton Orr Nicole Garzia (2) U14 Rockets Meave Deppler Ocean 1 Mon. Coast 0 Gina Ferrugia U9 Flames Varsity Soccer Goal: Keeper; Manalapan 4 Ocean 0 R.B.C. 2 Neptune 0 Tony DeSantis Andrea Pappas Keeper: Keeper: Erin Freel A. Esposito -10 saves J. Radamacher - 3 saves U11 Shooting Stars Quarter Final State Cup U12 Stingrays Ocean 3 Voorhees 1 Ocean 2 Middletown 0 Goals: Goals:

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Avon-bv-the-Sea^ Allenhurst, Deal and Monmouth Beach

What do these four great Monmouth County towns have in common:

Location, size, population. Low Tax RateS) Consistently High Property Values, Low Crime Rates, Towns with a Three Member Board of Commissioners THIS IS NOT A COINCIDENCE!

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