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TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1995 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Your Town Area Residents And Officials Times Around Town page 12 Speak Out Against Marlboro Closing At Public Hearing Bradley Budget Contains No Increase by Molly Berkotwitz page S West Long Branch - On Tuesday, March 28th, the New Jersey Department of Hogan Anniversary Human Services held the Acknowledged second of four planned pub­ page 13 lic hearings on the proposed closing of Marlboro State Psychiatric Hospital. Nep­ Neptune City tune Township provided a free bus to enable local resi­ Budget Approved dents to attend this hearing page 5 at Monmouth University, to offer support to local officials Kepler Honored who spoke out against the For Service State plan. page 3 Neptune Mayor Richard ladanza addressed the panel, comprised of William "Secret Garden" Waldman, Commissioner of At The C ount B asie the Dept, of Human Ser­ Arte & Lifeatyleapage 15 vices, Alan Kaufman, Direc­ tor of the Division of Mental Health Services and several Regional Directors. With only five minutes allotted for each speaker, ladanza made several salient points. He spoke of "real life facts", ANDY SENCHAK (left) and DORIS ZUIDEMA (right) concerning Ocean Grove’s display the signs made by the Ocean Grove Coalition at W ? ft fight to "maintain a standard istrator, also addressed the Tuesday night's meeting. of living rich in religious and is pleased to Spotlight panel. He told the assembly Victorian history". He cited of the deplorable living con­ Terry Freeman cases of elderly women be­ ditions, with crumbling walls Page3 ing verbally abused on the and ceilings, light fixtures streets of Ocean Grove for hanging from only one wire, refusing to hand over pocket grease filled ovens, and ab­ ^ DAILY3 satS ^ O O H change, and the all too com­ All Seats SUN M t M solute squalor and no man­ mon sight of public urination ager or case worker in sight. £ibcuJt (;im m a by deinstitutionalized per­ He further stated that many MAIN STBEET- BRADLEY BEACH sons living in sub-standard of the group homes are full Craftmaster rooming houses- within of code violations and un­ Fbrrest j | Ocean Grove. He reportrd safe and unsanitary living I that during last year, the ^ G u m p ^ l conditions. 'This isn't an Ocean Grove First Aid exaggeration," he said, "be­ page2 Monday Is Date Sight Squad responded to 208 cause I’ve got pictures. calls at only 4 rooming Because Neptune Township houses where deinstitutional­ closed this place down when (Left to right) Neptune Township’s Business ized mental helath clients are the State of New Jersey re­ Administrator JOHN GROSS, Mayor RICH IAD>* NZA, and placed and forgotten. He fused to." He went on to im­ MYLES GARVEY discuss The Times’ petition letter, stated that the anticipated plore the State "to solve the which they will present to the Governor. Gross, ladanza influx of mental helath clients problems you have already and Garvey were instrumental in forming the Mayors,', to the small community created,” before additionally coalition called "Municipalities Against the Closing of would virtually cripple the burdening the community. Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital*. local economy by reducing Mike Beson, Legislative the attraction of Ocean Aide to Congressman Frank Grove to vacationing families Pallone, stated that closing and other tourists. "You Marlboro will result in the might as well move the entire loss of 34.9 million federal hospital 15 miles East," he tax dollars to the state. He said. Perhaps the biggest also stated that based on the applause of the evening past performance of the offered by the overwhelm­ State in offering assistance ingly anti-closure audience to municipalities and mental came when ladanza made health clients "We have no references to the State’s plan ' confidence" in the current to close antiquated and out administrations assurances of date facilities. "Why that financial and program­ Marlboro, then, " he asked, matic support would con­ The Sharp Eye of The lim es - Back Page "when it has the greatest tinue long term. This Week; Scen«s from Neptune City's Wlson number of beds and is the Freeholder Ted Naroza- School production "Planet Hollywood". Pictured youngest of the State hos­ nick echoed this reservation. Above, imitating The Village People', are Back row - pitals at 64 years old". While he agreed in principle Neptune City Councilman JOHN COMER (left) and Jeffiey LaParre, Ryan Day, and Danny LaParre. Front John Gross, Neptune — ’■'-wid Hansen, Kevin Boden and Justin Day. Mayor ROBERT DEEVES look over Information supplied Township Business Admin­ Continued on Page 21 M a r . 3 0 , 1 9 9 5 ...... at the hearing. Vol. 120 No.13 PAGE 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 ®f)e ^Tirneaf- Coming Events This is a PAID directory of events. Rate: .75 cents per line/ Minimum Charge $5.25 My CALL 775-0007

SAT., APRIL 8 FRI., APRIL 28 Referring back to the GREEN SHEET, a 20,000-circula­ Answer ARABIAN NIGHT spon­ CHINESE AUCTION/ tion promotional paper of four pages, we found a 1914 sored by D.A.V. Chapter 37 by Billy Graham DANCE - Sponsored by edition. to benefit hospitalized Neptune City Wilson Booster Besides devoting columns and columns to the special DEAR DR. GRAHAM: I am really hurt because I confided veterans. Traditional dancing PTO. Ticket sales thru April concerts at Ocean Grove, the GREEN SHEET took in some some personal problems to a friend of mine, and the next & music of the Middle East. 14. DJ, food & drink pro­ dollars from advertisers. thing I knew she had told it to someone else, and now I Roast beef dinner 7 PM suspect everyone knows. Why would someone do that? vided. 7 pm. Ascension Cen­ Our copy of August 22, 1914, told the readers of Clark's entertainment 8 PM, dancing I would like to keep her as a friend but 1 don’t see how I ter, 5th Ave, Bradley Beach. Landing on the Manasquan River at Point Pleasant. "Fine 9:30. O’Brien Major VFW, can after this. - Mrs. H.G. For tickets & info call 774- accommodations for Sunday schools," is said, adding, DEAR Mrs. H.G.: Some people are deliberately malicious 1515 Corlies Ave., Neptune. 6145. (13-14) "Merry-go-round, swings, ball field, horse sheds, launches, & hurtful when they gossip - but often, I have found, a per­ $15 - Reservations by April sail boats, row boats, canoes, ice cream, soft drinks, son simply doesn’t stop to consider the harm they may be 1. Call 531-6680. (12-13*) FRI., MARCH 31 confectionery, tea, coffee and sandwiches." causing by breaking a confidence or otherwise gossiping. BINGO - Chinese Auction And yet few things can be as destructive as an undis­ Night. MediCenter, 2050 6th Thousands remember days of joyful play and ciplined tongue. The Bible says, "A gossip betrays a con­ Ave., Neptune City. Doors refreshments at Clark’s Landing. fidence; so avoid a man who talks too much" (Proverbs 20: Then there was an ad for Monmouth Garage on Lake 19). The Bible also states "The tongue also is a fire, a Check Out open at 6:30 - Bingo starts at world of evil among the parts of the body. It corrupts the 7. Many merchants have Avenue, Asbury Park. "It cost no more to keep your car in this fireproof garage than in sortie fire trap. Completed whole person, sets the whole course of his life on fire, and supported this fundraising is itself set on fire by hell... It is a restless evil, full of deadly event. All proceeds to benefit 1911. Steel and concrete." The phone number was 339. poison" (James 3:6,8). Classifieds Alzheimer's Research. Come An early chiropractor was Miss M.J. Christie, D.C., prac­ Gently but honestly let your friend know you are hurt by ticing in New York and at 17 Pilgrim Pathway (Grove Hall support a worthy cause. For her thoughtlessness; she needs to realize what she has Hotel). done, in addition, ask God to help you forgive her, and to more info call 774-8300. The Ocean Grove Scenario (later the Strand) advertised keep her as a friend. Ask God as well to remove any bitter­ (12-13) ness from your heart, for bitterness can do far more dam­ movies in its theater at the North End - every afternoon at age to you than whatever your friend might have said to 3:30 and every evening at 7. Admission 10 cents. A spec­ others. "See to it ... that no bitter root grows up to cause ial advertisement listed other attractions at the North End, trouble and defile many" (Hebrews 12:15). including bath houses, pool, hot and cold salt water baths, You will no doubt be more cautious in the future about a restaurant, an excursion pavilion. sharing confidences with others, and that’s understandable The pioneer Day’s Ice Cream at 48 Pitman Avenue took (and even wise). But never forget that there is One to Craftmaster space in the Green Sheet, as did the Ocean Grove Book whom you can go who is completely trustworthy and wise: Jesus Christ. If you have never done so open your heart Store on Main Avenue next to the Post Office. Albert L.E. to Him, and then "Cast all your anxiety on him because he Strassburger plugged his "High Class Groceries, Delicates­ cares for you* (1 Peter 5:7). Printing sen, Etc.," aat 42 Pilgrim Pathway. Phone 1749. You know "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by it now as Pathway Market. St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove Two pharmacists advertised - Greneile & Schanck in Asbury Park and Allenhurst and the White Pharmacy with stores at 52 Pitman Avenue and at the North End Hotel. "The Mercantile Section" of Asbury Park spelled out its attractions as "the commercial centre of Monmouth County". Dozens of hotels plugged their accommodations on the Pathway Market pages of the GREEN SHEET. store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 7 7 4 -1 7 4 9 j i.n j ' : M eat Specials S.nn. floJiZan^L, J C S W , C J C USDA Choice SHELL STEAKS 5.99 LB Announces The Expansion of EYE ROUND ROASTS 3.39 LB Frozen TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .69 LB Psychotherapy Services Craftmaster's Owner Produce Specials To Include Monmouth County. Granny Smith or Macintoch APPLES .79 LB Craftmaster Printing is a family run, female owned full Bose or Anjou PEARS .69 LB service printing business. Craftmaster's employees have a Treatment Services Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT 40 size 3/1.00 com bing printing backgrouiKl of about 15 years, with Include: Campbell’s MUSHROOMS 10 oz. .99 four years at our Neptune City location in the Gables • A nxiety Maine POTATOES 5 lb. bag .99 Shopping Center at 20M Corlies Avenue. • Depression Craftmaster is a family operated business with great • Panic Disorder Grocery Specials attention given to poson^ service. They have made an • Agoraphobia Clorox BLEACH * 64 oz. 1.09 effort to supply most of their skills under one roof. • ACO A Bumble Bee 6 oz. cans Oil or Water Some of their major services are offset printing, • Incest Survivor SOLID WHITE TUNA FISH 1.39 laminating, hill colm laser copying, fax service, • Relationship Problems Parade PORK and BEANS 15 oz. cans advertising specialties, sUk screen tee shirts, laser 2/.S9 • Gay and Alternate Lifest)des typesetting service. They also have many wedding Nabisco - SNACKWELL COOKIES and CRACKERS 1.99 invitations books, including the new hoitage collection. HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL W ITH g mi = nil ~~ III! ~ nil iiii — ' im = ; mr — nil ~ iin ='iiii = nil = iiii = im a ALCOHOUC FAMILY STRUCTURES Bakery Specials 1=1111 = 1111 = 1111 = 1111 = IIII = 1111 S UM = 1111 = 1111 = 1111 = IIII = II1L=J1UJ CLUB SANDWICH ROLLS 6/.89 TEL.; (908) 775-752S OLD FASHIONED HOSPO AL n y Most Insurance Accepted... MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS FREE Introductory Workshop on Request BBQ Chickens ' Choice M eats "FREE Initial Consultation" Fresh B cd ^ R

LINDA COLLIGAN & LISA I IEAD 39 MAIN AVENUE YOUR INNKEEPER^’’ OCEAN GROVE. NJ 07756 p nil — MM gg nil =■ 1111 ggg im gg Mil — Mil — Mil ~~ mi = riiii — ' IIII gg nil = i il ^ 1=1111 = 1111 = 1111 = IIII = (111 = IIII = IIII = IIII = fill = IIII = IIII g™ l Serving all your financial needs

Portfolio Review 8^ Management * Financial Planning Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning Tax Deferred Annuities * Tcix-Free Bonds Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 Tinton Falls, N| 07753 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 ______Prudential Securities Cimes Member SIPC PAGE3 THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1995 Cf)E CimeS- Fire Company Honors Wayne Kepler Terry Freem an

As a young’ girl, Terry Brownies weren’t eligible for overnight, and the Club staff Registrar for the Sandpiper Freeman of Shark River Hills when Terry was a Scout. will organize a variety of Service unit. She is respon­ spent six years as an active "The Girl Scouts really activities, from swimming, to sible for compiling all the member of the Girl Scouts of encourage leaders to go out tumbling and a movie. A vital statistic information on America. She was a and make a difference for skating party is also planned all the girls, and submitting it Brownie Scout, a Junior these girls," Terry stated. for a later date. to Council. Scout and a Cadet Scout. "So many of them really live All these activities cost In order to become a She never made it to Senior for that meeting each week." money, however. As most Leader in the first piace, terry Scout because "there were The groups are open to all people know, the Girl Scouts had to complete some rather no more leaders," she said. girls, from kindergarten sell cookies to raise money stringent training. All leaders Twenty years after, her through 12th grade. There is for their projects. For the must be trained in American daughter Chelsea wanted to a six dollar registration fee. last two years, Terry has Red Cross First Aid and be a Brownie Scout, and CPR. A qualified first aid was faced with a similar provider and a first aid kit problem: No Leaders, terry are requirements at all Wayne Kepler, left, and Mayor Robert Deeves volunteered to be an Assis­ meeting and functions. tant Leader, but when the There is aiso Leader orien­ by Molly Berkowitz top spot remained open, she tation and Leader training, all agreed to lead the troop. completed before you hold Neptune City - On 25th year of service with the "So many girls want to be even your first meeting. Saturday, March 25th, United Auxiliary. Both Keplers’ involved," she said, "but no Then, if you want to take Fire Company Number One, expressed their gratitude to one wants to volunteer." your girls camping, there is Neptune City, held its annual their organizations for Girl Scouting has specific Outdoor Training Dinner Dance at the Barclay friendship and camaraderie changed a lot in the years that must be completed. in Belmar. over the years. since Terry was a Scout, and You learn how to cook out­ During the evening’s 1995 Fire Department most of those changes have doors, to build a fire and festivities, the Company Officers introduced at the been positive. On the safely maintain it, along with recognized Wayne Kepler of dinner included Chief Gerrit Brownie level, girls in grades many other common sense Neptune City Fire Depart­ DeVos, Assistant Chief Mark 1 through 3 work toward age skills. One interesting note: ment in 1982. Last Fall, he Balzarano, Captain Frank oriented goals called "Try- dads ar» welcomed to join was elected Monmouth Trocchio, First Lieutenant Its." They are comparable to the Girl Scouts as well as County Committeeman of Joe Bushe and Second Lieu­ the badges earned by the moms. While men cannot the New Jersey State Fire­ tenant Rich Hulsart. older girls. Their activities be leaders, they can volun­ man’s Association. Mayor Company officers for the focus on five "worlds," those teer as assistant leaders. Robert Deeves presented year are President Anthony of well being, out of doors, Other upcoming projects Kepler with a plaque con­ Susino, Vice President Ed arts, people and today and include a collection drive to taining a Resolution passed Sims, who celebrated his tomorrow. There are four restock the food pantries in by the Neptune City Coun­ 48th Birthday at the dinner. program goals, with each Monmouth County. As of Terry Freeman cil., in appreciation for Treasurer Jack Long and try-it relating on at least one April 1, the Scouts will have Kepler’s outstanding con­ Secretary Molly Berkowitz. goal. They are individual and weekly dues. If a Scout served as the Cookie chair­ booths set up outside local tribution to the well being of Officers for the Ladies potential, relating to others, (or Leader for that matter) person, not only for her own supermarkets to encourage the citizens of the Borough. Auxiliary this year are developing values and cannot afford these costs, troop, but for her service unit shoppers to donate non- Judy Kepler, who is Mrs. President Jeannie Gionfrid- contributions to society. the Council sponsors a as well. The sandpiper Ser­ perishable and canned Wayne Kepler, was also do. Vice President Donna Their meetings are not “Laureen Finn Grant" to vice Unit is made up of goods to their collection recognized by the Ladies Trocchio, Treasurer Diane just arts and crafts, although cover these costs as well as approximately 15 troops sold effort. Auxiliary of the Fire Com­ Bushe and Secretary Sue that is a favorite activity. some special trips. They 8 ^ cases of cookies this They will also join forces pany. This year marks her Doremus. "The girls love making encourage uniforms, but in year (that’s over ten with the New Jersey Natural things," Terry said. "They are the eyes f the Council, if thousand boxes of Thin Gas Company (NJNG) to so proud of themselves you’re wearing your Girl Mints and Samoas!) Terry clean up the Avon Beach when they create some­ Scout pin, you’re in uniform. had to collect all the orders, front on Earth Day, April 22. thing." The girls have been Future plans include an tally the totals, ensure that This year is the 25th Anniver­ Serving Our Readers Since 1875 involved in a variety of other "animal lovers try-it," where the proper amount of money sary of the original Earth projects as well. For the girls will visit a local was submitted, and place Day. example, in a program en­ stable and have first hand the order with the Girl Scout In her professional life, titled "My Body", the girls exposure to horses. They Council. Then she had to Terry had been an Account learned how their pupils will be able to groom the find a place big enough to Clerk at NJNG for the past react to light, and about animals, as well as ride serve as a staging area to 13 years. She is one of other body system functions. them. An overnight Lock-In sort the cookies by Troop, three chairpeople on the They have had exposure to will be held at the Atlantic select a delivery date and NJNG Environmental Com­ recycling paper, and have Club in Wall Township. The arrange for pick up by Troop mittee, and it was only even had the opportunity to girls and adult supervisors Leaders. natural to bring the two go camping, something will be locked in the facility Terry also serves as ' groups together. She is also very involved in the Employee Activities MoUnari's Restaurant Committee at NJNG. This Luncheon Specials 12 ~ 2 group plans social outings like ski trips, bar-b-ques and Early Bird 2 - 5pm r iz z e M a c r bus trips for the employees 25% O ff Dinner Menu Not good w/ any othtr oOer 312 Wc.st Sylviuiia Avenue Bilow Shopping Center Neptune City, NJ and their families in an effort to improve morale. They Yfe A in 't Ju st See^ood! O pen 7 clays » E at In •T a k e O u t or FR EE D elivery also organize various food 812 Main St and clothing drives in house to support local charities. Bradley Beach Now Serving: next to Shore Winex A Uqnor Terry feels very strongly Beer, Wine, Cocktails, about the positive impact S ID ’S 774-7555 Cappuccino & Espresso that Girl Scouting has had RESTAURANT TAKE OUT AVAILABLE S u n & M on on her life, and tries to share DININGROOM 12noon to8 pmDafiy SPECIAL that with her young charges. Fri & Sat to 9pm Claacd Sunday 2 Pasta D in n e r s "Most of the things that I do FOR ALL YOUR & 1/2 carafe wine today and know today is $12.99 because of Girl Scouts," she LENTEN NEEDS said. "I can relate it to VISIT Monday everyday stuff; the sewing, Lg. Pizza the crafts, my camping skills. Pitcher of Beer $9.99 I hope I can make that kind Tuesday of impression on the girls I $1.50 off any dinner meet today." Wednesday Lg. Cheese Pizza only $4.50 Sunday Is Pasta Day Retail Seafood Market Choose from a special t OPEN - 11AM to 8FM DaDy selection of our homemade CkMedSonday pastas for $4.99

Homemade Italian Dinners* Hot & Cold Heros* Homemade Soups• Desserts PAGE 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995

EDITORIAL Let the Issues Prevail On May 9, 1995, the residents of Bradley Beach Cj will choose four council members who will lead their o O o o * o o o O ^ community for the next four years. This election is a critical one, for it sets the standard and direction for this seashore town’s future. We have observed that, with the election still 5 weeks away, political jockeying is still taking place. Whether teams or independent candidacies are the final conclusion, we urge the candidates to focus on the issues and refrain from personal attacks, which are simply non-productive and self-destructive. We are sure that the voters in Bradley Beach will make it very clear that they are interested in the future of their town, not exhibitions of vanity or expressions of personal vendettas. As we see it, the issues that need to be addressed include; Are citizens here better off that they were three years ago? Are voters happy with the current mayor and council? Are residents comfortable with the current municipal code which enables unilateral decision-making by the mayor and a coucil with lesser powers and responsi-bilites? Is the current administration fiscally responsible and accountable? Bradley Beach campaign watchers look forward to a full presentation of these subjects and other matters relevant to their town. We at The Times look forward to covering the campaign and the candidates’ platforms, and we are pleased that our newspaper can be'a vehicle to keep you advised of all developments as they take place. Mud slinging and smear campaigns may be the way some towns’ politicians run their campaigns, but VOICE O f THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters m a t carry fail name and address and a daytime phone number tor vwifJcatiiin. Letters ahoukl be limited to 300 words or less and are subject to condensation or rfjectioa. Bradley Beach should take heed and rise above the WRITE lb Uk Letters To The Editor, cto The Tbnca, RO. Box 5, Oceon Grore, NJ 07756, or FAX lb Us: at (908) 774>4480 norm. A clean issue-oriented campaign is the least that the borough voters should expect. i t r ^ i W ho’S $10,000 The Bradley Beach School Is It Anyway? Board And Its Budget EDITOR, TIMES: For meeting, and then, hearing This is the second of American way, at the ballot some time now I have been some lame brained excuse a three part series sub­ box, on April 18. Your R gjiA fi iittfi IfJ i concerned about the treat­ like "we were waiting to see mitted by Richard Lino of majority vote will represent ment of both the Fire your books," I made up my Bradley Beach. your mandate, your demand Department and the First Aid mind that I didn’t give a EDITOR, TIMES: to the full School Board for Squad. At one point, when I damn how my letters looked, Dear Ladies and Gentle­ change. Before we look at the heard that the money had and for what reason they men: been taken away from the were written, I think it is time You are aware that in the hows and the whys which First Aid, I did write a letter to that the people of Bradley previous letter, I have follow, may I call your atten­ tion to an article that ap­ the people of our local Beach know what is going defined our Bradley Beach peared in the Feb. 20, 1995 newspapers. Either as a on. problem to be higher and Keep In Touch issue of the New York Times. result of it or the commotion During my tenure as the higher school portion of our Governor Whitman stated With Monmouth County it made, the money was Mayor and Director of Public Borough taxes and their that “If local New Jersey restored to the Squad, (t Safety, when it became time devastating impact upon our Through The Times taxpayers want Cadillac ser­ was. however, restored in a to prepare the budget for the town’s property values. Let fashion that made it appear, Fire Department, I always us now examine the cause. vices, we should expect to pay Cadillac taxes. She YbS .1 want lo subscribe to fifie fCtttieS and in the newspaper, that it was consulted with the Fire Chief. The Cause of the Problem a $10,000 donation instead stated that New Jersey is by receive 52 issues of Uxal news for .$15. a year There was never a time that As the school portion of of the same $10,000 that a wide margin the highest ( .SIS. outside of Monmouth Co. ) I just arbitrarily cut the what we pay in real estate was taken away at a prior budget by myself, although spending state in the country Name______taxes on our homes (and our meeting. One way or the I have been a firemen since on education. Address______businesses) have increased other, they still received I was 21 years old, it was substantially in recent years, (1) The combined salary/ ______Zip______benefits package for Super­ $1,000 less than received and still is my opinion that let's take a closer look at Please Make Checks Payable To Tbe Times. intendent DeCapua and sec­ from the prior administration. the chief has his hand on the school costs, how and why retary Rosen costs the tax­ While I am sure the First pulse of things with his being they have changed, and how Mail To: The Times payers of Bradley Beach Aid members were happy in constant contact with the these changes result in a 1>0 Box 5 Ocean Grove. NJ 07756 about $180,000. about my actions, and men and their needs. "chain reaction" (a) higher (2) Contracts for teach­ several of them did thank me Many times there were property taxes (b) depressed ing types (professionals) are THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES personally, but no public requests made by the chief realty values (c) the transfer/ for a 3-year term. Do you is published weekly at statement was made by that I could not fulfill due to a sale/or rental of our proper­ want another mind boggling 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 either the First Aid Squad or budget crunch or for some ties to families in the lower statistic. The accumulative Post Office Box 5 it’s members to authenticate other reason; however, I al­ levels of the economic increase in total compen­ Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ my statement because, as I ways assured him that he spectrum (d) the enrollment sation for our teachers for All rights resetved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any understand it, they thought it could come back at a later in our schools of youngsters the last 3 years was well in form without permission from the Publisher. All unsollciled rrraterial might make it look political. date if it became apparent from these families from the becomes the property of THE CXtEAN GROVE artd NEPTUNE TIMES Although I felt a little left out that he had to have the low end of the economic excess of 100%. unless accompanied by a stamped, sett-addressed envelope. (3) Since the Stock on a limb, I fully understood. money. spectrum (e) the greater Subscription rate is $15 (Monmouth County) and $18 (non Monmouth Market crash of Oct. 1987, County residents) per year (52 issues). felt good about it as they According to a report need of school resources to the inflationary rate has ap­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and received their money, and, made at the last Fire address the need of these proximated 3% per year NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 that was most important to Department meeting (which I youngsters who require while over this same period (908) 77S-0007 me. attended) —NEVER in the more attention and therefore p u b l is h e r /e d it o r Gregory D. Hurt! teacher compensation costs As a result of the above past three years of this ad­ greater costs (f) just repeat MANAGER Kevin Sheehan to taxpayers have averaged have laid low. I didn’t want ministration has the Mayor or the chain reaction. ASSISTANT MANAGER Ilona Hunt 8% per year or more than ADVERTISING Kevin Sheehan, Burt Alexander letters to look personal or any member of the Council To those of my fellow double the inflationary rate. GRAPHIC DESIGNER Steven Froias political, and I have kept included the Chief in the townspeople who feel Are the negotiations that SPORTS EDITOR , Rosemary Studick quiet for that reason. After preparation of the budget. strongly that enough is PHOTOGRAPHY f Joe Sharp seeing what happened last Instead, over the last three good or are we so inept. Kelli Sheehan enough, you demand KIDS KORNER EDITOR week when the Firemen CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Gibbons, Williarh Kresge, 1 change and we must put a Marie McMonagle, Larry Jackson, Chris Hansen. Paul R. Ridner, Greg' couldn't take it any more and Continued on Page 6 stop to the chain reaction, Continued on Page 6 Farry, Bradley Beach Committee, Bonnie Granam, Ginny Reynolds, Sue j finally exploded at a public this must be done in the Ba«ko^kl^^^^B^^wit2^ems^^rec^^^an^^^on^^ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 5 i:t)e ®imes- Pallone Fights Against dosing Of Shark River Coast Guard Station Rep, Frank Pallone, Jr, Congressman is working unit are unnecessary, shark ed on the search and rescue Belmar - Committee dis­ Ocean Twp. - The recently testified in opposi­ with other pro-Coast Guard river is located six miles from mission, while the other en­ cussions began yesterday hearing by the Planning tion to a proposed Coast House members to include Manasquan Inlet, Its func­ forcement activities did not (Wednesday) on whether the Board of an application by Guard small boat unit language in the Coast tions would be transferred to receive adequate weighting," borough should sell Its 98- Search Day program to ex­ streamlining plan that would Guard’s reauthorization bill Stations Manasquan, Sandy Pallone also circulated a year old water-sewer plant to pand their school for autistic include the closing of the for the coming fiscal year Hook & Air Station Brooklyn, letter to Rep, Frank Wolf, New Jersey-American Water students on Wickapecko Shark River Station in Avon- that would block the clo­ “Many of the stations chairman of the Appro-pria- Co. or another source. The Drive was deferred until April By-The-Sea, sures, proposed for closure exper­ tions Subcommittee on sale could generate over $4 24. A resident in the area Pallone spoke out “At a time when more is ience high boat traffic," Pal­ Transportation, signed by million and some of the filed a brief indicatuing that against the plan at a hearing being asked of our Coast lone said, 'The communities nine of his House collea­ proceeds would reduce the the proposed construction on the fiscal year 1996 Coast Guard, I do not believe this depend on the presence of gues, urging the Coast borough’s debt. would probably change the guard budget held by the is the time to be closing sta­ the Coast Guard to do enfor­ Guard small boat closure use of the property and House Appropriations Sub­ tions," Pallone said, cement work and provide plan be rejected, Ocean Twp. - The therefore conflict with zoning. committee on T ransportation. "From the standpoint of safety for our boaters. The “I don’t think the Coast Wanamassa Fire District has The Planning Board will meet The Coast Guard an­ a cost-benefit analysis, the loss of these stations would Guard should cut back on put out a call for volunteers on April 24. nounced last month a plan Coast Guard's budget is not diminish the ability of the small boat recreational safety for the Fire Police, the Fire to close the Shark River Sta­ one of the federal govern­ Coast Guard to quickly re­ In the name of cost savings,” Company and the First Aid Belmar - The Borough tion as a part of its small ment’s more bloated agenc­ spond to life-threatening Pallone said, “Recreational Squad. Members of all three Council had to discontinue boat station streamlining initi­ ies - not by a long shot, situations because of the boating is a major industry organizations qualify for the its plans to regulate the sale ative that will eliminate 23 “1 also question whether distance between Coast that brings a lot of revenue township’s incentives and delivery of bait at the stations around the country, the states and local govern­ Guard facilities, to the federal government, program, with free member­ marina due to an inability to including shark River, ments are really in a position "In the case of Shark “Back in 1988, the Coast ship to the Community Pool enforce such activities. The Pallone said the plan economically or resource- river, while their search and Guard temporarily closed and Tennis Club and other pending ordinance will thus does not make sense in light wise to pick up the slack as rescue workload has decrea­ down the Shark River Sta­ opportunties. have to be amended to of the heavier burden placed the Coast Guard’s plan en­ sed slightly, other mission tion, and we were successful create language covering all on the Coast Guard, whose visions," work has increased, accord­ in having it reopened the Belmar - Charles Harris, contingencies, role has expanded to include According to the Coast ing to a workload analysis next year. Since then, major member of the Board of enforcement of environment­ Guard proposal, the rational§_ prepared by the Coast funds have been spent on Education, has attacked the Avon - Harry Vandenbos al laws and fishing regula­ for closing down Shark river Guard, improving the docks and proposal by six munici­ has taken over the leader­ tions, as well as a higher is an agency guideline which 'The Commandant of the other facilities, so it makes palities, including Belmar, to ship of the police depart­ volume of boating traffic. says that unites closer than Coast Guard stated that even less sense now to merge school districts. The ment, He is a 27-year The Central Jersey 17 miles from an adjacent there was an emphasis plac­ close down the station," plan, says Harris, smacks of veteran of the department racism in so far as it is an and replaced retired chief attempt by Belmar to circum­ Joseph W, Hagerman, Neptune City Approves vent the requirement that, they send 44 per-cent of its Loch Arbour - The Vil­ Municipal Budget students to Asbury Park. lage Board of Trustees ap­ Bradley Budget tice Department of New Jer­ proved the 1995 municipal Neptune City - The Bradley Beach - Bradley budget calling for a 4,6-cent Contains No Increase Neptune City borough coun­ sey’s Division of Law and Beach has announced its Public Safety advising that tax increase per $100 of Residents Question Supervisor's Role cil at its Monday meeting plans for its third annual assessed valuation. How­ approved the 1995 budget the borough’s grant of Memorial Day Par- ever, there is a reduction in which will increase the $60,000 for police officers’ ade/Beachfron! Festival on the sctiool budget creating municipal purpose tax about salaries has been renewed Saturday, May 27. For par­ by Bonnie Graham an overall net reduction in of the NJ Dept, of Commun­ 7.5 cents per $100 assessed for another year. ticipation in a group float, Bradley Beach - The ity Affairs, was discussed. value. Mayor Deeves re­ property taxes this year, It was also reported that marching in the parade, or 1995 budget, amounting to Grants coordinator Richard ported that everyone worked April 8 will be the date for the riding a bicycie, registration $4,805,866.96, was adopted Simonsen defined this as a very hard and put many Asbury Park - The City towrt’s annual clean-up. Area forms are required and are at the Tuesday, March 28 5-year program whereby hours into the development Council and the Board of boy and girl scout troops will available by calling Court Mayor and Council meeting. grants ranging from $85,CXX3 of the budget. He further Education have announced be participating but volun­ Clerk Frances Sauta after 3 According to Mayor Stephen to $750, CXX) are awarded for the same date - April 6 - for advised that the 7.5 cents teers are still needed. Tar- p.m. weekdays at 776-2979 Schueler, "We are happy to the purpose of rehabilitating its hearings on the budget. increase can be translated getted will be public land before the end of March. The scheduling of the same repo.T that the new budget houses and business estab­ into an average increase o f areas and those interested in dates was simply coinciden­ will result in no tax increase lishments. Mr. Simonsen less than $6.00 a month for helping should contact tal, both sides advised, but to the property owners of said, "The objective would the $100,000 home. borough hall for more infor­ there has been no word on this community. This has probably be to target Main In other business, the mation. Spring whether the date may be been the result of hard work Street and the north end of council auctioned off a 1991 The city’s annual Easter changed. on the part of the Council town. Repairs such as win­ Chevy Caprice at the begin­ Egg Hunt will also take place and hard, fair bargaining with dows, roofing, and siding ning of the meeting. Bidding on April 8 beginning at 9a.m. Clean-Up union employees". would be covered by this started at $1,000 and ended for children up to twelve Open bidding was con­ program. Contractors will be with the high bid of $4,020. years old. The Hunt is spon­ Planned ducted by Borough Attorney selected to perform the work, Mayor Deeves read a sored by the Neptune City Ocean Grove - The E h t tlTimes Joseph Quinn for leasing the and in all cases, no money letter from the Criminal Jus- Fire department. Ocean Grove Beautification oceanfront property at Brin- will be paid out until the work team will be picking up litter ley Avenue tor the sale of is completed and is inspect­ at both main entrances to Wants food and beverages. The ed. There is no income limit Q Q P A auto painting town on Saturday, April 8 C l I I W A BODYWORKS Your winning bid of $11,500 was to the homeowner whose beginning at 8;30 a.m. The Locals, made by Kevin Fitzsimmons. residences could be repair­ project will be a fund-raiser The Mayor and Council ed." MAACO. A notionol company and is sponsored by the Anniversaries, wilti over 450 centers from const to const. No one granted Clean Ocean Action Mr. Simonsen also Township of Neptune’s Births else con boost the experience, buying power, or stotoof-tbeort permission to clean the spoke of "RCA’s" which technology thot Mooco employs. There’s o MAACO Auto Pointing & Bodyworks neor you. Adopt-A-Lot grant Graduations, beaches on Sat., 'AiDril 29, might also be available. COMPLETE Volunteers are needed Club News, from 9 a.m. to 12;30. Communities receive funds PAINT SERVICES and those so interested Parties, In other business, for constructing low and START AT... ■ should come out on Satur­ Richard Bianchi was ap­ moderate income housing, and lOCAl CENTERS day bringing along a rake, pointed as Asst. Supervisor and if these communities do shovel and broom. The Other of Public Works. Robert not wish to provide such township will provide the Social Events. Napoli of Ocean Park Ave. housing, they can divert the N E P T U N E trash bags and pick-up. Mail or Fax questioned this appointment, funds to other communities. The beautification project since Bianchi has been sus­ According to Mr. Simonsen, PO Box 5 was founded last year as a pended several months ago any RCA funds which Brad­ non-profit group effort to Ocean Grove, NJ over a conflict in training ley Beach receives could be 1101 Hwy 33 maintain the “greening and 07756 schedules. Councilman Gal- used for rehabilitation pur­ flowering" of public spaces asetti replied, "This situation poses. corner Memorial Dr throughout the town for the Fax has been resolved". Other Mayor Schueler was ask­ enjoyment of residents and residents questioned the ed for an update on the train visitors. 774-4480 necessity of having two station renovation. He said, Anyone who enjoys gar­ supervisors on the payroll for "We are past the 90 percent dening or wishes to offer a four-person department. review stage and expect to ; financial support should Borough Clerk Phyllis be 100 percent by next 774-5771 contact Kevin Chambers at Qui.rley read a resolution month. The project will be 774-6328 or Lee Kimber at Please Note: whit h opposed the propos­ open to bids within a few Ask about our 988-5776 or they may write These ed closure of Marlboro State months. I have spoken with Smort Pock" and to Ocean Grove Beauti­ Columns Hospital, A copy of the the NJ Transit Authority VoluePock'speciols, a a c o fication Project, P.O. Box Are NO T resolution will be forwarded within the past ten days, and another great woy 594, Ocean Grove, NJ To Advertise to Governor Whitman. they have given their assur­ to get even more 07756-0594. Coming Events! The Neighborhood Pre­ ances that the funds are in vdueior your dollar! servation Grant, which place. This project will ______,,______operates under the auspices definitely happen." PAGE 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 tC im e S - Call Me Call Me Ads Run For 10 weeks and cost $190. - $95. down $95. billed

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W h o 's continued from page 4 B u d g e t continued from page 4 (4) Effective July 1, $.80 goes to staffers for total years, approximately 20% Red Bank handled all service predecessors. 1995, the last year of this last compensation costs and has been cut from the and repairs on our trucks. I know that in the past in contract, ten teachers will only $.20 goes for all the budget and as a result they They are one of the best my letters I placed a lot of .IcTrij’a Tur^ cost us in total compensa­ many many other cost ele­ find it impossible to keep up equipped outfits, in our area the blame on the Mayor, that tion about $85,000 per year; ments necessary to operate the fire equipment and sup­ to handle this type of large is because under this type of C O M P IE n ten additional teachers will a grammer school. plies. fire truck and they do so for government the Mayor is the cost us about $75,000. One last point may be As a result of all of the Red Bank and many other king. I am sorry because U W N SHRUB (5) These staffers work worthy of mention. My 40 firemen's frustrations as their Monmouth County Fire you cannot always blame a 180 days a year or 36 weeks years of experience with complaints have been falling Departments. things on the Mayor when per year, (they do not work corporate America tells me on deaf ears, they attended Boro Buses, under their the other four members of 16 weeks per year) and each that their middle manage­ the last Council meeting. manager Bob Matthews, the Council just shut up and ■Spring Clean-Up do nothing to stop it. week they work their actual ment, which are comparable At the end of the agreed to service all of the ■Planting Service I realize that this is a classroom in structure or to teachers, do not pick up previous administration and trucks on a regular basis. ■No Job Too Small long letter so I am making it teaching time amounts to a paper and pencil at 9 a m. at the beginning of the They would take care of all ■Earth Friendly part one of a series of two. grand total of 20 hours per and drop them at 5 p.m. present administration, all of repairs and keep everything in order. Under our Part two will come next week. They are not required but are the rolling fire equipment (6) The teacher who expected to perform above was in good shape with the agreement, in cases of a week. major fire where the chief felt Sincerely, 774-S743 costs us $85,000 per year and beyond a 9 to 5 job. exception of the aerial truck costs us $2,300 per week for Corporate America could not which was and still is a that due to stress one of our LEONARD W. RILEY Bradley Beach 36 weeks for 20 hours of afford a 20 hour work week lemon. It must be pointed trucks might break down, all actual classroom teaching for 36 weeks a year. Can out however, that during my the chief had to do was call time for maybe teaching 15 taxpayers afford it? administration and the two Bob and a fully equipped students per day. My final letter next week administrations before mine, repair truck along with a (7) The staff of our will try to discuss some covering a period of 40 to 50 trained mechanic would be grammar school consists of solutions to our critical years, all new trucks were sent to the Boro unless our INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 41 professionals, 4 teacher problems. purchased only after a com­ chief made a request for aides, the Super, the sec­ Sincerely, mittee of firemen had spent repair and then the Boro JG/Mennie For All Your Appliance Needs retary, 11 other full time sup­ RICHARD LINO months looking at new would only pay for the cost S ales & 24 hr. service on all appliances port staff and 6 part time Bradley Beach trucks and watching of parts and labor. By making this arrangement, I support staffers (which we demonstrations. After the will not even count because committee took a vote and felt our people were always protected. their costs are small). That Sinifs made their wishes known to adds to 58 full time staffers What has happened in Automatic Wtahar the entire department, S«f«UpToS7S S«v«UpToS90 S«v« Up To UO S«v« Up To $250 to educate about 370 full day another vote was taken and three years only God knows, • Cook Tops • Wall Ovens and Microwaves but, I think that this letter students or for every 6 stu­ the resulting wishes were ...BUY NOW and SAVE! dents they have one staffer, plus the actions of the Fire granted. All rolling equip­ which appears to be pretty Department explain most of ment was kept in tip top Easy Financing Available’ SP top heavy with staff. it. However, if anyone shape and even the “lemon" Package Discounts on Multi Salesl...We service ail make appliances (8) The total compen­ should doubt my statement, was kept in running order as sation cost of labor is about I suggest that they check J.G. M ENNIE Co. well as possible during the 1905 CORUES AVE. (HWY. 33). NEPTUNE 80% of our total cost in the with Chief Flood. He is a (1/2 btocfc east of Jaraey Stwra Mnd Ctr) 7 7 5 -3 9 8 6 last three years of my ad­ grammer school. That is for ... ' 1' ministration. Under a policy capable, fine, outstanding chief, as have been his every $1.00 we spend in run­ made by me. Boro Buses in ning our grammer school. THUR3DAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 7 € im e S - Chamber Mac Innes And Simonsen A B C ’s Have Shared Interest In Bradley

by Chns Hansen Southern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce by Denise Herschel chairman of the Bradley the town has a direction and With approximately only beach Board of Adjustments goals. It shows what proper five weeks left till the voters and vice president of the planning does. Right now decide who will represent Bradley Beach Boosters. we are working on a couple DECISIVENESS their town for a three year The organizations he con­ of things. The railroad term, two of Bradley Beach’s tinues to actively participate square has a $665,000 grant Have you noticed how 1. Gather the facts. decision may not be 100% council members are gearing in are the Memorial Day application to complete indecisive our ieaders are? 2. Consider alternatives; correct, but at least you're up for a landslide victory - in Parade Committee, the Brad­ creation of the park and the And how ready they are to plus, minus, and cost, headed in the right direction. their favor of course. ley Beach Holiday Decor­ entire block. We are also biame someone else when 3. Evaluate the effects of Why am I making such a Running mates Janet ating Committee and the working through the state of they ve made a poor deci­ the likely outcomes. big deal about decisions? It Macinnes and Richard New Park and Recreation New Jersey on a housing sion? 4. Determine what will was Jean-Paul Sartre who Simonsen have a shared Committee. rehabilitation program. The Business leader David J. happen if you don’t decide. said, "It is only in our history both in representing In an exclusive interview rehab project is something Schwartz says, "A leader is a 5. Prioritize your choices decisions that we are impor­ the town council for a great / with The Times, Macinnes that will bring the town into decision-making human based upon probable out­ tant." if we are to grow and number of years and and Simonsen shared their the future not something machine " You'd never know comes. prosper as a society we remaining active in an array thoughts on the upcoming only one or two years down it by their example. 6. Decide. must be more decisive and of organizations, clubs and election, recollected their the line. We have to look Decisiveness is a cor­ But, what if you don’t take responsibility for our causes close to their hearts. past achievements, and into the future of the town," nerstone of leadership. want to decide? What if decisions. The cost of mak­ Macinnes has been a discussed their hopes for the he said. Leaders aren't leaders with­ you're afraid of making a ing the wrong decision is resident of Bradley Beach for town of Bradley Beach, Simonsen added that out it But hot only our mistake? I have heard it never as high as the cost of over forty years, the town Both agreed that they volunteerism within the town leaders are indecisive. said that the man who indecision. has proved to be her most have only just begun to has reached great propor­ Many people I know fear doesn’t reach decisions There was a time when worthy advocacy as she has accomplish some of what tions. decisions and their incum­ promptly when he has ail the we, as a nation, were num­ been a member of more they wish to achieve yet "We have many or­ bent responsibility. necessary facts in hand can­ ber one in virtually every­ than a dozen township com­ have accomplished a great ganizations with volunteers. Those who fear making not be depended on to carry thing. Today, in many areas, mittees including the Bradley deal for the town. This includes the Memorial decisions can never be fully out decisions as he makes we are not even in the top Republican Club, the Bradley "I’ve been in office seven Day Parade, and the Seniors human. Within the animal them. It is jokingly said ten. Perhaps it’s because Beach Fire Auxiliary, the years and I have quite a bit Garden Club. People are kingdom; We are not the about government that they we fear decisions. On busi­ Bradley Beach Planning of experience. I am very taking pride in their com­ strongest. Some say the need more money to con­ ness leader, Marshall Loeb, Board and the Recreation familiar-with the budget and munity for a change. That’s dolphin could be as intel­ duct more studies. Govern­ captured the essence of this Committee, She has also reducing the budget. We’ve the difference in the town ligent as we are. Many ment studies cost taxpayers when he said, "There is a served as Council president only just begun. That’s why between now and three animals have keener senses. millions to avoid making huge difference between be­ and as Chairman of the I want to run again to serve years ago. People have a Apes have opposing thumbs decisions. Perhaps that's ing number one and being Finance Committee. Retired another three years. We sense of pride,’; Simonsen which enable them to mani­ why we distrust government. number two. Number one is from New Jersey Bell have many things on the said. pulate objects in a similar Apart from government, a decision maker. Telephone after 25 years as planning board to add," said According to Macinnes fashion to us. Our ability to on an individual basis, why If we want to lead we a manager, she and her Macinnes. and Simonsen, their cam­ make choices, to think, to not try the READY, FIRE!, must follow the example of husband, Watson, own and "We have mastered paign will be run as a perceive probable outcomes AIM principle. I know, we’ve former president Ronald manage a 50 unit apartment plans for the beach im­ positive one with both based on our decisions all been taught ready, aim, Reagan who said. "When I’ve complex. provement and for the agreeing their council’s ef­ places us at the top of the fire. But, if you waste all heard all I need to make a Bradley Beach resident upgrading of the railroad forts and accomplishments evolutionary scale your resources aiming, you decision, I don't take a vote. Richard Simonsen, too, has square. We’re in the pro­ will be in the fore front. Maybe we've forgotten have none left to shoot at I make a decision." A deci­ dedicated a great number of cess of getting a master plan "I’ve put a lot of time and how to make decisions. the target. So, as soon as sion maker is a risk taker. his services to the town. He for the recreation site, we effort into making. Bradley Here are the steps; you're ready, act. Your first Small business owners are has been the grants coor­ definitely have to address Beach a place where people decisive. dinator since 1992 as well as the needs of Main Street, want to live. I think we’ve a fire and safety coordinator, business improvement and tried to make it one of the a J.I.F. Coordinator, and the parking. In addition, we need finest beachfronts, also, in Monmouth County Job to address the issue of New Jersey. But the voters Training Coordinator for the space for the police depart­ will speak for themselves," summer youth program. A ment, fire department and Simonsen added. With all the talk about our public school, registered builder in New municipal building," said Jersey, he is also a real Macinnes. some important details are being overlooked. estate expert for planning "Under this admini­ and zoning in seven com­ stration we’ve done a lot and munities. have many plans in place. In addition, Mr. Simon­ We take it step by step." Check Out Educating the chilrlren of Bradley For some children, our teachers sen has held several titles Simonsen agreed, "For The Times Classifieds Beach means much more than teach­ are the only adults in their lives who within the town including the first time in a long time ing the “three Hs”. Hel|>ing students provide a model of hard work and in so many other ways makes learn­ dedication every day. For children ing and academic success possible. without fathers, our male teachers are ■always available for a bttle advice o r Like raising money for eye exami­ a word of encouragement. Our teach­ nations and glasses. Our school nurse ers and coaches instill values in our identified many children who need children that they may not be able to glasses. But she chose to do more than learn at home. just senri a note home. To help the children whose families can’t afford Because many of our families can’t the cost of eye care, she started a pro­ afford to buy an expensive school gram that brings the best out of our yearbook, our teachers contribute teachers, parents, and community. their time and talent to pull it all to­ With the help of the PTA and some gether. At one fundraiser dance in very charitable eye care profession­ February, seven of our teachers do­ FREE TIRE ROTATION als, children are getting glasses. Now nated their time from 6:30 to 10:30 they can see the blackboard and read p.m. as chaperones. Without their with Lube, Oil & Filter their books. Now they can learn. help, who else can we depend on?

How can you explain how 82.5% of our 8th grade students scored in the acccfttablc range on the New Jersey Early Warning Test when the state average is 70%? The answer is . . . Bradley Beach School.

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Home and Real Estate T h e Antiques Household Hints Best Cooks Around A MOST IMPRESSIVE INKSTAND In this day of ballpoint pens, it is hard to realize the HANDY TOOL — I use a large seam ripper to remove %\VVW sW sVJ% b y S u e B a e z k o w s k i importance of inkstands and inkwells. In the 16th century, can labels and to remove seals on bottles. Rita K., Omaha, an aristocrat did not write his own letters, perhaps because Neb. Art Ellis of Ocean Grove is really excited about all he could not. He hired a special scrivener to write legible, DURABLE BOOKMARKS — As an avid reader, I correct correspondence. the changes that have been happening here since he came across an idea for a durable bookmark. By the 18th century, an educated man would write his moved to the community over a year ago. As a con­ I bought a vinyl binder, cut it into strips and made myself own letters. The quill pen was in use and the ink was kept cerned citizen, he is impressed with the neighbor­ 20 bookmarks. I've mailed a few to relatives already, and on the desktop so the pen could be dipped into it after every they love them! Kitty R., Fort Hood, Texas hood groups, especially the Citizens Patrol. "/ would few words were written. The ink was kept in a covered like to join in some capacity, but my work hours are container, and the cover had to open easily or have a small BACON SUBSTITUTE — As I am on a low-sodium very irregular. I admire the volunteer spirit that is in hole for the pen to be dipped. These special ink holders diet, one of the things I miss the most is bacon with an egg. were made in the style we recognize today as an inkwell. this town.' I have found a pretty good substitute. Art loves a good home cooked meal after a hard They were wide but shallow jars with covers. When I break the egg in the cup to steam, I sprinkle a days work. He has a few recipes that were given to By the mid-1700s, silversmiths in England were creating few imitation bacon bits on the top. Try it; you’ll like it! large, impressive inkstands for the desk of the well-to-dc Jill G., New Ulm, Minn. him by his mother, that were childhood favorites. The gentleman. One or two inkwells, a sander to blot the ink following "Spiced Up Jello is one that is enjoyed by a tray for the pen, a wafer box that held paste wafers usee REMOVING CORN SILK — Recently, someone Art at any time of the year. to seal the letter, sealing-wax holder and perhaps a decora­ suggested using a toothbrush to remove com silk when Spiced Up Jello tive figure were all joined into one impressive inkstand. preparing an ear of com. 11 oz. can mandarin orange sections Styles changed through the years but the idea remained For many years, I have used a vegetable bmsh under a — an inkstand held all of the necessary equipment used to faucet stream, working downward from the narrower top 1 cinnamon stick write a letter. Silver, gold, brass, porcelain, pottery, glass, of the ear. It is much quicker and easier than using a small 1/4 tsp. salt animal horns and wood were used to make inkstands. Look toothbrush. Sally T., Roswell, N.M. 2 packages orange jello for inkstands that have all original parts. Sometimes bot­ 3 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice tles or tops have been replaced. Signed pieces are the best. SOFTEN IT UP — I found a really quick way to soften * ★ ★ hard brown sugar. Just put it in the microwave, in the Drain the orange sections and reserve the syrup. Q. I have some TifTin .stemware with black amethyst plastic bag, for a minute and it softens it immediately. stems and bases and clear bowls decorated with frosted Wanda C., Kirkland, Wash. Add water to syrup to make 1 3/4 cups. Combine designs. What can you tell me about Tiffin gla.ss? this mixture with the cinnamon stick and salt in a A. A glass works owned by A.J. Beatty and Sons moved ANOTHER VIEWPOINT — A simple and sup>er way medium saucepan. Cover and simmer for 10 min­ to Tiffin, Ohio, in 1888. It joined the U.S. Glass Company to soften brown sugar when it is as hard as a brick is to just utes. Remove from heat and let stand covered for 10 in 1892. U.S. Glass started making thin stemware instead put a piece of bread in the package or airtight container. more minutes. Take out the cinnamon stick. The sugar will become soft and stay that way. Laveme P., of heavy tumblers at their factory in 1914. The more Next dissolve the jello in the hot mixture and expensive glass sold well and remained in production. Salem, Ore. In 1963, the Tiffin plant was purchased by the employees slowly add 2 cups of cold water and the lemon juice. and remained working until 1980. The glass with black CHROME CLEANER — Months ago by accident, I Pour into a mold and chill until partially set, then add stems was made from 1922 to 1935. found an excellent way to clean and polish chrome. Use a the orange sections. Chill until firm. * * small amount of rubbing alcohol on the fixtures. The soap Enjoy! Q. My cream-colored sugar bowl is marked “Avalon scum is easily removed, leaving the fixture shiny and Faience.” It belonged to my grandmother for over 60 new-looking. Eve B., Rochester, N.Y. years. Can you tell me more? A. Avalon Faience is a mark used on pieces made by the Chesafieake Pottery Company of Baltimore, Md., in the 1880s. Home Improvement, Siding & Decks (fueii Wka£i ip A M H ifi 988-0339 ^ ome T.L.C. will make this 2 family on DECKS SIDING VINYL Ocean Grove’s southside a great 10x10-$1300 WINDOWS investment. Owner is anxious to sell and 12x12-$1450 will talk to all buyers. 14x14-$1600 Repeewnent 16x16-$1750 Windows Screened A ^ rime south side location with one car s t o r a g e 901-775-4747 18x18-$1900 garage, two bedrooms on first floor and 30 yr. pressure treated ( Installed 1515 Washington Av«N«ptutM I behind Bubbles ‘NSudsI Stairs 3-4 ' mother-daughter layout on 2nd floor. Basic railing $19 5 ennovated 2 bedroom Victorian on a •Recent expansion complete with new units and sizes comer lot, fenced yard and a deck to enjoy avakible the summer seasoni w im m m s b c v b i t t Dollive Furniture Co. •Individual door alarms in effect 24 hours a day nvestment opportunities available in this •New! resident Managers two family with separate utilities, Victorian •Premises well lit during evening hours WINTER exterior and anxious seller. NBBB FUSnBIM VT ow you can turn the key on this •New extended access hours considerable front door and step back in MBBB mBFBBIBBCB time. A must see for the buyer who wants •Month to month or discounted yearly rerrtols 36 Main Street (Rt. 71) to renovate a true Victorian. •Lock supplied at no cost Mon - Sat Bradley Beach, NJ 07720 reat comer location, very large kitchen, lOamSpm (908) 774-9000 LR, DR, and 3 bedrooms. The yard is fenced and has southern exposure and is .Free DeliveryAnytime/Guarantee Special Orders. priced to sell.

*W e are tookh^ for summer rentals for all the people who are calling. Yes, this early In the seasoni We have retrters, You'll be on "Cloud 9" now wo need your apt, howe, cf>ttage, etc. Call Harriet, Jean or Judy TODAY. Let with one of these... Ocean Front us do the work for youl or Ocean View Condo One or Two bedroom 2 Homes units [B w/fireplaces - one with double $92,000-179,000. OC€fl1 smmut porches - double staircase Established 1979 jtimnus $159,900 GROM€ 0 C iS it m m Investment smaller Victorian 3 b/r 11/2 bath duplexes - three family ReATYIHCx<^^ e 0 m s T0 call for appt four family fS. Main \venue Oceoti trnne, \ew Jersvy B i m m i $89,900 $116,000 - $179,900 (908) 774-7166

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Re/Max Heritage Realtors 56 Main Ave, Ocean Grove 775-7518 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE9 ®f)e ®imcs-

Home and Real Estate

SPCA Offers Tips Book Takes Mystery Out On Pet Grooming Of Smaii Home Repairs Spring is in the air and feel?" asks Carol. "That’s we’re aii getting ready to en­ about what a long haired In case you haven’t not­ shelves and other things on joy the deiights of the sea­ dog feels like when its hair iced, the day of the handy­ a wall, rest assured that the son. Let's not forget our gets matted from not being man is over. manual gets into the more pets at this wonderfui time of brushed. So, if you don’t You are a rare home- exotic home repair tasks the year. Caroi Parker, dog keep it clipped, at least owner if you can find some­ such as eliminating homes in groomer and SPCA kennel brush it religiously." Unfor­ UFOs ... In A Lawn Near You one to come in and fix a masonry, plumbing prob­ lems, repairing or replacing technician, has let us in on tunately, sores can happen by Ellen Henke, John Deere Lawn & Garden Expert sticky door, a leaky faucet, a cracked or warped outside some helpful hints to help even with the best of care. Seen any UFOs lately? I’m talking about "Unwanted worn screen door or the siding and shingles and re­ make life a little more plea­ When it does, your veter­ Flying Objects" - branches, twigs, stones, pine cones, tools dozens of other little annoy­ pairing flashing and caulking sant for our faithful compan­ inarian can help. or toys that could be potential mowing and safety hazards. ances constantly cropping roof joints. ions during the warmer Keep nails trimmed on By taking a few extra minutes to survey your lawn and up. Berko tells us that most months ahead. dogs and cats alike. remove any UFOs, you could save an expensive trip to a More likely, the door home repairs are simple and Brushing is very import­ Inspect your pets at least dealership or repair shop or, worse yet, a visit to the doctor. continues to be pounded ant for dogs and cats: Un­ once a week for ticks. A flea If twigs, leaves or other debris clog your mower’s dis­ open, the dripping faucet can be mastered with no previous experience with brushed hair causes matting, and tick collar helps, by is charge chute, turn off your mower immediately. With a stains the sink yellow and tools or home repair. The matting causes itching, not foolproof. To be on the walk-behind mower, be sure to disconnect the spark plug drives to distraction anyone manual provides easy-to- itching causes scratching sate side, talk to your veter­ to keep the engine from restarting if you accidentally turn within hearing distance, and follow instructions, indicating and scratching cause sores. inarian about Lyme Disease the blade while examining the mowing chamber. With a rid­ household occupants learn the proper tools and mater­ Huskies and collies, espec­ preventative vaccines. ing mower, turn the ignition key to "off". In either case, to live with and love the ials to have on hand at the ially, are high maintenance Long-eared dogs should don’t touch hot engine or exhaust surfaces and carefully myriad of diminutive visitors outset, making a visit to the dogs and they should be have their ears cleaned at use a stick or tool to dislodge the debris. Never use your who meander in through the brushed once a week. If you least once a month because hands or feet to clear a clog! hole in the screen door. hardware store in the middle of a project unnecessary. can’t do it, bring him or her long ears hold moisture that Fill, level and cover any low spots or depressions in Anyone who has ever This 88-large page book, to a dog groomer or vet. "If can build up and cause ear your lawn that could turn an ankle. Also, be sure to navi­ needed a small household you take the hair on you arm infections. gate safely on slopes. Mow across slopes in your yard if repair, which surely includes SMALL HOME REPAIRS MADE EASY, is available for and hvist it, ho'w does it you’re using a walk-behind mower, if you were to slip and everyone, has experienced $5.95 (plus $2 p&h) from fall, your mower would be less likely to roll on top of you. the frustration of trying to Consumer Center, 350 Scot­ Do the opposite with a riding mower. Mow up and down find a professional to do a land Road, Orange, NJ slopes for greater stability. small job and the rage of Find Out What's Happening 07050 or 800 872-0121 with Hills too steep to mow safely shouldn’t be mowed at all. having to pay travelling costs credit card. In The Times Arts & Lifestyle Add a decorative ground cover or plant the area in native and service charges in addi­ An added benefit to wildflowers. Steer clear, too, of embankments and drop- tion to labor and parts. offs. Then there is the indig­ doing the job yourself is that Regardless of your terrain, always keep family mem­ nity of spending time on the you will probably do a better bers, especially children, far away from the area you’re phone trying to track down & job than a workman who is mowing to protect them from UFOs. Never take passen­ beg a repair person to deign trying to do the job in the gers on a riding mower - and never allow children to oper­ to acknowledge the small least possible time said SPRING ate mowers. Be particularly careful when backing up with problem, because most Berko. "It’s good for people to do their own repairs," he riding or walk-behind mowers. home improvement profes­ said. "It saves money and it’s Into Action So the next time your neighbors see you clearing debris sionals are not interested in a source of satisfaction." off the yard, tell them you’re looking for UFOs. You may small jobs. The cost, coup­ Looking for a change? This book has just been get a funny look, but remind yourself that safety, yours and led with the agony of waiting updated to include new pro­ Come see us. We have a good your family’s, comes first. for the return call and the selection of homes for your time off from work waiting for ducts and tools and now in­ the service person to show clude simple instructions on ______consideration.______up, often late or not at all, installing your own telephone makes a minor home repair and extensions. a major headache. Berko is executive direc­ One of a Kind Central Location Robert Berko may have tor of Consumer Educational If you want a completely updated home, the answer for you. Berko is Research, a national non­ three floors finished and heated, new wall the editor of Small Home profit consumer organization to wall carpet, and new appliances, move Repairs Made Easy, a man­ founded in 1969 and devot­ right in. Close to center of town. You’ll ual that lists step-to-step ed to educating consumers. love it $167,000. directions on how to do CERC gets all proceed from New Listing around-the-house repairs. the sale of this book. Two bedroom 'Victorian cottage. Good According to Berko, such As a director of the NJ location, gas heat, by appointm ent mysteries as unstopping the Home Improvement Contrac­ $105,000 toilet, fixing the door bell and tors Assn and former head repairing the garage door are of one of the state’s largest Owner Says Sell within the capability of even home improvement contrac­ Don’t pass up the opportunity of obtaining the most unskilled and un­ ting companies, Berko has this three bedroom bungalow. A litde paint schooled among us. had many years’ experience and a little paper and you’ll have a The paperback manual in the home improvement property to be proud of at the bargain starts your education even field. price of $68,000. before you attack the prob­ He found that many Beauty On Broadway lem with an illustrated run­ times homeowners, intimi­ down of common tools you dated by their mistaken im­ Two family home & dng south. Excellent will need and how to handle pression of the difficulty of a condition. $139,000. OCEAN GROVE them. For example, the nov­ project, would hire contract­ Solid Investment A Victorian three family boasting high ceilings, ice will appreciate the il­ ors and still be unhappy by wood floors, spacious rooms, and separate electric lustrations of five different the quality of the repairs. meters, a perfect set up for that home away ftom types of hammers, such Even if a homeowner Opportunity home with income from the other two units to offset basic revelations as hot to does not chose to do the Fnre apartment home, fully rented, good carrying costs. start a nail and how to avoid home repair himself, this condition. Excellent gross income. Asking hammer marks on wood. book will demystify the pro­ cess, giving him the know­ $199,000. $137,000. But lest the more ex­ perienced among you scoff ledge of what needs to be at a book that devotes a done, how complicated it is tht page to hanging a picture. and what it should cost, said Bills Agency AMES J . PENTZ Berko. R E ,A 1. T O K !S 78 Main Avenue I(SO M \!N S 1 . OCl- \ \ OROX'I- N.| TO HO\ 'JT. n77,'.li Subscribe To Ocean Grove, NJ 908-988-7271 ®tie ®imes it’s a 774-2124 Shore Thing! PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 Cf)e ^TimeS-

Tidbits From 10cean 4lrobe H otair N ep tu n e ■ The RUSSELL L. REED has scheduled for April 12. been appointed to the posi­ Members of the circle tion of Grand Representative attending were: Cathy Potter's Clay LAWRENCE JUSTICE of the Masonic Grand Lodge Cleaves, Mary Newman, (fr. Admiral Farragut/Nep- of New South Waies, Austra­ Mary Morgan, Sylvia Timour- by Larry Jackson tune) is a member of the lia. Installatioh will take ian, Natalie Trembly, Emmy Rowan College 1994-95 place in Manhattan on June Lou Snyder, Jean Risden, A lingering memory of Lord has directed her life in we don’t actuaily die in our men’s basketball team. 19. Later in the year. Right Betti Meeks & Isabel Megill. such a way that I am sure dreams. But I did. The re­ The team fihished the my father after my mother’s Worshipful Reed ahd his MYRTLE and JIM that "doing good" will certain­ sult of those dreams was to season with a 27-4 overall death is of him sitting in their wife, Isabelle, will visit the HANDFORD appeared on ly be said of her. A fine ask myself WHEN that hap­ record and a 15-3 mark in den reading her Bible. When Australian lodge. the front page of the sports tribute to anyone. pens, how will I be remem­ the N.J. Athietic Conference. I asked him what he was do­ Reed, a CPA, is currently section of the Sarasota Her­ I think of Jack Bennett, bered. Justice piayed in 30 ing, he said he was reading treasurer of the Ocean Grove ald-Tribune on March 14, the fxst Presbyterian minister The Apostle Paul games, scoring 122 points the comments she had writ­ Homeowners Assn, and the 1995. They were pictured in thought about this, took the (4.0 ppg) and collected 61 ten in the margins. He was I knew- now pastor of the Second Masonic District of the stands at Ed Smith quill between his thick rebounds (2.0 rpg). looking for some glimpse of First Presbyterian Church in Manhattan Welfare Founda­ Stadium watching the White fingers and wrote, "It is my her, and he went to her Bible Corpus Christi, Texas, and I tion, Inc. Sox play the Yankees. 2,000 eager expectation and hope JAMES McCa r tn e y , to look. That's a fine tribute remember his total dedica­ fans were in attendance, that I shall not be at all JOY MILLER, and JUSTINA to anyone. tion to the ministry. I PHYLLIS SCHULTZ, making that day’s game the ashamed, but Christ will be STEIN, all Neptune High Rad and I grew up toget­ remember his zeal and en­ contralto, continued her biggest seller to date for the honored in my body." School students, received her. His parents are Bap­ thusiasm for Jesus Christ. music with an appearance at stadium. Myrtle was knitting, If this is going to be certificates for academic tists., and have aiways been He was one of the most in­ The Lodge Health Care Cen­ as usual, and Jim wore his even a possibility for us, two achievement from Tandy active in their church. Wheh fluential persons in my life. ter in Neptune where she Rutgers hat. Even that far things are required. First, we Technology Scholars. Tandy I remember our childhoods, A fine tribute to anyone. presented a program of Irish from home, the Ocean must forget the past- the Technology Scholars recog­ I remember their church life. One day someone will music. Grovers were easily picked past that is imperfect and nizes academic excellence It was important ot them as a remember something about Phyllis also sang at the out in the crowd. family. When Rad’s brother, you and me. I wonder what which hauhts us in its imper­ especially in the areas of 25th anhiversary ceremohy fection. "Forgetting what lies mathematics, science and Eddie, was very ill and need­ it will be? Will they look ih of Tony and Luida Cusanelli BRUCE and ILONA behind," wrote Paul, “and computer science. ing special hospital care, it the margins of our Bibles to at St. Paul’s Church on HUNT, from the Times’ straining fonvard to WHAT was their church that raised catch a glimpse of us? Will March 25. family, spent three weeks in LIES AHEAD, I press on the money to send them to they look to our church life Florida visiting with Ilona’s toward the goal." We must Canada where the treatment as the portrait they most The March meeting of mother in St. Petersburg. do that- we must forget was available. And now, remember? Will they look the Frances Stern Prayer Joining them for the first "what lies behind." Sec­ these many years later, at their own life of faith and Circle was held at the home week were long time friends ondly, we must begin the Janie, Rad’s mother, has say that we were the most of Katherine Sullivan. Jean and Jerry McMaster, journey- the journey to cancer, and as I talk to her influential person in their life? The circle will be hostess Wall Twp. The two couples becoming whoever it is we and to Rad, I experience How will we be remember­ for the April 4th meeting of made side trips to visit ANDY would like to be, but have once again what faith in God ed? the United Methodist Womeh and MURIEL WILSON in never been. We must "press means to a family. A fine I had a friend who wem at the church. Bradenton and JOAN and on toward the goal." It has tribute to anyone. through the scary ordeal of A Lenten Journey will be KEITH OLSON in Venice, been rightly said that 'Ihe I once asked a lady who facing the possibility that she held at St. Paul’s on April 5 where they helped celebrate longest journey begins with had hearly nine decades to had breast cancer. She and a Lenten Breakfast Is Joan’s birthday. think about it, how she didn't, but she said the the first step." So. let’s would like to be remem­ whole episode certainly begin! bered. She answered that it caused her to take another And as we do, let us was said of Jesus that He look at her life’s priorities! remember that success is went about doing good, and i had three very unusual not required- only our best that is what she hoped peo­ dreams once. Three nights efforts. "Do your best to ple would be able to say in a row I dreamed I died. present yourself to God as about her. Her faith and We don’t usually dream that one approved.." Just our M annington discipline in following her we die- we almost die, but best, that’s all. S i l v e r F l o o r i n g

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•ROUNDTRIP AIR FROM NEWARK •5 NIGHTS/6 DAYS HOTEL INC. TAX •10 SUPER SHOWS INCLUDING: Anita Bryant, Jim Staffmd, Tcmy Orlando. Lawrence Welk Jr., Mel Tillis, Mickey Gilley, Bobby Vinton and the Osmond Family. •11 MOUTH WATERING MEALS A AADVANCED FLOOR COVERINGS •4 ADDITIONAL FUN ATTRACTIONS 114 Fortunoto jpkice

For informatirm on this or any other vacation idea you m a y have. Neptune, NJ Please crmtact die expats at (1 block west of Rout®. 18 o ff Route. 33) FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL/AMERICAN EXPRESS 908-922-8949 in Oakhuist at 531-8585. M o/Tu/W c^ 9am - 6pm. Mon-Fri 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday 9am - 7pm and Saturdays 10am - 2pm Sot 8:30 to 3:00 MAKNING10N. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL IN OAKHURST 531 8585 Eve & Weekend Appts. Available Th e \i x )k Th a t La s 'is." THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 11 K \ ) t tC im e S - Shark River jetty is just about completed, they can start Making Waves In Avon By The Sea driving the pilings for the by Marie McMonagle Washington Ave boardwalk Going, Going... section. The actual board­ Almost all the news this Almost without exception have avoided the issue be­ walk service wood is in the week comes from one area these youngsters swam in cause so many are mine. dock at Newark and awaiting of recreation or another. this event last year as C They did so well (even Col­ the appropriate moment for There are still some swimmers and this year were leen had a personal best) I transport to Avon, It’s getting seats left for the Nets and entered with B times. It is had to take some bragging close! Miami Heat game, if inter­ amazing to see the progress. rights. Rabies Clinic ested piease give recreation Swimmers compete against If you want to see just Avon will conduct a a caii at 502-4517. the clock always trying to how good these kids are, the Rabies Clinic on Sat., April 1, The summer scheduie of improve their times. Without 14 & unders will all be com­ 1 - 2 pm. Municipal Gym. activities is aimost finaiized. exception personal bests peting this summer where Avon resident may obtain Most of last year’s programs were achieved by all the they started - for the Avon dog/cat licenses at this time. are returning. For some Avon youngsters entered in Swim team. It should be Upcoming Events items it wiil depend on the the two day event. another good year, Laurie. Apr 1: April Fool's Day number that sign up whether In this competition swim­ St. Rose Athletic Awards Apr 1: Rabies Clinic 1-2 PM, or not the program will fly. mers entered with B & below Avon youngsters were Municipal Gym Auction organizers (left to right) Valerie Cantagallo, For now, here is the line up. times compete in the Bronze well represented at St. Rose Apr 3-6: Mission St. Eliza­ Llea Williams, Jadde Ryan, Acfrlenne Pryor and Bea winter sports awards this Chiidren through adoles­ Division and those with Bi- beth Church Danielson. past week. Tim Murphy & cents; Bowling, Water Ballet, times compete in the Silver. Apr 6: Board of Ed Meeting, The Holy Innocents P.TA. sponsored a Chinese Auction Seton Duggan were both on Swi.m Team, Arts and Crafts, Megan D’Auria, swimming in 8 pm. School Library on sat. March 25th in the schooi's cafeteria. The event was the indoor track team. Mag­ Children;s Dance Group, the 50, 100, 200 and 500 Apr 8: Easter Egg Hunt a huge success, guests were abie to choose from over gie McDevitt, Kristen Koch, Tennis Clinic, and Theater freestyle, just entered the 15- 180 gifts including a 25 inch TV., a VCR, and tickets to Rauri Sullivan and Tymera Radio City's Annual Easter Show. In addition, over 40 door Group. For Adolescents: 16 age group last month. Berry played basketball. prizes were given out. Proceeds from this fund raiser will Water Sports, Basketball, Even swimming against the R e a d Colleen & Heather McMon­ go towards renovating the school's auditorfum. The Volleyball. For Teenage thru older competition she was agle swam, & Eileen Finn & Chinese Auction Committee would like thank the school adult: Beach Aerobics, Aqua able to earn a second place C f)c C im c g Kathleen Gregg cheered community and ail the local businesses that helped them Power, & - a family program medal in the 500 freestyle. them. For Local News reach their goal. Plans are already in the making for next - Sunday Night Softball. Heather McMonagle Boardwalk Update year's auction. Several items need to be competing for the last year Now that work on the completed before the sche­ as a 13-14 year-old earned a dule becomes finalized. 1st place in the 1000 free­ Some programs will have style Bronze Division and a new instructors & arrange­ 5th place Bronze medal in ments have not been con­ the 500. Her time in the 1000 firmed yet. qualifies as a B time when Recreation has also she changes age groups T he More You B orrow, T he L ower T he I h ter est. initiated work on several one next month, day events: A Day at Free­ Dennis Barrett and hold Racetrack, Clambake at Meaghan McMonagle had an the Boardwalk Pavilion, Golf extra challenge. Dennis Outing, and two trips, one to changed age groups 3 days, the Bronx Zoo, the other to before the competition and the Papermill Playhouse for Meaghan the day before. C dinner and a show. swimmers last year, both Several of the programs were able to earn B times in will need people to help with the older, more difficult age organization. When the time group. comes... Carrie Capron earned Town Swimmers 6th place Bronze medals in A number of youngsters the 100 free and the 50 in town participate in swim­ Backstroke and a 7th place ming programs thru-out the in the 100 Back. Carrie's year. Two teenagers, Megan younger siblings are fol­ D'Auria & Frances Delaney lowing close on her heels. swim for Central Jersey A- Her sister Casey earned a quatic Club (CJAC) out of 3rd place medal in the 100 Monmouth College. The re­ freestyle with a BB-k time mainder swim for the Mon­ and had BB times in her mouth Barracudas at the other 5 events. Twin brothers JCC in Deal. Craig & Christian advanced Two weekends ago the to swimming 50s and 100s Junior Olympics were held at with flip turns. Craig had a B Rutgers. To qualify for this time in his 50 Freestyle. competition the swimmer Sharon McMonagle has to have A times in their swam & A+ time in the 100 event. Frances Delaney Backstroke and earned a 4th swam in 4 events in the 15- place Bronze medal in the 16 age bracket: the 200, 500, 100 IM (Individual Medley). 1000, & 1650 year freestyle. Sharon also earned the big­ Pe r f e c t F or L if e ’ s L it t l e S u r p r is e s . Although he did not win any gest disappointment of the medals he lowered his times weekend. Seeded 72 of 200 substantially and moved up swimmers in the 50 Back- to a triple A rating. For an stroke she swam an A-k 25^ REBATE example of times & an inter­ time, good enough for 7th Of Interest Piid During esting coincidence, he swam place silver medal, but DQ’d T he First 6 Months the 1650 (about a mile) in (was disqualified) on her In a w orld w here interest paid during the first 6 months. 16:50. Frances, who swims turn. on the CBA High School Just slightly out of medal things seldom go as • Rate luill never increase more than 2% a year team, was recently picked by contention Chris Reilly was If Loan Exceeds 50fc Of Line; the Asbury park Press for 16th in the 50 Backstroke planned, our Split or 8% over the life of the line. • You choose their All-Star second team. and 12th in the 50 free. Older Rate Home Equity your monthly due date. • You choose the Frances has been competing brother Jamie competed in 1 0 . 2 5 * ' in Junior Olympics for sev­ freestyle and breaststroke Line makes perfect repayment term (from 5 to 20 years). • Payments eral years now. events. Preferring the longer If Loan Is 50*1 Or Less Of Line; may be deducted directly from your Summit Carrie Capron qualified distances, he finished 7th in sense. It’s extremely for the first time this year to the 200 yard Breaststroke. flexible and loaded checking or savings account. • CoJiditional compete in the Junior Olym­ Especially in the younger 1 0 . 6 0 * ’ pic events. Carrie’s qualifying age brackets several events with extras: • Split approval on the next business day. • Apply in had up to 250 swimmers. event was the 50 freestyle. person or over the phone - 1-800-454-4410. She swam in the 11-12 year Kelly McCarthy, who interest rate that goes down lohen you borrow old bracket earning an A-h won’t be 8 until, as he puts more than 50% of the line. *25% rebate of rating. She will jump age it. Income Tax Day, was Reach Higher groups next month to 13-14. ready to wow them in the 8 Her time was such that she & under Division but missed will still have an A rating in the competition because of * Annual Percentage Rate current as of 2/19/95. Rate is calculated at 1.25% above the highest the new age group. the flu. Prime Rate as published in The Wall Street loumal on the 25th day oi tl.e prior month. Rate increases to 1.60% above the highest Prime Rate if the loan balance is less than 50% of the line. BANK Last week the B-C level My apologies. This was For .New Jersey houses and condominiums only. Rates subject to change each month and a longwinded piece. These may increase up to a maximum of 2% annually and 8% over the lifetime of the loan. There is swimmers competed in the a SM annual maintenance fee and insurance is recjuired on the property that secures the plan. Silver Bronze Champion­ youngsters have been swim­ Consult your tax advisor to determine the deductibility of your finance charges. Equal Housing lender • Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender ships also held at Rutgers. ming hard all winter and 1 PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 Ctje ^Times-

CijiHirs Around Town Ayers Celebrate 50 Years

Do You Think Our Country's Subway Systems Could Be A Target For A Terrorist Attack Similar To The Recent Attack experienced In Japan?

Andrea Beder WaU ” No doubt in my mind. Subways would be a place of attack because a lot of undesirables congregate in such an area. In darkened areas a lot of people can move fieely without being noticed."

Robert and Lucie Ayers pictured at their 50th wedding anniversary party. Sosan Ayles Deb Walsh Wall West Behnar Neptune City - Robert Wall-Spring Lake Lodge #73 "Absolutely. I think we are vulnoable "Yes. Just look at what happened with and Lucie Ayers of Treasure Free and Accepted Masons. in that area, we don’t have any type of Cohn Ferguson and the LIRR, or more Island, FL and here Mrs. Ayers is a home­ security which could prevent something recently the homemade bombs on the celebrated their 50th wed­ maker. She is a 45 year like that from occurring. It would NYC trains. Anytime you are in close ding anniversary at a party at probably happen in one of our major quarters with large numbers of people member and a past matron cities." _22u^onYjmowwhatcanhappen/^ The Breakers, Spring Lake, of Ocean Chapter O.E.S. given by their children. They #214, Belmar, and a mem­ were married on March 17 at ber of Memorial United For All Your Memorial United Methodist Methodist Church. FLOORCOVERING Church, Neptune City. Children of the couple Needs Mr. Ayers retired from are Robert W. Ayers Jr., the Department of Defense, Wall; Ronald 0. Ayers, Wall; Fort Monmouth, in 1980. He Joan Bradley, Pt. Pleasant served in the U.S. Marine Beach; and Richard J. Ayers, DAVISON Corps during World War II. Treasure Island, FL. They He is a 46 year member of have four grandchildren. RUGS 39 Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Grove, NJ is owned and operated by The Times AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY Nicholas Aldarelli, whose grandmother and Lunch 775-7371 father opened the doors to this famous shore Your Source For Excellent Service legend. Fifty years ago this April At first, it was D inner simply a bar that served tomato pies and C ock tails meatball sandwiches. Due to the growing number of faithful patrons, the restaureint and C atering menu were ejqjanded in 1960. Since then. Mom's menu h«is featured extensive Italian for all Congressman cuisine, including home-made petstsa, ve

Complete Dinners For Two L it c L n Reports beginning April 17 thru April 30, for only $19.45 Q o J to celebrate U to Clean Water Act Threatened their 5 0 t h Anniversary £ L t^ o J ." The federal Clean Water Act has been one of America’s greatest environmental success stories in the 23 years since it became law. That’s why it’s so sad that proposals now being considered in Congress to amend the Clean Water Act would make the law less effective and actually roll back the progress we have made so far. Meet Your Local Banker It’s no secret that many of the new Congressmen are not supportive of existing environmental legislation. These sentiments have prompted the introduction of a bill, which major environmental organizations have JAMES RYAN called the “Dirty Water Bill” and the “Polluters’ Dream”. The input of ...has been an employee of pro-environment people was basically kept out of the loop when it came MidLantic for 18 years. James has to drafting the bill. Lobbyists for industries that are regulated by the law been designated MidLantic helped write the legislation. employee to process CRA (low & I consider this situation unacceptable, and I am fighting to prevent moderate income) mortgages for some of the worst, most anti-environment provisions from being in­ the Neptune branch. In his spare time, James enjoys cluded in the final version of the bill. We need to take even stronger bicycling, gardening and weight action on such issues as non-point source pollution (contaminated run­ training.' off, the number one contributor to water pollution), protecting wetlands and beach water quality monitoring. We also need to get serious about enforcing the environmental laws we pass. That’s why I’ve sponsored Equal Housing Lender tough enforcement legislation, to make the polluters pay for destroying Equel Opportunity Lender our environment. ^^llDlAIITIC I believe the reauthorization of the Clean Water Act is one of the Member FDIC most important environmental challenges in years. We have to take a N. AsburyPark AsburyPark Neptune Ocean Grove Avon stand to protect our hard-won victories to protect the precious water (908)225-2424 resources on which our lives and livelihoods depend.

Paid Advertisement THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 13 m t ^C im es------at 9 am. Anniversary Acknowledged The Boro has scheduled a Rabies Ciinic on April 26th from 7-8 pm at the Public A Little Ditty Works Buiiding on Laurei Ave.

The April Program for from Neptune City the Neptune City Library is: by Ginny Reynolds Apr. 6 - Pre-schooi - Craft. K- 5 Paui Revere’s Ride Craft; This week the first thing is performed by voiunteer switched to Addams Fieid Apr. 13 - Spring Party; Apr. I want to do is to congratu- senior citizens and addres­ due to the Fire Company’s 20 - No Program; Apr, 27 - iate the students who took ses proper medication prac­ Easter Egg Hunt at Memorial Story Time. Registration is part in the Planet Hollywood tices for oider Americans. Park on the same day. required, for more informa­ Variety Show. This presentation is coor­ tion contact the Library at i attended the morning dinated by NCADD in coop­ The NCPD-YAP will be 988-8862. show and enjoyed not only eration with the Retired having a basketbali game in your performances but also Senior Voiunteer Program, in the Wilson Gym (instead of I want to hear from you! the spontaneity of the stu­ keeping with this upcoming the previousiy slated dance) Your comments, ideas and on March 31st, 6:30 pm - dents and teachers in the presentation, this week, the items of interest about our 9:30 pm. The game will be audience that joiried in. Alliance talks about addiction town are always welcome. between the NCP-YAP "All- Ail of Uie following among the aged. The foliow­ Please share them with me Stars" and the NC Police people were responsible for ing information was taken by calling 988-3215 in the Officers "All-Stars." $2 the success of this show in from SCAT Fali 1994 issue. evenings, FAXing your infor­ donation through NCPD-YAP one form or another whether "Without knowing it, mation to The Times at 774- or at the door to benefit the they took part on stage, as grandma and grandpa stand 4480, or by writing to me at NCPD-YAP. Refreshments Monmouth County Freeholder THEODORE J. NARO- an emcee, part of the stage a great risk of accidental The Times, Po box 5, Ocean drug addiction. At just 11 will be served at half-time. ZANICK (left) presents RICHARD HOGAN, President of crew, members of the PTO ★★★★****★★ Grove NJ 07756, percent of the popuiation, the Monmouth County Assn, of First Aid Squads and a committee, ticket and cover member of the Avon First Aid Squad, with a certificate senior citizens use 25 per­ The NCBB will be having designs, school staff, the art from the Board of Chosen Freeholders acknowledging cent of all medicines to treat tryouts for the 8-10 year-olds teacher and the 5th and 8th the 50th year of the association, which is comprised of short-term and chronic ail­ at Addams Field on April 1 st grade art classes. These the voiunteer First Aid Squads in the county. included Daniel Boden, Kel­ ments, sey Russell, Ashley Shu- "And they can easily mard, Harlee Marie Genzan- misuse them. Becau^ they to, Nicholas Rust, Philip tend to have more pains and What's all the excitement about Maconi, Lance Shea, Bobby iiinesses, they seek medica­ Brown, Kevin Scisco, Tara tion more often. And with Strazdas, Lindsay Roake, more than one ailment at a at Jersey Shore Medical Center? Vickie Kroll, Stephanie time, they mix medications. Sciarappa, jeffrey Brown, "Here are a few tips to Panmela Pryor, Filomena heip seniors manage medi­ Brogna, Kellie Goss, Brittany cine: Weiss, Julie Johnson, Ryan • Never borrow or share Day, Justin Day, Jeffrey prescription with anyone. LaParre, Dammu LaParre, • Report unanticipated ef­ Kevin Boden, David Hansen, fect. A dosage or medication Brianne McManus, Kimberly change may be needed. Martin, Alissa Kenny, Nahkia • Tell the doctor of other Blair. Nancy Boud, Nicole medicines being used - pre­ Genzanto, Stephanie De- scription or over-the-counter Trempe, Christina Gorman, - so the proper medication Jennifer Pryor, Amy Palmero, can be prescribed. Jillian Roake, Will Kroll, • Follow instructions. Take Samantha Shaeffer, Elisha the entire prescribed amount. Shumard, Chrissie Gionfrid- • Use daily medicine boxes, do, Denise Leone, Lauren avaiiable at many drug­ FisI:, Joseph Curto, Kevin stores, to allocate each day's Catin, Vincent Cozzetta, dosage. You don't want to Josh Edwards, Maureen Mc­ forget whethe' or not you Cartney, Annie McGreevey, have taken today's pills." Heather Metz, Rebecca Smith, Jamie Cowling, Billy The Neptune City Sen­ Scia.-appa, Paul Strong, iors Club meets at the Nep­ Patpck McManus, Timmy tune City Senior Building, Roake, Jenny Hoidzkom, 2000 Sixth Avenue. 1 pm Kristin Boden, Shondia Blair, meeting, 2 pm the skit fol­ Melissa Patterson, Bridget lowed by refreshments. Prospective members are Nealon, Orrea Johnson, Sara Somethins ursent is happenins at Jersey Shore Medical Center, ironically Gibson, Heather Hansen, welcome. Please park on Vickie Reynolds, Julene Tho­ Stanley Avenue. enoush, in our Emergency Department and Trauma Center. We’re expanding our mas, Michelle Wyman, Jes­ patient care areas and modernizing our look and layout to meet the growling sica Beerman, Lauren McAl­ MARK YOUR CALEN­ lister, Nichole Buonocore, DARS!!! April 7 at 6:30 pm at needs of our community. Suzy Sciarappa, Liz Strong, Boro Hall. Ms. Patty Lucarel- li, RN, will present a video Treating over 40,000 people a year in our busy Emergency Room and Regional Antonio Lopez, Jimmy Whoekock, Santini Hurley, and slides on the very im­ Trauma Center has taken its toll on our facility. We’ve outgrown our existing space, Brian Wyman, J.R. Carr, portant topic of Fetal Alcohol the design of our center is inefficient for the volume of patients we sen/e, and Syndrome (FAS). The Alli­ Ellen Scharr, Stacy Howland, some of our equipment is outdated. You deserve better. Andre Carroe, Billy Megill, ance and the Women;’s Club invite all residents of Nep­ Michael Curto, Matt Sullins, The expansion and renovation project currently undenvay w ill increase and Joey Estrada, Nina Berar- tune City, young, old, desco, Arlene Sciarappa, women or men, to join them improve the efficiency of our Emergency Department and Trauma Center, giving for this very informative Rita Boden, Barbara McAl­ our patients better accommodations and, yes, additional privacy. lister, Margaret LaParre, Ben evening. Please feel free to Danielson, Barbara Goss, bring anyone you think may The Jersey Shore Medical Center Foundation is ready to unveil a Capital be interested in this topic. Lynn Kroll, RoseAnn Perrella, Campaign to help fund this important project. Watch for your invitation to Dennis Cottrell, Maureen support our community’s most critical resource. And, please, be patient McConville, Christine Han­ The next meeting of the sen, Nicholas Summonte, Alliance is Thurs., Apr. 13 at as we make some urgent changes to the one place you rely on most in 7:30 pm. Maria Hoecker, an emergency. Everyone involved de­ serves a standing ovation for Without realizing it, I put doing such a good job, all of the date for the School Bd of J ersey Shore M edical C enter you can consider this mine Election down as the date 1945 State Rt 33, P.O.Box 397, Neptune NJ 07754-0397 to you. that '1V34 was going to tape Board of Education Day. (908) 776-4445 On April 3, the Neptune This event was to be done City Alliance is proud to this week. present "It's In the Cards,” to Raising health care to new heights through leadership, teamwork and focus. the Senior Citizens of Nep­ '.‘he meeting place for tune City meeting. This skit the Boro clean-up has been PAGE 14 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995

EggciHng Rews Sorting Out the Movies of a movie you have in mind for your kids before saying, “ Y es.” Parenting magazines run capsule reviews of current films along with recommendations for kids of different by Molly Berkowitz ages. Straight from the Bunny Trail, here's an up to Even the most innocent films, like animated Disney the minute list of all the Easter Egg Hunts planned features, may have scenes that are too harsh for some in our area: children. The sea witch in "The Little Mermaid,’’ Gaston Avon - To be held Sat., April 8 at 10 a.m. It’s in "Beauty and the Beast,’’ and Scar in “The Lion King’’ sponsored by the volunteer Fire Department and may appear large, angry and overpowering at times. will take place on the lawn in front of the Municipal — Beware of Advertising. Kids may be enticed to see a Building. film by the promos they’ve seen on TV. Explain that these Belmar - Plans are still being hatched, but the ads show the best part of movies to try to get kids and their parents to come in — just like toy ads often do. If your date is set for Sat., April 15. It will be held on the kids’ interest continues and they are clamoring to see a beachfront, but the exact time hasn’t been an­ particular film, check with other parents, teachers and nounced yet. friends to see what they’ve heard or recommended. Bradley Beach - To be held on Sat., April 15 at Don’t overlook nontraditional movie theaters such as 1 p.m. on the Newark Avenue beach. It’s open to IMAX screen theaters at some science museums and his­ children from toddler to age 12. They’ve also set toric sites (such as near the Alamo) or offerings at a rain date for April 23. planetariums and universities. Spending a Saturday afternoon at the movies can be a Neptune - To be held on Sat., April 8 at 10 — See It With Them. By far the best thing you can do is nice way to break a dull routine. For most kids, it’s a a.m. SHARP! It is open to children ages 1 thru attend the film with your kids. Be prepared to talk about special event with the intrigue of a dark theater and the its story and answer questions afterward. If something you 11, but we have a new location this year. It will anticipation of the movie on a large screen. But how do found objectionable appeared on the screen, talk about be held at Bert Willis Field, which is located on you know which movies are suitable for young children? alternative ways the characters could have reacted. For Old Corlies Avenue, one mile off Highway 33, on Obviously, movies rated “R” or “PG-13” also contain example, "Instead of threatening the bad guys, is there the right hand side (just past the SRH Golf Course violence and inappropriate language. and Welsh Farms). Look for the Easter decora­ another way that jx'rson could have solved the problem?” So what’s a parent to do before venturing off to the local Pass the popcorn! tions. multiplex? Here are some tips to help guide your decision. ©1995 by King Features Synd Neptune City - To be held on Sat., April 8 at 9 — Read All About It. Be sure to read at least one review a.m. It’s sponsored by the volunteers of United Fire Co. #1, and is open to elementary school aged children. It will be held at Memorial Park on tE im e s ! Riverview Avenue. *******Hr** by mail A unique learning experience. A Don’t forget to bring a basket or bag to collect Only $15. loving. Christian atmosphere, age all your eggs, it’s also a good idea to be early, per year in county since most of the events will begin right on time. a|q)ropriate materials, computers, Happy Hunting!!! ($18. out of county) indoor, outdoor play. We welcome Don't Live Home children ages 6 mos to Pre-K Without It Full and half day programs available. 775-0007 a. Paul’s TE N ^ ^ ? a R E N U R S E B J CelEbRATiiNq 10 years oF u HslpiNq ChildREN G row Holy I n n o c e n t s SUNSHINE GARDEN Ths '95-'96 school year will hcRAld the lOrh ANNiVERSAny of Holy Innocents' Pre- School. ThE school offERS pROqRAMS foR T-yEAR-olds ANd 4-yEAR'Olds ANd is NOW ACCEpriNq REqisTRATioN foR rhE '9 5-'9 6 school year.

An AqE APPROPRIATE CURRICuIuM is offEREd, iNcludiNq ART, Music, SCiENCE, MATh & REAdiNq REAdiNESs skills, REliqioN, qRoss & Fine motor skills, sociAlizATioN & COMMUNICATION skllls.

IhE 4-yEAR'olds' is a 5 dAy pRoqRAM, while thE J-yEAR-olds’ hAVE the opTioN of a two O P E N H O U S E OR rhREE dAy pRoqRAM. Sessions For a11 pRoqRAMS are 2 1/2 houRS loNq. A p r i l 5 t h For flIRThER iNfoRMAhON, lO am - 12 Noon caU Holy Innocents SuNshiNE GAitdEN at 922-7141 545 5 W. BANqs Avenue, Neptune Register NOW for S ep tem ber St. P a u fs M etbo d ist C b u rc b Helping Hand SO Em bury Avemie Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 NURSERYSCHOOL 775-2265 Lori O Neil, Director NJ State Life Safety Approval Est 1969 Open All Year

C reative Learning E ^eriences ^ A Letter from A Loving Professional S ta ff Nursery • Pre-Kindergarteii Full or 1/2 Days Programs Your child will receive a letter from the Ages 3-6 Years Easter Bunny! Send this ad to: Full Day Kindergarten Neptune Twp. Municipal Complex Age Appropriate Activities 25 Neptune Blvd. Neptune, NJ 07753 lie . by the State of New Jersey Name

Monday- Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm Address iy lv s m la .Scw'ema.e Xi'ejprtiui.e C ity Xi'J' For children l-IO. FPr additional letters, please print name and addresa on seperate sheets. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 15 ®^i)E Cim eg- Arts & Lifestyle Performance of “Secret Monmouth County Family Vacation Garden" Planned Library Programs Packages Offered Red Bank - "The Secret Together with "Martha," MONMOUTH COUNTY LIBRARY Oakhurst - With summer Family travelers can find 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan just around the comer and special vacation plans to Garden," the enchanting her saucy maid played by Bridge players are invited to join the Monday evening games. Broadway musical ' play Patricia Durante, and "Dic­ Play begins at 7 p.m. and ends at 8:45. families starting to think' family-friendly destinations adapted from Frances Hodg­ kon," Martha’s earthy Readers of aii ages are invited to explore the universe by parti­ about planning their vaca­ from Florida to Alaska, from cipating in a "Reading Rocket Blast-Off", the 1995 children's book son Burnett's classic chii- brother, played by Eric Ny- tions, a trend is emerging Europe to Hawaii. Virtually fair. This annual event will be held on Sat., April 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. within the travel community dren's novel, will be presen­ quist - both of New York City & will feature an outer space puppet show and a mini planetarium. anywhere in the world they ted by Phoenix Productions - Mary Lennox helps to bring Other activities include movies, contests and a readathon. to packjne family-specific can imagine. And each of at the Count Basie Theatre in life, warmth and laughter The Ciassical Music of The United States of America: Past, vacations. Cruice Lines, tour these will offer a wide variety Present and Future, a series of 4 concerts, will be held at 2 p.m. on operators, hotels, pcr^s and of activities. Some tailored Red Bank on April 21, 22, back to the countryside, Sundays in April (except Easter Sunday). The 1st concert, April 2, resorts are hurrying to put for kids to enjoy on their 23, finally putting the ghosts of is entitled "The Classic Tradition". George Walker & Joe Accurso together deals that offer own, like foreign language Performances will be on the past to rest. will give a pre-concert iecture at 1:30 and introduce their works. The 2nd concert, April 9, is entitied "Homegrown Classical Music". every member of the family April 21 at 8 pm, on April 22 Director of this produc­ classow, ♦masure hunts, kite­ "Jazz! The American Classic" will be the April 23 concert and the something special to enjoy. making seminars and circus at 3 pm and 8 pm with an­ tion, Nick Montesano, who concluding concert on Aprii 30 wili be "Classics of the American It takes time to go other matinee at 3 pm on lives and teaches Kindergar­ Musical Theater". school; some that the entire through each provider’s lit­ April 23. The Count Basie ten in Ocean Grove, explains Sons of the Desert, a Laurel and Hardy full-length comedy, will family can participate in; be shown at 10 a. m. on April 3. This program is sponsored by the erature to find their individual Theatre is located at 99 Mon­ why the story is such a clas­ and, of course, babysitting New York City Retired Teachers/New Jersey Section. family vacations. The staff at services so that the grown­ mouth Street, just off of sic. 'The Secret Garden is April displays & exhibits this month include: Stop the Violence - Four Seasons Travel are ex­ Maple Avenue, in Red Bank. realty about the magic that Memorial for Amanda Wengert, April 4-21, Reception - Aprii 10 ups can take advantage of from 7 to 8:45 p.m.; New Jersey Animal Rights Alliance, April 5-30; perts at helping families de­ the nightclubs, competitive Orchestra seats are $18 ($16 each person has if they Watercolor & cut paper paintings of Claire Archer, Aprii 5-30; and, sign unique trips, tailored to for seniors) and side and would only find and use it. It sports, and other diversions "My Country" posters contest sponsored by County Officers Assn, specific interests. They also rear seats are $14 ($12 for takes the garden and com­ of NJ, April 24-28; poster contest winners for "Earth Day", a display designed just for them. offer a comprehensive col­ seniors). A special children’s panionship of friends for sponsored by The League of Women Voters commemorating the "Anybody with children passing of the 19th amendment and 75-years of league history. lection of vacation values matinee rate of $10 for chil­ Mary to find her magic. It knows that vacations require The Miracle of Morgan's Creek, starring Betty Hutton, Eddie assembled by American Ex­ dren 13 years and under on takes Mary's presence and Bracken, Brian Donlevy, William Demarest & Akim Tamiroff will be very careful planning to en­ press Travel Service, that April 22 and April 23. Mati­ persistence to help her shown at 2 p.m. on April 4. This film is the first in the series of sure that all members of the famiijes have chosen as their nees can be reserved by cousin and uncle find their April Tuesday matinees. Subsequent fiims in this series are: Rosie, family enjoy themselves," starring Rosalind Russeil, April 11; Ladykillers, starring Alec favorites. calling the Phoenix Box Of­ own magic." Montesano said Joanne Kortenhous of Guiness, April 18; & His Girl Friday, starring Cary Grant, April 25. Interested vacationers fice at 908 747-0014 and adds, "On the one hand, the "College Funding and Retirement Planning", a lecture given by Four Seasons Travel. "We should note that many of leaving your child's namfe audience is enthralled with Jay Dobrow of David Lerner Associates, will be presented at 7;30 help eliminate planning has­ p.m. on April 4. these vacations must be and age. the magnificent Victorian set, sles by offering not only a 'Long Term Care: Protecting Your Family and Assets From booked before May 31, in The Red Bank produc­ the quick-moving dialogue wide variety of valuable Devastation", a lecture presented by James P. Lyden, Personal order to receive American tion of 'The Secret Garden" and the haunting music, but Financial Advisor, American Express, will be given at 10 a.m. on vacation packages the family Express's special discounts, is led by twelve-year-old they also feel joy in Mary’s April 6. will enjoy but also unparal­ The Cecilian Music Club will present its annual spring concert although actual travel dates Navesink resident, Kimberly discoveries and the power of leled personal service that at 2 p.m. on April 8. The artist will be Danwen Jiang, violinist, for some of the packages Rechten, who plays "Mary her attempt to help her uncle makes planning and enjoy­ accompanied by pianist Sandra Lee. run through the end of the Lennox," an orphan sent to find happiness again. It’s a "The Miracle of Modern Hypnosis", presented by Rosemary ing a vacation easy - the year. live on her uncle’s forbidding poignant story for all ages." Conte, Registered Certified Hypnotherapist, will be given at 7:30 way it should be." Yorkshire estate. Guided by p.m. on April 11. Phoenix Productions is a "Nursing and Home Health Care", a talk given by Don Paterno the ghost of her aunt "Lily," non-profit community theatre of John Hancock Insurance Co., will be presented at 10 a.m. on played by Colts Neck resi­ organization funded in part April 12. dent, Susan Duffy. Mary by a grant from the NJ Feather Crowns, by Bobbie Ann Mason, will be the subject of learns the secrets of the a book discussion to be held at 2 p.m. on April 12. Books are Auditions For Director Council on the Arts, ad­ available at the Circulation Desk. estate: her heart broken ministered through the Mon­ "How to Install Ceramic Tile", presented by Mike Gothelf of Ravensbruck uncle, a sickly cousin and a mouth County Arts Council. Home Depot, wilt be given at 7 p.m. on April 12. Needed A Behind-The-Scenes Library Tour and Catalog Demonstration RTG Productions will hidden garden. Ocean Grove - Each will be held at 9:15 a.m. on April 13. hold auditions for the World year, the historic, seaside Premiere of RAVENSBRUCK, WALL TOWNSHIP BRANCH resort of Ocean Grove pre­ 2700 Allaire Road, Wall an original suspense thriller sents a family-friendly Chris­ Cat Show To Benefit The artwork of the students of Wall High School will be on based on a women’s con­ display from April 4 thru May 3. For more info call 431-7251. tian values-based Summer centration camp near the OCEAN TOWNSHIP BRANCH Theater production for nearly Humane Societies end of World War II, on Mon­ Deal & Monmouth Roads, Ocean Twp. one hundred young people, "Everything You Wanted to Know About Chiropractic", a lecture day April 3 and Wednesday The Ace of Hearts Cat mission for a donation of pet ages 8-15. The Ocean by Dr. Alan N. Schneider, D.C., chiropractor, will be presented at April 5 beginning at 7 pm at Club will be assisting the food, kitty toys, litter pans or 7:30 p.m. on April 3. For more info call 531-5092. Grove Camp Meeting Assn, the RTG Rehearsal Studio, Associated Humane Societ­ other pet times. EASTERN BRANCH seeks a Director of Choral 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury 105 Monmouth Street, Red ies in raising funds to hdl^ The Associated Humane Dramatics to produce a Free assistance in the preparation of Federal & State Income Bank. Needed are blond unwanted & abused animals. Societies will have staff on tax forms will be provided by VITA, a group of trained volunteers, "Children’s Show." Rehear­ haired, blue eyed boys of all On Saturday and Sun­ hand to give out free passes Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays & Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and sals begin early in July and ages; men of all ages and day, April 8 and 9, the Ace of to Popcorn Park in Forked Wednesdays & Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The last day of the performances are scheduled program is April 15. physical types to portray Hearts Cat Club will hold a River, as well as animal wel­ for August 17 & 18 in the "Eating Disorders", a lecture by Stacey Rose, L.C.S.W., will be historical characters and cat show at the Berkeley- fare literature. Also on hand given at 7:30 p.m. on April 3. Ocean Grove Great Auditor­ officers; women and girls of Carteret Hotel on Ocean from the Society will be or­ The Disappearance of Childhood, by Neil Postman, will be the ium For more details con­ subject of a book discussion, to be held at 10 a.m. on April 4, and all ages for principal and Ave. in Asbury Park. There phaned cats and kittens tact the OGCMA (908) 775- will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. on April 5. Books are available at the extra roles. will be different cat judgings available for adoption for a 0035 between 8:30 am and Circulation Desk. PLEASE CALL 219-0081 in four different rings going donation. Ball of Fire, starring Gary Cooper, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. 4:30 pm and ask for Mr. FOR AN APPOINTMENT. on between 9 am and 4 pm For more information on on April 6. Jackson. the cat show, call Marianne The artwork of the members of The Monmouth Arts Foundation on both days. will be on display from April 7 thru April 26. There will be a Admission is $4 for Lawrence, President of the reception on April 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. adults and $3 for children Ace of Hearts Cat Club, 908 A veteran's employment interviewer will be available April 7,21, and seniors. There will be a 298-0087. & 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The service is free and is sponsored by the N.J. Department of Labor. $1 discount on the adult ad­ "Ticklish Tales: The Emperor’s New Clothes, Rumpelstiltskin, The Ugly Duckling" a musical entertainment presented by the Three Story Players, will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. on April 9. The program is recommended for adults and children ages 3 and up. 'Everything You Wanted to Know About Chiropractic", a lecture by Dr. Alan N. Schneider, D.C., chiropractor, will be presented at Hundley, Parry and Hokins, P.C. 7:30 p.m. on April 10. "Try: A Survival Guide to Unemployment", a talk by Karen Okulicz, author of a book by the same title, will be given at 2 p.m. Attorneys at Law on April 10. Presents Our 35 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove "Writing The Perfect Resume", a program given by Dan Meenan Model of tiM Week of Career Quest, will be presented at 7 p.m. on April 11. Congratulations to A Library Tour and Catalog Demonstration will be held a^ 10:30 (908) 779-8100 a.m. on April 12. Registration requested by calling 842-5995. Matthew Chell Jam es T. Hundley of (xnm sel "Long Term Care: Protecting Your Family and Assets From for booking print ads Devastation", a lecture presented by James P. Lyden, Personal Fin­ with Lexmark Copiers, Hunt A. Rury Andrew Wilson ancial Advisor, American Express, will be given at 7:30 p.m. on and signir^ contracts with John J. Hopkins IH** John J. Hopkins, Sr.* April 12. agencies in New Yoik ft "Rachmaninoff’s Vespers", a lecture given by Brian Aschinger, Director, Shrewsbury Chorale, will be presented at 10 a.m. on April Italy thru Model TeamI CiaqpcifMtelkBairtieuMwIlamtfatg-Mi^^ 13. This program is sponsored by the Monmouth Arts Foundation. Kitty Foyle, starring Ginger Rogers, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. 55 Central Avenue, on April 13. Ocean Grove, NJ Poets-At-Large will meet at 2 p.m. on April 15. All poets & Xita^tloQ ** All Courts aspiring poets are encouraged to attend. 908-988-3648 For more info on any of the above programs call 842-5995. PAGE 16 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 In Our Schools Avon School News by Marie McMonagle Bradley Beach Schools by Cathy Gofry Let the games begin. Can Count On Me." The pro­ Once again Avon will have gram is to celebrate math. Bradley Beach - The many other interesting Kingdom" with us. The Lopez; Lung Cancer by Cory the capable and happy duo Science & Technology Science Project Fair, held on projects. 2S also studied displays were so wonderful, Dougherty and Chris Miller; of father and son Nappo Month in New Jersey. On March 22, l995, was an dinosaurs, and made fossils especially all the little Radio Transmitter by Ray coaching softball & baseball April 11, Mrs. Farrell will enormous success. The and dinosaur puzzles to creatures of the kingdom. Bowman; Three types of this year. No one is making guide K-8 students & faculty children worked very hard complete this unit. The children made penguins, power by Miguel Santos and any promises for these to the "Math Cafe" to order a with their teachers, and in­ Mrs. Gallaudet’s third pole.' bears, pigs, chicks, Danny Strasser; Digestive teams although the boys do selection of math puzzlers. dependently, and their efforts grade class investigated all caterpillars and turtles. System by Wendy Davis and have a number of strong re­ Members of the math enrich­ were apparent. The primary aspects of the rainforest. Honorable Mention Tamecca Goodwyn and Cir­ turning players this year. ment class have the respon­ grades presented projects The children made dio­ ribbons were given to all culatory System by Michael Both teams have their first sibility of finding an array of that were based on units rama’s, wrote reports and primary classes. They cer­ Reistrom. game against Antrim. The math games, puzzles and they covered in their presentations on the various tainly deserved it! Grades 4- The children also boys are away for all their problems with which to chal­ classrooms. forms of rainforest life. 8 made individual pro- displayed their art work games. The girls play Antrim lenge the cafe patrons. Mrs. T ariff’s Kindergarten Together with 3H and 1H, jects/displays. Grades 4 and under the guidance of Mrs. at home. That will be April 27 Avon Home & School Assn classes “blasted off" with a they purchased an acre of 5 were judged individually as Walerzak. The projects at 3:30 pm. Home and School held a space exploration unit. The rainforest. This unit brought a group. The projects covered many different Board of Ed Meeting general membership meeting children studied the sun, about a sincere interest in The Bd of Ed will meet on Mar. 21. President Renee moon and stars, and their protecting the rainforests on the first Thursday of the McGrorry reported on sev­ relationships with the earth. from destruction. month this year, April 6, Two eral activities sponsored by They made rockets, space Mrs. Hlatky’s third grade students, Patricia Newell and the organization. Faculty and shuttles, and some very class studied animal habi­ Jared Murray, will be honor­ students were treated to a scary space aliens out of tats. The class made dio­ ed at the meeting for their concert by Joe Finn that recycled junk. The children rama’s depicting the different fine academic achievement afternoon at the municipal also experimented with types of deserts, posters for the year. building. According to board gravity and saw how a rock­ explaining the layers of the At this meeting, the new members the children ob­ et works. rainforest, and a film strip of budget for 1995-1996, which viously enjoyed the sing- Mrs. Aurilio’s first grade the pond. The children has a 0 percent increase for along and even the youngest class turned themselves researched and wrote re­ the year, will be presented. children were familiar with inside out for us. Life size ports on deser and rainfor­ The Board has two seats most of Joe’s repertoire. replicas of 1A showed est animals. To conclude to be filled this year. Gary Avon school will be tak­ placement of the internal this unit, they created edible Smith will run for reelection ing part in the Avon Day fes­ organs and skeletal systems. ants, showing the main parts and Loren Pigman is running tivities even though school The children studied the of an insect. f(jr the seat vacated by Pat year will officially end the day body systems, how they Mrs. Schreck-Rosen’s Mrs. Napolitano’s American Indian display. O’Rsilly. before. A probable activity worked, and pretended to class presented a unit on covered just about every mediums and aspects of art, Pessport to New Jersey will be a parant (Adult) vs have X-ray vision to see animals on the tundra. The area of science from a through themes and mes­ *\von school will again Avon School softball game. inside their bodies. children worked so hard on working electric motor to sages. Every grade par­ be participating in the Pass­ Rules will be slightly altered Miss Hamernick’s first their tundra display, com­ how various systems of the ticipated, and there was art to eliminate any advantage grade class did their presen­ plete with penguins, polar port to New Jersey, 1995 body work. All the projects display from every child. of one side over the other tation on the Tropical Rain­ bears and walruses. The Edition. The program en­ were wonderful, but there are Judging must have been courages youngsters Kinder­ and increase the fun quotient forest. Together with the children also studied insects, to many to name here. The very difficult because there of the game for all. third grades, 1H purchased and there were many beau­ garten to 6th grade to visit winners for grades 4 and 5 were so many choices. The A slate of candidates for an acre of rainforest in tiful butterflies on display. parks and historical places are. 1st place group - Mrs. winners of the art project the Home and School board Belize. The children studied Mrs. Napolitano’s class within the state. The Acerra; 2nd place group - were: Primary category - 1st will be prepared by the nomi­ the animals that live there, shared the American Indian “Passport" entitles them to Mrs. Merlin; 3rd place group place, Felicia Malone; 2nd free or reduced admission. nating committee & present­ and the products that come with us. The class studied - Mrs. Doherty. Honorable place Stephanie Richland; ed to the membership at the from the forest. The children clothing, food, weapons, After visiting an area, the Mention was awarded to 5G, 3rd place Jeffrey Bennett; made a miniature rainforest homes, and the ways of life. students can win prizes April meeting. Additional 4G, and Mrs. Napolitano’s Honorable Mention, Ayse nominations from the floor display complete with plants including a $500 savings They produced shields, class. Berkman and Timothy Ben­ will also be accepted at that and animals. bond by submitting essays tepee’s totem poles and In­ The upper grades were nett. Intermediate category - Mrs. Calafiore’s second describing what they have time. dian pottery. The children judged individually. Again, 1st place. Tiffany Holland,; Registration grade presented a whole learned about their state had a great time learning so there were so many great 2nd place, Kris Kircher; 3rd language theme unit on through the visits. The Kindergarten Registration much about the American and interesting projects, place, Stephanie Camera; "Creepy Crawlies.” The class program runs from March 1 was held March 22 and 23. Indians. there isn’t enough space to Honorable Mention, Ricky has been working on this thru May 15. A stamped At the moment 14 young­ Miss Acerra’s class list them all. The winners for Rivera and Stella Psomias. unit since October, incor­ “Passport" entitles the bearer sters are registered for next showed us many of the en­ the upper grades are as ^pper Grade category - 1st porating bar graphing, math, to a free meal at McDonalds. year's class. That number dangered species. Each follows: 1st place place, Anthony Bowman; dictionary skills, graphic art, You Can Count On Me generally changes slightly child researched an animal, Hodgkins Disease by Tiffany 2nd place, Kathy Ferro; 3rd science and social studies The New Jersey Mathe­ upward before the school and made a diorama show­ Berger; 2nd place - Heart place, Eric Skiff; Honorable matics Coalition is spon­ year actually begins in Sep­ skills. The children created ing what they learned. The Pump by Eric Skiff and mention, B. J. McCormick soring a special math aware­ tember. various kinds of "crawlies", class adopted two Hump­ Frank Falzarano; 3rd place - and Sofia Bardis. ness program entitled "You including caterpillars and back whales named Lighting Current Electricity by Ricky Many thanks to the yummy looking butterflies. and Halfmoon to help the Rivera. Board of Education, teachers cause of endangered Snlisar0ie To Mrs. Scarangella’s class Honorable Mentions and senior citizens for Kean learned about endangered species. The children were awarded to the fol­ judging at the Project Fair, It species around the world. learned how important it is to lowing students: Ants by was a great learning ex­ College E:yiiir'~ri|i|r...... The children made diorama protect our animal friends. Lianne Pizet; Breast Cancer perience for all. The children habitats, endangered animal Mrs. Schmidt’s class by Latoya Murphy, Jay Bow­ dUOtt^CoaaO) have a lot to be proud of. Graduates Ifs A riddles, animal reports, and shamd the "Seasons in the man, Tisha Rios, and Tina ' The following area students graduated on January 31. 1995 with either a baccalaureate or master’s degree: from Ocean Grove - Stacy Schiava, Recreation OiKIIICER Admin., BA; Jeannie Seuffert, Medical Technology, BS; «st19S4 from Asbury Park - Patrick ...try Kneeling Archer, Physical Education, JcMNilryA ii Mam Heck BA and Educational Ad­ WotehRoiMilr Stree* Sueet Atonement Lutheran Church ministration, MA; from Inter­ J Ftrsi H Avenun 1st & Heck Street, Asbury Park, MJ laken - Maria Conti, Elemen­ A Aionernent i^ i^ ir k ic 1 Asb'ir/ L’jiheran tary Education/English- Avenue Cburch t m d c h e s ------' ^Children's Sunday School 9am tc.™ General, BA and from Nep­ i> itm )n d s Avenue tune - Brenda Parker, m m B e m r i O i Worship 10am Teacher of Handicapped, Established 1 AD Rev. Jam es Vargo, Raster (908) 776-5727 BA; Shanay Robinson, Early ★ ★ Present Site 1890 Childhood Education/Psych- iPfOMidBOirMt « ology, BA; Cristin Wood, Itfttdisy BtaO i Teacher of Handicapped, BA {teijppo^ Raftoad 8tMon} and Michael Zarro, Political 776-7723 Science/Criminal Justice, BA. Wfiit ^ im e s Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 Cimeg- PAGE 17 In Our Schools Neptune School News St. Rose School News 'by Evelyn Payne by Marie McMonagle Neptune High School An Arts in Education Prevention Poster Contest. petition with 91.2%. The 2nd Sr. Angie has announ­ both named to 1 st teams by The Distributive Educa­ Festival will be held on From the 2nd grade, the place had a tie between Mrs. ced her all-star cast for the the Shore Basketball tion Clubs of America is a Thurs., April 6 at 7 p.m. following students were Reiner’s 3rd & Mrs. Toth's upcomihg May productioh of Coaches Assn. Mike Clancy student centered organiza­ There will be science & art named; Siddiqua Hosein, 4th grade classes with a total "Fiddler oh the Roof." & Rob Lame were both sel­ tion offering our students exhibits from our students, a Jasmine Owens & Corey of 78.8% participation. The Fiddler: Michelle ected for the 2nd team. activities at local, state & mouse trap derby & musical Kirkwood; 3rd grade win­ The St. Barnabas Burn Paustian; Tevye, the Dairy- Megan Magovern was nam­ national levels. It believes in presentations from the band ners: Rebecca Stetz, Kelli Foundation presented 2 as­ mah: Eric Giberson; Golde, ed to the girls’ C South competition & offers awards & chorus. Sheehan & Kapri Barnes; & sembly programs last week. his wife: Erin Horrocks; second team. Tymera Berry & recognition to student Coach Neil Brown is the 4th grade winners: Mrs. Barbara Lewis, the Tzeitel, eldest daughter: is on the All-Shore 3rd team. members for outstanding ac­ proud of the 8th grade boys George Mimes, Patricia presenter & community edu­ Jennifer Restiano; Hodel, Fair Warning complishments; it provides basketball team who posted Samuels & Netanis Bean. cator, Livingston, NJ, dis­ next daughter: Allyson Wil­ As off Mar. 24, students student members with the a 23-1 record to win the All the students were recog­ cussed burn prevention & liams; Chava, third daughter: are in the 4th marking per­ opportunity to develop soc­ Large School Division of the nized at a recent Bd. of Ed fire safety with the students. Nicole Atkins, Michelle iod. Reports will be distri­ ially thru leadership experi­ Shore Grammer School Lea­ meeting. She reminded them of the Sabosik; Shprintze, about 12 buted Thurs., Apr. 6. ence, civic activities & travel. gue. The team also had vic­ Green Grove School importance of smoke detec­ years old: Kristen Hall; Auction The conferences give the tory at the Rund For The On Monday night, March tors; when & where to stop, Bielke, youngest: Alycia St. Rose High School students a chance to partici­ Roses Tournament where 27, the noted educational drop & roll; the treatment of Macri; Yente, the match- will host an auction on Sun­ pate in competency based Jason Brooks scored 42 consultant & motivational burns & having an escape make: LeighAnn Lewis; day Apr. 9 in the school competitive events in our points & was named the speaker, Charlie Moore, pre­ route from the house in case Motel, the tailor: Chris Reh- gymnasium. Antiques, col­ students’ chosen fields to of an emergency. bein; Perchik, the student: lectibles, sporting event compete with other students Shark River Hills School Chris Hauselt; Lazar Wolf: tickets, electronics, jewelry, with similar interests, to prac­ All roads are leading to Murry Conway; Morcha, the personal services and much tice their skills in marketing, this school for the 3rd An­ Innkeeper: Robert Titmas; more will be available at both merchandising,management nual Variety Show to be held Rabbi, John McLoughlin; the Auction & Chinese Auc­ & entreprenuership. Fri., March 31 at 7 p.m. fol­ Mendel, Rabbi’s son: Timo­ tion. Items have been dona­ Sheleen Peterson & lowing the General PTA thy Walling; Aurahm, book­ ted by families and friends of Sharon Benjamin have been meeting. Parents & com­ seller: James Avallone; St. Rose. selected to represent this munity members are invited Nachum, the beggar: Scott Proceeds will benefit school at Girls State the last to come & see the students Hall; Grandma Tzeitel: Al­ various academic programs week in June at Rider Univ., in their varity of singing, lison Bryne; Fruma-Sarah: of the school. Colonel Bob Lawrenceville, NJ. Miss dance, instrument playing, Natalie Branco; Constable: Randolph will be assisted by Peterson & Miss Benjamin rapping & other talents. All Sean Stockdale; Fyedka, Bob Brenner in conducting will attend conferences & student will be giving their Russian Soldier; K.C. Kuntz; the auction. The gym will workshop sessions relating best. Sasah: Dan Barcelowsky; open for preview of items at to government procedures & Summerfield School Russian Soldiers: Jim Ay- 11 am followed by the auc­ policies. Besides acade­ The orders from the mar; Shaindel, Motel’s tion from 1 -5 pm. mics, these 2 students were Spring Fundraiser can be mother: Elizabeth Giberson; Additional items are still selected on citizenship, lead­ picked up in the gym on Russian Soldiers: Six males; being accepted! Please call (Left of right) Kevin Kirkwood, saxophone; Marcus ership & school & commun­ Mon., April 3 from 12:30 to Villagers: Fortystrong. Bill Ritter at St Rose, 681- Sartor, fugglehorn and Gene Sartor (Marcus’ father) ity involvement. They are 2:30 p.m. & from 5 to 7 p.m. Last but certainly not 4621 for information. perform during a recent PTA meeting, Ice Cream Social, members of the Junior class Mrs. Jennifer Eldridge, least is the student director, Eighth Grade Forensics and Chinese Auction sponsored by the Green Grove & participate in the NJROTC. president of the PTA thanks Erin Ward. The youngsters On Sat., Apr. 1, St. Rose School PTA. The American Legion Auxili­ everyone for their support. are rehearsing on a daily High School will conduct its ary Post 346, Neptune, is the Most Valuable Player of the sented a workshop for par­ The PTA is sponsoring a basis now. The stage crew 10th annual Eighth Grade sponsor. division. The team scored a ents. His topic was “Parent bus trip the the NJ Devil vs. meets twice a week to work Forensic Competition from 9 Middle School total of 1,317 points for the Effectiveness & Teacher NY Islanders on Fri., April 28. on scenery and will soon be am to Noon. Eighth graders Graduation will be held season. The leading scorers Sensitivity, A Road to Suc­ If you would like more info, starting evening stints. from 16 public and private for the 6th graders in the were: Ezra Carey with 296 cess". Mr. Moore stressed contact your class parents or Athletic Awards schools in Monmouth & Drug Abuse Resistance Edu­ points; Jason Brooks, 274 the importance of understan­ Debbie Tyrrell, vice president With the end of the win­ Ocean Counties will compete cation (D A.R.E.) program on points; Kevin Blue, 255; ding that children want to be of the PTA. ter sports season the Athletic in the categories of declam­ Thurs., March 30 at 7 p.m. in Feron McGee, 216 & Tal- special & it is up to us to The California Achieve­ Club took time to honor and ation and dramatic pairs. the High School gymnasium. madge Riley with 130. Mrs. discover how to make each ment Test (CAT-5) will be congratulate all the students In the area of dec­ All parents & community Sylvia Thomas, Principal & individual feel unique. The administered to all students who participated in winter lamation, students will deliver members are welcome to at­ the entire school extend con­ teacher is the parents partner in grades K thru 5 on April 3 sports. St. Rose fields sev­ a section from an actual, his­ tend. gratulations to Coach Brown in this discovery. Mrs. Pam­ - 7. The results of the test eral teams during the coldest torical speech. The dramatic A poet, Lindamichelle- & the team for a great sea­ ela Galatro, guidance coun­ will help to determine the of seasons including boys pairs will interpret a cutting selor, is planning to bring baron will visit with the 8th son. direction of our educational and girls basketball, indoor from a published play. In Gables School Mr. Moore back in the future. program & to identify chil­ grade English classes on track, wrestling, swimming both areas, 7 minutes will be The 4th graders in Mrs. Ridge Avenue School dren with special needs. Fri., March 31 at 9 a.m. She and - to keep them all going the outside time limit and all Santanello's class held a The student council All K thru 5 students will will offer some ideas that can - cheerleading. presentations will be done "County Tea" last week. The sponsored "Spirit Week" last have a half day session with be used in the classroom us­ In basketball, Sean from unaided memory. students presented the his­ week & the students & staff ing rhythm & style. Linda- dismissal at 12:25 & Parent Lamb was the leading scorer After 2 rounds in torical & cultural facts about had a wonderful time as they michellebaron is a former NY Teacher conferences are and rebounder for the boys. classrooms, the top 3 Eighth each of the 21 counties & participated in the special City school teacher & is cur­ scheduled from 12:30- 2:30. On the girls team senior Graders in each category will then they served tea to all of dress-up days, reports Mrs. rently a doctoral candidate at Tynera Berry & junior Jes­ perform. Teachers, friends the guests. Rosalie Coleman, principal. NY Teachers College. sica LaTour were the Co- and family may attend ail Mrs. Bessie Allen, Prin­ Class participation was high The CAT-5 test will be MVPs. MVP honors for rounds. Plaques will be cipal, has announced the in Mrs. Witte’s 4th grade administered on April 5, 6 & swimming went to Christina awarded to the top 3 per­ winners in the Annual Fire which won 1 st place in com­ 7. Pancini. Matt Sharin was formers in each category MVP for wrestling. and to the school in each Several youngsters round with the best showing. Workshop For New made all-star selections. In For more information CUSTOM swimming both Christina and about the contest, contact Adult Literacy Volunteers Rene McClelland were nam­ James Fanning, Contest Co­ "TIRE ed to the All-Shore second ordinator, at St. Rose High teach adult illiterates basic skills that an illiterate adult VOLUNTEERS IN PUB­ team. For basketball, Jessica School, 681-2858. ext. 211. ASSOeiATtS reading and writing skills. did not acquire during child­ LIC SERVICE will host a LaTour & Paul Cremen were workshop for new volunteers Volunteers are asked to hood. People who cannot conduct a lesson, with one read a book or newspaper, U n to w M fcM h in the Adult Literacy Training Program of the Monmouth student, once or twice a fill out a job application, or West Grove Oiurch County Division of Social week, during the day or read a story to a child often Rte. 33 fir Walnut St, Reptune Services on Tuesday and evening or on the weekend. suffer from lack of confid­ Friday, April 4 and 7, 9:30 to The student and teacher sel­ ence and have difficult get­ 11:30 am. The two-part work­ ect a mutually convenient ting along in the world," shop will be held at Brook- time, and a place such as a notes Diane Lukacs, coor­ March 25, 1995 5 - 7 Fm dale Community College in library, because a traditional dinator for the Adult Literacy classroom setting may be Meal Includes...Soup, Salad, Lincroft. Advance registration Training program. Homemade Bread, Buffet is required. It is not neces­ intimidating to an illiterate To register for the Table, Beverage Sr Dessert sary to have prior teaching person. workshop or for information, experience. Volunteers will "After attending the contact Diane Lukacs, Volun­ Donation: $9 . Adults > $8 . senlm s learn to use the Laubach workshop, a volunteer can teers in Public Service, (908) >4 Ages B-12 4 8C Under Free method, an easy way to teach reading and writing 571-5718. PAGE 18 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 2rt)E ®(mES- Monmouth County Update H ost Fam ilies S ought For Student Exchange Program by Paul P. Ridner Saturday, Apr. 1, will find ride take a trip to Historic one window for customers. It The American Inter­ tion of 4 to 6 weeks in the cipate in a 4 or 6 week fami­ the Clam Hut, Atlantic Way, Fort Hancock early enough really was not very conveni­ national Youth Student Ex­ upcoming summer. Ameri­ ly stay abroad in the sum­ Highlands, hosting the First to watch the sun come up. ent, so it was decided that a change Program is a non­ can families with small chil­ mer. Students are screened Annual John Murphy/Bob Near the tip of Sandy Hook different location would be profit high school foreign dren are welcome to partici­ by AIYSEP school counsel­ Hunter Memorial Flounder is the nation’s oldest lioht- better suited for improved exchange program in the pate in both programs. All ors and educators in the Tourney. Loads of Spring house, the site of the first US customer service. United States, Europe and families hosting a student for local schools. Candidates Flounder fun during the Army Proving Ground and John Fosburg, Count other parts of the world. the summer, semester and who have evidence of matu­ weigh-in. Door prizes, give­ the complex of building and Basic Maintenance Director, AIYSEP believes a greater year can deduct $50.00 a rity, superior character and aways, 50/50S, food & drink fortifications that made up with assistance from Mon­ international understanding is month for income tax pur­ knowledge of English and a will be the order of the day. historic Hancock. mouth County Arts Council accomplished among people poses. foreign language can be For additional info please The lighthouse is the Executive Director Tom and countries through cul­ AIYSEP is also seeking finalist and become AIYSEP call 908 872-0367. nation’s oldest continually Tkach, built and designed tural and home stay pro­ American High School Stu­ International headquarters. Also on the same date, operating light. Its beacon the new box office just out­ grams. It offers qualified dents, ages 15-18, who Office of the Director, 200 an Origami Ornaments Work­ has helped guide shipping side the theater. Its new students a chance to spend would like to spend a high round Hill Road, Tiburon, CA shop of artistic paperfolding around the treacherous location meant that the a summer, semester or school semester or year with 94920. teaches creation of spring Hook and into New York theater would not need to be school year with a host a European family or to parti­ flowers & seasonal decora­ Harbor since 1764. The buil­ open all the time and would family in America or abroad. tions for children and adults. ding, still operated by the US provide better security. In At present, American This will take place at Brook- Coast Guard, is not open to March of 1994, the renova­ host families are being dale, 224-28890, at 765 new- the public. tions were completed and sought for 25 students from man Springs Road, Uncroft. For reservations or fur­ open for business. high schools in Europe and Another big event to turn ther information on visiting Sun., May 21, at the other foreign countries for heads will take place on the area call 908 872-0115. Naval Weapons Station the coming school year. Stu­ Sun. May 28 when the John This is a great spot to look Earle, Rt 34, Colts Neck, dents will arrive in the United J. Reilly Handicap for 3 year back into history. You could HearIRide is a bicycling States in late August, attend olds and up at 6 furlongs. see the large ships. adventure for riders of all the local school and return f i l l T a n k May 29th finds the Red Bank Spent a recent weekend abilities. Whether you’re new home in late June next year. Handicap III with $75,000 up at the Meadowlands Conven­ to the sport or a seasoned The students, all fluent in for grabs. tion Center, Secaucus. Kids cyclist, you can ride at your English, have been screened For those wishing Mania was the hot attraction own pace. There are rest by their school counselors in hospice information, call and we had a booth there to stops along the way with re­ their home country and will 908-776-4317. The public is show all the parents what a freshments every few miles receive medical insurance invited on the 30th to join the great spot the Shore would ... Brookdale Community and spending money. Jersey Shore Medical Center be this year. Pat Padula College is holding a Food Host families are also LEAK PROTECTION PLAN being sought for 25 Euro­ in across the board cover­ handled the crowds on Sat­ Service Personnel Training $100^000 COVERAGE age with 1,000 organizations. urday & we were there pro­ Program. This 5-hour training pean and foreign students, For additional info call Tricia moting the Shore on Sun­ program is designed for ages 16 and 17, for a dura­ REPLACEMENT-REMOVAL Letson, 776-4638. day. food service personnel of all TESTING-CLEANING John Lloyd, president of The Farley boys are avid retail food spots...NOW TO ABANDONMENT IN PLACE the Medical Center, and readers of this column. Dick FINISH THINGS OFF we Rcsidantkil tanks (and conunarciol tanks up suggest you watch this William Hait, MD, PhD, Direc­ is the owner of Purcell to 1,000 gab.) aro not OEP romikitod - Wo'N tor of the Cancer Institute of Cleaners, Hwy 33, Neptune. column for money saving •xpkiin - Questions onsworoo-no obligation Nev/ Jersey, announced the Both live in Long Branch ... discounts & coupons com­ Don’t Bo OvorsoMI hospital's clinical research Hats off to the County Basie ing out soon on placements affiliation with the Cancer Theater for a great improve­ at certain area eateries. They Institute. Lloyd claimed "This ment. Some background his­ are Formula II, The Cone SAFE-T-TANK is a very exciting time for the tory on the box office. It Zone, Norwood Prime Meats Center and resident of Mon­ used to be located in the & Garden Pharmacy to men­ S 2 « - 4 3 0 0 i mouth and Ocean County." theater right as you walked tion a few. Good night Trum­ DEP Approvod - Uconcod ■ For a beautiful spring into the lobby and only had bull and Byron.

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OBI1UARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES JAMES HAYMON DOROTHY E. GORDON C h a m b e r JEAN MANNING MEMORIAL CROSS ALICE MADISON COLLINS Neptune - James M. Ocean Grove - Dorothy LAWHEAD Ocean Grove - The 18- Belmar - Alice Madison "Jack" Haymon, 70, formerly Ocean Grove - Jean E. Gordon, 86, died March foot Memorial Cross on the Colins, 91, died March 21. from here, died March 18 in Manning Lawhead,73, died 23 at the Medi-Center, Nep­ NEWS front of the Ocean Grove She retired in 1985 after Port Norris. He was the tune City. She was employ­ March 21 at Jersey Shore Auditorium facing the sea, being employed by the Mor­ owner of Jack's Seafood ed at the First National City Medical Center. She was will be lighted from March ris County Heart Assn, and Restaurant in Asbury Park Bank (Citibank) for more Ocean Grove - The employed at the Law Div­ 31 - April 6 in memory of the American Red Cross. and Long Branch. He was a than 40 years, retiring in Chamber of Commerce will ision of the Union County the Fulton-Reid Family by She was an artist and was member of the Shiloh Baptist 1974. be sponsoring an Easter adjuster’s office, Elizabeth, Betty & Betsy Fulton-Reid. the recipient of the Ex­ Church, Post Norris. Miss Gordon was a Egg Hunt on Saturday, April She was a director of the perienced Citizen of the Surviving are his mother, member of the North Pres­ 8 at 11 a.m. at the North End Elizabeth YWCA and the Month Award in Morris Marie Handy Haymon, Port Inter-Faith Hopsitality byterian Church, Manhattan, Beach. Eggs will be hunted MILO FRANCIONI County. She was a member Norris; his former wife, Mag- Network. She also served on for over 50 years and served "on the beach" with separate Neptune - Milo Franci­ of the First Presbyterian deline Haymon Brim, Eaton- the Boards of Elders and as the church's treasurer and age groups beginning with oni, 90, whose sisters live Church, Morristown, the town; five sons, Howard Trustees of the Battle Hill deacon. Locally, she was a toddlers thru 10 years old. here, died March 19 in Nan- Telephone Pioneers of AT&T Livingston, Millville. Michael Community Moravian Church member of the Presbyterian Registration will be at the ticoke, PA. He was a miner and the United Nations M. Haymon, Berkeley Twp., and was a choir member Church on the Hill since Ocean Pathway Beach Pavil­ for the Susquehanna Coal Weekender, Mountain Lakes. Darryl C. Haymon, Ocean and Women's Fellowship 1975 and a member of its ion promptly at 11 that Satur­ Co for 10 years, retiring in She was predeceased Grove, Andre D. Haymon, coordinator. Ann Circle. She was also a day. A rain date has also 1962, and he was a member by her husband, Cyril A. Germany, and Jimmy Rob­ She was predeceased life member of the United been scheduled for Monday, of St. Stanislaus Roman Collins, who died in 1962. erts, Asbury Park; three by her husband, William D. Presbyterian Women. April 17. Catholic Church. Surviving are two daughters, daughters, Jacqueline Barns, ********** Lawhead. Surviving are a She was a member and He was predeceased by Carol J. Collins, Belmar, and Philadelphia, Debbie brother, the Rev. Richard J. auditor for the Ocean Grove The Holiday House his wife, Anna Damski Fran­ Patricia Becker, Scottsdale, Livingston, Trenton, and Manning, Beachwood., and Women's Ciub and active Committee of the Chamber cioni, and his brother, former AZ; five grandchildren and Tanya Buck, Freehold; four a sister, Gloria E.M. Smith, with the Salvation Army’s has voted to begin a fund to Asbury Park funeral director, one great-grandchild. brothers, Sylvester, Bridge- Toms River. Wednesday Senior Citizen provide a Trolley for tourists Daniel L. Francioni, who died O’Brien Funeral Home, ton, Columbus Haymon, McCracken Funeral Group. She was also a and residents. $4,500 from in 1984. Surviving are a son, Wall Twp., was in charge af Neptune, Robert Lee Home, Union, was in charge member of the Ulster Irish last year’s House Tour has arrangements. Haymon, Port Norris, and Society and served as its Millard, Nanticoke, PA; a been allotted to set up this of arrangements, Roosevelt Haymon, Philadel­ treasurer. daughter, Jean Petrowski, special savings fund. Nanticoke, PA; three sisters, phia; two sisters, Kathleen JACK WODA Surviving are two neph­ EDWARD F. CANNING In other business, the Pauline M Valentinelli, Jennie Heath, Port Norris, and Lav- Ocean Twp. - Jack ews, Donald W. Deuchar of Neptune City - Edward 1994 Holiday House Tour J. Steen and Anna Lopez, all inia Camper, Port Norris; and Woda, 85, died March 22 at Imlaystown and Herbert E. F. Canning, 94, died March proceeds have been allo­ of Neptune; 12 grand­ seven grandchildren. Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ Deuchar, Ocean Grove, and 26 at Morris Hills Multicare cated as follows: $250 to St. children; 26 great-grand­ Center, Morristown. He was Padgett Funeral Home, ter. He was employed at the a niece, Dorothy J. Meinke Paul’s Music Dept., $3,000 to children and 2 great-great Cedarville, was in charge of Eidelsberg Shoe Store, As- of Point Pleasant. employed at T.R.W. Fas­ begin work on permanent grandchildrea arrangements. bury Park, for 25 years, The Ocean Grove Mem­ teners Division, Mountainside Holiday Lighting on streets Grontkowski Funeral GERALD A. JEROLAMON before retiring in 1975. He orial Home is in charge of before retiring 30 years ago. surrounding Auditorium Park, Home, Nanticoke, PA. was in Ocean Twp. - Gerald A. was a former member of the arrangements. Funerai ser­ He was predeceased by Pitman Avenue and Pilgrim charge of arrangements. Jerolamon, 66, died March Congregation Agudath vices were Monday, March his wife, E. Marie Canning, Pathway; and $2,000 to pro­ 16 at Naples Community Achim, Neptune. 27 with buriai foliowing at who died in 1991. Surviving vide accent lighting on the are two sons, James J. Can­ Hospital, Naples, FL. He was Surviving are his wife, Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, WILLIAM TODD SR. Historic Urn at the corner of the owner of Douglas Auto Mary Kaplan Woda; three NY. Those who wish may Interlaken - William ning, Sarasota, FL, and Ed­ Broadway and Central Ave. ward R. Canning, Hopat- Electric, Red Bank, for 30 sons, Mel and David, both of send flowers or a contrib­ Todd Sr., formerly from here, cong; four grandchildren and years. He was founder of the Ocean Twp. and Myron, Bei- ution to the Presbyterian died March 26 at Riverview four great-grandchildren. Jersey Shore Pop Warner mar; six grandchildren and Church on the Hill, 10 Cold Hospital. A 1934 graduate of Francioni, Taylor and Football League and was the four great-grandchildren. Indian Springs Road, Ocean, Asbury Park High School, he Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ coach for the Fair Haven Meeting Bloomfield-Cooper Jew­ NJ 07712 would be apprec­ living in Asbury Park and Tigers. He was a member of ish Chapel, Ocean Twp., was iated. Interlaken before moving to tune, was in charge of arran­ Rescheduled gements. the United Methodist Church, in charge of arrangements. Holmdel 25 years ago. Ocean Grove - The Red Bank, and the Deal Golf CHARLES KEDERSHA A member of the Institute Home Owners’ meeting ori­ of Electrical and Electronic and Country Club. FRANK R. CAMPANILE- Belmar - Charles Keder- BERNARD C. JOHNSON ginally slated for Saturday, sha, 88, formerly from here, Engineers, he retired in 1972 Asbury Park - Bernard He was predeceased by Neptune - Frank R. his son, Gerald Jr,, who died April 8, regarding the closing died at Smith House Nursing after a career in engineering C. Johnson, 68, died March of Marlboro State Hospital, "Dicky" Campanile, 77, died in 1986. Surviving are his March 26 at Jersey Shore Home, Stamford, CT. He had where he held many patents 26 at home. He was a career has been rescheduled for been the owner of Kedersha tor electronic equipment. He Army soldeir who retired 25 wife, Nancy Warden Jerol­ Medical Center. He was em­ amon; three sons, Douglas, Monday, April 10 at 10 a. m. ployed at Earle Naval Shoe Store, Belmar, for al­ was a member and deacon years ago. He received the in the Tabernacle (next to the most 50 years. He was a for­ of the Presbyterian Church Vietnam Campaign Service Clemson, SC, Jeffery, Valen­ Weapons Station before cia, Spain, and Timothy, Auditorium). retiring 25 years ago. He was mer president of the Lions on the Hill, Ocean Twp., and medal, the National Defense State Health Commis­ Club, Belmar, and he was a was a Boy Scout leader with Central, SC; two brothers, a member of the Harold Daly Service Medal and the sioner William Waldman has life member of the Elks, Troop 30, Asbury Park. David, Morisstown, and Bar­ Veterans of Foreign Wars Korean Service medal. He confirmed with the Home He was predeceased by ry, West Long Branch, and Post 1333, Asbury Park and B.P.O.E. Lodge #89 and the was a member of the Owners that he will be atten­ his first wife, Helen L. Todd, five grandchildren. Our Lady of Mount Carmel F&AM Masons. Democratic Club of Asbury dance along with several who died in 1972. Surviving Adams Memorial Home, Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are a son, Park. legislative and local officials. are his second wife, Vera Red Bank, was in charge of Surviving are several William C., Greenwich, CT; a Survivng are a son, Virginia Zahl Todd; two sons, arrangements. nieces and nephews. daughter, Audrey Lynn Charles Johnson, Okinawa; William Todd Jr. of Neptune Francioni, Taylor and Clayton, Wall Twp.; a a brother, William P. AUDREY GUILES CRAIG and Police Chief Robert T. Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ brother, George, Toms River; Johnson, Dover, DE; and a Asbury Park - Audrey tune, was in charge of arran­ a sister. Rose Boorijian, Todd of Interlaken; three sister. Ora R. Holland, Nep­ Quiles Craig, 30, died March Clje Cimesi Chespaeake, VA; six grand­ stepsons, James F. and tune. gements. 20. She was employed at by mail children and one great­ Christopher A. Zahl, both of Edward E. Jackson Monmouth Medical Center grandchild. Holmdel, and Harold A. Zahl Funeral Home was in charge Only $15. YERMOKIN G. and was a member of Set Johnson Funeral Home, of Point Pleasant; a brother, of arrangements. VARTOUKIAN Free Christian Fellowship per year in county Wall Twp., was in charge of Charles of Ocean Twp.; two Neptune - Yermokin G. TURQUOISE E. Church. ($18. out of county) arrangements. grandchildren and three WILLIAMS-YOUNG Surviving are a son. Vartoukian, 81, died March step-grandchildren. Don't Live Home 25 at Jersey Shore Medical Neptune - Turquoise E. Hector Rodrigues; a daugh­ Buckley Funeral Home, Williams-Young, 3, whose ter, Natalie Rodrigues, Long Without It Center. He was employed at THEODORE Asbury Park, was in charge the Thomas Edison piant, father lives here, died March Branch; her mother. Carmen BUTTERWORTH of arrangements. 775-0007 East Orange. He was a 25 at Pittsburgh Children’s Montalvo, Long Branch, and Asbury Park - Theodore member of St. Stephanos Hospital. a brother, Victor Quiles, "Teddy" Butterworth, 64, for­ Armenian Orthodox Church, Surviving are her mother, Ohio. merly from here, died March Ocean Twp. amd was active Tangeila Williams, Mercer- Jackson Funeral Home, 16 at the Veterans Hospital, with the Men's Club and the ville; her father, Roger Neptune, was in charge of Bronx. He had been employ­ O'dCAf'. CfOA/4 Armenian General Bene­ Young, Neptune; her mater­ arrangements. ed by Mutual Biscuit Co., volent Union. nal grandparents, Joseph New Rochelle. Surviving are his wife, and Joyce Williams, Dallas, Surviving are a son, 118 M ain Avenue Vehanoush Maidjian; two TX; her paternal grand­ Theodore J. Rodrick, Mount Ocean Grove daughters, Queenie, Ruther­ parents, Roger and Joyce Vernon, NY; three brothers, Ely Funeral Home ford, and Joycee, Westfield; Young Jr., Neptune; her mat­ Ernest W. and Vernon, As­ two brothers, Vartan and 775-0434 ernal great-grandparents, Highway 33, Neptune bury Park, and Leonard H., Krikor, both London; and James and Louise Willaims Tinton Falls; three sisters, (1 mile west of hospital) three sisters, Yevnigue and and Helena Rutledge, all of Bernice Sheppard, East Louise, and Nectar Joan- Trenton, and Earnest Rut­ Orange, Nellie Reid, New tktttmkat ledge, Daytona Beach, FL; 775-0567 nides, London. Rochelle, and Beverly Lyons, O'Brien Funeral Home, her paternal great-grand­ Funeral Preplanning Brielle. parents Mr. & Mrs. Roger Wall Twp., was in charge of McClanahan Funeral Medicaid Planning arrangements. Young Sr. and Verna Hol­ Home, New Rochelle, was in William P. Watton, III man, all of Neptune. HanUca^ped AaxaSjlit charge of arrangements. Owner and Manager The Campbell Funeral Home, Trenton, was in D. John Ely Howaid L. Ely, Mgr. charge of arrangements. PAGE 20 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 E tie Mmox^ Ocean Grove Fire Companies Join in Simuiated Driii 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO (From the March 27, 1980 (From the March 26, 1965 (From the March 30, 1945 Ocean Grove - The issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) combined fire companies of Rev, Father Samuel C. Neptune resident Bunny Howard Dunkerley of Washington, Stokes and Constance, pastor of Church Levitt, world-champion foul Ocean Grove was director of Eagle Hook & Ladder parti­ of the Ascension, Bradley shooter, was busy present­ the Port of New York Autho­ cipated in a departmental Beach, was preparing to ing school & PTA programs. rity (PONYA) Players, enter­ drill held at Fort Monmouth. celebrate his "silver jubilee" Polly Stoll of Ocean taining hospitalized veterans The Fort Monmouth Fire De­ in the priesthood June 4, Grove, representing Neptune in the extended metropolitan partment utilized a vacant 1980. H. S., was runner-up in the New York area. building to simulate a struc­ Elected to the Neptune Monmouth County Queen of The Asbury Park Easter ture fire where smoke condi­ Twp. Board of Education Hearts contest. Sunrise Service was to be tions were created. were Elizabeth Schneider, The Neptune H.S. De­ held in the high school Instructors from the president, and Janice Knick­ bating Team won 1st place stadium, under the direction Fort's fire department super­ erbocker, vice pres., both in the National Model Gen­ of Rev. James Pemberton of vised the drill providing incumbents, & Zane E. Cory. eral Assembly at George­ Ballard Methodist Church professional instructions to Five incumbents were town Univ. Members were with music by a brass quar­ the 40 plus Ocean Grove returned to the Bradley Bruce Friedman, Ellis Tinios, tet (Raymond Johnson & firefighters who attended. Beach Board of Education: Otto Stoll and Arthur Pierson. Howard Cranpert, trumpets; The drill was a coor­ Robert Flood, Robert Pear­ Faculty coach was Leo E. Arthur Savoth, french horn, & dinated effort between the sall, Morton Ashman, Barry Galcher. George Grande, euphonium) fire company’s officers - Ernie Kelshaw, Washington; Gassman and Stanley Rice. Two Neptune residents, plus choir and soloists. Ocean Grove firemen "team-up“ to enter a simulated Ken Abrams, Stokes; and Avon-by-the-Sea voters Cheryl Perry, a junior at Assemblymen J. Stanley structure fire. elected three new members Glassboro State, and Warren Herbert and Merrill H. Matt Gannon, Eagle Hook & to the Board of Education: Spina, electrical engineering Thompson, Republicans, Ladder. Robert E. Hardie, Aloysius J. major at Rutgers, were announced they would seek The departmental drill Deuchar and Asst. Chiefs The Neptune Fire De­ Ryan and Veronica Hulse. named to the Dean’s List for reelection. was the second in a series Dick Cuttrell and Bill Bailey. partments covered all fire Reelected to the school academics. Hans Letsche, Ocean conducted this year under More drills will be held calls in Ocean Grove during board in Neptune City were . Charles W. Boyce of Grove, celebrated his 13th the direction of Chief Herb throughout the year. the out-of-town drill. Richard P, Carr, Jack Bradley Beach & Norman L. birthday with young friends - Cramer Jr, and Joel Popkin. Hulse of Neptune enlisted in Janice Todd, Dolores Mals- Daniel J. Stackhouse the U.S. Navy ... Ordinance- bury, Barbara Lee Todd, Dinner, Show won a 4-year scholarship at man Carl S. Ritter of Nep­ Shirley Hemphill, Joan Mar­ the University of North Caro­ tune was serving on the shall, Janet Sandford, Joyce & Auction lina. He was the grandson attack aircraft carrier USS Garrabrandt, Joseph Thoma, of Mrs. Mary Stackhouse, Kitty Hawk. Donald Dunn, Gilbert Mc­ Pianned ♦ Ocean Grove, and the son of Neptune H.S. winners in Cabe, John Zchiegner, Arc­ Asbury Park - The PTA former Grover, Attorney Lee the regional Future Business hie Griffith, Howard Smith, of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel ♦ ♦ and Mrs. Stackhouse, High Leaders of America contest Glenn Trout & Clyde Hemp­ School, here. Is planning ♦ ♦ Point, N.C. were Kathy Howland, John hill. Cracker Baill its 5th Annual Pasta Din­ ♦ ♦ Ocean Grove hooked Bodine, Patricia Murphy. Servicemen letters in The ner, Fashion Show and into the Neptune Regional June Meyer, Jennie Maresca, Times were from Lt. C.L Chinese Auction for Thurs­ ♦ ♦ Sewer System, closing the Linda Chicarello & Shirley Mersh, Ensign Ken M. Ul­ SCreanenr day, April 6 at 6:30 p.m. at ♦ 1 So. RNenkto Drtv* ^ ♦ primary treatment facility and Gillum. mer, S /lc Joe Simpkins, Pfc. the school on First Avenue. 4 Stxxk River HHI* ♦ underground holding tank at Andrew Peluso was re­ Tom Devlin, BM/2c R.G. Decorations for the event 774-9647 the Embury Ave. oceanfront. elected president of the Anderson and Pvt. V.H. Sal­ will be provided by Balloon 4 ♦ The sewage, which flowed Summerfield School PTA, mon. Magic of Neptune and the 4 Hot & Cold ♦ by gravity to this point, was Neptune; Mrs. Richard dinner will be catered by 4 Deli & Catering ♦ now pumped to the Pennsyl­ Goldsberry, 1st v.p.; Thomas Christie’s Restaurant in vania Ave. station and then Donahue, 2nd v.p.; Arthur Keep Up With Wanamassa. Wallach’s from 4 ♦ pumped to join downtown Martin, treas.; Richard Mor­ The Grove in Shrewsbury 4 Homemade ♦ Neprune, Bradley Beach, ton, rec. secy., and Mrs. M. and Sears in Seaview 4 Soups, Salads & More ♦ Avon and Neptune City en- Sufficol, corr. secy. Square Mall will provide the route to the modern advan­ Lois Stirling was elected Subscribe Today 4 ♦ clothing for the Fashion Groceries & Fruit Baskets ced treatment plant in west president of the Ocean Show. All the models for the 4 ♦ Neptune. Grove Women's Republican Fashion Show will be local 4 ♦ Club. residents. 3 & 6 Foot Subs The $15 tickets for this 4 ♦ AUDITORIUM BOOKSTORE events can be purchased 4 Free Delivery ♦ Auditorium Square Founded 1870 Ample Parking through Diane Faustian 776- 4 ♦ 6534 or Kathy Baechtle 774- We will re-open on Saturday, April 1,1995 ♦ We have a new enlarged selection of Easter cards 87^*1. 4 The First 100 Years - A videotape of Ocean Grove 4 ♦ including Auditorium Rededication 4 ♦ Bibles in all translations - all prints - for all ages 4 The Deli Be

TE.\UFK tARE Macular Degeneration or Diabetic Retinopathy H o s t s and have been told "nothing more" can be done to improve your vision? We have successfully helped 90% of our patients using low vision aids. On APRIL 5th, at 10am to 12noon, TENDER CARE NURSERY will host their first OPEN HOUSE. Anyone who is No 8uigery-No Medication roqulrod interested in enrolling a child for the fall is welome to tour call Kathy for info/appointment the school. Tender care is located in St. Paul’s methodist ChEux:h, 80 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove. If you would like to Dr. Richard Zaback visit with us but cannot on April 5th, please call Ix>ri O’Neil, optometrist Director at 775-2265 for another time. We welcome children Seaview Square Mall ages 6 mos to Pre-School and offer full and half day program s. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 Zi)t Cimest- PAGE 21 PliBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBIIC NOTICES PUBliCNOlCES PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Township of Neptune Fire District #1 Township of Neptune , County of Monmouth County of Monmouth NOTICE is hereby given that the following Resolution was Serving Our Country Estate of Dorcas M. Kanze, Deceased introduced and passed at a first reading on March 15, 1995 Pursuant to the order of Marie S. Muhler, Surrogate of the and on April 19, 1995 at 7:30 P.M., at the Unexcelled Fire Navy Petty Officer 3rd courtesy, military justice, first County of Monmouth, made on this 24lh day of March, 1995, House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey, at the on application of the undersigned Executor(s) of said decea­ Board of Fire Commissioners Meeting Room, will bo consid­ Class David W. Arjemi, a aid, Army history and tradi-' sed, notice is hereby given to the creditors of the decedent to ered for final passage. All persons interested shall be given 1984 graduate of Wall High tions and special training in bring in to the subscriber their debts, demands an claims the opportunity to bo heard concerning the Resolution includ­ against the estate of said deceased, under oath, within six ing the right to ask pertinent questions. School, has returned from a human relations. months from the date of such order, or they will be forever RESOLUTION 6-month deployment to the Glavey is the daughter of barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the FIXING COMPENSION FOR FULL TIME PAID FIREMEN subscriber. IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that the Board of Fire Commis­ Caribbean Sea with Naval Joseph P. and Elizabeth Dated: March 24, 1995 sioners, Fire District #1, Neptune Township, in the County of Mobile Construction Bat­ Glavey of 169 Hillside Dr., YVONNE VAN NOTE, Executor Monmouth and State of New Jersey, enter into an Employment 220 Bartley Road, Jackson, New Jersey 08527 Agreement with Local 2691, International Association of talion 74 (NMCB-74). Neptune. LUCILLE TROWER, Executor Firefighters, AFL-CIO-CLC, for a term to commence retroactive Arjemi initially deployed She is a 1992 graduate 525 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 to January 1, 1995 and end as of January 1, 1998 for the RICHARD W. HOOAN, J.D. (Hogan & McGann), Attorney salaries and renumeration set forth in Employment Agreement from Gulfport, Miss., to Puer­ of S‘. Rose High School. P.O. Box 577, Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756 for said term which provides in part for wages in accordance to Rico, to support Haitian Air Force Major Michael (13) $13.02 with Exhibit A attached hereto, longevity in accordance with Exhibit B attached hereto, and such other benefits as con­ migrant operations. While in A. Smith received the Air tained in said Employment Agreement, a copy of which is Pueito Rico, Arjemi's unit Combat Command Cutstan­ available to the public during regular business hours at the Office of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Second Floor, sent detachments to Grand ding Cfficer in contracting Unexcelled Fire House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, Neptune, New Turk, Turks and Caico Is­ award for the year. NOTICE Jersey. Township of Neptune Fire District #1 IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this Resolution lands; Guantanamo Bay, Selection was based on County of Monmouth shall bo published at least once In The Ocean Grove and Cuba; Pamama; Andros Is­ the individual’s exemplary NOTICE is hereby given that the meetings of the Board of Neptune Times, together with notice of introduction and that Fire Commissioners, Fire District #1, Township of Neptune for on April 19. 1995 at 7:30 P.M. at the meeting of the Board of land, Bahamas; and Vieques duty performance, job know­ the year 1995 and two months of the year 1996 will bo held on Fire Commissioners on the Second Floor, Unexcelled Fire Island off Puerto Rico. ledge, leadership qualities, the second and third Wednesday of each month at the Unex­ House. 1120 Corlies Avenue. Neptune, New Jersey, it will be celled Firehouse, 1120 Codies Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey considered for final passage. Said publication shall appear at Arjemi was part of the significant self-improvement at 7:30 P M. on the following dates: least one week prior to April 19, 1995. group sent to Grand Turk to and other accomplishments. April 12 April 19 ROBERT E. HOUSE, Clerk, Board of Fire Commissioners May 10 May 17 EXHIBIT A - WAGES build a 2,000 person migrant Smith, a squadron com­ June 14 June 21 A. The following annual salary structure shall be in effect camp consisting of housing, mander, is the son of Ronald July 12 July 19 commencing January 1. 1995 and ending as of January 1, August 9 August 16 1996. sanitation, medical and eat­ E. Smith of 643 Redmond September 13 September 20 Probationary Firemen and for first year Ave., South Belmar. October 11 October 18 of employment $ 32,255.47 ing facilities. The detach­ November 8 November 15 Firemen ment constructed 145 tents He graduated in 1972 December 13 December 20 Starting second year of employment 35,839.44 from Manasquan High December 27 - End of year meeting Starting third year of employment 37,164.10 for the Haitians and Cuban 1996 Meetings Starting fourth year of employment 43,161.66 migrants in 21 days. School. January 1 - Swearing in ceremonies B. The following annual salary structure shall be in effect Unexcelled Firehouse - 12 Noon commencing January 1, 1996 and ending January 1, 1997. Arjemi joined the Navy in January 10 January 17 Probationary Firemen and for first year August 1984. Diane V. Patterson has February 14 February 21 - Swearing in of employment $ 33,545.68 and Re-organization Firemen been promoted in the US This notice is given in accordance with the requirements of Starting second year of employment 37,272.01

"a:: \ " CH-750283 CH-751775 CH-751767 61-174 CH-751703 SHERIFF’S SALE CH-751766 SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOLTTH COUNTY MONMOLOH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOI/TH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-2344-90 Docket No. F-445-92 Docket No, F-15413-91 Docket No. F-7941-M Docket No. F-112n-90 Docket No F-6916-94 Ocean Federaf Savings Bank, formerly The Oxford Finance Companies, Inc., First Savings Bank, SLA, Plaintiff vs: Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corpora* Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpor­ Lumbermens Mortgage Corporabon, Ocean Federal Savtnga and Loan As­ d/b/a Oxford Home Equity, Plaintiff Brian Kenny & Bob Oiaboidi, et al, tion. Plaintiff va; ation, Plaintiff vs: Platnlilf vs: sociation, Plaintiff vs: vs: Defendants Harry L Williama. et ala, Defendant Raymond 0. Smith, et als. Defendant William W. Schelpf & Barbara A. Robert Riggans and Ruthie L Riggins, Ronald W Embley. el al, Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution In the By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a wnl ol execution in the Schelpf, his wife, et alt. Defendants wife, Defendants above stated action to me directed, I above stated action to me directed, I above staled action to me directed. I 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 shall expHSse for sale at pHJblic vervjue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose lor sale at public vendue, above stated action to me directed. I above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street shall expose for sale at public vendue, at HaJi of Records. 1 East Main Street al Hall ol Records. i East Mam Street. (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting shall expose for sale at public vendue, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor > Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Room), in the Borough of Freehold. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Room), m the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Room), in the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on County ol Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 17th Day of April, 1995 at Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Monday, the 3rd Day of April. 1995 at Monday. Ihe 10th day ol April. 1995. at County of Monmouth. New Jersey, or> County of Monmouth. New Jersey, Monday, the 17th Day of April, 1995 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing lime. 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 2 o'clock, P M prevailing lime Monday, the 17tb Day of April, 1995 al on Monday, the 17th Day of April, 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. The property to be told is located in The property to be sold is located m The properly to be sold is located in the 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. 1995 at 2 o'clock; P.M, prevailing time. The property to be sold Is located in the Township of Neptune in the County the Township of Neptune in the County Township of Ocean in the County ol The property to be sold it located m Ail that certain tract or parcel of land the Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Monmouth, Stale of New Jersey the Township of Ocean in the County and premises situate, lying and being of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Commonly known at: 632 Old Coriies Commonly known as: 4 Williams Road, Ck)mmonly known as 115 Old Orchard of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. in the County of Monmouth. State of Commonly known as: 6 North Avenue. Neptune, NJ. Neptune, NJ 07753. Lane. Commonly known as; 1703 Fanwood New Jersey. Chaphagen Drive, Neptune, NJ. Tax Lot No. 7 In Block No. 5000. Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 9031. Tax Lot No 1 A4 in Block No 35 1 Street, Oakhursi, NJ. Commonly known as: 1905 Millbrook Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 9044. fA/a Dimensions of Lot (Ap>proximately) Dimensions of Lot; (Approximately) 100' TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT: 10% of Tax Lot No. 83 in Block No. 33 on the Avenue, Neptune, NJ. Block S-9-44. 44.97' X 8.98' x 95.62' x 80.08' x 246.69' x wide X 112' long. Ihe bid amount at the lime ol sale Tax Map of Ocean Township. Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 235 on the DimenaionaofLot: (Approximately) 100' 295.32', Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the BalarKe due m 30 days Cash or Dimensions of Lot; An irregular pared Tax Assessment Map of the Town­ wde X 104' tong. Nearest Cross Street: Located near easterly side of Williams Road, 112’ certified check only. having dimensions oh 1(X}.76' x 122.57' x ship of Neptune. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Old Corites Ave. and Jumping Brook. from the northerly side of Harvard The approximate amount of the 171.56'X 100'. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of southeasterly side of North Chap­ TERMS OF SALE: OEPOSfT: t0% of Avenue. judgment. Commission and costs to be Nearest Cross Street; Located in the the bid amount at Ihe time of tale. hagen Drive, distant 200' from the the bid amount at the time of sale. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of satisfied by sale is Ihe sum of easterly line of Fanwood Street 400’ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ easterly side of John Terrace. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ the bid amount at the time of sale. S I72.631.31. Additionally, all sales are southerly from the southeast corner tified check only. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of tified check only. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ subject to Advertising fees, to be paid of Fanwood Street and Auth Avenue. The approximate amount of Ihe judg­ the bid amount at the time of sale. The approximate amount of the judg­ tified check only. by the successful bidder TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSrT: 10% of ment. Commission and costs to be Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ ment, Commission and costs to be The approximate amount of the judg­ The Sheriff hereby reserves Ihe right (he bid amount al (he lime of talc. satisfied by sale it the sum of tified check only. satisfied by sale is the sum of ment, Commission and costs to be to adjourn this sale wtihoul further Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ $71,669.30. Additionally, all sales are The approximate amount of the judg­ $163,526.22. Additionally, all sales are satisfied by sale is the sum of notice by publication tified check only. subject to Advertising feet, to be paid ment, Commission and costs to be subject to Advertising fees, to be paid $80,910 60 Additionally all sales are WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sherifl The approximate amount of the judg­ by the successful bidder. satisfied by sale is the sum of by the successful bidder. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Dated March 15. 22. 29. April 5, 199S ment. Commission and costs to be The Sheriff hereby reserves the right $62,692.54. Additionally, all sales are The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by the successful bidder. Katz. Eltin, Levine, Kurzweil & Weber. satisfied by sale is the sum of to adjourn this sale without further subject to Advertising fees, to be paid to adjourn this safe without further The Sheriff hereby reserves the right $ 39,899.43. Additionally, all sales are notice by publication. by the auccestful bidder. Attorneys notice by publication. 1 to adjourn this sale without further subject to Advertisir>g fees, to be paid WILLIAM M, LANZARO, Sheriff The Sheriff hereby reterves the right Robert Saltzman. for the firm WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff notice by publication. by the successful bidder. Dated- March 22. 29. April 5.12.1995 to adjourn this sale without further (609) 667-6440 Dated: March 22. 29. April 5.12.1995 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard. Attor­ notice by publication. Reference »MLLUMB711G Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, Attor- Dated: March 8. t5. 22. 29. 1995 to adjourn this tale without further neys WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff neya Zucker, Goldberg. Becker 8 Acker­ notice by publication. Steven 0. Krol. for (he firm Dated: March 22, 29, April 5.12. 1995 $57 04 Holly Lichtenstein Goldberg, (or the man. Attorneys ,'11-14) WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff (201) 538-4700 Frank J. Martone, Attorney firm Michael S. Ackerman, for the firm Dated: March 22. 29. April S, 12. 1995 Reference #0X204 Charles A. Qioino, for the firm (908) 636-8000 (201) 473-3000 (908) 233-8500 57-265 Sinn. Fitzsimmons, Cantoli, West 8 (12-15) S63.24 Reference #94-1777 XCZ 23.628 SHERIFF S SALE (12-15) $63.24 Pardes, Attorneys (12-15) $64.48 SUPERIOR COURT Steven A Pardes, for the firm OF NEW JERSEY (908) 892-1000 (11-14) $64.48 CHANCERY DIVISION (12-15) S60.2O MONMOUTH COUNTY 57-62 CH-7517e8 CH-751676 Docket No. F-3901-90 SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE The Talman Home Federal Savings SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT and Loan Association, Plaintiff vs: OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY Robert and Ruthie Riggana, Defen­ CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION dants MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY By virtue of a writ of execution in the Docket No. F-13722-91 NOTICE Docket No. F-16516-93 NOTICE Docket No. F-7010-89 above stated action to me directed, I Alliance Mortgage Company. Plaintiff Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea Sovereign Bank, FSB, Plaintiff vs: Township of Neptune OCI Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff shall expose for sale at public vendue, va: County of Monmouth Wayne O. Williams A Kathleen F. Wil­ Fire Oistrict #1 vs: at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Jacqueline Damour, et als. Defendant NOTICE is hereby given County of Monmouth liams, his wife, et ai, Defendants Wilma E. Avery a/k/a Wilma Avery, ct (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting By virtue of a writ of execution in the that the following entitled NOTICE OF By virtue of a writ of execution in the als. Defendant Room), in the Borough of Freehold. above stated action to me directed, i ordinance was introduced and CONTRACT AWARDS above stated action to me directed, I By virtue of a writ of execution in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on shall expose for sale at public vendue, passed on first reading at a The Board of Fire Com­ shall expose for sale at public vendue, meeting of the Board of Com­ above stated action to me directed, I Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street missioners, Fire District No. 1, at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street missioners of the Borough of shall expose for sale at public vendue, 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting has awarded contracts com­ (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Avon-by-the-Sea held on at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street All that certain lot. piece or parcel of Room), in the Borough of Freehold. mencing March 1995 and ter­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold. February 13. 1995 and was (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting land, with the buildings and improve­ County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on minating March 1996 to Allan County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on passed on final reading after Room), In the Borough of Freehold, ments thereon erected, situate, lying Monday, the 17th Day of Apnl. 1995 at J. Shechet, Attorney at Law of Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at a hearing at a meeting of said the State of New Jersey, and County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on and being in the Township of Nep­ 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. board held on March 27. Frank Fluhr, Registered Muni­ Monday, the 3rd Day of April, 1995 at tune. County of Monmouth and State The properly to be sold is located in AJI that certain tract or parcel of land 1995 cipal Accountant and Certified 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. of New Jersey: the City of Aabury Park in the County and premises, hereinafter particularly ORDINANCE #1-1995 Public Accountant without The property to be sold is located in Being known ar>d designated as Lot of Monmouth, Slate of New Jersey. described, situate in the Borough of "AN ORDINANCE FOR THE competitive bidding pursuant the Township of Ocean in the County No. S in Block 235 as shown on a Commonly known ss: 1213 First Ave­ Neptune City in the County of BOROUGHOFAVON BY-THE- to N.J.S.A 40A11-5 (1)(a). of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. certain map entitled, "Final Map of nue. SEA TO EXCEED THE 1995 Monmouth. State of New Jersey. The contracts and resolutions Commonly known as: 60 Cotswold Asbury Manor, Section 2, Township of Tax Lot No. 22 in Block No. 38. CAP' Commonly known as: 130 Morris Ave­ authorizing them are available Cirice, Unit 5-L Neptune. Monmouth County, New Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) JERRY HAUSELT. Mayor nue. for public inspection in Ihe Tax Lot No. 6 In Block No. 34. Jersey, September 19. 1973 by The t03.56'x 95.15’. WILLIAM DIOGUARDI. Office of the Board of Fire Tax Lot No. 12 in Block No. 42. TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSfT: 10% of Btrdsaii Corp.", and filed in the Nearest Cross Street: 175' from the Commissioner Commissioners, 1120 Coriies Dimensiona of Lot (Approximately) the bid amount at the time of sale. Monmouth County Clerk's Office on intersection of First Avenue and Pine KEN BRUTON. Commis­ Ave., Neptune. New Jersey. 62.50’ X 100* X 62.50’ X 100’. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ January 11,1974 in Case No. 126-11. Street. sioner ROBERT E. HOUSE, Clerk Nearest Cross Street: Properly is dis­ tified check only. Said premises being more particu­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Attest * Board of Fire Commis tant 190.22’ from the northeast corner The approximate amount of the judg­ larly described as foliowa: the bid amount at the time of sale. JUDITH A, ZEBAN, CMC/AAE sioners of Fourth Avenue and Morris Avenue. Beginning at a point m the northerly Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Borough Clerk (13) S8.68 ment, Commission and costs to be (13) S8.99 As the above does not constitute a full satisfied by sale is the sum of line of Miltbrook Avenue, said point tified check only. legal description, said description is $185,836.96. Additionally, all sales are being distant 165.05' westerly from The approximate amount of the judg­ the northwest comer of Millbrook Ave^ posted in the Office of the Sheriff, subject to Advertising fees, to be paid ment, Commission ar>d costs to be nue and Bingham Street, and running; Monmouth County. 50 E. Main Street, by the successful bidder. satisfied by sale is Ihe sum of NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS thence Freehold, New Jersey 07728. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right $75,631.73. Additionally, ait aalea are County of Monmouth 1) In a westerly direction along the TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of to adjourn this sale without further subject to Adverliaing fees, to be paid (LS.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: northerly line of Millbrook Avenue the bid amount at the time of sale. notice by publication. by the aucceaafui bidder. John G. Campbell along the arc of a curve bearing to the Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff The Sheriff hereby reservea the right Mary T. Campbell left, having a radius of 120', an arc YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve tified check only. Dated: March 6. 15, 22. 29.1995 to adjourn this aaie without further distance of 51.50' to a point therein; upon the Law Office of Fein. Such, Kahn & Shepard, PC. The approximate amount of the judg­ Hack, Piro, O’Day, Merklinger, Wallace notice by publication. thence plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is 7 Century Drive - Suite ment, Commission and costs to be & McKenna, Attorneys WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff 2) Continuing along the northerly line 201, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, telephone number #(201) satisfied by sale la the sum of Angela J. Mendelsohn, for the firm Dated: March 22, 29, April S. 12.1995 of Millbrook Avenue. South 49* 26 538-4700, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to $71,569.61. Additionally, all sales arc (201)301-6500 William M.E. Powers, Jr.. Attorney minutes 40 seconds West, 26.50' to a Complaint, it any, tiled in a civil action, in which Sovereign subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Reference •'v»‘=’-25024-360-br (600) 654-5131 by the successful bidder. point; thence Bank. FSB is Plaintiff and Donald E. Ferguson and Sandra L $59.52 Ferguson, are Defendants, pending in Ihe Superior Court of TTie Sheriff hereby reserves the right $58.28 3) North 40* 33 m/ntrtes 20 secon- Complex. 25 Neptune Boule­ satisfied by sale is the sum of Clerk of the Borough of Avon- unable to obtain an attorney, you may call or communicate tune. New Jersey. The sole vard, Neptune. New Jersey, $57,001.62. Additionally, all sales are bylhe-Sea. with the Lawyer Referral Service in the County of Venue at purpose of said Special Meet­ and is available for inspection subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Jerry Hauseit 908-431-5544, or at the Lavyyer Referral Service of the County ing is for re-organization and during regular office hours in by the successful bidder. Ken Bruton of your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If there is none, hiring of an Attorney, Fee the office of the Administrative The Sheriff hereby reserves the right William P. DioguardI contact the Lawyer Referral Service of an adjacent county. Accountant. Auditor. Exter­ Officer to the Board. to adjourn this sale without further “A Team Committed to You, John G. Campbell and Mary T. Campbell, his wife, are minator and Heating Services This Notice is given pur­ notice by publication. Avon’s Citizens" made parly defendants to this foreclosure action because of a for the Township of Neptune suant to R.S. 40:55D-I7g. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff JUDITH A. ZEBAN. mortgage made by Donald E. Ferguson and Sandra L Fergu­ Housing Authority. Dated: March 24. 1995 Dated: March 29. April 5. 12.19.1995 Borough Clerk son to you, John T. Campbell and Mary T. Campbell, his wife ROBERT E. WEST. PHM PATRICIA WADE Federman & Phelan, Attorneys (13) $8.37 dated December 30, 1988, and recorded on January 13, 1969. Executive Director 221 Taylor Avenue in the Office of the Monmouth County Clerk/flegistor in Mort­ (13) $7.13 . Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm Neptune, N.J. 07753 tC09) 858-5115 gage Book 4624, Page 247, et seq, in the original arr.ount of (13) $11.92 $23,000.00, You may have an interest in, to or .against the (13-16) $112.84 mortgaged premises by reason of the aforomentioned mort­ gage which attaches to the property Mortgaged by Donald E. Ferguson and Sandra L. Ferguson, as set forth above. DONALD F. PHELAN Clerk of the Superior Court State of New Jersey (13) $35.96 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 23

CIS P^BUC NQTICiS

CH-751744 CH-751657 CH-751802 CH-751816 CH-751736 CH751694 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 MONMOLTTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-20617-91 Docket No. F-11943-94 Docket No. F-1206-93 Docket No. F-9699-94 Docket No. F-2696-94 Docket No. F-7779-94 Edward Sender, Plaintiff vs: Money Line Mortgage. Plaintiff New York Mortgage Servicing Corpor­ Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff vs: Monogram Home Equity Corporation. Greentree Mortgage Corporation, Ocean Independent Bank, et als, De­ vs: ation, Plaintiff vt; Marcia Norsig, et als, Defendant Plaintiff vs; Plaintiff vs; fendants Emma Morrisey, Defendant Houttan A. Douglas & Ramona Y. By virtue of a writ of execution in the Milton R. Echandy. et ais. Defendant Hugh Graham, Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution Douglas, his wife, et als. Defendants above stated action to me directed, I 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 in the above stated action to By virtue of a writ of execution in the shall expose for sale at public vendue, above staled action to me directed. I above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, me directed. I shall expose for above stated action to me directed, I at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street shall expose for sale al public vendue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records, t East Main Street sale at public vendue, at Hall shall expose for sale at public vendue, (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hail of Records. I East Main Street, at Hall of Records, i East Main Street, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting at HaJi of Records. 1 East Main Street Room), in the Borough of Freehold, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), In the Borough of Freehold, (2nd Floor - Freeholders (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Meeting Room), in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Room), in the Borough of Freehc^d, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Borough of Freehold, County Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 17th Day of April, 1995 at of Monmouth, New Jersey, on County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Monday, the 10th day of April, 1995. at Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1995. at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. Monday, the 27th Day of Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at The property to be sold is located In 2 o'cloclr, PM. prevailing time. 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. All the following tract or parcel of land March, 1995 at 2 o’clock. 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. theTownship of Ocean in the County The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold is located in the and the premises hereinafter particu­ P.M., prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Township of Neptune in the County of Township of Neptune in the County of larly described, situate, lying and being All that tract or parcel of land theTownship of Neptune in the County Commonly known as: 400 Parkview Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Monmouth. State of New Jersey. in theTownship of Ocean in the County and premises, situate, lying of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Avenue. Ocean. New Jersey 07712. Commonly known as: 2815 West Commonly known as: 24 Lake Avenue. of Monmouth. State of New Jersey: and being in the City of As- Commonly known as: 10 Harvey Ave., Tax Lot No. 4 in Block No. 140.05, Bangs Ave.. Neptune. New Jersey. Neptune (Ocean Grove). New Jersey Known and designated as Lots num­ bury Park in the County of Neptune, New Jersey 07753. DimensbnsofLot: (Approximately) 100' Tax Lot No. 27 in Block No. 1006. 07756 bered 35, 36, 37 & 38 in Block 6 as Monmouth. State of New Jer­ Tax Lot No. 15 in Block No. 09040 on wide X 100' bng. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Tax Lot No. 1906.02 in Block No. 29. shown on Map of Deal Park made by sey. more particularly des­ the Tax Map of the Township of Nep­ Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the 95.36' X 92' X 87.91' x 128.94’. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 45’ E.E. Throckmorton. Surveyor, dated cribed as follows; tune. northerly side of Parkview Avenue, Nearest Cross Street; Situate at the wide X 107' lor>g. August 12, 1919 and duly filed in the Known and designated as Dimensions of LoL (Approximately) 100' from the westerly side of Over­ iron stake set in the centerline of West Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Lots numbered 175 and 176 Monmouth County CLerk's Office on 80'X 151*. brook Avenue. Bangs Ave.. 520.92' easterly from ihe norlheriy side of Sea-View Avenue, dis­ January 23. 1920 as Case No. 66-4. on map of West Asbury Park Nearest Cross Street: Milton Lane. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of tant 92' from the easterly side of Cen­ made by W.H. DeNyse, Civil centerline of Wayside Road. Beginning at a point in the southedy TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of tral Avenue. Engineer, and more particul­ the bid amount at the time of sale. line of Crosby Avenue, distant west­ arly described as follows; Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ the bid amount at the time of sale. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ erly along the same. 114.02' from a Beginning at a point in the tified check only. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or the bid amount at the time of sale. marble monument at the intersection southerly line of Monroe Ave­ tified check only. Tlie approximate amount of the judg­ certified check only. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or of the westerly line of Oolf Road with nue, distant 100’ westerly The approximate amount of the judg­ ment, Commission and costs to be The approximate amount of the certifred check only. the southerly line of said Crosby Ave.; from the southwest corner of ment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of judgment. Commission and costs to be The approximate amount of the thence Monroe Avenue and Langford satisfied by sale Is the sum of $149,676.33. Additionally, all sales are satisfied by sale is the sum of judgment. Commission and costs to be 1) South 22* 30 minutes West, 165' to Street; thence westerly along $98,475.56. Additionally, all sates arc subject to Advertising fees, to be paid $33,343.70. Additionally, ail sales are satisfied by sale is the sum of a point; thence the southerly line of Monroe subject to Advertising fees, to be paid by the successful bidder. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid $182,118.62. Additionally alt sales are 2) North 67* 30 minutes West. 100' to Avenue. 1(X)’; thence souther­ by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by the successful bidder. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid a point; thence ly at right angles to Monroe The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by the successful bidder. 3) North 22* 30 minutes East, 165' to a Avenue, 1(X)'; thence esterly to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. to adjourn this sale without further The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further point in the southerly line of Crosby parallel with Monroe Avenue. notice by. publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff notice by publication. 100’: thence northerly again notice by publication. Ave.; thence WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: March 29, April 5.12,19.1995 WILLIAM M, LANZARO. Sheriff at right angles to Monroe Ave­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff 4) South 67* 30 minutes East along the Dated; March 29. April 5.12.19.1995 Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys Dated: March 15. 22, 29. April 5. 1995 nue, 100' to the point or place Dated: March 8. 15. 22. 29. 1995 southerly line of Crosby Ave., 100' to Harvey I. Marcus, Attorney Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the firm Carkhuff & Radmin, Attorneys of beginning. Frank J. Martone. Attorney the point or place of beginning. (201)996-1200 (609) 662-5535 Vincent G. Ricigllano. Jr., for the firm Said premises being commonly known The foregoing premises are Charles A. GioirK), for the firm designate on the Tax Map of (13-16) $60.76 (13-16) $60.76 (908) 754-8600 as; 311 Crosby Ave., Ocean (Deal (201) 473-3000 the City of Asbury Park as Park), New Jersey. Block 57, Lot 19-20, a/k/a Lot CH-751818 CH-751739 TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of 14.01 and 14.02 in Block 57. SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE (11-14) $63.24 the bid amount at the time of sale. $62.00 and is also known as: 1006 SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT (11-14) Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Munroe Avenue, Asbury Park, OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY CH-751782 tified check only. New Jersey. CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CH-751690 SHERIFF’S SALE The approximate amount of the judg­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT ment, Commission and costs to be 10% of the bid amount at the Docket No. F-14827-92 Docket No F-8075-93 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY satisfied by sale is the sum of time of sale. Balance due in Resolution Trust Corporation as Con- Sears Savings Bank, Plaintiff vs; OF NEW JERSEY Si 71,166.57. Additionally, all sales are 30 days. Ciish or certified aervatorforCarteret Federal Savings Gary M. Cox; Candayce P. Howerton, CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION subject to Advertising tecs, to be paid check only. Bank, Plaintiff vs: et al. Defendants MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY The approximate amount of Docket No. F- 0015-94 by the successful bidder. Julia Parks, et als. Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution in the Docket No. F-12669-93 1 The Shenff hereby reserves the right the judgment. Commission above stated action to me directed. I Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Security Paciric National Trust Com­ and costs to be satisfied by By virtue of a writ of execution in the to adjourn this sale without further ^ o v e stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sale at public vendue, Association, Plaintiff vs; pany. Plaintiff vs: notice by publication. sale is the sum of $66,143.40. at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street. Gayle L. Miller, et als, Defendant Harold P. Davis, Jr. & Lisa Davis, his Additionally, ail sales are sub­ shall expose for sale at public vendue, WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff By virtue of a writ of execution in the wife, et als. Defendants ject to Advertising fees, to be at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Dated: March 22. 29. April S. 12.1995 By virtue of a writ of execution in the paid by the successful bidder. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough ol Freehold, above stated action to me directed, I Shebelt & Schibell, Attorneys Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on shall expose for sale al public vendue, above stated action to me directed. I The Sheriff hereby reserves shall expose for sale at public vendue, Honors O'Brien Kilgallen, for the rnm the right to adjourn this sale (bounty of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 10lh day of April, 1995, al at Halt of Records, 1 East Main Street, (908) 774-1000 without further notice by Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Reference S33372 publication. 2 o’clock, P.M.4>revailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Room). In the Borough of Freehold. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, (12-15) $89,28 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff The property to be sold is located in Township of Neptune in the County of CJounly of Monmouth. New Jersey, on County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Dated: March 1,8,15.22. 1995 the Borough of Neptune in the County Monmouth. State of New Jersey MorHJay, the 10th day of April, 1995. at Monday, the 17th Day of April, 1995 at Louis Kassen, P.A. of Mor>mouth, State of New Jersey. Commonly kr>own as; 717 Coral Way. 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.. 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Shirley E. Pimm, for the firm Commonly krtown as: 1212 11 th Ave- Neptune. NJ 07753. The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold is located in (609) 424-6700 rHie, Nepturre. New Jersey 07753. Tax Lot No. 9 in Block No. S-10-6. Township of Neptune in the County of the Township of Shrewsbury in the (9-12) $83.08 Tax Lot No. 50 in Block No. 171. Our>ensK)ns of Lot; (Approximately) Monmouth, State of New Jersey, County of Monmouth, State of New Dimensioru of Lot (Approximately) 165.81' wide x KX)' long. (^mmonly known as: 1 tO Monmouth Jersey. NOTICE OF SALE 140.54' wide x 50.48' brig. Nearest Cross Street; Situated on the Avenue. Township of Neptune Commonly known as: 278 Crawford Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the easterly side of Coral Way, 100' from Tax Lot No. 48. 49. 50, 51 & 52 a/k/a County of Monmouth Street, Eatontown, NJ 07724. southerty side of Eleventh Avenue. the southeast side of Glofview Drive. 5 in Block No. 7 a/k/a 324-7. AUCTION SALE to satisfy unpaid rent and other charges. Tax Lot No. 278 in Block No. 1. 367.26' from the easterly side of Ridge TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% ol Dimensions of Lot; (Approximately) OAfner/s may redeem goods by paying rent and otfier charges TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSHT: 10% of Avenue. the bid amount at the time of sale. 100’ X 100’. any time before the sale. Rented in the name of - unit no. - the bid amount at the time of sale. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or Nearest Cross Street: 100' from Cen­ and contents - that will be sold as a lot for the following: Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- the bid amount at the time of sale. certified check only. tral Street. Name Unit # Contents tiffed check only. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The approximate amount of the TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of William Davis “TT3“ Bedding. TV. furniture, golf clubs The approximate amount of the judg­ tified check ortly. {udgment. Commission and costs to be the bid amount at the time of sale. Sigurdur Didriksson 130 Undeterminable • unremovable ment, Commission and costs to be The approximate amount of the judg­ satisfied by sale is the sum of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or Marcus Cotield 162 Baby & household items, boxes satisfied by sale Is the sum of 254 TV. stereo, bedding, furniture ment, Commission and costs to be $126,762.37. Additionally, ail sales are certified check only. Theodore Harris Jr. $130,373.32. Additionatly. all sales are Daniels & Davis - Boxes, storage containers, lawn satisfied by sale is the sum of subject to Advertising fees, to be paid The approximate amount of the subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Daniels 338 mower $58,248.67. Additionally, all sales are by the successful bidder. judgment. Commission and costs to be by the successful bidder. Thomas Qamble 459 Car stereo, furniture, tools subject to Advertisir>g fees, to be paid The Sheriff hereby reserves the right satisfied by sale is the sum of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Mary Height 513 Furniture, washer/dryer, boxes I by the successful bidder. to adjourn this sale without further $90,611.53. Additionally, all sales are to adjourn this sale without further Jesse Letts 703 Furniture, bedding The Sheriff hereby reserves the right notice by publication. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid notice by publication. Robert Boyce 355 Boxes, bedding, furniture to adjourn this sale without further WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff by the successful bidder. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Robin Jones 757 Chair, lamps, togs, household notice by publication. Dated: March 15. 22. 29, April 5. 1995 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Dated: March 22.29. April 5.12.1995 items WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Shapiro & Kreisman. Attorneys to adjourn this sale without further Sale date April 14,1995 at 10 A M. at Pyramid Self Storage. Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys Dated: March 29, April 5,12,19,1995 Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the firm notice by publication. 1515 Washington Ave., Neptune. N.J. 07753 • (908) 775-4747 Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the firm Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys (609) 662-5535 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff PYRAMID SELF STORAGE (609) 662-5535 1515 Washington Ave., Neptune. NJ 07753 Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the firm Dated: March 15. 22. 29, April 5. 1995 (12-13) $31.00 (609) 662-5535 Merri R. Lane. Attorney (12-15) $57.04 (11-14) $60.76 (609) 665-2113 (13-16) $63.24 (11-14) $59,52 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Township of Neptune NOTICE County of Monmouth Township of Neptune Fire District #1 The Township of Neptune is seeking sealed bids for a County of Monmouth NOTICE Contractor to Institute a Central Maintenance Garage Opera­ NOTICE is hereby given that the following Resolution was Township of Neptune Fire District #1 tion for Fleet Repair. Maintenance and Preventive Maintenance Introduced and passed at a first reading on March 15. 1995 County of Monmouth NOTICE is hereby given that the following Resolution was Operations. and on April 19, 1995 at 7:30 P.M., at the Unexcelled Fire Specifications may bo obtained from Edward Hudson, Pur­ House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey, at the introduced and passed at a first reading on March 15, 1995 chasing Agent, Township of Neptune at 25 Neptune Boulevard, Board of Fire Commissioners Meeting l^om , wilt be consid­ and on April 19, 1995 at 7:30 P.M., at the Unexcelled Fire Neptune. N.J. 07753. Telephone number is (908) 988-5200 ered for final passage. All persons interested shall be given House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey, at the extension 254. the opportuni^ to be heard concerning the Resolution Includ­ Board of Fire Commissioners Meeting Room, will be consid­ Pre-bid Conference will be held at the Township Committee ing the right to ask pertinent questions. ered for final passage. All persons interested shall be given Meeting Room on Monday, April 10, 1995 at 10:()0 A.M. This RESOLUTION the opportunity to be heard concerning the Resolution includ­ conference will include a tour of a site and a question and FIXING THE SALARY AND OTHER BENEFITS FOR THE ing the right to ask pertinent questions. answer period. Questions must to submitted in written form POSITION OF SUPERVISOR OF THE BUREAU OF FIRE RESCLUTICN and submitted to Edward Hudson. Purchasing Agent at the PREVENTION FOR FIRE DISTRICT #1. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF FIXING THE SALARY AND CTHER BENEFITS FOR THE above address no later than close of business on April 6, 1995. NEPTUNE. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW POSITION OF FIRE INSPECTOR WITHIN THE BUREAU OF IT IS MANDATORY THAT A REPRESENTATIVE ATTEND JERSEY. FIRE PREVENTION FOR FIRE DISTRICT #1, IN THE THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE. NON-ATTENDANCE WILL BE WHEREAS, there exists the position of Supervisor of the TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND CAUSE FOR DISQUALIFICATION. Bureau of Fire Prevention; and STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Bids will be accepted until 10:00 A.M. on Friday, April 21, WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners of Fire District WHEREAS, there exists within the Bureau of Fire Preven­ 1995 in the Office of the Business Administrator, to be opened #1, Neptune Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, desire tion the position of Fire Inspector; and immediately thereafter In the Township Committee Meeting to amend all Resolutions heretofore adopted which set the WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners of Fire District Boom at 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, N.J. 0 7 7 5 (^ annual salary and other benefits of said position; #1, Neptune Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, desire Each bid must be accompanied by a Bid G u a ra n i (Bid IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that the annual salary for said to amend all Resolutions heretofore adopted which set the Bond. Certified Check, or Cashier’s Check) for ten percent position of Supervisor of the Bureau of Fire Prevention shall be annual salary and other benefits of said position; (10%) of the amount of the bid. not to exceed $20,000, drawn up to but not exceeding $48,477.90 commencing and retroac­ IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that the annual salary for said upon an incorporated bank or trust company, payable to the tive to January 1, 1995; position of Fire Inspector shall be up to but not exceeding Township of Neptune, as guarantee that in case the contract IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that said position shall have $42,640.00 commencing and retroactive to January 1, 1995; is awarded the bidder, he or she will, within ten (10) days the same vacation, holidays, personal days, sick leave, health IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that said position of Fire thereafter execute such contract and furnish satisfactory per­ benefits program, longevity and Vision Service Plan as the full Inspector shall have the same vacation, holidays, personal formance bond. Upon failure to do so. he or she shall forfeit time paid Firemen of said Fire District #1 and contributions to days, sick leave, health benefits program, longevity and Vision Service Plan as the full time paid Firemen of said Fire District deposit as a partial satisfaction of liquidated damages and the the Fire and Police Pension system; THE ABOVE RESOLUTION shall supersede all Resolutions 0 1 and contributions to the Fire and Police Pension system; acceptance of the bid will be contingent upon fulfillment of this THE ABOVE RESOLUTION shall supersede all Resolutions requirement by the bidder. The checks of all bidders will be heretofore adopted with respect to said position. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this Resolution heretofore adopted with respect to said position. returned according to law. No Iniorest shall be allowed upon IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this Resolution any such check. shall be published at least once in The Ocean Grove and Neptune Times, together with notice of introduction and that shall be published at least once in The Ocean Grove and The Committee of the Township of Neptune reserves the Neptune Times, together with notice of introduction and that right to reject any and all bids, to waive any and all Infor­ on April 19, 1995 at 7:30 P.M. at the meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners on the Second Floor. Unexcelled Fire on April 19, 1995 at 7;30 P.M. at the meeting of the Board of malities or irregularities and to accept or reject all or any part Fire Commissioners on the Second Floor. Unexcelled Fire of any proposal as they may deem to be in the tost interest of House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey, it will be considered for final passage. Saidpubiication shall appear at House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey, it will be the citizens of the Township of Neptune. considered for final passage. Said publication shall appear at JOHN O. GROSS, Business Administrator least one week prior to April 19. 1995. least one week prior to April 19, 1995. (13) $27.28 ROBERT E. HOUSE, Clerk, Board of Fire Commissioners (13) $27.28 ROBERT E. HOUSE, Clerk, Board of Fire Commissioners (13) $27.28 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 24 Etje Etme&- SUPER CROSSWORD 1 2 3 4 i ACROSS SO Myanmar, 93 Choir member 4 That woman 40 "Say no Naked —" 1 ■— Man" formerly 94 Tremendous 5 Astoria's morel" 79 Vision-related 1? (78 tune) 52 Hwys. bargain locale 42 Kind of 80 Yokel's 6 Fish hooks 53 He was liked 95 Pain grain? 6 Fathom 44 Undo an exclamation 55 11 Comment In '56 97 Connecticut 7 Fine, volcanic error 83 Vidim from a crank 54 Craftiness dty lava 45 Gatsby's 85 Shopper's creator Shangri-la 26 2f 14 Wheel part 55 Kapitan's 100 Big Band 8 Prohibited 17 Leading men? command name 9 Chilling site? 46 Steinbeck 87 Reagan 19 Popular 57 Urban 103 In a dull 10 Eydie's man figure Cabinet vacation spot atmosphere: manner 11 Clinton or 47 Cleave member 20 Winter hazard colloq. 105 Designer Cosby 49 Urxfsrstated 89 Ruhr Valley 35 36 3 7 ^ 21 — Khan 59 Protest tactic Cassini 12 •— Ventura: 50 Wild hog dty 22 Starl of a 61 Author 106 Paint pigment Pet Detec­ 51 Top Hat" 90 Likely to last? 41 remark Wallace 107 Adress tive" star 91 Connoisseur 24 Olctlonaiy 62 Lingerie Items Nelson 13 Geometric 56 Had kittens? 96 Tennyson's 48 26 Asian holiday 63 Singer 108 Film — figure 58 Red spider, tales 27 Crossword RewIng 109 — Moines 14 Indy entry lor one 07 Disposition 54 puzzle part 64 Bowled over 112 Author 15 Adress 59 Shows one's 98 Inventor 26 Cut at an 85 Pari 3 of Flannery Massey leeth Howe 61 angle remark 114 End of 16 Feathered 60 Publisher 99 Couch 30 Basketball 70 Away from remark yakkers Balia ntine potato's venue home 118 ‘ Sister A d " 16 Beetle 63 Maks eyes woes 31 Walt Kelly's 72 Bjorn's extra Bailey's boss at 100 Torna —" 19 Silly Skelton 64 Jezebel's 101 Taka place 70 71 possum opponent 119 Cow 32 Jacket style 73 Spoken 120 Ms. Frands 23 Run amok husband 102 Swiss river 74 Last stop 121 Shape up 25 Jeremy of 66 Calif, 104 Punjab prince 75 34 Greek gathering 77 Pipeline part 122 Palindromic "House of neighbor 107 Genealogy places 78 Dynamo preposition the Spirits" 87 Suave ador diagram 82 35 British iltla 80 Loon's 123 Songstress 29 Imitation David 108 Vane dir. 38 Big vein rslallve Brerrda 31 Battery part 68 Ma)or artery 109 Con 66 39 ■ _ 81 Salty spread 124 “Siddhartha" 32 Divulge, 69 Ontario 110 Ferrara first Boccanegra" 82 First lady? author with "out" native family (opera) 63 Wear out the 125 Insomnia 33 Corn Belt soli 70 Parisian 111 Defeat by a 41 Way off carpet cure? 34"— » preposition knockout 100 101 102 base? 64 A d badly? DOWN Andrew" 71 Broad bean 113 Be In debt 42 Sine — non 86 ■— We 1 AKC rejed ('93 film) 75 Nick of "The 115 Sloroul ■nss~ 43 Pari 2 o1 Dance?" 2 Tennis great 35 Trite Prince of 116 Actress Sue remark 68 Part 4 of Arthur 36 Wise to Tides" — Langdon 46 Archibald arxl remark 3 Atkins or 37 Powerful 76 Ador Alain 117 Guy's ti5 namesakes 92 Pie — mode Huntley pooch 78 Goya's "The counterpart Its ^^6 Answers To Last Week's Puzzle T5F ■T5T f .( 1 Are On Page 25 AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ROOFING - SIDING ■ RADIO - T€L€VISION eieCTRICIRNS PLUMBING - H€BTING RUTOMOTIV6

• C o h r lV I V 24 HOUR i The * Mark Gannon /aCondHioneis EMERGENCY 1 ^ SERVICE *Wm. R. Hogg* PLUMBING NJ Ucense #10135 * ^ * * & HEATING EDWARD J. GRAY * Co., Inc. * * ELEaRICAL * Plum bing - H eating * * * Sheet Metal Specialists CONTRACTOR Air Conditioning * * Forced-Air Furnaces * Contractors * 774-9067 * * A/C + Duct,Work * * “Serving the Shore Area * Since 1900“ * Rob Crease Adams * * 774-5098 Electric * 775-3193 * Carpentry Fourth Av. t Momorial Dr. * Wiring*!-ixturcs* A| )| )liance * Ocean Grove, NJ Small Job Spot iaiist NJ. Lie. 274 * Asbary Park, NJ. * Uc. #2543 Free Eslimale.s Insiireil D. Darvin Adams, * * Lie. #7365 kep 4^ ..1^ CALL 681-7427 .Ir. I Vanada Ur., Neptune CERRAAIC TIL€ MRSONS 9 2 2 - 9 3 1 0 Full & Re-inspection Center | Crram ir 'I'ilc Rcfiitirs SEAMAN ( S iiiiv lO.S.S) Road Service FU€L OIL PROFETTO W B GRAY JR. ; CONSTRUCTION B o h A k in s Ray Poland MASON • & SON 7'uh & Shoti'er flatiK Z ^ 7 CONCPt T E • EPC K • STONE Siding, Decks, A C m OIL CO. Pafhmotn Plryors Auto Service ^SOCWKkLKS PAIOS Safety Grab Parx NTtROft PLASTER fiWAfiS & Vinyl Windows CompMtHoam Plumbing & Heating TUCK POWTPJG Center, Inc. RESTCWATONS License #4474 280-0397 STEPS 1 988-0339 "Ulelime’ Guarantee on Mutllers \ ALL VORK (X>NE WITH T 7 S ^ 6 0 0 RESIDENTIAL & CRRP€TS - RUGS THE HK»HEST REOA0O Complete Brake Work, Front FOO PftOPERTV COMMERCIAL Alitgnmenl. Electrical Work. A local FAMILY SERVICES Davison Rugs Tires and Batteries, Tune-Up BUSINESS SINCE l9iB ****a*0ita^***it*** 0 gOSJ;74-8992 The Times 77 5 -7 3 7 1 using Bear Engine Analysers (or f...... T s r s 'j ELECTRIC SEWER New and Old Autos, Towing and Area Business Directory Snlef • \ 'orlei.i selection i CLEANING Service - imiallailon Road Sen/ice. South Main Street JOIN THE ‘IN' CROWD 39 Pilgiim f^hw ay Ocean Grove nOOfING - SIDING 988-2288 Orear^ Grove, N.J. CALL 775-0007 '• 077556' 6 anc J Call 776-5590 BUILDCffS - R€MOD€L€RS

Whittier and Shafto’s A - Lasheh8 Inc. FINE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION CO, INC Garage ADDITIONS • DORMERS BUILDERS RENOVATIONS* SKYUGHTS SERVING OCEAN GROVE Corp- ^^&jL ReeldentM A &THE AREA SINCE 1960 THE GORES Com m arcM 24 Hour Service Roofing - Siding • BASMENTS •MASONRY GORES New Construction Repairing-Service Consultants • BATHROOMS • PAIN71NQ • DECKS •ROORNG Building & Remodeling Kitchens - Additions Towing-Storage ROOFING - SIDING Small but efficient, big jobs •ITRERACES •SIDING Consultants Bathrooms ALUMINUM & VINYL or smalt. Why pay more •GARAGES •WINDOWSOOORS LOCK YOUR KEYS , ROOFING - SIDING KITCHENS - BATHROOMS when we come to your • KITCHENS • T1LE4MRBIE Remodeling - Repairs IN YOUR CAR? INSUWKTRESTOnnXlN ALUMINUM & VINYL ADDITIONS door? • Trimming, removal, SmSFNmON OUft PIIKIRTY*IIEA30tWl£ RATES Restorations KITCHENS - BATHROOMS C all 35 Years Experience and stump grinding. Wood 100% RNANCING AVAILABLE Free Estimates - Fully Insured ADDITIONS 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune for sale. Call day or night, Fne estimsiM . tatassKxd 8uN«n 4 Itnmim 7 7 4 -1 4 3 9 leave message. 9 2 2 -4 0 5 7 UO dive S t Neptune. NJ 077S3 35 Years Experience 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune . 774-1805 Cor. Corlies Ave. & 9 2 M 7 2 1 409 Monmouth Ave. Main St., Neptune. Bradley Beach THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 VLi)t Cimes- PAGE 25 Classified Ads sm all ads...big results...ckll (908) 775-0007 to place a classiHed ad

Classified Ad Rates ( Based on 25 words or less; 25 each additional word) 1 week - $6.00/4-6 weeks - $5.50 per week/7 or more weeks - $5.00 per week APARTMENT SUMMER RENTAL TAKE IT AWAY - Complete FOR RENT removal service - attics, OCEAN GROVE - Spend basements & everything in BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ your summer days in this between. Swept broom Used Cars For Sale ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ sunny 2 bdrm, 2 bath re­ clean. Free estimates. Es­ pet, AC, security intercom, stored Victorian w/porch, tates our specialty. Beat the off-street parking, laundry yard & balcony. Stroll from Spring rush! 988-5504 (4tf) 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER rm. on premises. 1 1/2 ocean. Call (908) 988-6281 Asking $800 for Best Offer. biks, to beach. No Pets. for more details. (8tf) RN AVAILABLE for elderly Call 775-0325 after 5 PM and 776-7654. (30*tf) or child care in Ocean LUCKY ask for Bob. (7-13*) TO SHARE Grove. Mon. thru Fri, part OCEAN GROVE - Large time 9:30 - 2:30. Fee 7 Weeks For $7.00 1972 CLASSIC CADILLAC Victorian 2 bdrm. apt. w/ The Times will run your car Eldorado convertible - Spring SHARE SUMMER rental - negotiable with skills re­ classified ad 7 weeks for $7.00 plenty of light, Utilities 3 bdrm house in Grove near quired. 502-9051 (11-14*) is near! Clean car, slate blue, included, $750/month. Re­ beach. Call 988-8433 for Simply fill out the form below in 25 words or white top. 8.2 liter engine. ferences & security required. details. (12-15) WANTED TO BUY less and return to us with $7.00 to: 41 Pilgrim $3,500 or best offer. Call Call 775-6306. (8tf) Pathway, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 (908) 988-0861 (11-17*) HOUSE FOR SALE OLD FURNITURE, glass­ YEAR & MODEL OF VEHICLE OCEAN GROVE - 4 rms, 1987 DODGE DAYTONA ware, pottery, artwork, col­ 25 word description - please be sure to 1.5 baths, modern, carpeted, BY OWNER - Ocean lections, cameos, oriental include your telephone no. in your ad. Red, turbo, T-tops, louvers, good for 2 singles, porch Grove - Cute & cozy cot­ rugs & costume jewelry. Cali A/C, loaded. 73K miles. with ocean view, near beach. tage. 2 bdrm, fenced yard me before your garage or Needs engine work. $1,000. $650/month. Ref, 1 1/2 mo. with large shed. Assumable moving sale. Courteous & Call 502-9566 before 9 a.m. sec. Call 775-3706 (13*) mortgage. On South side of honest service. Andy 918- or after 7 p.m. (9-13*) town, $69,900, Call 776-6651, 0598 (9-32) OCEAN GROVE - 2nd (13-14) 1971 CHEVELLE floor, cozy, quiet, 1 bdrm, MERCHANDISE Convertible. Complete car, private entrance. $565/month SERVICES FOR SALE extra parts, needs TLC. Sum­ - heat & hot water included. mer’s coming - get ready. Security deposit required. DISCOUNT TELEPHONE PRINTER'S BOXES - Old Asking $2,700. Call 922- Call 776-6295. (13) SERVICE - Phone jacks wooden type cases for sale. 2913. (11-17*) installed, cable TV outlets. $30. Great for knick-knacks. FURNISHED ROOMS Retired from NJ Bell. 27 Call 775-0007 (*) 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA FOR RENT years experience. Call (908) Black, auto, low, low milage. Fully loaded - leather, CD, 528-7535. (51 tf) DINING ROOM SET - HELP WANTED OCEAN GROVE - Avail­ Table, 4 chairs, with 2 leaves STAY HOME & make cassette, am/fm, climate able immediately in cozy, money. Over 100 jobs. Cali control, sunroof, air bag, DAN'S TANK REMOVAL & hutch. $425. Call 774- I NEED 85 people to lose year round, safe, secure, 24 hr. Dept. OGI 404-215- ABS & more. Call Gene 776- SERVICE - Have you chang­ 5420. (13*) weight and earn money. Call owner . occupied guest 0539 or write GANDD,. Ste. 6362 & leave message. (11 - ed to gas over the past 9 (908) 493-1645. (12-15) house. Lovely area on south years? Inexpensive removal ASSORTMENT of ceramic, D-338, 4060 Peachtree Rd., 17*) side, block to boardwalk. of unwanted fuel oil tanks china, brass cats. All shapes HANDYMAN - Few hours a Atlanta, GA 30319. (13-16*) Ideal for single, mature, WANTED TO BUY (above ground only). En­ & sizes. For decoration. Call week to help with lifting of responsible non-smoker on vironmentally sound, safe 775-6539. (13-14) SITUATION WANTED elderly lady & run errands. OCEAN GROVE Susan is a limited budget looking to disposal of unwanted tanks. VITAMIN POWER - Quality Call 718-237-9590. (12-13) desperately seeking your save money. Kitchen & laun­ Free estimates. Reliable & CLEANER - Home, small dry privileges. All utilities nutritional supplements. oldies but goodies. She will friendly service. Call (908) HOME HEALTH AID - businesses & apartments. including individual cable Vitamins, herbs, natural per­ find a good home for your 517-0132. (46tf) Ocean Grove - Saturday to Reasonable, honest, reliable service included in rent. sonal care, diet aide. Free once loved treasures & Sunday - $60 per day. Cer­ quality work. Call Cynthia Rerits start at $360 per INCOME TAX PREPA­ home delivery. Call Roberta trash. Don’t wait for a lazy tified preferred w/references. 775-9888 or 775-3264. (6-14) mon'h. Security & references RATION - Richard S. Bas- 988-9845, (13-14*) Susan day. Call me today. com. Expertly done in your Call 718-237-9590 evenings. 775-2599. (8-23*) required. For appt. call 502- ATTENTION - Stop paying home at a very reasonable TRY OUR GAMES - Per­ (12-13) 9093 - please leave mes­ high costs to sew on a but­ fee. General bookkeeping sage. (10-17) fect blackjack, 15 shoot ton. Quality work. Will pick WHEELCHAIR - Any con­ also available. Member of pool, 5-way tic-tac-toe. EXTRA INCOME for '95. dition. Must fold. Call (908) up. Reasonable. Call Cynthia National Assn, of Tax Prac- Earn $500-$1,000 weekly 681-0362. (13-14) Hours of fun for children & 775-9888 or 775-3264. (9-15) trtioners. Mention this ad & adults. For instruction send stuffing envelopes. For WANTED TO RENT get 25% off. Call 774-1255 $1.50 to C. Cesar, Box 274, details - Rush $1.00 with YARD SALE HOME HEALTH AIDE, (1-14) Red Bank, NJ 07701 Attn: SASi to; Group Five, 57 PROFESSOR & family babysitter, housekeeper Games Instruction. (13) Greentree Dr., Suite 307, APRIL 1 - Webb & Dela­ want to rent 3/4 bedroom licensed practical nurse. Dover, DE 19901 (13-32*) ware Aves., Ocean Grove. 9 house for Memorial Day Great with elderly or handi­ am to 5 pm. Rain date April weekend near beach with capped. Honest, depend­ 8. (13) yard. Call 212-254-5972. able. Seeking part-time work. (12-15) Very reasonable fee. Excel­ Neptune Police Report lent local references. Call after 10:30 am 774-2885. The following report ing for her. She was charged caine in the vehicle. The City, Neptune, and Asbury (13) comes from the desk of Sgt. and released on bail. arrest occurred at Memorial Park. Bail was set at Albert Mallory of the Neptune March 25 - Lewis An­ Drive and Corlies Avenue. $225.00. Township Police Department. thony Castle, 31. was ar­ March 26 - Michelle March 26 - Donovan March 22 - A 16-year rested by Patrolman T. Rafi Carson, 32, of 163 Fisher Albert Cole, 27, from Asbury old juvenile from Neptune after a motor vehicle stop Avenue, Neptune, was ar­ Park was arrested by Officer City was observed in a when the officer found drug rested for multiple warrants Thomas Rafi for being disor­ vehicle going through a red paraphernalia and CDS co­ as a fugitive from the county derly at Club Canteen, Atkins Answers To light. Officers Fred Jenkins, sheriff’s office, from Neptune Avenue and Embury Ave­ Mike Ferranti and George nues. Solakian pursued the vehicle Super Crossword and after being involved in an accident, the car and driver were stopped in Wall Twp. The car had been stolen from Dorrian Parreott in Neptune. March 24 - Mary Ellen Wieczorek, 29, residing at the Colonial Motel, Neptune was charged with possess­ ion of CDS. The accused was observed leaving a vacant house at Stafford & Myrtle Avenues by Officer Fred Jenkins, who further discovered that there was a URmSON COAI UEPm^INC. contempt warrant outstand- ‘ PAGE 26 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 Cimeg- BASKETBALL

Neptune 10 year old Biddy Basketball Team Duke went undefeated this season. Team members, pictured above are: Back row left to right - Mike Todd Sr., Coach, Bill Ragland, Tarik Cole, Michael Crelin Jr., Chas Shaw, Brian Bloxom, and Mike Todd Jr., Asst. Coach. Front row left to right - Rashon Albany, Tarance Todd and Frank CANADA DRY Gonzales. Athlete of the Week SOCCER

Ocean Twp. - The Ocean United Devilettes 1981-82 girls premiere soc­ cer team opened the 1995 season by winning the Mid­ dletown Soccer Club Indoor Classic with a 4-1-3 tour­ nament record. Other team accomplishments during the 1994 season include: 2nd place Howell Soccer Club Indoor Tournament, 1st place Mosa National Gold Coach Matson and Caitlln Taylor with junior clinic group. Division, 1st place neptune Invitational Tournament, 1st place Middletown Labor Day Classic Tournament, and 3rd place Mosa Premiere Division; which was the Team’s first season. Players include: Amy Saltalamacchia, Amy Saffioti, Lauren Melofchick, Caryn Blood, Dawn Barone, Liz Strong, Erin Kimbrough, Jacqui Levine, Jamie Gadaleta, Leslie Trainor, Jen Binetti, Diane Gerkin. Individual achievements include: Amy Saltalamac­ chia 1994 State Select Team Coach Studick and Joey DeGeronimo doing step-ups and 1995 Area Select team, with senior clinic group. Caryn Blood 1994 Mosa Select team and 1995 Area The Soccer Clinic, run licensed coaches Rick Mat- Select Team, and Lauren by the Neptune Soccer son, Joe Studick and Chris Melofchick 1995 Area Select WINNER Assn., held its final session Taylor, assisted by junior Team. on Saturday, March 25. staff Gina Alexandrou, Joey Coaches are Dorn Sal­ Over 60 young athletes, K DiGeronimo, Mike Matson, talamacchia, John Saffioti, through 4th grade, partici­ Colleen McGhee, Mike Jerry Kimbrough, Tony pated in this program. McGhee, Caitlin Taylor, Barone, and Team Trainer Senior staff included Amanda Whytlaw and Kerri Ron Autenrieth. { I I Wright.

4 BASEBALL

BATTER UP... The Brad­ ley Beach - Neptune City Little League try outs are ...... - ...... Tracie Profits scheduled for Saturday, April 1 at 9 a.m. Children ages 8, Trade Profits, a 3rd 9 and 10 should report to the grader at Holy Innocents and Neptune City field on Syl- member of the Firecrackers, Sc vania Avenue if they are in­ Phunbing Heating Neptune’s U-9 girls traveling terested in playing. Please soccer team, is the winner of call Bill Reistrom at 988-4734 a week at Sitton Soccer if you have any questions re­ Call 775-1059 Camp. This camp is pre­ garding the try outs. sented by Bob Sutton and Tom Farley, directors of the camp, and the Neptune Soc­ cer Association. Keep Up With Congratulations Tracie.

Subscribe Today Neptune Little League anticipating another successful nUUnOilNe soccer Every Week In The Times season held Senior League try-outs Saturday. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 ^iriiE ®imeS- PAGE 27

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OCEAN TRAVELING SOIXER IIM SOCCER U16 Bovs U14 Girl$ U12 Bovs U15 Girls Ocean Marlins 0 Ocean Eagles 4 Neptune Rolling Thunder 1 Neptune Flyers 4 vs. vs EVERY vs, vs. Middletown 4 T.R.Y. 1 Middletown 2 T.R.Y 1 Ocean Keeper: Ocean Goals: Neptune Goal: Neptune Goals: Andrew DeVoid (2) Laura Sangi = 5 saves Pierre Eugene (2) Tracey Driscoll Jason Stewart (PK) i Neptune Assist: Tim Jordan Jon Gustavsen U12 Girls Joey Keagle Casey Stockdaie Neptune Keeper: Ocean Knight Mares 1 Ocean Keepers: Neptune Keeper: Marc Kass = 5 saves vs. Austin Papp = 2 saves Danielle Wood =12 saves East Windsor 0 Michael Katz = 1 saves U13 Bovs Ocean Goal: U11 Bovs U12 Girls Neptune Red Devils 2 Rachel Utano Ocean Stingrays 4 Neptune Storm 0 vs Ocean Assist: vs vs. Farmingdale Howell 1 Nicole Dunich Barnegat 0 Freehold 1 Neptune Goals: Ocean Keeper: Ocean Goals: Sand Us Your Neptune Keepers: Kyle Clayton Andrea Pappas = 8 saves Vinnie Piscopo (2) Regina Gamba Anthony Saggese Amanda Beck Keith White Neptune Keeper: U10 Girls Joey Saggese Sports Info! Bobby Hordt = 5 saves Ocean Shooting Stars 2 Ocean Keeper: U11 Girls Neptune Knockouts 2 vs Danny Suozzo The Times will be glad to print any U12 Bovs Hazlet 0 vs sports submissions regarding your local Neptune Strikers 0 Ocean Goals. U10 Bgy s Holmdel 1 teams' players, schedule or special vs. Natalie Cocchi Ocean Tornadoes 0 Neptune Goals: T.R.S.A. 0 Julie Beggans vs. event. Erica Bott Neptune Keeper: Ocean Keeper: Manalapan 0 All submissions should be delivered Heather George Chris Barlow = 8 saves Helen Cruz = 2 saves Ocean Keeper: to The Times no later than 5pm Neptune Assist: Scott Lipp = 12 saves Natasha Eno Monday for publication in that week's Neptune Keepers: U11 Bovs U9 Girls p ^ r. Color or black & white photos Neptune Shooting Stars 2 Ocean Dynamites 0 U10 Boys Sarah Minnis Kelly McCartney vs vs. Ocean Screaming Eagles 2 will also be accepted subject to quality Marlboro 3 Freehold 5 vs review. Brick 1 U9 Girls Neptune Goals: Our address is 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Andrew Mozo U14Boys Ocean Goals: Neptune Firecrackers 0 Ocean Grove. You can also fax Brian Gadaleta Ocean Rockets 1 Andrew Samuel vs. Twin County 0 Neptune Assists: vs. Tommy DiOrio information to us at 774-4480. Neptune Keeper: Greg Minnis Middletown 2 Ocean Keeper: Jordan Capik = 7 saves Andrew Mozo Ocean Goal: Joe D'Esposito Neptune Keeper: Mike Zampetti U19 Bovs Tim DeVoid = 10 saves Ocean Keeper: ue Boys Neptune Rowdies 7 J. Rademacher = 8 saves Ocean Strikers 0 vs. vs. U10 Bovs Howell 1 L.M.S.A. 0 Neptune Bombers 0 Ocean Keeper: SPORTS QUIZ Neptune Goals: vs. Chris Nemeh = 2 saves Dan Haney (3) Marlboro 0 1. Who was the first female to race in the Indianapolis Mike Gomez (2) Neptune Keeper: 500? Ed Castrillion Bill Holland = 7 saves 2. What team was the loser in the very first Super Bowl? Mike McGhee 3. Where were the first modern-day Olympic Games Neptune Keeper: U8 Bovs held? Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS Danny Cotton = 4 saves Neptune Lightning 1 4. What team won the first overtime championship game vs. in NFL history? Marlboro 0 5. Who was the only pitcher to start for both leagues in All-Star games? Neptune Goal: Zack Powell OUL.INO 6. What did Tommie Smith and John Carlos raise at the TH C e»EUU',' 1968 Summer Olympic Games? Neptune Keeper: 0 3 T H E Zane Krezonis = 4 saves O l _ D P R O S 7. How many sets make up a full-length men’s cham­ ceu.v_ \T^ pionship tennis match? IS S T I L L R 8. Where were the 1956 Summer Olympics held? r r v o r e d DOUUNSUDING - pu.

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Above Left to Right - Will Knoll performs a piano solo of "Can You Feel The Love Tonight”. Orrea Johnson sings "Baby". Lauren M cAllister performing "Take A Bow". Vmcent Cozzetta and Joseph Curto rip through "Barbara Ann".

Above Left - Nicole Buonocare, Santini Hurley, Suzie Sciarappa, Antonio Lopez, Liz Strong and Jimmy Wheelock perform "We Go Together". Above Right - "Surfin' USA" with Chrissie Gioftiddo, Lauren Fish, Elisha Shumard and Denise Leone. Below Left - Samantha Schaeffer sings "I Just Can't Wait To Be King". Below Right - The Grand Finale.

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