ASBURY PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY Ocean &ove Giant Hea Mari«t-Satuimu/i ^uisasipc Ocean Grove Fishing Club News...... ------.Page I Grove Hall Dedication...... P ages Stormy Weather Doesn't Stop Wedding ...... Page 4 Sandi Patty - One Night Only in The Grove...... Page 6, Farmers M ^ket &■ Flea Market Finds...... Page 81 Apples..i\.pples._Apples...... Page 9 Belmar Kite Festival— ...... Page 12 Creative Loafing - Things to Do - Places to Go...... Page 12 Youth Temple Ground Breaking P’hotos...... Page 14 Good Eats 8r Antiques whh over 4 0 Eateries 8r Shops to entertain the entire fami^. See|>^es 10 & 11 Win a ^25 Gift Certificate!!!! IME Asbury Park, Avon-by-the-Sea, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Neptune, Neptune City, Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Wall, &■ Surrounding Communities Since \87S

Vol. CXXIV No. 3 6 Township of Neptune Thursday, Sejytember 9, 1999 USPS 4 0 2 4 2 0 35 cents

Preservation Tour in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park Asbury Park/Ocean Grove -Compare and contrast how two fying 19th century urban planning, the town maximized the one- districts. neighboring seaside towns have dealt with historic preservation square-mile by creating sea breeze corridors, planting tree-lined This event is held in cooperation with the Historical Society of issues facing their communities at the first event of Preservation streets, and by building front porches for homeowners to sit upon Ocean Grove, Asbury Park Historical Society and Monmouth New Jersey’s Fall tour Series entitled By The Sea: Preservation while enjoying ocean views or neighborly talks. Sites in Ocean County Historic Association, and is made possible with support Triumphs and Challenges in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. This Grove include the Tabernacle, the Great Auditorium, and the Ocean from Johnson & Johnson. Deadline for registration is Septem­ combination bus/walking lour will be held on Saturday, Septem­ Pathway. ber 20. Admission for non-members is $20, for members the ber 25,1999, at 10:30 a.m. and again at 2:00 p.m. Tour guides for In 1871, while vacationing in Ocean Grove, James Bradley, a cost is $15. To attend, send a check payable to PNJ, 18 W. Lafayette the event are Werner Baumgartner, Asbury Park Historical Soci­ New York businessman, purchased 500 acres of undeveloped Street, Trenton, New Jersey 08608. ety, Jack Green, Historical Society of Ocean Grove, Deborah ocean front property for what has become Asbury Park, named Preservation New Jersey, founded in 1978, is the only state­ Osepchuk, Chair, Neptune Township Board of Architectural Re­ Francis Asbury, the founder of Methodism in America. Bradley wide historic preservation nonprofit organization in New Jersey. view and Michael Calafati, AIA, Preservation New Jersey. wanted “a City of Innovations” and by the 1880’s it was Monmouth Preservation New Jersey’s mission is to protect and promote the Conceived as a place for renewal in the aftermath of the Civil County’s first to have an electric trolley. Sites on the Asbury Park state's historic resources, communities and landscapes through War in 1869, Methodist leaders assembled as The Ocean Grove portion of the tour include the Casino, the Convention Hall-Para­ education and advocacy. For more information, contact their office Camp Meeting Association and founded Ocean Grove. Exempli­ mount Theater Complex, and the Grand and Cookman Avenue in Trenton at 609-392-6409. Ordinance Changes Outdoor Dining Regulations By Stephanie Smith Neptune - At Monday night’s Neptune Township Committee meet­ a Saturday recreation time for the children from around 9 a.m. equipment. At the present time, there is one test vehicle equipped ing Ordinance No. 99-45 was introduced, regulating what out­ until noon. All children are welcome to join in. They meet near the with the video. ‘This will benefit door retail and eating establishments in Ocean Grove may have shuffleboard area. Mr. Beuschel also discussed the need for an both the police and the residents,” on the sidewalks as well as the type of furniture, awnings and additional crosswalk at the comer of New Jersey and Main Av­ stated Committeeman Joseph promotional signs permitted in the Historic District. Some of the enues and requested that the Neptune Police be asked to slow Krimko. restrictions in the ordinance are as follows: ‘There will no print or down when entering and leaving the Grove via Main Avenue. An­ There will be an official open­ floral patterns, no undraped card tables, no picnic tables, no mul­ other comment was in regard to the foul odor of the watery liquid ing ceremony of Riverside Park tiple table or chair types, no dirty dishes or linens, no vinyl umbrel­ found behind Moonstruck by the garbage receptacles. Mayor onOctober2,1999, at 2 p.m. The las and no day glow colors.” Other restrictions are listed in a Beson said he would have each matter looked into as soon as neighborhood would like to cre­ IMAIN STREET 'BRADLEY BEACH brochure that was handed out at the meeting. If an establishment possible. Mr. Beuschel also stated that he has once again seen ate an Adopt-a-Bench- program. wishes to have any of the restricted items, they will have to request the alleged child molester back in Ocean Grove and asked that Mayor Beson agreed that was a permission from the Board of Architectural Review (BAR). The the Committee investigate as to why he has been able to return to good idea. This date is also public hearing on this Ordinance will be at the meeting sched- town without the residents being notified. Neptune’s Clean-up Day. September 27,1999. Neptune Police Lieutenant Mike Zagury talked about the new Mayor Beson also declared video equipment being purchased by the Police Department. October as “Make a Date with Sep 9 1999 >ess, Ocean Grove resident Andrew Beuschel, Monday is D ate Night V 12 4 N 3 6 ' residents of Ocean Grove have organized There is a state grant tor $37,903, which will help fund the new your Children Month” Write Your Life's Script ...Then Re-W rite It" Neptune -“How we make decisions creates a course of life which we may unknowingly follow,” according to Charles Frost, who will be conducting a workshop at Unity Church by the Shore in Neptune From 1 to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, September 26. By examining the structure of what we are saying, we can find productive ways to m i change our decision-making, according to Mr. Frost, using the title, “Can Your Life Be L Transformed?” he invites us to “write your life’s script, then re-write it. Move into a new and r~ ^ ' exciting future you create for yourself.” w “Actually I conduct ‘playshops,” says Mr. Frost. “I don’t believe growth and change have to be hard work. I think we can have fun while we change. After all, change is a natural way of life.” Mr. Frost is a certified N.L.P. Practitioner with degrees in secondary education and American History. He is the author of the recently-released book, “The Possible You”, the host of a radio show, “Consider This”, and a frequent workshop leader throughout the >1 country. His workshops are inter-active, making use of humor and visualization. I1k 1 A good-will offering of $15 is suggested for the workshop; however, Mr. Frost adds, “No one should stay away due to financial considerations. We affirm that God is our source, and the circular law of blessing is ‘As you give so shall you receive’.” mUnity Church by the Shore is located at 3508 Asbury Avenue in Neptune, two miles from exit 102 on the Garden State Parkway. Directions, further information about the work­ shop and about Unity can be obtained by phoning the church office weekday mornings at 11 1732-918-3395. Neptune Firefiqhters Help-Out Bradley s Crime D ecreases t Z 3 t In 1991 BradlevBradley Beach’s overall crime rate was a 117.3 per 1,000 per capita rating Neptune - I.A.F.F. Local 2691 President Mike Norris presents a check from the Neptune and held the #1 ranking overall in Monmouth County. In 1992 with a change of government Uniform Firefighters to Rosemary Gray, Director of the Neptune Senior Center toward their under direction of Mayor Stephen Schueler and newly appointed Chief of Police Robert defibrillator fund. Standing left to right; Les Harker, vice president, Mike Norris, Rosemary DeNardo, a commitment was made to significantly decrease the crime rate. Gray, Herb Cramer, secretary-treasurer. The offense that increases our crime rate more than any other is larceny. More spe­ cifically, bicycle thefts and larcenies from motor vehicles. The police department began to take a more pro-active stand on these crimes in order to decrease the total crime index. Fishing Cliob Touts fiood With bicycle patrols throughout the year, more special officers on bicycles during the summer season, anti-crime units, programs including bicycle rodeos and bicycle regis­ Season For Youth Members tration, public awareness and literature to target all age groups, were just some of the plans to curb our thefts. By Bill Kresge Between 1992 and 1998 our crime rate has fluctuated, however we have been con­ Lud Brail, who assisted sistent with the overall downward trend for crime in New Jersey and were able to go from in the instruction of 77 girls Ocean Grove - The Ocean summer, under the tutelage a #1 rank with a rating of 117.3 per capita to #11 rank and rating of 43.4 per capita in 1998. and 147 boys, ages 11 to 14, Grove Fishing Club hosted of James Buchanan and Al In 1998 a committee was formed consisting of Mayor Stephen Schueler, Councilman Pat and kept the records, told 224 children on its pier “Red” Minnis, co-chairmen D’Angelo, Chief Robert DeNardo and other members of the Bradley Beach Police depart­ the Club meeting on the Thursday mornings this of the Club’s Youth Program. ment to examine and continue efforts to focus on further reducing crime. The key in all our pier last Friday night that the programs is to increase public awareness and in conclusion we commend the officers of youngsters caught a total of the Bradley Beach Police Department and the citizens of Bradley Beach for their efforts to 56 fish in the eight weekly help make our town a safer place. Captain John Petillo sessions (two were can­ celed due to inclement weather). Each lucky angler National Guard received a certificate and a dollar per fish. Military Review at Sea Girt Young winners in the Sea Girt - The New Jersey tary parade featuring every litia will work with the New MODEL OF THE WEEK: season contest were Frank National Guard will hold its New Jersey National Guard Jersey National Guard to Congratulations to our Fekete of Spring Lake, Reni Annual Military Review at the unit. This year’s reviewing provide emergency ser­ Gust of Ocean Grove and National Guard Training officials will be Patrick T. vices, particularly along the Amanda Gratton John Comack of Ocean Center at Sea Girt on Sun­ Henry, Assistant Secretary state’s coastal and inland of the Army for Manpower waterways. for her 2 - week booking Grove and New York. day, September 12 at noon. Club membership now The event is free and open and Reserve Affairs, and Lt. The military review is forD K N Y ! Gen. Russell C. Davis, the time when the New Jer­ totals 106, reported Chair­ to the public. The review includes: Chief, National Guard Bu­ sey National Guard leader­ 1 M O D E L S E A R C H N O W IN P R O G R E S S ! I man Claude Allen and the displays of military equip­ reau. Mr. Henry is respon­ ship has the opportunity to members discussed the up 55 Central Avenue ment, tanks, and attack he­ sible for supervising all inspect and review the Ocean Grove. New Jersey and coming 140 foot exten­ licopters; flyovers by heli­ Army functions that deal with troops. Major General Paul sion of the pier. The project copters and jet aircraft; an manpower and reserve af­ Glazer, the Adjutant General 732-988-3648 plans are out for bid. artillery salute; and a mill- fairs. General Davis is re­ of the New Jersey National sponsible for developing Guard, will lead the ceremo­ Your Link Now Open... and coordinating policies nies. to a L on g and plans affecting more The National Guard • One to One Training H ealthy than a half a million Army Training Center is located • BodyPump • Kick Boxing Life... Picture Perfect! • Spinning* Yoga and Air National Guard per­ on Sea Girt Avenue in Sea • Cardio Equipment sonnel. Girt, New Jersey. • Full Weight Room One of the highlights of The Center will open at NXX this year’s Military Review 10 a.m. Plenty of on-site Call our Hotline for the latest HTNESS will be the reactivation of the parking is available. The schedule and Club Events New Jersey Naval Militia. In­ New Jersey National Guard (732) 918-3112 www.lynxxfitness.com active for 36 years, the mili­ and Militia Museum, which 1251 Jumping Brook Road • Tinton Falls • (732) 918-6336 tia was recently reestab­ is located pn the base, will Monday - Friday 5:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. • Saturday 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. lished by Governor Chris­ be open to the public on Sep­ Sunday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. • (Located at Twin Brook Golf Center) tine Todd Whitman. The mi­ tem ber 12 as well. AMtMkHH IS Arriving! Stop in &. see wh^^t’s new for f^U • CobrfuL.. Wre^^t^lS Si Arr^nge^fienis • AU Wew. .. Ocean Grove ¥lo\i/em g Sc ¥cM^ge PU^nts A Classic Four Bedroom Victorian with corner • Sift S i SoMntiet B^kets .. locaton, two open wrap around porches, stained glass windows, wood floors, 2 1/2 baths and a wide For O c c a s io n s open floor plan. If you’re looking for something with • VdYxsies, K ciie .. . wonderful curb appeal, this for you. $265,000 Si ¥ c i[ Perermkils AMES J. PENTZ Sea Gilt Avenue REALTORS a r l o w 78 MAIN AVHNU1-; • OCliAN OROVi;,, N.l • 07756 Sea Girt • 449-9189 L0 WER#FAR (732) 988-7271 ^^^ondai^Saturday^^^|30^^losc^Sundwii^ii^ust^^^^1aiOT^CTedit^cai^ firove Hall Dedication Brings Ground Breaking of New Youth Temple Grove Hall^ Ocean Grove - A pair of milestone events were held by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Pedication, Association (CMA) along Pilgrim Pathway on Sunday, September 5, 1999 - a ribbon cut­ ting ceremony to dedicate the newly-renovated Grove Hall facility and a ground breaking ceremony at the site of the future Young People’s Temple. Both projects are being under­ taken via the auspices of the CMA's Nehemiah Crusade, the fundraising program cur­ rently underway. A crowd of over 100 gathered outside Grove Hall, located immediately north of the tent colony, where CMA Operations Committee chair Kenneth Dingsor initiated the proceed­ ings. Jack R. Green, CMA trustee and Chair of the Grove Hall Committee, spoke of the CMA s acquisition of Grove Hall several years ago. “We were very fortunate to be able to get the building at no cost - after paying the $70,000 back taxes, the building was ours”, he said. Mr. Green thanked a number of individuals and businesses for their partnership in this massive renovation/rehabilitation project; Richard Jacob and Frank Matthews, archi­ tect; Jim Bovasso, on-site supervisor; Harry Isaksen, painter; John McAllister, electrician; Mark Gannon, plumber; Portuguese Construction Company, masons; Roger Glenn, car­ penter; Glenn Carter, siding and roofing; ABC Heating and Cooling, heating and air condi­ tioning; Peter Brooks, sheet rock; Rob Martis and Ken Heating, trim; Davison Rugs, car­ pets; B&B Ceramics, tile; Bob Scholes and Albert England, handicapped railings; John Weldon, kitchen; Advanced Alarm Globerson, alarm system; and Lawrence Malcolm, manor millwork. Phillip Herr, CMA trustee and co-Chair of the Nehemiah Crusade, gave special recog­ nition to Dr. George F. Stoll, Honorary Chair, and thanked local residents Al Dawson, Bruce Harding, Len Larson, Alfred Minnis, and Bill Nordhausen for their jump starting the renovation of Grove Hail. 'These men came in here last winter and began ripping down the walls. Their enthusiasm and dedication has been fantastic”, he said. Ray DeFaria, an Ocean Grove resident and President of the Lutheran Brotherhood Monmouth Branch 8936, expressed his pleasure at his organization’s active participation with the project. ‘This building will be a blessing to the area”, he said. Nehemiah Campaign Co-Chair Karla Herr thanked the many volunteers who had accepted the responsibility for chairing the various donor “target” areas - Judith Applegate and Shirley Bell choir gifts; Paul and Marsha booker. Tenter gifts; Anthony Cusanelli and Richard Furbeck, Usher gifts; Lewis and Faith Daniels, Major gifts. Dr. George Fey Stoll and Joseph Zigler, Community Gifts; and James and Kelly Truitt, Board gifts. The cam­ paign is now stretching beyond the immediate Ocean Grove “summer” community and is extending to the community and area at large. At this point, Mrs. Irene George was joined by a representative from the youth to cut the ribbon and, officially open Grove Hall. County Sponsors School The crowd proceed to the youth temple site, where Jack Green. Sr. CMA president, spoke of the long awaited plans to construct a youth temple to replace the one which was Assembly Programs on Recycling destroyed by fire on June 7, 1975. Mr. Herr took a shovel, dug into the ground and placed The Monmouth County Planning Board’s Solid Waste/Recycling Section will be bring­ the ground into a truck parked nearby. The public was invited to take the shovel and ing its waste prevention message to select elementary schools via professional enter­ continue to “break ground". tainers during the upcoming 1999-2000 school year. The County has identified two separate performers, each with a long history of bring­ Stephen Hirt, a professional fundraiser who has guided the Nehemiah Campaign ing environmental education messages to young children. They will deliver a total of 40 since its inception, reported that the initial goal of $850,000 in pledges has been met and shows at elementary schools throughout the county. The program is provided through a exceeded, “As of this morning, we are over $920,000”. county grant from the NJ Department of Environmental Protection at no cost to the partici­ Grove Hall is now open for business as a residential/eating facility for youth and pating schools. adults who come to Ocean Grove for religious meetings and/or retreats. It can accommo­ Programs presented by The Peppermint Playhouse Puppeteers and Timothy Wenk date up to 60 overnight guests in 33 guest rooms, and has a refurbished kitchen, dining Magic were selected for their strong educational content presented in a very entertaining room, and lounge. It is already booked through Christmas. manner. While the County provides in-school presentations on waste prevention, recy­ The Youth Temple, when constructed, will contain two levels. The lower level will cling and composting to smaller groups on a continual basis, the assembly programs house five classroom-size spaces for group meetings, classes, musical practice and will be delivered to 350 students per performance. “We believe that these shows will dramatics rehearsals and a large multi-purpose room, and the upper level will house a bolster our education and outreach efforts considerably. While we talk to kids throughout 500 seat auditorium for concerts, lectures, and meetings. The auditorium can be con­ the school year and at summer programs, this effort gives us additional reach by expand­ ing the normal classroom setting as well as the format,” explained Marty Reisinger, Youth verted with seats removed, into a gymnasium for full court volleyball, basketball and other Educator for the County’s recycling program. “We evaluated several different performances recreational activities. The building will contain a small serving kitchen and will adjoin to that could help carry our waste prevention and recycling message forward and believe the lavatory building built in 1993. we’ve gotten the best fit.” All public and private elementary schools were invited to participate, with the under­ standing that the performances would be scheduled between the school and the respec­ Starlite Chorale Returns to The Grove tive performers on a “first come- first served” basis. All available performances have been Ocean Grove -The Starlite Chorale will be performing “American Loves to Sing’ at 8 p.m. scheduled. The initial performances include: 9/13; Brookside School, Sea Girt, 10;00 a.m., 9/16: on Saturday, September 18 in the historic Tabernacle on Auditorium Square in Ocean Shark River Hills, Neptune, 8;45 a.m. Holy Innocence, Neptune, 10:30 a.m. 9/17: Winding Grove. The Rotary Club of Asbury Park is once again sponsoring an evening with the Brook, Tinton Falls 8:30 a.m. 10/8: Spring Lake Heights Elementary, Spring Lake Heights, Starlite Chorale featuring Dr. Tony Godlefski as musical Director. Since 1987, Dr. Godlefski 9:00 a.m. For further information, please contact Marty Reisinger, 732-431-7460. has conducted inspiring concerts in Ocean Grove to benefit Rotary’s scholarship fund. This year’s program will include many traditional sing-a-longs and selections from Johnny Mathis, Big Bands, The Music Man and more. Tickets are only $5 each and may be obtained from any Asbury Rotary member or purchased at the door. Neptune's Brooks Chosen for Team The Bloomfield College men’s basketball program announces the signing of six new players for the upcoming Division II basketball season. The signings include local New Jersey players like Jason Brooks (6’7” - Neptune Ocean Grove's Doyle High School). Brooks averaged over 12 points and 10 rebounds a game while achieving All-Monmouth County Area Honors. Graduates from Kean “We are very excited about this n|w group,” said Mike Mancino, head coach of the Union - Kean University is please to announce that Carole Sheridan Doyle of Ocean Grove, Bloomfield College men’s basketball team. ‘With our move to NC/\A Division II, we needed graduated with a Masters in Arts. Kean University is located in Union, New Jersey. to recruit at a higher talent level, and we have done that with this new group.” It’S ...06 ✓ phoLog/iiphed by ‘Pendleton A n i t a Santseverino Pendleton O n Display from S e p te m b e r 18 - S e p te m b e r 3 0 Complete Fall Line at You are cordially invited to meet i\nita Sanseverino at the The Wardroom... opening reception on Saturday Septem ber 18 your Pendleton Store _____ from 7 - 9 p.m. Size Missy 6-18 Petite 6-16 HiSt^edowR Women’s Large Size14W to 24W

Where custom framing is an art in itself... The Wardroom We provide the best service and highest quality materials for your dollar 223-1010 website:www.ThistledownGallery.C(3m 10 South Court D aily 10 t* 5 • Thursday until 6 p.m * Sunday Noon - 5 Sunday 12 1405-1 Third Avenue » S p q ^ Lake North End of Town (732) 974-0376 Manasquan, New Jersey • open lo - s:30» to 4 I Quote of the Week... I I "Grandparents are the building I blocks of generations"

|..just a thought Jj My grandmother Grade used to love to bake. When ‘g you walked into her house, the aroma of freshly baked pies 5 filled the room. We could always count on her for the scrumptious desserts she created. My grandmother worked J up until the day she decided to ‘move upstairs’. She never Q stopped doing...she taught us that keeping busy, creating P delicious goodies, minding our own business and keep- « ing our mouths shut would keep us out of trouble. She was P a tough lady who inspired us to be better today than we • were yesterday....and Gracie had an incredible sense of ^ humor. She also raised an incredible son...who is my O father...and who is Heather’s grandfather. ^ ...And when you walk into his house, the aroma of freshly baked bread fills the room. We can always count on hirri for freshly baked bread for our morning cinnamon toast. He never stops doing...he is either building furniture, bak­ ing bread, cooking a gourmet meal or fixing something around the house. He has taught Heather to think before she speaks, and there isn’t anything in life she cannot do, if she really wants to do it. He has shown her that laughing and having a sense of humor are essential parts of life. He has taught her that to be able to learn something new ev­ eryday is one of the miracles of life. He has also taught her Jim and Sammie Bailerino, Rev. and Mrs. Cotton, the list how to be courageous and how important true love is in a goes on and on. What did all of these people do? They marriage (he just celebrated 57 years with Heather’s “saved the day”. grandmother...yes, my mom!!!). Jenn Reinhardt and Chris Mitchell had planned their When you walk into my house, all you hear is the click­ dream wedding on the beach with a block party reception. ing of computer keys...ok, on a good day you might catch They had no back up plan, tor up until August 20, 1999 we the aroma of freshly baked crumb cake or the scent of spa­ were in a drought and having the driest and hottest season ghetti sauce simmering on the stove. Yes, I have a great on record. But on August 20, that all changed with heavy sense of humor and I’m always doing something! I don’t rain and a 40mph north east wind. Within an hour the wed­ know how to relax (see it’s hereditary!). I know that what I ding was changed to the beach pavilion and the reception am made up of is a result of my parents, grandparents and was moved to Stokes Firehouse. so on...the building blocks of my soul. But, my question is can’t find the words to express how grateful our fami­ this...what kind of a grandparent will 1 be, when Heather lies are to everyone who worked to get everything done. has her children? What will I be able to instill in their minds must say living in Ocean Grove continues to be the best that will help them grow up to be fine adults? It’s an awe­ place for raising a family. Now as young adults my children Thank you to a wonderful town, neighbors, friends, some responsibility being a grandparent. I simply hope can see the strength in living in a caring Christian commu­ relatives. Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, the that I will measure up to the job. nity. Fire Commissioners, beach crew, life guards, firemen, I could say my job is half completed...Heather is quite Thanks again to all, Bill Ball, Hincks, The Shotwells, Trouwborsts, Mitchells, a wonderful person and when you walk into her house, you Pam Reinhardt and family Josh Reinhardt, John Leatherman, Kelly and Den Glynn, can smell the aroma of freshly baked cookies...

M a k i n g The White Sands Oceanfront Resort & Spa located on Ocean Avenue in Point Pleasant Beach will host a Grandparents Day is this Sunday, kick-off breakfast for the fourth annual Ocean County “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer” walk-a-thon on Septmber 12th...Celebrate the gifts they Friday, September 17th at 8:30 a.m. Admission is free. Attendees can learn about the walk-a-thon and receive ■ have passed on to you and the gifts you information on breast cancer awareness programs. Speakers will include breast cancer survivors, walk-a-thon 1 ^ will bestow on generations to come. Welcome to the volunteers and local doctors. For more information call the hot line at (732) 914-9536. * Good Times at the The walk will take place on Sunday October 17th in Point Pleasant. The walk begins at 10:30 a.m. jersey shore... October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month J: ^ V4: i Talking Back..Letter2 to the Editor Dear Parents: Raising children is probably the most important task that Dear Editor, anyone ever performs, and the one for which there is the least Congratulations, Mr. Steen, on bringing a nice ice cream parlor to out little community. It is much needed, especially for our preparation. Most of us learn to be parents through on-the-job- training and by following the example that our parents set. How­ wonderful young people, who need a wholesome, clean place to ‘tiang out” with their friends. Of course us fat (and lean) oldies will ever, today we have a brand new parenting problem to deal with be delighted to have a pleasant place to “chit-chat” with our cro­ that was unheard of years ago...the widespread use of drugs and alcohol. By middle school, many of our children know of nies - and put on the calories! Yours will be a bright spot on that prominent comer of Ocean Grove. Publisher 8r Editor...... Stephanie A Smith classmates who have begun to smoke, drink, or use drugs. While many parents feel overwhelmed by the statistics, it is It will be refreshing to know that you are not one of the “sad Executive Editor...... Heather A Hoermer important to know that we can help our children say no to drugs. parasites” of our town who use their chosen community to make Contributing Editors...... Pat I>urkin-Wignall In fact, twenty years of scientific research has shown that direct a very comfortable living while actively opposing the values and Richard Gibbons parental involvement in the life of a child is the most protective standards they promised to uphold. factor in increasing the odds that a child will remain drug-free. You are young, and I am sure you are anxious to be a part of Bonnie Graham the community you have chosen to begin your exciting business. Denise Herschel When should parents begin talking to children about drugs and alcohol? It is never too early. By knowing the facts about With God’s help you can be a friend and guide to our fine young people. God has guided Ocean Grove through all these many Bill Kresge drugs and alcohol, having loving relationships with children, Casey Evershot teaching standards of right and wrong, setting and enforcing years and he will never fail us. If you will seek his help, he has promised you will find unbelievable satisfaction and happiness Pet Editor...... Heidi Hillard rules for behavior and by really listening to children we can make a difference in their lives. in your new venture. Circulation...... John Robinson We will love and support you all the way. This October, for the second consecutive year. Substance Staff Photographers...... Sundae Taylor Abuse Resources, Monmouth County’s education and preven­ John Raines tion network, is celebration “Make a Date With Your Kids Month.” The Lord Bless you. Stevie Douglas Many Monmouth County municipal alliances, civic organizations We will pray for you. Irene George Second Class Postage Paid at Neptune, New Jersey 077S3 and businesses have joined together with us to offer special Ocean Grove Ocean Grove & Neptune Times discounts and services for families who are interested n spend­ 41 Pilgrim Pathw ay, PO B ox S ing time together. To take advantage of these special events Ocean Grove, New Jersey 0 7 7 5 6 and discounts, call Patricia O’Neill at Substance Abuse Re­ Phone: 732-775-0007 Fax: 732-774-4480 sources, 663-1800 ext. 11 for details. E-mail [email protected] Sincerely, Copyright ©1999 Creative Loafing Inc. All Rights Reserved. Mary Pat Angelini No portion of this paper may be reproduced or Executive Director Substance Abuse Resources utiluied without written permission from the publisher.

i'i ^ r V '/ Talking Back is a fonjm for readers to speak out. Ideas and opinions are not necessarily the opinions of this publication or the editorial staff. All letters must be signed in order to be published. J ill; llil ill •❖wtciv.' kws-? -0 > o m O n fu K (732) 774-7166 • Fax: 774-0447 67 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756 I Find us on the Internet at ¥1 http://www.century21.com E-mail [email protected] Coastal Realtors y e Each Office is Independentiy Owned and Operated REALTOR* *1 A

Ocean Grove Ocean Grove Ocean Grove Just steps to beach Steps to beach, this 7 bedroom fireplace in Large Victorian Victorian boasts open living room, 3 family porch, new kitchen, woodburning stove, presently vacant, wood floors, pocket 5 bedrooms, easy to view. doors, pantry, laundry plenty of room, large living closet space, room, dining room. - bedroom home A must see! Neptune Township 2 full basement. situated on fully fenced large corner property, $175,000 roof and vinyl siding 5 years old. $239,000 Must see to appreciate $289,000 ______$98.000______

Ocean Grove Ocean Grove New York style Century Old Family condo with partial Bed & Breakfast brick exposed Inn. Two bedroom owner’s apartment, walls, oversized 2 additional windows, high apartments, extra ceilings, elevator lot, 21 renting and more. In the rooms, fully Ocean Grove - Comer property with large wrap heart of town just equipped kitchen, Asbury Park - one and two bedroom units around porch Owner's unit boasts cozy living room woth 2 blocks to ocean. one block to beach. fireplace, dining room, cat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms Tenant's available at a modest price. Some lake and apartment boasts 3 bedrooms, living room dining room ocean views, ceramic tile baths, balcony, $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 $499,999 kitchen. Call today' $169,428 tree kept grounds and beautiful inground pool.

Ocean Grove Ocean Grove Ocean Grove Ocean Grove Recently renovated 2 Desirable center of town loca­ 2 family boasts great location! bedroom boasts 2 full baths, Prime business location in tion. One bedroom, lots of Close to shopping, beach and open porch. Historic Seaside Community. closet space. Ready for easy transportation. Tenant pays electric Great starter home! Call today, this will not last. occupancy. (heat, H.W. cooking). $129,900 $30,000 $73,999 $159,000

Asbury Park Ocean Grove Avon-by-the-Sea Large 2 tamilly boasts corner Bradley Beach One bedroom unit just steps to property, close to ocean, nice Carefree living in this single level Completely renovated 2 bed­ beach. This unit is in upgraded sized units, wrap around porch, 2 bedroom home. Open front room home boasts large rear high-rise, great getaway, pool porch, rear yard, updated kitchen, could easily be converted to a yard, off street parking, close to available for occupant use, new tile new tile bath, oak floors, single family. shopping and transportation. new dishwasher, washer, dryer. full basement. $150,000 $115,000 $98,500 $149,000

Ocean Grove Ocean Grove Ocean Grove Substantial 2 family Fully occupied Great Opportunity! boasts great 5 family Live in one - 2 location (just 2 with bedroom unit and blocks to beach), rent out the other. separate utilities. lots of space, call Call for more Call tor for appointment information appointment, today! Ocean Grove - One bedroom unit has pri­ $125,000 $175,000 $310,000' vate deck, in process of being painted. Close to cen- ter of town. $67,500______

Ocean Grove Freehold Asbury Park Beautifully renovated Boro Ocean Grove 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath 2 units, separate home boasts water, electric, gas Majestic 4 family decorative molding, 3 bedroom home and heat. with many updates, new kitchen and just remodeled, Nicely maintained, mint condition, new roof, landscap­ baths, glass door, ing, storm windows month to month new heat, hot knobs, central air on tenants, and fire doors. 1 St floor, formal water, plumbing, large yard, pride of Great investment dining room. Too electric kitchen. property. ownership shows. A must see! many improvements to list! $169,500 $163,000 $78,500

Neptune Township Ocean Grove Asbury Park Ocean Grove Income property located on Become a part of Ocean Grove’s Property located close to ocean Lease for sale - Restaurant Highway 35. Renaissance. Rooming house and center of town, very spa­ located in the heart of town, 2 Bedroom home can be converted to B&B. Vinyl cious rooms and open porch. inventory list/financial with paved driveway, siding, 4 zone gas heat, ocean Looking for a little TLC. information available garage with apartment above. views, large lobby and owner’s Priced to sell. $150,000 Located in bus area apartment. $350,000

“Average A Home A Minute” represents an average based upon all homes bought and sold through CENTURY 21 franchisees during 1994. © 1996 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation ( I and - trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opfwrtunity. Carotosel Awards Pinner in Asburg Asbury Park - “Asbury in Hollywood” is the theme of the 11th Carousel Awards Dinner scheduled for October 8, 1999, at the newly renovated and elegant Berkeley Carteret Oceanfront Hotel. Seven individuals and corporations will be honored for their contributions to the city and its people. The “Spirit of Asbury Award” will go to Joan Flatley, the recently retired Executive Director and Tom Hayes, the “Immediate Past President” of the Chamber for their years of dedication to the organization and the city. The “Landmark Business Award” will be presented to the Buckley Funeral Home for 50 years of dedicated service. “Cleopatra Steps Out” will receive the “Small Business Community Service Award”, and New Jersey Natural Gas Company will receive the “Corporate Community Service Award”. Kenyon Building Maintenance will receive the “Storefront Image Award” and the New Jersey ShoreCats will be singled out for the “Business Achievement Award”. Another highlight of the evening will be the premier of a video that captures the theme of the evening; “Asbury in Hollywood”. Created by Bill Meisch, owner of “House of Modern Living” and Chair of the event and Bill Quinn, of Bill Quinn Productions. The film stars the many people and places in Asbury Park which have been featured in films and music videos over the years. (Qne might also spot Qcean Grove and other local areas in the film!) The night promises to be one of the “don’t miss it” events of the year! Furniture sets and artifacts from various movies along with some amazing Asbury memorabilia will be on display for event attendees. There are also hints of some “special guests” that might be attending as well. Reserve your space now, seating will be limited. Peter Johner of GPU Energy and James O’Keefe of New Jersey Natural Gas Com­ pany co-chair the Ad Journal for which some space may still be available. Ahmad Varasteh, owner of Unlimited Design is the newly elected President of the Chamber of Commerce. For tickets and information call (732) 775-7676.

fiirl Scouts Honor Nicole Fiore for Saving Brothers Life his own. Farmingdale - Monmouth never have to act on that “She absolutely saved Council of Girl Scouts has knowledge. Nicole was his life,” said Shawn Fiore. announced that 10 year-old faced with a split-second “We are very proud of her, “ Nicole Fiore, Middletown, a decision in a life threaten­ she added. “We were hav­ member of Junior Girl Scout ing situation and she acted ing a great time in the pool troop 139, has been with bravery and valor.” until Gregory screamed, awarded a special recogni­ The act of bravery oc­ ‘Why isn’t Tyler swimm ing?’ tion for bravery for saving the curred during a party last That’s when I jumped in and life of her two-year-old July, when, Nicole, daughter knew there was something brother Tyler. of John and Shawn Fiore, I had to do,” said Nicloe. “At “We are very proud to spotted her brother under­ first I couldn’t believe it, but I present Nicole with this water in the family pool. She knew I had no time to waste. award,” said Susan H. immediately dove in and I jumped in and saved Tyler,” McClure, Monmouth Coun­ pulled the toddler out of the she beamed. cil of Girl Scouts’ Executive water , and discovered him “I was happy with what I Director. “Girl Scouts are blue and not breathing. had done, but I was sad of taught lifesaving skills, and Adults on the scene started what had happened,” she how to act in times of emer­ CPR and called 911, and reflected, but added that, gency, but luckily most girls soon Tyler was breathing on “The ambulance came and Tyler is still living.” Nicole is a member of Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, Inc., which serves over 11,000 girls in Mon­ Always Buying and Selling mouth County and the Furniture • Pottery • Collectibles • Oriental Rugs Qcean County communities Tag Sales Conducted of Brick, Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant Beach, and 776-7493 Bay Head. The organization 2030 W. Lake Avenue • N eptune strives to inspire girls to Wednesday 6-9 p.m. • Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. grow strong into confident, competent women. Cur­ rently more that one in five RE/MAX girls between the ages 5 and 17 is a member. HERITAGE, The Girl Scout program Sandi Patty Offers Special is made possible by dona­ REALTORS tions and from members Friday Night Program in the Orove and the community, by con­ tributions from The United Ocean Grove - “America’s seats and $17 general ad­ ent of 5 Grammy Awards, 732) 775-7518 Way and Fleet Bank, and favorite inspirational mission and can be pur­ having been nominated for through the proceeds of an­ singer,” Sandi Patty, will play chased by calling 1-800- 13 total. With three platinum nual product sales. For Qcean Grove on Friday, 873-0097 or (732) 988- and five gold records, she more information contact September 10 at 8 p.m. Tick­ 0645. has performed for thou­ 45 MAIN AVENUE • OCEAN GROVE the Girl Scout service cen­ ets are $22 for reserved Sandi Patty is the recipi­ sands of fans in concerts ter at (7320 938-5454. across the country. Ocean Grove Sandi has performed Duplex - Excellent opportunity for investment, both units numerous times at The presently occupied. Newly carpeted, freshly painted. Neptune Township School District White House, and has fre­ Open front porches small yard space. quently made television ap­ Call for further details...... $160,000 pearances on The Tonight Ocean Grove Social Studies Textbook Adoption Show, Live! With Regis and Charming Small Hotel. Beautifully decorated, fully Kathie Lee, ABC World furnished and ready to rent. The rooms are whimsical, Open House 13 rooms plus a lovely one bedroom apartment. News Tonight and various Exceptional properly. Walk to beach...... $249,000 Grades 6 - 8 programs on E! Entertain­ Ocean Grove ment Network. Beautifully maintained 4 family - Exceptional comer 1999-2000 School Year America first met Sandi location with southern exposure. Great investment. Patty on July 4, 1986, when Always fully occupied. This is a must see property with she burst onto the scene great apartments. Call for details...... $299,000 The Neptune Township School District Administration is seeking parent with her rendition of the “Star Ocean Grove and community participation in the contents of the proposed Spangled Banner” on na­ Exceptional wooded property. Beautiful setting with a Social Studies Textbook Adoption for the 1999-2000 school year. tional television. Since then lakeview front porch and a rear deck. Outstanding state- she has become a beloved of the-art kitchen and bathrooms. Great floors, spacious vocalist at numerous na­ rooms and what a view...... $149,000 tional events. Sandi will per­ Ocean Grove form in Qcean Grove for one Situated right “On the Park”, this is a unique three JOIN US family house. The main house is beautifully appointed night only in a special Fri­ on the 2nd and 3rd floors, with a new kitchen, and a day night concert. The event family room with a gas furnace. Plus one -1 bedrrxrm promises to be a memo­ and one - 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance Thursday • September 9 • 1999 • 7 p.m. rable and uplifting evening and separate utilities...... $306,000 of inspirational music not to Visit us on the Web; http://www.oceangrovenj.comremax Neptune Middle School • Music Room be m issed. Camp Meeting Association Labor Dag Town Meeting

By Bonnie Graham Sunday evening services, reached the middle beach. was not on the program this “We will have a big, beauti­ Ocean Grove - The Ocean Summer. “The youth were ful beach, but that will also Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ singing, but we did not have mean more maintenance ciation (CMA) held its annual a place to properly rehearse expenses”, he said. The Labor Day town meeting in the music for its presenta­ CMA has been dissatisfied the Bishop Janes Taber­ tion on Sunday,” She said, with the beach cleaning ar­ nacle to share its assess­ “We are looking forward to rangement with Bradley ment of the 1999 summer the construction of the new Beach. “With the increased season and to discuss youth temple, where we can size of the beach, it makes plans for the future. locate all of the youth pro­ sense for us to have our CMA President Jack grams and activities.” own tractor and beach Green thanked the numer­ Kenneth Dingsor, Chair cleaner, and we expect to ous individuals - commit­ of the Operations Commit­ have this equipment by next tee members, year-round tee, reported on the ongo­ summer,” Mr. Shotwell said. residents, and summer resi­ ing Auditorium mainte­ The CMA expects to lay out dents - for their volunteer nance projects. “The front walkways from the beach efforts that made the season will be painted in the near entrances to the beach. The possible. future. The two stairways on larger beaches will also Program Committee the east side were both re­ make it necessary to obtain Chair John Shaw reported paired. A new dressing and utilize motorized sup­ that the CMA's 1999 sum­ room was opened in the port. mer schedule had achieved former site of the ladies' While the beginning of the goal of being faithful to restroom. A new fire detec­ the summer was hot, sunny its mission statement. At­ tion system was installed, and provided excellent The mother - daughter team of Doris Steadman, Monmouth Beach and Nancy tendance at the Sunday wor­ and the electrical system beach conditions, the month Steadman - Martin, Oceanport, (shown above) just returned from competing in the United ship services, as of Septem­ was upgraded”, he said. of August has almost been States Masters Swimming National Long Course Championships in Minneapolis held at ber 5, was around 39,000, Jack R. Green spoke of the opposite. ‘The weather the University of Minnesota aquatic center. he stated. “The spirit of re­ the Grove Hall rehabilitation was not advantageous for Doris Steadman, (75-79 age group) set three (3) National and World Records in the newal was alive and well in project and said that the going to the beach, and three backstroke events with the following times; 50 meters back — 44.43; 100 meters Ocean Grove this summer”, plans for the construction of we’ve had rough surf at back — 1:39.06; 200 meters back — 3:39.41. Mr. Shaw said. the new youth temple are times. The beach income Nancy (45-49 age group) placed in the following six events; 200 meters butterfly — Music Committee Chair complete. “This facility will took a tailspin from August 2nd place — 3:05.40; 400 meters free — 3rd place — 5:26.13; 1500 meters free — 3rd Benjamin Hehn briefly re­ house a middle-school 1 to the end of the summer”, place — 21:55.64; 800 meters free — 4th place — 11:32.85; 400 meters I.M. — 4th place capped the various musical sized gymnasium and Mr. Shotwell said. — 6:30.51; 200 meters back — 5th place — 2:59.48. programs offered this sum­ stage”, he said. Development Chair The next competition for Doris Steadman will be in Orlando, Florida for the National mer, including the June Judy Geightner, report­ Philip Herr said, “This has Senior Games taking place from October 17th - 29th. There are 18 various sports taking “Broadway Review”, at the ing on the Auditorium Book­ been a historic year in place and approximately 10,000 athletes expected from all over the country. Summer Stars classical stores’ season, said that Ocean Grove with three con­ series, the annual Choir 2,400 books and 2,000 current fundraising pro­ Festival, and the September tapes had been sold, along grams - the Now and For­ Announcing the Opening of 5 performance of Mendel­ with a variety of other items. ever Campaign, the ssohn’s “Elijah”. He said, David Shotwell spoke of the Nehemiah Crusade, and the ‘The Auditorium Choir held Army Corps of Engineer’s Year 2000 Songbook Campaign Headquarters 9:30 a.m. Sunday warm-up sand replenishment pro­ ...Photos on page 14, Wednesday • September 15, 1999 rehearsals for the first time gram, which has now story continued on page 15 this Summer, and these ex­ 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. tra sessions increased the Jumping Brook Shopping Center • 3701 Highway 33 singers’ performance abil­ ^fengr^ChiropracUc ity.” He mentioned that the Refreshments Auditorium Choir will travel Walk In to Atlantic City on Sunday, Health Center September 26 to participate “PUT” Neptune 1st in the regional Scottish Rite vesper service. 775-5050 Beth Walley-Mitchell re­ E L E C T TO M C A T L E Y ported on the Summer youth Why wait when you program. Given that Grove are in pam? Neptune Township Committee Hall was under renovation Paidfo r ly: C atlej fo r Neptune Township Committee for most of the Summer, and Office Hours; G ait Taylor, Treasurer, 417 JTawthome Street, Neptune, New Jersy 0753 unavailable for their use, the MotxA^WccIrvasdav-friday. youth programs were relo­ 10 am - 1 pm 3 poi - 7;30 pm cated to a number of other T\je«da)' and TliursJay clossd sites, including the board­ (Saturdiy 10 am - 12 noon walk pavilion and several private homes. The youth 185 W. Sylvania Avenue • Neptune City choir, always a fixture at the Giaiife Fall Flea MarHet S a t u r d a y

^ 8epternber 11 fcb Join Us Sunday Ocean Grove September 12th Join the more than 10:30 a.m. 300 venders for this General Arnold Brown Great Fall Event! International Leader (Ret.) Salvation Army Antiques Collectibles Furniture Asbury Park Citadel Band Vintage Items Bandmaster Lots of Food... Alfred V. Swenarton and More! Plus... don’t forget to visit the The Camp Meeting Association charming little shops <& is deeply gratefull eateries in this quaint to all of you who have supported this ministry with Victorian Village your prayers, your gifts, your time, and your presence. 9 a.in. to 4 p.n? O cean PafcliVJa^ GREAT AUDITORIUM Ocean Grove Nev? Jersey Sponsored by The Greater Ocean Grove Chamber of Commerce • (732) 774-1391 Asbury Park’s A Map ctf-ftie World. Farmer’s Market is better than Written By Jane Hamilton Union Square in By Denise Herschel New York, because it’s )ust used to think if you fell from grace it was more likely minutes away “/ than not the result of one stupendous error, or ebe an from home! unfortunate accident I hadn’t learned it can happen so gradually you don’t lose your stomach or hurt yourself in the landing. You don't necessarily sense the mo­ tion. I’ve found it takes at least two and generally three things to alter the course of a life: You slip around the tnjth once, and then again one more time, and there Christine s Bread you are, feeling for a moment that it was sudden, & Pastry Shoppe s your arrival at the bottom of the heap. ” Amy Lewandowski Alice Goodwin, mother of two little girts, Emma was on hand to and Claire, and wife of Floward seem to lead a good help us fill our life on their dairy farni in Prairie Center, Wisconsin; tote bag a loving solid family, good friends, good health and with delicious few worries. They are the only farm family in the hom em ade area but are content and rather proud with their breads accomplishments in the industry, having survived where many have not. Although Howard has a true fire for farming and Alice does not share his sentiment with the same intensity, she being em­ ployed as a school nurse, she is nonetheless 'm 1" i'v— K mm: • i|— ■ssi^. -i*s— r* .. I happy with the lives they are leading and their productivity, providing for their family of four. Because the Goodwin’s live in a few hundred acres of land they are not surrounded by many neigh­ bors. There is however, one family, known as the Collins, which the Goodwins have become rather attached to during the years. In particular, Theresa and Alice have forged a bond, calling each other best friends, and spending much time together. The Collins’ and Goodwin children, close in age, also have a special relation­ ship, playing together quite often. Often the two mothers rely on each other for support and aid, when needed, such as babysitting when the other has to work. One June morning, Theresa asks Alice to watch her two young children while she is at work. More than happy to accommodate, Alice agrees, and when Theresa leaves Alice quickly runs upstairs in search of a bathing suit with the girts downstairs. Within minutes Alice returns to find Theresa’s youngest daughter, two-year-old Lizzie missing. Frantically look- irrg for the little girl she finds her at the bottom of the Goodwin’s Kiki Tonek and Diane Beckley’s homemade soaps are great lake. Desperately trying to resuscitate her a call is placed to 911. little gifts for everyone! She is rushed to a nearby hospital where she dies several days later. Wracked with pain, grief and despair, Alice can not function as a human being. Her best friend’s daughter died while in her care and she is to blame because of her carelessness. To make Mare’s Jams and homemade muffins sold out matters worse, not long after the drowning, Alice is accused of faster than grease lightning!!! Guess it's best to get sexual child abuse by the nrtother of a little boy who atterxte the to the market early!!! school where Alice works, tragedy has fallen to such a dark and deep degree for the Goodwin family. Can they ever retain the good life they once had? Jane Hamilton’s Book of Ruth, her first rrovel won the 1989 PEN/Hemingway Foundation Award for best first novel and her Ocean &XJV6 Hea Market second, A Map of the World is just as good, perhaps even better. There are only two a year...and they are two of the best in the It is a compelling drama that has been compared by some, to state. This Fall’s Flea Market is this Saturday, Jane Smiley’s, A Thousand Acres. This harrowing nov^ has been September 11th. Take the day and spend it in set to be released in Spring 2000 as a film starring Sigourney Weaver as Alice Goodwin and Julianne Moore as Theresa The Grove. Shop the shops and enjoy lunch Collins. Published by Doubleday, look for the novel at you nearest at one of the quaint little eateries bcxDkstore and the film, sure to be a \winner at the box office next in town... year. Tiow O^pen in M a r lc e l 0 • B elm ar Get Acquainted I l l Sumel ParL S a le . > > Open Every SalurJay

(rom 8 a.m. u r HI 2 p . m .

oura^a^discoun.edpnceson2 0 “''" o f f tk ioming thi«tkioming

u f e e k e m l^ . V i t a m i n s

P e r s o n a i C a re Health Book^ Fre«E, live

k a r J v l i e l l

C r a k o f f F o o d

Oy ike ku«kel or -produce - Vege Milk wax ^ kair k u«kel I NATRO

Slop Ey for ErefE Produce * Cul Elouier$ * EretE OaEed Oread#

Jam# * Homema d^ _Mj^n«_^Soap# oiueM located in Beautiful Sunset Park at... Sunset Avenue & Main Street in Asbury Park Sales items Exit 102 off the Garden State Parkway Sponsored by. the Asbury Park Urban Enterprise Zone ‘ 4^ m

^zuesome Autum n

s ^ A p p l e s . . . n 5 4 « A p p le C i d e r 3 A p p l e s a u c e

9 { a z e l t u t C andy A pples

A p p le S p i c e ^ r e z u x> 3 A p p le -Spice P otpourri

A p p le T ie

Apple T id in g

A pple S truedel

A p p le CHedder Tread

T a iq d A pples

A pple S alad

A p p le T e r r y S a ls a

A p p le Tasliets,.. Qrcmtiy Srnitli's IPorl^/ivps 4 Four ounce lean loin pork chops fille d untlL m um s 1 Cup chopped onions 1 ruD Brown sugar 4 Ounces long grain white rice 3/4 Cup All-Purpose Hour 2 Small Granny Smith apples, pared, cored, peeled and chopped 1 Teaspoon cinnamon 1 Tablespoon brown sugar substitute M2 Teaspoon vanilla 1 Teaspoon chicken broth mix 1/2 Cup butter 1 Teaspoon ground cinnamon • on Rx8 pan. Blend sugar, 1 1/2 Cups boiling water p ,ac. sliced apples add to suga. Dash of salt pour and cinnamon. . your dands Dash of freshly ground black pepper mwure. add _ , i u , | lornia large crumbs. Preheat oven to 375°. Spray skillet with nonstick cooking oil - add pork chops and cook over medium-high heat until lightly browned. Turn and cook 3 minutes longer. Remove from pan and set aside. Add onion and rice to skillet and cook over medium heat, stirring I ------until rice is golden (2 minutes). Remove from heat. Add apples, sugar, cinnamon, chicken broth mix, salt and pepper plus 1 1/2 cups boiling water. Mix ingredients together; Transfer to shallow (2 quart) baking pan. Arrange pork chops on top of mixture. Cover and bake until rice is tender and most of liquid is absorbed, about L 22 - 40 minutes.______i JABottt Sipples Good color indicates full flavor. Apples are ripe when they are picked, they do not ripen further after they have been picked. Apples are a member of the Rose family. I I ^Ppkl^isotto Washington State grows the most apples I and in 1996, produced more than 133 I 5 espoons butter million boxes of apples. I There are 7,000 varieties of apples I around the world I Buy a bushel of apples and use the s Apples I bushel basket for Fall Mums...add a perfectly Autumn colored bow and you cheese have a great porch decoration... I Barlow Flower Farm, Sea Girt, offers I steady s7mmer*^^* 'I'" °^othOralb to boiling, re-I , bushels and bushels of mums!!!! f fablesnoons sauce- | • a . I scallinnc Dutter over ln«/ .. I I scallions and sautr/or a Z f add , I ^ cup of apples- saute st f Add rice | - ™nutes. Add wine, cook and l T ^ constantly for 3 I W in...W in.$25 • I rates. Add enough hot broth tn '' evapo- | • I steady simmer, stirring consm at a ( \ ^J*'*'*^ ,3i\ \\ $25 Gift Certificate winners from the • I (until l^ nri, prothbroth is almostalmnc* evaoor^^T'T f ^ "^'ncfes , August 26 Contest are: - I stir constantly. After is m’ll' te add : 'ng apples. R/ce is cooked M L ? ^ iJiO Pete & Eldas, Neptune City: • f Remove from hea^ I ? | Mrs. Mary Scott of Neptune •J ter, 2 tablespoons parmesaM ? / The Sand Bar, Brielle :i blend. Serve and spLnk? AT THE JERSEY SHORE Florence Holl, Ocean Grove j_P^rrnes^ £,^se. ServL / remaining | Two winners each week throughout the summer...this week you could WIN a $25 Gift Certificate to either From any of the restaurants or shops mentioned in our •

Good Eats & Antiques Promotion on pages 10-11 ...your choice! * • Antiques • Furniture Simply fill in the entry blank and return it to T heT IM ES on or before Monday, September 13, 1999. Enter as often • • Quilts • Glass & China as you like...tell your friends to enter too! You MUST fill in either a restaurant or shop to be eligible to win. * • Toys • D olls • • Vintage Linens If 1 win, I would like a Gift Certificate to (write in your choice);______• We Buy Nice Old Things Estate Appraisals Name 700 10th Avenue • Belmar (732) 681-3970 Address Telephone Thursday - Monday 11-6 M ajor Credit Cards Where did you purchase this issue of T h eT IM E S? Mail, fax or drop off this entry to: The TIMES... at the jersey shore TheAnlipConneclinn PO Box 5, 41 Pilgrim Pathway • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756 • Fax; 732-774-4480 99 Ig ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Unusual G ifts fo r all occasions ■Th(Z U bolL, U botL, U>o(L T Wood(zn tiorsjZ; I Country fleegsaorigs for the tiome...

700 10th Avenue, B e l m a r (732) 681-9188 ©oil furniture Teddy Bears-Dolls'Tableware Thousands!!!For beginners & Country Paintings • Bluefish Apparel ] collectors...Chris Miller • Effanbee Toy Chests Madam Alexander ried Flowers Accessories for the Home ■„and more 515 Bay Avenue 'in a 774-0457 I Point Pleasant Beach • 8 9 2 -5 7 5 7 ] 73 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove

Atlantic BBQ e t F s - Perfect take-out for picnics and family gatherings. Wings, A Chocolate chicken sandwiches, shredded beef, plus terrific fries has gone Bistro! Lover's and sides. Take out or eat in for 1 or 100. Closed Mon­ days. Open for lunch and dinner. Major credit cards. Open 7 Days - Dinner Paradise 805 Belmar Mall, Belmar. (732) 681-8811. Deliveries Friday - Saturday - Sunday from 3 - 10. The Jersey Bfidoh Noto Od^ Monday - Thursday Shore’s finest Now open on the boardwalk in Ocean Grove. from 5 - 10. C h o c o la te Smoothies, ice cream, cappuccino drinks & full juice C o v ered bar. Beach toys, beach sarongs and sundresses. Open weekends. (732) 280-6828. 775-1963 Early Birds from 3-5 I Pretzels in 26 at 8 a.m. Visit our sister cafe - American Bakeshop’s Sand Bar 1401 Main Street * varieties Daily Grind at 48 Main Avenue: Cookies-Cakes-Pies- Enjoy the newly renovated dining room overiooking the Brielle Yacht [ Bradley Beach **i90g:Main& Sandwiches-Soups, etc. Homemade from scratch. Club. Lunch and dinner. Frozen drinks like piha coladas, or try a strawberry daiquiri, Kahlua colada or margarifa. Happy hour Mon­ Join us for a Dining Experience B e lm a r Blue Martin Caribbean/American cuisine with only the freshest in­ day - Friday 3-6 p.m. $1 off all drinks at the Super Bar. Try ttie crabcake gredients. Tuesday - Thursday 5 -1 0 p.m., Friday and sandwich...delicious! Open 7 days a week. Appetizers, early birds, « r i Saturday from 5-11 p.m. and Sunday from 3 - 9 p.m. great seafood! 201 Unbn Lane, Brielle. Major credit cards. (732) Bring your own wine & beer. Jamaican Style Snapper 528-7750. ^Pctc &. Eldars B a r or Blackened, Jerk and Cajun style right in Bradley Secret Garden Restaurant Carmen’s Pizzeria Beach. Catering, Fridays Live Music. Outdoor cafe Fri­ Located in The Manchester Inn, 25 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove. "PRIED BEAUS lli^liway ila days & Sundays 714 Main Street. Major credit cards. Breakfast, lunch, early birds anid dinner. Weddings, reunions, par­ A Second-Hand Shop Neptune Citv (732) 988-7997. ties. Sunday Jazz brunch & Broadway dinner theater. Seafood is their specialty. Eat in or on the porch while the ocean breeze keeps C losin g fo r th e S eason 7 7 4 - 6 0 1 0 * Broadway Grill you cod on hot days. Bring your own wine or beer. (732) 775-0616. |MMi (lavM Before or after the movies, this place offers great food 9 0 % „ Evcryting in Shop one 0 7 and friendly service. Breakfast, lunch and dinner all day. Serenity's did V f O il day onlySepteniber 11th Great burgers, fresh salads, specialty sandwiches & Unique dining in an antique shop. Sunday bmnch, lunch and casual Home o f the Original Famous j plentiful dinner entrees. Take out! Closed Tuesdays. dinner. Soups, sandwiches all in a vintagdantique atmosphere. Cold Glassware • Household Items Open 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturdays til 11. Sunday 8 - 9. cuts by the pound or have them make up a sandwich for you. Open Furniture • Odds & Ends • Antiques Thin Crust Pizza & the Longest Happy Hour... 120 Main Street, Bradley Beach. Credit cards. Bring 7 days a week beginning with breakfast. Entertainment on week­ 102 Asbury Avenue your own wine & beer. (732) 775-0040. ends. Major credit cards. 62A Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. (732) , Ocean Grove < 775-1945. Store Hi»urs: ' Take-out • Package G oods ' Nestled in an old Fost Office this tearoom and country Schneider’s Every Saturday 9 ain - 3 pm rl PaiTy Room & Catering • store will charm you and your friends. Two floors of an­ Like eating at home, but the cooking is done for you. Delicious food tiques, shabby chic, teddy bears, aromatherapy. Tea prepared by Mrs. Schneider herself. Plus, homemade ice cream and lunch are served daily. Brunch on Sunday. Reser­ and giant sundaes. Lunch and dinner offer American/German de­ vations suggested. Closed Mondays. 515 Sylvania Av­ lectable dishes like: Fish & Chips...Sauerbraten, pasta, seafood and enue, Avon-by-the-Sea. Credit cards. (732) 776-6671. burgers. Just about everything a family could ask for! Cozy atmo­ Victorian Franco’s sphere with fireplace. Bring your wine or beer. Closed Sundays and T ea%}om ...has gone Bistro. Chef Franco is a graduate of the Mondays. Major credit cards. (732) 775-1265. I Scones • Soups A n ti'q u e i Culinary Institute and serves Italian^editerranean Cui­ Shors Wines & Liquors Having a party for 2 or 200, this is the place to stock up on your beer I Pasta • Tea Sandwiches Q m 'lti sine. Bring your own wine or beer. Dine outside at the I P rivate P a rtie s sidewalk cafe. Dinner Monday - Thursday; 5 -10, Fri­ (over 100 different kinds) wine, vodka, etc. chips, ice and all the I Gift Baskets L i'n e m day - Sunday; 3-10. Early Birds; 3 -5, credit cards. 401 mixers. Red Stripe Beer, Rum and Cooling summer mixers. Major r . JAnyTimeis furniture Main Street, Bradley Beach. (732) 775-1963. credit cards, open 7 days. 810 Main Street, Bradley Beach. (732) TeaTime... ^ La Cantina 775-6008. Ex- more... Best Mexican food around...plus terrific Gringo Grill spe­ Sisters CaM Open 7 D ays 1 Four sisters make this place one of the most unique eateries along SI M.ain Avenue cials like prime rib and steaks. Lots of food at great 619 Arnold Avenue pprices. Biggest and best margaritas. A family restau­ the Atlantic. In the quaint little town of Spring Lake, they offer cre­ Ocean Ulrove Point Pleasant Beach rant that’s open 7 days a week. Outside dining under ative contemporary cuisine at its freshest and best. L u n ^ and din­ 7 7 4 - B i 8 o the canopy. Major credit cards. Highway 35 & West ner Tuesday - Saturday, Breakfast weekends with a great brunch k . 701-0900 A Sylvania Avenue, Neptune City. ( 7 ^ ) 774-1077. on Sunday. New menu each week. Atmosphere is quiet and simple, Ocean Pavilion casual and romantic...depending upon your mood. Bring your own Enjoy breakfast, lunch and dinner 7 days a week in this wine and beer. Major credit cards. 1321 Third Avenue, Spring Lake. ocean front restaurant. Casual, family style. All baking (732) 449-1909. German food, done on premises, early bird and daily specials. Groups Sweet P’s Italian dishes, j and parties welcome. 4 Boardwalk North End, Ocean Chocolate lover's paradise...26 different kinds of chocolate covered a little of this, Grove. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Credit cards. (732) 775-6223. pretzels, delicious double chocolate fudge, chocolate covered . . alitde ofthat, Pete & Elda’s Bar Carmens Pizzeria grahams...Oreo’s...salt water taffy from Criterion Candy, etc. Gifts Home of the original thin crust pizza and the longest tor Dads and graduation, showers & wedding favors. They ship and ■ J b u t J^eaturing happy hour at the shore. Dining room -11:30 a.m. until deliver. 908 Main Street. Belmar. Credit cards. (732) 681-6060. AMERICAN]! “Deptartment 56 1:15 a.m.. Bar from 9:30 a.m. until 2 a.m. (Sundays 10 The Starving Artist Serving great food for breakfast & lunch from 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. daily ‘y'anlie.e Candles a.m. - 2 a.m.). Lunch, dinner & early bird specials, take out, packag^ goods, party room and catering. Pasta, (closed Wednesday) in this historic site. Food, fun and friendly faces ^ctmeiber's 'Syer 's Choice ~ Cat's OvCeoio veal, eggplant parmesan! Credit cards. Open 7 days. wait you. Eat inside or on the veranda. New York deli sandwiches, Restaurant Highway 35, Neptune City. (732) 774-6010. burgers, grilled chicken breast, pasta specials. Private parties. En­ CoCCectiBCes ~ (yifts ter at 48 Pitman Avenue (on Auditorium Square Park) or 47 Olin 8 0 1 Main Street (R t.7 i) Ragin’ Cajun Avon~by~the~Sea 774-8507 •O'FEiH. 7 ‘DSl‘yS French Country Cuisine. Serving dinner daily from 5 (next to The Beach House). (732) 988-1007. 60 !Main Avenue, Ocean (frove p.m. Bring your own wine and beer and dine in a French The Pizza Shoppe 7 7 5 -1 2 6 5 Country cottage overlooking the Shark River. 1102 River Ocean Grove’s own pizza shoppe complete with Caizones & Road, Belmar. Major credit cards, entertainment on Zeppole. Personal size pies, s to n ^ baked to perfection with your

M il eivum \9KissM^are Flutes • Goblets • Mugs PIZZA SHOPPE iin s s , . P lu s ... “VC'hcrc QuaUiy ts a Bargain ar Any Price” 'avorite Criterion Home of the Personal Size Pizza V ic t o r ia n S a if • Toppings Galore • Reproductions Stone - Baked the O ld Fashioned Way... Quilts ~ Pillows W a te r ( 2 8 '{tfiArXKY Especially for You C u s to m P T a ffy Calzone • Zeppole • Neapolitan Style Open 7 Days U p h o ls te r y I 776-5466 Breakfast Served All Day -60081 60 M ain Avenue 774-0230 Lunch and Dinner pShore Wnes & Liquors ' Corner of 52 Main Avenue, Take - Out Available Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Grove 810 M ain Street • Bradley Beach 7 7 5 -0 0 4 0 Ocean Grove Open 7 Days Cl 'Beach House iSBROTHEirs Mu/ite s A Touch o f Country TRCC ^OUSG & Co^fectib^GS I Bird Houses • Antiques o Delivery Ocean Grove Plates D o lls fo r Russ Animals • Dolls Heme of the B i^ & Accessories for your Home FROM ITALY P i c Little G irls 55 Olin Street PIZZ4 Breakfast, on the weekends Pcean Srove, New Jersey elivery Availoble'V^ (732) 681-881 iP Lunch & Dinner daily Filled with Antiques 8 9 7 -0 9 1 1 DRV/ftUB HICKORY SMOKED 280-5900 oFta 7 Dart I Entertainment • Everything is for sale! friday • Saturday • Sunday _ _ _ Shredded Borbeque Chicken & Ribs [ 701 B rin ley A v tu iii - 1605 Oeeen Avenue • Beimof 62A Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Bradley Beach 1| - 5 A .R 805 Belmar Plaza • Belmar, N J ^75-1945 • Open 7 I^ s Now Open - Featuring our exclusive For original handcrafted candles S heahtsp B reakfast made with real flowers... ■ Bears ■ Bunnies & Lunch 1 ■ B ird Houses • Garden Accents ^The. I • Decorative S ig & B oxes Starving Pius many more' .MondayCcMhs - Thursday 10-5 Jin c Country Artist Fnday & Saturday til 6 .. .at Day's’ Sunday 12 Haniicra / ts 62A Main Avenue • Ocean Grove Food • Fun • Friendly Faces j 1615 M ain Street (732) 295-3636 • Monday - Saturday 10 -! 48 Pitman Avenue- Ocean Grove' South Belm ar • 280-8077 613 Arnold Avenue on A uditorium Square Point Pleasant Beach » New Jersey (732) 988-1007 W

filled with Madame Alexander, Chris Miller, etc. dolls, vin­ tage clothing. Chintz tea cups and teapots, sterling silver, milk glass. Major credit cards. 73 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. (732) 774-0457. Giri^rbreads Teas & Treasures Just arrived!!!! Ocean Grove apparel...Dresses, etc. A Must Have! Antique mantels, 100’s of estate tea cups. Ocean Grove Post Card trays and soaps, books, antiques, linens and lace, antique and new tea pots, Victorian b ^ y clothes, hand painted furniture. New items arriving daily. Major credit favorite toppings. Open 7 days. Comer of Pilgrim Pathway at 60 cards. 49 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. (732) 775-7900. Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. (732) 776-5466 Kitch & Kaboodle The Victorian Rose Tea Room Vintage linens and glassware, kitchenware, Burt’s Bees, Anytime is featime in this quaint and charming tea room. Open 7 76 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Wednesday - Saturday days a week. Monday - Friday 11 -4:30, Saturrtey 9-5, Sunday 2-5 11-5 Sunday 10-6. Major credit cards. (732) 869-0950. for afternoon tea by resen/ations. Tea, High Tea, scones, French Laurie Ann's Dolls House onion soup, pasta, tea sandwiches and cheesecake. Daily specials. Collectible dolls for the pro or the beginner. Ruth Treffeisen, 619 Arnold Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach. Lunch begins at $4.50. Peggy Dey, Fayzah, American Girl, Madame Alexander... Children’s tea parties, bridal and baby showers. A trunk filled with incr^ible selection. Open daily. Lay away, credit cards. Victorian hats, and accessories for the little ladies. (732) 701-0900. 701 Brinley Avenue, Bradley Beach. (732) 774-4330. Three Brothers from Italy Pizza The Loft Home of the 24 inch pizza, lots of room in this oceanfront eatery. Department 56 Villages, Yankee Candles, Byers Choice, Pasta, subs, lots of great jersey shore pizza. Bring your own wine Cat’s Meow, Ocean Grove collectibles, cards, 14Kt gold and beer, sit outside or inside. Eat in or take it home. Open 7 days, jewelry, and gifts for all occasions. Christmas Comer. C^ren 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. 1605 Ocean Avenue, Belmar. (732) 280-5900. 7 days a week, major aedit cards. 60 Main Avenue, Ocean White Sands Oceanfront Resort and Spa Grove. (732) 774-8507. Fine dining overlooking the sea at Windows by the Sea. Comedy Mickeyland Character Comer nights that will keep you laughing. $15 per person. Mystery and 60’s For Kids of All Ages! You’ll find Character collectibles, toys. nights, musical entertainment. Two other eateries: O j^n terrace din­ Beanie Babies, Flags, Cookie Jars, and so much more. ing, health food cafe & Spa. 1205 Ocean Avenue, Point Pleasant 56 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. (732) 988-5495. Sunday Beach, www.thewhitesands.com. (732) 701-0400 or 899-3370. A - Friday 10-5, Saturday from 9 - 6. Fun shop for everyone. wonderful place to eat overlooking the ocean - excellent food! Perfect Petals Candtes Beautiful handmade candles with real flowers. Colorful Antiques-detc. and intricately designed. Candles for all occasions, wed­ Tffe Attic ding favors, party favors, and candle accessories. Major Located upstairs at the Ocean Grove Hardware store, this delightful credit cards. 62 A Main Avenue in Ocean Grove and 1615 shop offers vintage jewelry, quilts, children and adult antique furni­ Main Street, South Belmar. (732) 280-8077. ture, dishes, and interesting collectibles for your home. Open daily. Point Pleasant Beach Antique Emporium 51 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. (732) 774-8180. Three floors of antiques with 125 dealers. Vintage cloth­ The Beach House ing, dolls, toys, furniture, china, crystal, kitchen accesso­ Country furniture, birdhouses, Christmas Comer, quilts, teddy bears ries, books, and jewelry. Open 7 days. (732) 892-2222. & dolls. Antique china & accessories. Heritage lace curtains & table Pomegranate 714 Main Street TEAS & TREASURES linens. Major credit cards. Closed Tuesdays. 55 Olin Street, Ocean Fresh flowers, plants, delicious homemade chocolate Bradley Beach Grove. (732) 897-0911. truffles and an array of wonderful antiques. Furniture, jew­ Visit our Victorian Shop Comfort Zone elry, painting, arxl accessories. Erxihanting little shop you’ll 9 8 8 - 7 9 9 7 o f Collectibles & Gifts Necessities to make life more comfortable.. .soaps, totions, and sweet want to visit often. Major credit cards. O p w daily at 626 • Teacups • Tea Pots • Ocean Road, Point Pleasant. (732) 892-0200. A V o lte s smelling bath and body items. Antique furniture filled w i^ life’s little Blackened ^ shrime Antique Linens & Lace • pleasures...soaps, candles, and more...newest little shop right un­ Refried Beans CojunCajun ♦ N . y . Steaks Hand Painted Furniture • der Serenity’s at 6 2 A Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. (732) 897-7683. Open Saturdays 9 - 3, this shop is filled with lots of good­ S ty '* - Country Hearts ies to sift through...antiques, vintage items, furniture, 49 Main Avenue This quaint little shop is filled with unique and distirKtive country glassware...great second-hand shop. Fun to browse items for your home. Birdhouses, curio cabinets, bunnies, bears, tro u g h and explore. 102 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Grove. Ocean Grove • 775-7900 beautiful and distinctive handmade silk flower wreaths, pottery, coun­ Spring Lace f - j m . try shelves, quilts, decorative signs and an interesting collection of Tea and lace fill this delightfuTshopelightfuTs located in Spring Lake. boxes. A favorite place to shop...located at 613 Arnold Avenue, Point Lace Curtains & table top accessories. Frames, Prints, Pleasant Beach. Major credit cards. (732) 295-3636. Monday - Sat­ and special gifts. Enjoy tea in the afternoons & shopping urday 10-5. daily. 221 Morris Avenue, (732) 449-0021. Vintage SAND BAR , Everytxxly’s General Store Thoughts from the Heart RESTAURANT J Situated in a 100 year old building, this store offers fine country Just arrived...T-Shirts with Best of Show dogs. 30 different Linens • Toys collectibles. Christopher Radko Christmas ornaments, jewelry. Blue- breeds. A must have for dog lovers. Lots of teddy bears Seafood • Steaks % fish Apparel, dolls, bears, & bunnies. “Antique" wooden boxes, glass­ that will fill your heart with love. Comfy throws for cool Pillows Daily Specials 81 ware and pottery, signed prints and more. 515 Bay Avenue, Point summer nights. Village Candles, cards, frames, books and Collectibles Entertainment on Friday Saturday m Pleasant ^ a c h . Credit cards, open 7 days. (732) 892-5757. lots of Winne the Pooh! Wonderful gifts for all occasions. Open 7 Days s Open daly. Major credit cards. 807 Main Street, Belmar. 11 a.tn. til 12 Midnight ^ Favorite Things Ikitch Victorian reproductions, custom upholstery, shabby chic furniture, (732) 681-1188. ">201 Union Lane • Bridle*; delicious chocolates ard penny candy, pillows, shams, glassware, The Wooden Horse Country accessories for your home. Delightful Country & Kaboodle 5 2 .8 -7 7 5 0 tableware. Quilts, ‘Tiffany” lamps, more. Open 7 days. Major credit 76 Main Avenue cards. 52 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. 1 800-for-a-Gift. pillows to add a touch of ’love’ to any room. Bird houses, vwvw.oceangrovetrading.com. lamps, garden accessories, decorative containers, won- Ocean Grove • derfijl wall hangings, new items arriving weekly! Major credit G ifts by Tina 869-0950 One of the oldest Victorian homes in Ocean Grove with 5 rooms cards. 700 10th Avenue, Belmar. (732) 681-9188.

American Bakeshop'^ ^ | ? r c n c f > The (Secret G arden jTew JLscation ,, C o t m ir y D estau ran t Pomegranate b a i i y i C u i a i f w ■The Acquisitive Eye" o f th e Always First jerriey rsh ore C ftlN ft aSo-SSaS Always Different Coffee Bar • Bakeshop Gexvlng TDinner Always Special Character Collectibles y'Dcryi a U/eek from 5 tafery 732-892-0200 Toys • Flaes • Cookie Jars Lcxiated in The Manchester Inn 626 Ocean Rd., Pt. Pleasant Open 7 Doyi - 48 Main Avenue - Ocean Grove 988-5495 C u i u n 25 Ocean Pathway • Ocean Grove 775-8500 56 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove [iio a l^tver "piOait • ’^ e ty n a .r 775-0616 - Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Home of the j 4 5 '/2 o z . M a r g a r ita s ( ^ i s l e t s

The BEST ( f r o m ) I Mexicaji Cuisine J h c j Point Pleasant l» in the area Jre^ live iAntique Emporium I |Conteitipom ry Cufs(ne|i

Over 125 Dealers Buying & CiMnoh * firm e r Tb

PLUS a F R E E one year Subscription* (6 issues...$12) to C r e a t i v e Country Notes® our Country Newsletter filled with recipes, books, .at the jersey shore & interesting places to visit across the country... (*New Subscribers only) Stop in....or simply send in a check or money order...$20 in Monmouth County and $25 outside of Monmouth County Name ■Address ■Town State Zip Send check or money order to TheTIMES...at the jersey shore PO Box 5, 41 Pilgrim Pathway, )...Things to S _ Ocean Grove, New Jersey 0 7 7 5 6 Please note: All telephone numbers are area code (732) unless 1. _ . 5 O Autiior Lectures Series Continues m Holmdel - The New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Foundation will feature George J. Veith, author and former army captain, as part of its 1999 Author Lecture Series. The series is a monthly speakers program that serves as an educational and entertaining event for visitors by featuring accomplished authors and artists who capture the experience of the Vietnam War era. This event will take place on Thursday, September 16th at 7 p.m. at the Vietnam Era Educa­ tional Center, Exit 116 of the Garden State Parkway, adjacent to the PNC Bank Arts Center. Veith’s book, Code-Name Bright Light: The UntrM Story of U.S. POW Rescue Efforts during the Vietnam War, tells one of the great unknown stories of the War - the American military’s secret operations to locate and rescue POW/MIAS during the conflict. Veith’s book is a tale of tragedy and heroism revealed in full for the first time. Please RSVP by calling (732) 335-0033. Suggested donation is $5 per person.

ar e •n

Bank. Eatontown is one of the more than 80 stops the van will make on this fundraising tour. Visitors can tour the 53 foot long traveling museum which brings to life the his­ tory and special features of the more than 1,400 Pre­ cious Moments figurines and are invited to make food donations, which will be given to Food for Survival, Inc, a member of the Sec­ ond Harvest Food Bank net­ work. In addition, visitors will receive orange ribbons, an official symbol of domestic hunger, with a food donation or any monetary contribution to Second Harvest. The tour is available on Monday, September 13th from 3 - 8 p.m. in the Eaton­ town Mall parking lot. The Mall is located at Highway 35 and 36. For information call 542-3550. Refresh­ ments and prizes! Precious Moments The Precious Moments Collection by Enesco is one Care-A-Van of the world’s most popular and recognizable gift and Comes to Eatontown collectible lines. The tear­ drop-eyed, porcelain bisque West Long Branch - Mon­ The Precious Moments Care-A-Van(sponsored by figurines created by artist mouth University presents Cry Weston’s Limited Editions) is now at the Eatontown Mall Sam Butcher, have touched Cry Cry, featuring Dar Williams as part of its nationwide tour to raise awareness about millions of lives for more (r), Lucy Kaplansky (c) and Ri­ hunger and collect food donations for Second Harvest Food than 20 years. chard Shindel (I), on Friday, ^hn,1)own.a‘K September 17th at 8 p.m. in Poliak Auditorium. Tickets are ^ w , A Free Concert Friday ^ $22 and can be purchaed Koharski Participates in Convention through Monmouth Univer­ ^ 4 * September 10*7 p.m. f Marjorie Koharski, Neptune Flutist, has returned from a music education trip to Atlanta, where sity’s box office by calling (732) she parti^ated in the 27th annual convention of The National Flute Association. While there, she 571-3483. The price for se­ ...at Pyanoe Plaza 9th and Main Streets niors, alumni and non Univer­ performed with the World Flute orchestra, under the direction of John Barcellona. She also partici­ B e lm a r sity students $20 and $6 for pated in flute choir reading sessions, attended workshops on flute pedagogy, and attended recitals Bring a Lawn Chair & Enjoy. and corcerts featuring flutists from around the world. Monmouth University students Mrs. Koharski is a flutist arxi piccoloist with the Monmouth Symphony Orchestra and a faculty and children under 12. Photo member Of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music in Red Bank. She is the founder and director of byC . Taylor Crothers i The Festive Flutes, a flute choir who perform throughout the New Jersey area. She teaches flute in her Neptune studio. OCEf^N GBpVE Awards iloonRocfi FRIDAY • SEPTEM BER lOTH » 8:00PM Lxoncheon The Monmouth County ar & GnlU SANIM PATTY Task Force on Drunk Driving will nppetizer & Coffee Bor hold its Annual Awards Lun­ Nationally kn own cheon on Wednesday, Sep­ music • Pdchaged Goods tember 15, 1999,11:30 a.m., at singer of Squires Pub in West Long Branch. Open Uleehends By 5 p.m. Bicycle Friendly Gospel and Contemporary Awards will be presented [formerly Dugan s] Christian Music by Monmouth County Prosecu­ 201 Coohman Avenue • dsburj^Parh • 89>I020 tor John Kaye. Recipients of Winner of multiple these awards are law enforce­ ment agencies and personnel, Dove Awards civilians in education and busi­ ness, and private citizens who Reserved $22 have made a significant contri­ Gen. Adm. $17 bution to the prevention of the Large Selection of use of alcohol and other sub­ F ^ A , stance abuse. ^ New Releases Every week FREE Aw ards SATURDAY • SEPT. IITH • 8:00PM Trophies MEMBERSHIP Clifts Orchestra of S t Peter by the Sea Plaques 1 OOO’s OF T it l e s Audio B o o k s Conducted by Expert Engraving ON Ta p e Father Alphonse Stevenson & Embroidery P o pc o r n Also Slate Pool Tables S n a c k s • S oda • Resvd. $22 • Gen. Adm. $17 Sales & Service Ic e C rea m GREAT (gUDITORIUM ALL-STAR 9 8 8 - 6 3 3 9 Trophies & Plaques (732) 774-3444 ADVENTURES IN VIDEO 642 Highway 35 4 6 Main Av e n u e , Ocean Grove Neptune Noon to 9 p .m. 7 Days a W e e k The Srovmd Breaking Ceremoney for the Ocean Grove Youth Temple

...Continued form page 7

Jack Green, President Board of Trustees was the first person to break ground for the new Youth Temple

Phillip Herr, left and Jack Green, right

School is In... Tips for Drivers

“Kids are particularly a tragedy.” vulnerable to being struck by Tips for drivers: Get in THEY SAY THE a vehicle because their ac­ the habit now of recognizing tions are unpredictable and school zones on your route. ROAD TO RECOVERY they are smaller, making Look for bicycles, children BEGINS WITH JUST ONE STEP. them harder to see,” said playing, or AAA School Melissa O’Neill Waiczak, Safety Patrol members, PROCLAIMING GOD’S GOOD NEWS! Manager, Public and Gov­ which indicate children BUT WHAT IF YOU CAN’T Praise service at 9 a.m. at the ernment Relations, AAA nearby. Scan between Central-West Jersey, “We re- parked vehicles and other TAKE ONE STEP! Ocean Pavilion on the Boardwalk -ally wanttctget the word out danger zones for hiding chil­ June 20th through September 5th so we can reduce the risk of dren. Drive with headlights on at all times so children The Wound Care Center* has outstanding The traditional Worship D a v iq s o n R u o s : success rates for treating nonhealing wounds. is at 9 a.m. at St. Paul’s and other drivers can see . :;a CAAPCT* • liNOLEUM ^ you. Be prepared to take eva­ S St. Paul’s United Methodist Church ...... sive action - fast. Avoid us­ doctors and If you have a ; Embury and New York Avenues nurses is ing cell phones wile driving, wound that — Ocean Grove, New Jersey (732) 775-1125 won’t heal, ask specially trained especially in the hours be­ Pastor: Reverend Dr. Charles K. Root Family Owned your doctor in the treatment fore or after school. about the o f wounds & Operated Driving always de­ Wound Care associated mands our full attention, but with diabetes, Center. it is especially important this Our advanced pressure, and time of year, said Waiczak. techniques and poor circulation. 732 - 775-7371 For more info visit their web­ therapies have ; s Working with 39 Pilgrim Pathway been successful i ! ? your doctor, Ocean Grove, New Jersey site: www.aaacwj.com : 1 ; 5 If we’ll design for more than Carpe t Cleaning A Iso ! 80% of all our patients (based a treatment program that’s right on outcome measurement data for you. of patients who have completed M ake that first step and give therapy). Our team of us a call today. The Wound Care Center*at H.T. Ayers Residential & Commercial, Old & New Work ■ ■ MONMOUTH ■ ■ MEDICAL CENTER Call 775-1059 An t ^ i a u of tht Saint Barnabas Health Cart System Electric Sewer & Drama Cleaned 255 Third Avenue, Long Branch, NJ 07740 IIS Newgate Lane, Neptune 732-222-8444 Wound Care Center is a lia u R ^ n v .- netwoik member THi PUtmiNfi SKOf* ON WHEilS 5 from Dick Gibbons O A Bit of Retrospect m September is the versatile month. It marks the transformation from summer to au­ tumn. It delivers some of the most pleasant weather—and some of nature’s nastiest visitations. Acorns begin to drop. Leaves follow. This could be called the raking season. Ocean water remains hospitable, except when it is getting roughed up by storms. There’s a lot of moving going on. Summer residents head for their other homes. Some families choose September as the time to make the permanent move they have been planning, across town, across the state, or even farther. As the month moves along, porch and yard furniture is stored. Homes are winterized, with special attention to windows and heating systems. Summer-related businesses slow to a trickle, staying open weekends only for probably one more month. Then come the projects. Alterations and repairs which had been laid aside since June become the scene. It’s a busy time for carpenters, painters, roofers and other craftsmen. Checklists are consulted on a regular basis, many local resorts are returning to bigger projects which have been on the shelf since spring. There are the projects which require power tools and heavy equipment and were interrupted or postponed for 90 days or more in the interest of peace and quiet. Lawns and gardens will get maximum atten­ tion, especially needed because of the summer drought. It's a cycle. The Twentieth Century is winding down. In just a little more than 15 months, Decem­ ber 31,2000, we shall have completed the larger cycle known as the millennium and, like Janus, look backward to 100 years of events and ahead to that larger cycle to be known as the Twenty-first Century. Neplxine's Time Capsule Committee Camp Meeting's Town Meeting Begins Collecting Artifacts Neptune - Neptune Township’s Time Capsule is expected to be delivered within the next ...Continued from page 7 week or two. The Time Capsule Committee, composed of Committeewoman Patricia Monroe {above center). Curator Evelyn Lewis of the Township Museum (above left). Town­ Project.” While the which time the founder’s this exhibit is asked to con­ ship Municipal Clerk, Richard Cuttrell, and Ocean Grove Home Owners Association Nehemiah and Songbook plaque containing the tact Mr. May. Trustee John J. Meade (above right), are compiling a list of articles relating to life in programs have been “very names of those who had The HSOG’s projects Neptune in 1999, to place in the capsule. Suggestions so far include the following; Gov­ successful", additional fund­ contributed towards the es­ for 2000 include applying ernment activities - photos; Anniversary events from organizations; economic develop­ ing is needed to finance the tablishment of the museum for matching grants to re­ ment activities; Neptune Township website; Police group photos, Neptune/Shark River balance needed for the Now was dedicated. He men­ store signs and the ‘Angel Hills books; Ocean Grove Auditorium Summer Schedule; Ocean Grove beach badge; and Forever Fund. “We usu­ tioned “The Way We Were” of Victory’, as well as com­ Beanie Baby; 1999 toys, electronics; New Jersey quarter of a dollar; Y2K information; ally send our four mailers - photographic exhibit that piling a “Millennium Year­ 1999 year end newspaper publications; 1999 Neptune High School yearbook; Mayor’s at Easter, the beginning of had been enjoyed by many book” to record all of its ac­ Ball, guest list; First baby born; 75th Anniversary of Neptune library. Summer, Thanksgiving, and of the 6,000 people who had tivities for next year. The capsule will be placed in a glass display case in the Town Hail rotunda after Christmas, and at this time visited the museum this Grant Conselyea re­ being sealed on New Year’s Day, 2000, at the end of the Neptune Township Committee’s we have raised $274,576 season. The museum will ported that the refreshment re-organization meeting. The capsule will remain sealed until February 26, 2029, the 150 towards our year-end goal close for the season on Fri­ staff, who sell sodas and hot anniversary of the founding of Neptune Township. For details: Patricia Monroe, 988-5200. of $438,500” , he said. day, September 10. During dogs at the Saturday Robert Ryerson, Presi­ October, a decorative Victo­ evening shows and other dent of the Ocean Grove rian ceiling will be installed. events, have made the final Ushers Association, re­ A special exhibit, “Christ­ payment for the new Audito­ ported that 168 usher corps mas Past”, will be on dis­ rium choir pews. ISO FACES OF have worked at 76 events play in the gallery during the So far, this group has this summer season. He holiday season -anyone in­ raised $22,157 this Sum­ ★ N E P T U N E ★ mentioned that several ush­ terested in loaning items for mer season. 1 0 7 9 - 1 S 9 S ers were recently feted for 25 and 50 years of service. s it th e Gloria Hehn, President of the Ocean Grove Auxiliary for the Auditorium Ushers, reported that the 364- mem­ For All Your Home Improvement NeedsV ber organization had raised ~ Expanded Lumber Department ~ Locks & Lock Repairs — Handi-Man Service ~ Bike Rentals $22,788.30 this Summer, with the money earmarked D avid G il u l a n d for the Now and Forever Proprietor Fund, Nehemiah Crusade, s e r v iU t a r . PAivre_ 774-4741 choir music, summer band, ’ 51 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove first aid. Ocean Grove I^Mon-FnS-S^SO^SatS-^SunJO-l^^^aj^^Credi^Carfi Citizen’s Patrol, Ocean Grove Historic Preservation Society, trash baskets WESTGROVE around Auditorium Park, (JITODMElHODISrORISCH beautification programs throughout Ocean Grove Coriies Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptune and other activities. 120 Faces of Neptune Phil May reported that Wors/iip Witft the Historical Society of Neptune - A montage of 120 photos of prominent Neptune residents, past and current, A R a m i f y Ocean Grove (HSOG) had was on display during last week’s Neptune Day, August 28, 1999. enjoyed a “busy, successful Church and Sunday School Hours 9:15am Pictured with the display are Evelyn Lewis, curator of the Neptune Township Museum 1999 summer season”. The Fonnal Service J 0:30 a.m and Rainette Holimon, chairlady of the “120 Faces" committee. museum held its season The photos will be on display in the rotunda of the Municipal building during the year. Dn WaUei^e\ufun\ky, Pastor opening on May 29, during Organizations desiring to display the photos at their meetings may do so by contacting Ms. Lewis at the Museum, (988-9800), located on the second floor of the Township Library.

Freehold Antiquefest For information contact My Answ er Allen Consulting at 732- The Freehold Center More than 40 antique 946-2711. By Billy Graham Partnership’s Antiquefest, vendors will display their sponsored by Fleet Bank items on the sidewalks of Dear Dr. Graham; I am trying to put faith in my life, but it’s a struggle will take place on Sunday, West Main Street between because I’m not sure I believe in God. I envy people who have a strong September 26th from 8 a.m. Court and Throckmorton faith, but I’m just not meant to be one of them. — C.L by Billy Graham to 6 p.m. Streets. Dear C.L. Think a moment about what you have just written — because what you are really saying is that it must not be God’s will for you to O ce A f* believe in Him and grow closer to Him. That simply isn’t true! From one end of the Bible to the other we learn that God loves us, anc He wants us to know Him in a deeply personal way. If that were not tme, Jesus Christ would never Ely Funeral Home 118 Main Avenue have come to earth, and He never would have died on the cross for us. Christ did come and He Ocean Grove came to save us from our sins and to reconcile us to God. To put it another way. He came to make Highway 33, Neptune us part of His family forever. As the Bible says. T o r Christ died for sins once for all, the righteous for 775-0434 the unrighteous, to bring you to God...” (I Peter 3:18). (1 mile west of hospital) Begin by making sure of your commitment to Christ. Confess your sins to Him, and by faith ask Him to come into your heart and life. Trust His promise that He has done so, and that He now Pujie. jfytejit... lives within you by His Holy Spirit. The Bible says, “Here I am!...lf anyone hears my voice and opens 918-6650 ...to our way of thinking, the door [of his or her life], I will come in...” (Revelation 320). that's what Make use of the spiritual “food” He gives you — the “foocf of His word, the Bible; of prayer; ol Funeral Preplanning Medicaid Planning funeral service fellowship \with other believers. Without theses, you will starve, but with them, you will grow in your Handicapped Accessible is all about. faith. Write to rev. Graham in care of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, P.O. Box 779, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440, call 1-(877) 2- GRAHAM or visit his Web site at www.billygraham.org. Family Owned and Operated WllBom P. Walton, III, Monooor “My Answer” column is brought to you by donations made to D. John Ely, Manager ♦ Howard L. Ely, Director Thomas J. Saragusa, Ditoctor St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. V u e 5 t i 5

f ( photography ^ f r a m i n g * »GRAPHIC DESIGN^ ii||||||ii;|p B A ^ ^ »SEWING MACHIHES « HNANCIAL SERVICES' )

Business Cards • Letters AU Types of... LU IVe’ve got the Best O Letterheads • Invitations* Event Circulars 3 H A R R Vacuum in the business... T w m m m m r ' • Insurance FlierxLBrochures & Tourism Books ’ Newsletters WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS • Investments & All Your Printables Compare Our Quality & Our Low Prices • Financing Before you Buy Repairs • Parts • Accessories 1732)502-4400 Creative • Sewing Machines • Jim Condos Outlet Pricing Loafing Financial Analyst Fast Professional fcsewiHoyACMtweco, 7 7 4 - 1 4 ^ 7 Service 1 Pilgrim Pathway • Ocean Grove Phone or Fax Photography S Custom Framing 5-0007 • Fax: 774-4480 Route 35 at 3rd Avenue Neptune City Shopping Center (732) 502-0464 Across from Super Foodtown • Neptune City 440 M ain Street • Avon E-Mail: [email protected] C CUSTOM WINDOWS CONSTRUCTION » * CUSTOM BUILDING * RENOVATIONS * ) Asburv Window Facto Manufacturers of COIVCRETE WORK C @ M Cntszrprisgs Quality Vinyl Windows at ’ Sidewalks • Patios & Driveways ' Custom Wood Decks • ^novations Affordable Prices! io t easy diegciflg^i ’ Snow Plowing & Removal • %storations ’ Backhoe & Dumptruck Service • flltfiralions ' And Much More! 3% Sales Tax • Custom Building We Sell em.,.We Build em...W e Back em! ^^Ceiitui^ Construction fr(Z(Z 6stimal(z.s Asbury Window Factory (732) 776-5868 “ ^ (732) 938-4069 1221 Asbury Avenue • Asbury Park 0ci2an 6rov(2 ■m ffltufcycuiii ______• 774-5441 • Monday - Friday 8 -5 20 Years Experience ( * GRAPHICS ROOFING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BARBER SHOP MASONRY* ) Color TV Edward J. Air Condftionen (^IllustratioM ^ GENERAL All Msjor ^ WB GRAY. JR Gray Applitnces Mickeus ^ Hand Lettering R o o n x e CO . Barber Shop S in ce 10 5 2 N.J. Ijcense # IQI.^5 ^ M A S O N Past Card^ 775-8062 Barbering • Hairstyling Electrical Contractor Coocrati • Irick • StM Logos 69 Hwy 35 • Neptune City Custom-made Hairpieces 774-9067 Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators Sidewaki'PatiK • Invitations (732) 988-1522 htMiornutM‘-lis*s 7750007 C ^ 6 - 8 g ^ bLECTRlC Michael Yaccarino TuckPgtatkv Wiring • Fixtures • Appliances Davison Rugs Propietor lutaradgai'SUiu New Shingle & Flat Hoofing NJ Liceaac 274 512 Syivania Avenue • Avon MINrtlNiinttnili*M Vinyl Siding & Repair Work D. Darvin Adams Jt. 775-7571 Historical Site ta|«4(vYMrrnirty FREE ESTIMATES 1 Vanada Drive • Neptune Sales - Varied Selection Barber Shop circa 1895 A Ik U M y taUMti B n m lIcaLher 1410 Highway #33 Service - Installation Hours: 11-6 Tue. - Fri. Neptune, NJ 07753 922-9310 39 Pilgrim Pathway 9-5 Sat. • Closed Sunday J (732) 774-8992 ocean Grove, NJ 0 7 7 S 6 ( PAINTING * WALLPAPER ♦ ♦ BUILDING >INS11RANCE * AUTOMOTIVE TREES 3 Donald Parks TROPPOLI BOWSER CIMMEU AUIIMIIIVE Wallpapering^fl “If you can dream it, lEMII CENIEI Insurance Agency & PaintingJ^ ^ we can build it!” • Life Insurance • IVe specialize in Victorian • Annunities • Homeowner • Renovations & Remodeling. • Disability • Property • DAVE 5PINCLER From design concept to • Commercial Auto • finished product, one call • Health (Group & Ind) • Home Improvement does it all! • Workers Compensation • Small but efficient, big jobs or • Contractor's • small. Why pay more when we All Aspects • B usiness Owners • come right to your door? Trim­ A/o Job Too Sma// 888-8500 •Special Programs • 1300 Corllis AVI. (It. 331 ming. removal, and .stump grind­ for 35 years “ Insurance Niptini. NJ ing. Wrxxl for sale. Call day or GANNON Completes your Plan" night, leave message ~ (732) 897-9800 869-1559 BUILDING & REMODEUNG (732) 897-9800 77A-33AA 922-4057 ( CLEAN-UP*OIL PLUMBING & HEATING « PLUMBING & HEATING * PLUMBING & IB iliIN G D The Profetto <& Son A cm e O l If YouVe G ot Pipes... IVm. R, Hogg Co., PLUMBIN6 d HEATIN6 J V l a r k C om pany Ccnplete Heme Heating We Can Fix Them! Inc. G a n n o n & C ed in g PlUMBINe * H eATIN6 PLUMBING 775-4600 John W. Kneute A ir Conditioning specializing in all your HEATING Contractors plumbing &. heating needs COOLING SPRING CLEANUP Prompt Professional Service Plumbing & H eating "Sarviii) the Shore Aree Sinee 1900" S h e et Meted Specialties (Removal & Disposal of Unwanted New Installations A Repairs Accumulations • Attics • Basements Properi Forced-n- Furnaces • Sutter Cleaning Closing your Summer house for the Winter? Sewer 4 Drain Cleaning Fcr Prott^f A Courteous Service CalF 775-3193 Hot Water Heat A/C & Duct Work Call UsI Gas Piping elping Hand Fourth Ave. & Memorial Drive (732) 988-2288 Cleaning Services NJ Lie. #7671 • ( 7 3 2 ) 3 0 9 - 3 1 4 - 0 Asburv Park, New J ersev 774-5098 774-0162 Lu. # 2S43 nJ License # 4474 Lie. # 7365 • Commercial • Residential • Industrial______.

I i I „■ a i . ^ i , ■*} m 'O t : ' ^ m • t • -V » -r 5 Pown Memory Lane ..with Bill Kresge D m SO Years Ago (From the September 9. 1949, issue of The Times) The doors of the new million-dollar Methodist Home in Ocean Grove were open for only two hours on Saturday afternoon, long enough for more than 6,000 people to crowd its spacious corridors and rooms for a public viewing. Mrs. General Albert Osborn, wife of the international leader of the Salvation Army, spoke at two gatherings in Ocean Grove's Young People’s Temple. Nearly 6,000 people enjoyed Ocean Grove Auditorium organ concerts by Mrs. Josephine Eddowes during the 1949 season. Norma Clayton, Marian Phillips and Mary Shafto, all Neptune, were members of the freshman class at N.J. College for Women. n Cherry pies were 65 cents at Reitz Bakery in Ocean Grove and spare ribs, shoulder lamb, and Ml fresh-killed fowl were 43 cents a pound a Pathway Market. M Movie features included Ronald Reagan and Virginia Mayo in ‘The Girl from Jones Beach” and a Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner in ‘The Great Sinner.” s* 9 3 0 I ears Ago (From the September5, 1969 issue of The Times) n Nancy Elizabeth Livingston, Avon-by-the-Sea, and Bruce John Hoffman, Neptune, were mar­ A ried August 30. Over 2,000 persons toured the Grove’s Centennial Cottage, a historic town centerpiece that opened its doors for the first time July 26. Mrs. Charles Schirmeister was in charge of securing volunteer hostesses. She was assisted by Mrs. Franklin Holl, who was chairman of the Centennial Belles. Neptune Township introduced a Certificate of Occupancy ordinance, requiring code enforce­ ment department approval before moving into any habitable unit (home, apartment, room, or motel.) William Moser, Neptune, entered the freshman class at Lafayette College. Economists pre­ dicted that homes and apartments of the future would by manufactured” in factories and then erected on sites. A lakefront home in Ocean Grove, with extra lot, was offered for $27,500, a 26-room guest Paflone Seeks Help from fiore house was also $27,500, and a comer house with two apartments, $14,500. Congressman Frank Pallone joined with Clean Ocean Action and the American Lit­ Among those mentioned in The Beachcomber, Ocean Grove youth column, were John and toral Society on September 1, 1999, along the beach front in Long Branch in appealing to Jim Washburn, John Schroeder, Steve Quinn, Cindy Harrison, Jan Fehnel, Don Ritter, Dot Maver, Vice President Al Gore to stop a proposal by a New York City oil company to dump con­ Kathi Ferguson, Don Bewkes, Billy Hannah, Bruce Taylor, Billy Palmer, Cathy Hoffmann, Kathy taminated dredged material off the Jersey Shore. The Congressman has sent a letter to Wilson, Barbara Catley, Bobby Hendrickson, Pam Wigfield, Jeff Klauder, and Kathi Ulmer. the Vice President urging him to intervene on the proposed dumping project and stop (From The September 6, 1979 Issue of The Times) 2 0 Years Ago Castle Astoria of Queens from obtaining the right to dump off the Jersey Shore. Pictured The Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of Marble Collegiate Church, NYC, was the Ocean Grove (from left to right) is Cindy Zipf, Executive Director of Clean Ocean Action, Derry Bennett Auditorium preacher. Membership chairman, Mrs, Dexter Davison reported the Auditorium Ushers from the American Littoral Society, Congressman Frank Pallone and Dr. Kristen Milligan, Auxiliary roster numbered 274. The ladies raised $11,000 during the 1979 summer which they gave to community projects. staff scientist for Clean Ocean Action, Ocean Grove residents were invited to a town forum September 6 in the Auditorium to hear the outline of an opinion poll for their balloting September 11 on the future of Ocean Grove. Elizabeth Helen Michalski, Deal and James Ralph Brown, St. Lawrence, Pennsylvania, were wed August 18, in the St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove. The Osborns Plus gave a good gospel music program at the first Annual Men’s Day program in Neptune’s West Grove Church. Tracey James, Ocean Grove, entered her freshman year at West Virginia Wesleyan. A 2-family lake view home in Ocean Grove was for sale at $42,000 and a 2-bedroom bungalow was $32,000. ______Obituary Justus Mitchell Holme Justus Mitchell Holme, age 92, died September 2,1999, at the family summer home in Ocean Grove, New Jersey. He was bom and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He taught at Pennsylva­ nia State College for 6 years. He was a retired Professor from the Mathematics Department at the United States Naval Academy where he taught from 1942 to 1973. He was on active duty in the US Navy during W.W.II and re tir^ with the rank of Commander. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Sarah Tansey Holme, and three children; Justus Mitchell Holme, Jr., of Clifton, Virginia; William Howard Holme dt Bethel, Connecticut; and Sarah Elizabeth Hams of Tucson, Arizona and five grandchildren. He received a BS degree at the University of Pennsylvania and a Masters in Civil Engineering at Lehigh University. He was a member of ASEE, Sigma Xi and the Mathematical Society. He served as both a Deacon and an Elder at the First Presbyterian Church in Annapolis, Maryland. He also served as an usher for 14 years at the Ocean Grove Auditorium in New Jersey. After retirement, he enjoyed traveling with Tansey and collec^ting and repairing antique clocks. The memorial service will be held on September 10, 1999, at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church on Duke of Gloucester Streef, Annapolis, Maryland. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the First Presbyterian Church, Duke of Gloucester at Conduit Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21401 or The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, 54 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grcwe, New Jersey 07756. ______

Gertrude Stringtellow Stoll ceased by her husband. Rev. bution to the Now and Forever Ocean Grove - Gertrude Otto G. Stoll, Jr., and by a son Fund, 54 Pitman Avenue, Cablevision Donates to S t Claire's Stringfeltow Stoll, 84, of Ocean Otto G. ”Buddy” Stoll III both in Ocean Grove NJ 07756 would The Cablevision of Monmouth employee softball team completed their season with a Grove died Saturday, at Manor- 1998. Surviving are a daughter, be appreciated. The Ocean charity game against a team from The POINT radio station. Proceeds from the game, by-the-Sea, Ocean Grove. She Polly Stoll Hundertmark, of Bal­ Grove Memorial Home, Ocean which was held at Fireman’s Field in Ocean Township, went to St. Claire’s Home for was a homemaker. Mrs. Stoll timore, MD, a sister Lillian Grove, was in charge of ar­ Children, located in Neptune Township. was a member of St. Paul’s E.S.B. Rankin of Rydal, PA, and rangements. United Methodist Church, six grandchUdren. Heather Lea Ocean Grove. Also, she was a DePinho, and her husband Service, member of the United Method­ Michael of Baltimore, Tracy Artist Limousine Inc. ist Women and the Ocean Christine Gilbert of San Fran­ "Where every trip is a masterpiece! Grove Woman’s Club, and a cisco, Gregg Crisp, Andrew CUSTOM Crisp, Robert Still and David member of the Ocean Grove Executive Town Car Service to iULL M A JO R Auditorium Usher’s Auxiliary. Stoll, all of Thousand Oaks, BRANDS Mrs. Stoll was a graduate of The California. A funerSTfeeremony Newark, JFK, Laguardia, Complete ; Harrisburg, PA business was held at St. Paul’s United TIRE school, and she did nursing Methodist Church, New York Philadelphia Airports, & NYC. Auto Service 1200 Main Street, Inctudfng Turn- training at Methodist Hospital and Embury Avenues, Ocean Bradley Beach in Philadelphia. Bom in Phila­ Grove on September 8 at 11 Newark - $60 Ups, delphia, she had lived in Har­ a.m. burial followed at the Mon­ Shocks, etc. risburg before coming here 64 mouth Memorial Park, Tinton 732 775-5252 years ago. She was prede- Falls. In lieu of flowers, a contri­ 775-0700 Y Serving all shore locales - Satisfaction guaranteed! ^ \?illa Roma Seasons Change... Celebrating 50 Years Of Pro- Are You Ready? Quality Phete Finishing! OIL DELIVERY Milliznium HEATING INSTALLATION • SALES & SERVICE Same Day Developing O IL • G A S • C O A L • C E N T R A L A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G Come join us at Villa Enlargements •Reprints A Family Owned & Operated Company Trusted Roma and celebrate Throughout Monmouth County Since 1930 the Pre-Millenium vacation trip from November 8 - 12, 1999. 5 days and 4 nights. On-Site Color Lab L a ir is o n Complete package, COAL & FUEL OIL INC very reasonable Remember, Service Is Our Middle Namel ...Please call Terry at 1947 • Celebrating 52 Years of Service • 1999 774-5352 (732) 774-9491 ______Professional Service at Reasonable Rates 52 Morris Avenue for reservations or ^ further information. ^ Neptune C ity 17321776-8030 Highway 35 • 774-5352 • Neptune City PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

o> NOTICE SECTION 3 Tax Lot No. 13 & 14 in Block northerly line of Roberta Drive, ^ NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the requirements of the This ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its adop­ No. 124. distant westerly along the same Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No. n Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Neptune, the Board of Ad- tion and publication according to law. Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ 221.25 feet from the intersec­ 314.15 I justment of the Township of Neptune denied the application of APPROVED ON FIRST READING: September 7, 1999 mately) Tract I: lot 13, 50’ x 70 tion of the northerly line of Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Joseph A. Corpinan and Amy B, Riger for a variance to permit a APPROVED, PASSED, AND ADOPTED; Roberta Drive and the westerly mately) 100 feet wide by 100 01 minor subdiviosn on the property known as Block 396 Not (s) 51. Richard J. Cuttrell, Michael D. Beson Tract II: Lot 14, 50’ x 30’. line of North Chaphagen Drive, feet long. The determination of the Board of Adjustment is on file In the Municipal Cierk Mayor Nearest Cross Street: Approxi­ as extended; thence. Nearest Cross Street: Central ^ Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, 99 49.21 mately 70 feet from bond Av­ 1. South 82 degrees 10 min­ Boulevard. Situate oat a point •o New Jersey, and is available for inspection during regular office NOTICE enue. utes 05 seconds west, a dis­ on the south easterly sideline § hours. ORDINANCE NO. 99-46 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; tance of 100 feet along the of Deal Avenue distance ap­ E This notice is given pursuant to R.S. 40:55D-17g. Township of Neptune 20 % of the bid amount at the northerly line of Roberta Drive proximately 100 feet northeast­ Dated; September 9. 1999 County of Monmouth time of sale. Balance due in 30 to a point; thence erly from its intersection with • Amy B. Riger NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Township days. Cash or certified check 2. North 7 degrees 49 minutes the northeasterly sideline of 99 . 11.20 of Neptune on the 7th day of September, 1999, at 7 p.m., the only. 55 seconds west a distance of Central Boulevard. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS following Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading. The approximate amount of the 100 feet to a point; thence TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; £ (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO; Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 27th day of judgment. Commission and 3. North 82 degrees 100 min­ 20% of the bid amount at the w APRIL GONZALEZ September, 1999, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune costs to be satisfied by sale is utes and 05 seconds east a dis­ time of sale. Balance is due in YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey at 7 p.m. to further consider this the sum of $110,588.81. Addi­ tance of 100 feet to a point; 30 days. Cash or certified upon FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, plaintiff's attorneys, ordinance for final passage and to give all interested persons an tionally, all sales are subject to thence check only. rb whose address is 7 Century Drive, Suite 201, Parsippany, New opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. Copies of the Advertising fees, to be paid by 4. South 7 degrees 49 minutes The approximate amount of the A Jersey 07054, telephone number # (973) 538-4700, an answer to ordinance published herewith are available for inspection by the the successful bidder. The Sher­ 55 seconds east a distance of judgement. Commission and ^ the Complaint and Amendment (s) to Complaint, if any, filed in a members of the general public who shall request same at the iff hereby reserves the right to 100 feet to the point and place costs to be satisfied by sale is civil action, in which GREENWICH CAPITAL FINANCIAL PROD­ office of the Township Clerk located at the above address. adjourn this sale without further of Beginning. the sum of $73, 130.67. Addi­ 5 UCTS, INC. is Plaintiff and SALVADOR GONZALEZ, et al., are ORDINANCE NO. 99-46 notice by publication. TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: tionally. all sales are subject to defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey. Chan- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND VOLUME 1, CHAPTER XI. SEC­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff 20 % of the bid amount at the Advertising fees, to be paid by 1 eery Division, MONMOUTH county and bearing docket No. F- TION 11-1 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE TO Dated. Aug. 19, 26 Sept. 2, 9, time of sale. Balance due in 30 the successful bidder. M 8397-99 within thirty-five (35) days after 09/09/99 exclusive of WAIVE FEES RELATED TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVE­ 1999 days. Cash or certified check The Sheriff hereby reserves the U such date. If you fail to do so. Judgment by default may be MENTS UNDERTAKEN TO PROMOTE ACCESSIBILITY BY DIS­ William E. Powers, Jr.., Attor­ only. right to adjourn this sale without g rendered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. ABLED PERSONS IN PRIVATE RESIDENCES ney The approximate amount of the further notice by publication. P You shall file your answer and proof of service in duplicate with WHEREAS, the State Legislature recently amended N.J.S.A. Sarah E. Powers, for the firm judgement. Commission, and JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff ^ the Clerk of the Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex, CN- 52:27D-126e and 40;55D-8 to permit a waiver of municipal fees in (609) 654-5131 costs to be satisfied by sale is Dated Aug. 19, 26 Sept. 2, 9. ^ 9 7 1 , Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance with the Rules of connection with alterations in construction designed to promote Reference # 981521 the sum of $167,982.15. Addi­ 1999 C Civil Practice and Procedure. accessibiliW by disabled persons in their private residence. 81999 134.40 tionally, all sales are subject to Fein, Such, Kahn and Shepard This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclosing a THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township Committee of advertising fees, to be paid by Attorneys • mortgage dated May 18, 1998 made by SALVADOR GONZALEZ the Township of Neptune that the Code of the Township of Nep­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY the successful bidder. Edward C. Lambert, for the firm 00 and APRIL GONZALEZ as mortgagors to WMC MORTGAGE tune is hereby amended as follows: MONMOUTH COUNTY The Sheriff hereby reserves the (973) 538-4700 ^ CORP. recorded on 05/28/98, in Book 6475 of Mortgages for SECTION 1 SHERIFF right to adjourn this sale without Reference #ZSU066 UJ MONMOUTH County, Page 0510, et seq., which mortgage was VOLUME I. Chapter XI, Section 11-1- State Uniform Construction NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE further notice by publication. 819/99 134.40 (3 assigned to GREENWICH CAPITAL FINANCIAL PRODUCTS, Code Enforcing Agency, is hereby amended to include a New SALE JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff < INC., plaintiff herein, by Assignment to be recorded., and (2) to Subsection 11-1.7 as follows: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Dated; Aug 19. 26 Sept. 2, 9. 0- recover possession of, and concerns premises commonly known 11-1.7 Waiver of Building Permit Fees. JERSEY MONMOUTH 1999 JOSEPH W. OXLEY as 39 FARM ROAD. MIDDLETOWN, NJ 07748. a. No person shall be charged a construction permit surcharge fee COUNTY Pluese, Ettin, Becker & MONMOUTH COUNTY If .you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with the or enforcing agency fee for any construction, reconstruction, CHANCERY DIVISION Saltzman, Attorneys SHERIFF Legal Services Office of the County of venue by calling 732-866- alteration or improvement designed and undertaken solely to pro­ Docket No. F-2108-99 Robert Saltzman, for the firm NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 0020 or the legal services office of the county of your residence mote accessibility by disabled persons to an existing private CH-756287 ^09) 667-6440 SALE if you reside in New Jersey. If you are unable to obtain an attor­ residential structure or any of the facilities contained therein. Aames Capital Corporation, RefereReference # RSEMCM1423 SUPERIOR COURT ney. You may call or communicate with the lawyer Referral Ser­ b. A disabled person or a parent, sibling, or child of a disabled Plaintiff vs: Glenn T. 81999 168 OF NEW JERSEY vice of the uounty of Venue at 732-431-5544, or at the lawyer person, shall not be required to pay a municipal fee or charge in Gumbrecht, et al. Defendants MONMOUTH COUNTY Referral Service of the County of your residence if you reside in order to secure a construction permit for any construction, recon­ by virtue of a writ of execution JOSEPH W. OXLEY CHANCERY DIVISION New Jersey, If there is none, contact the Lawyer Referral Service struction alteration or improvement designed and/or undertaken in the above stated action to MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-17353-96 of an adjacent county. solely to promote accessibility to his or her living unit. me directed, I shall expose for SHERIFF CH-756307 YOU, APRIL GONZALEZ are made party defendant (s) to this C. Disable person means a person who has a total and permanent sale at public vendue, at Hall NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Ford Consumer Finance Com­ foreclosure action because you are one of the mortgagors and inability to engage in any substantial gainful activity by reason of of Records, 1 East Main Street SALE pany. Inc., Plaintiff vs: may be liable for any deficiency and for an lien, claim, or interest any medically inability to engage in any substantial gainful activ­ (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ SUPERIOR COURT Barbara J. Norwood, et al. De­ you may have in, to or against the mortgaged premises by reason ity by reason of any medically determinable physical or mental ing Room), in the Borough of OF NEW JERSEY fendants of the Mortgage made by you, SALVADOR GONZALEZ and APRIL impairment, including blindness, and shall include, but not be lim­ Freehold. County of Mon­ CHANCERY DIVISION By Virtue of a writ of execution GONZALEZ, as set forth above. Upon request, a copy of the ited to, any resident of this State who is disabled pursuant to the mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ Docket No. F-3169-99 in the above stated action to Complaint and Amendment to Complaint, if any, will be supplied to Federal Social Security Act (42 USC Section 416), or the Federal day, the 13th day of Septem­ CH-756293 me directed, I shall expose for you for particularity. Railroad Retirement Act of 1974 (45 USC Section 231. et seq.) or ber, 1999 at 2 o’clock, P.M. pre­ Summit Bank. Plaintiff vs: sale at public vendue, at Hall Dated; August 31, 1999 is rated as having a 60% disability or higher pursuant to any vailing time. Melvin Carson and Esther of Records, 1 East Main Street Donald F. Phelan Federal law administered by the United States Veterans Act. For The property to be sold is lo­ Carson, his wife, et al. Defen­ (2nd Floor-Freeholders Meeting Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey purposes of this paragraph, “blindness" means central visual ac­ cated in the City of Asbury dants Room), in the Borough of Free­ 99 50.40 tivity of 20/200 or less in the better eye with the use of corrective Park, in the County of Mon­ By virtue of a writ of execution hold County of Monnrwuth, New NOTICE lens. An eye which is accompanied by a limitation in the fields of mouth. State of New Jersey. in the above stated action to Jersey, on Monday, the 20th ORDINANCE NO. 99-41 vision such that the widest diameter of the visual fields subtends Commonly known as: 908 Sixth me directed, I shall expose for Day of September, 1999 at 2 o' Township of Neptune an angle rx> greater than 20 degrees shall be considered as having Ave. sale at public vendue, at Hall clock, P.M,/ prevailing time. County of Monmouth a central visual activity of 20/200 or less.” Tax Lot No. 12 in Block No. 5. of Records, 1 East Main Street The property to be sold is lo­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 99-29 ENTITLED SECTION 2 Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ 92nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ cated in the township of Nep­ “AN ORDINANCE CREATING JOB TITLES AND SETTING THE All ordinances or parts of ordinances of the Township of Neptune, mately) 150' X 50’. ing Room), in the Borough of tune, in the County of Mon­ SALARY RANGES FOR SAID JOB TITLES AND FOR EXISTING in conflict or inconsistent with this ordinance, are hereby repealed, Nearest Cross Street; 150 feet Freehold, County of Mon­ mouth, State of New Jersey. JOB TITLES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY but only however, to the extent of such conflict or inconsistency; from Memorial Drive. mouth. New Jersey, on Mon­ Tax Lot No. 100.1 in Block No. OF MONMOUTH AND REPEALING ALL PARTS OF PREVIOUS H being the legislative intent that all other ordinances, or parts of TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: day. the 13th Day of Septem­ 170 a/k/a 100-A. ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT HEREWITH” BY CREATING ordinances, now existing and in effect, unless the same be in 20% of the bid amount at the ber. 1999 al 2 o’ clock. P.M. Dimensions of Lot; (Approxi­ ADDITIONAL JOB TITLES AND AMENDING THE SALARY RANGE conflict or inconsistent with any of the provisions of this ordi­ time of sale. Balar>ce due in 30 prevailing time. mately) 25 feet wide by 90 feet OF CONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL nance, shall remain in full force and effect. days. Cash or certified check The property to be sold is lo­ long. Approved on First Reading; August 16, 1999 SECTION 3 only. cated in the Township of Nep­ Nearest Cross Street: Ridge Approved, passed and adopted on final reading; September 7, This ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its adop­ The approximate amount of the tune, in the County of Mon­ Avenue. Situate at a point on 1999 tion and publication according to taw. judgement. Commission and mouth, State of New Jersey. the southerly sideline of Tenth Richard J. Cuttrell Michael D. Beson APPROVED ON FIRST READING: September 7. 1999 costs to be satisfied by sale is Commonly known as: 202 Deal Municipal Clerk Mayor Neptune Township APPROVED. PASSED. AND ADOPTED; the sum of $161,382.76. Addl- Avenue, Neptune, NJ 07753. Continued on page 19 99 15.54 Richard J. Cuttrell. Michael D. Beson tbnaliy. all sates are subject to NOTICE Municipal Clerk Mayor Advertising fees, to be paid, ORDINANCE 99 77.70 by the successful bidder. The Township of Neptune Sheriff hereby reserves the Deadline for publication is Friday at 5 p.m. for le­ County of Monmouth Advertising fees, to be paid by right to adjourn this sale without AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 99-30 ENTITLED JOSEPH W. OXLEY the successful bidder. The further notice by publication gal advertising. Monday at 5 p.m. for Classified “AN ORDINANCE SETTING THE SALARY RANGES OF EM­ MONMOUTH COUNTY Sheriff hereby reserves the JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff PLOYEES IN THE SEWER DEPARTMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP SHERIFF right to adjourn this sale with­ Dated: Aug. 19, 26 Sept 2, 9. advertising. OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND REPEAL­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE out further notice by publica­ 1999 ING ALL PARTS OF PREVIOUS ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT SALE tion William M E. Powers. Attorney HEREWITH” BY AMENDING THE SALARY RANGE OF CERTI- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JOSEPH W.OXLEY, Sheriff Sarah E. Powers, for the firm FICATION/OPERATOR’S LICENSE JERSEY Dated: Aug. 19. 26 Sept. 2. 9 (W9 654-5131 Approved on First Reading; August 16, 1999 MONMOUTH COUNTY 1999 Reference #990130 Approved, passed and adopted on final reading; September 7, CHANCERY DIVISION William M E. Powers, Jr., At­ 81999 123.20 1999 Docket No. F-1792t-96 torney Richard J. Cuttrell Michael D. Beson CH-755933 Sarah E. Powers, for the firm JOSEPH W. OXLEY Classified Ads Municipal Clerk Mayor, Neptune Township Bankers Trust Company, as 9609) 654-5131 MONMOUTH COUNTY 99 15.54 trustee, Plaintiff vs: Reference #981255 SHERIFF For Rates call NOTICE Wayne R. Sinton, et al Defen­ 81999 123.20 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ORDINANCE NO. 99-43 dants SALE Township of Neptune By virtue of a writ of execution JOSEPH W. OXLEY SUPERIOR COURT (722)775-0007 County of Monmouth in the above stated action to MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND SETTING FORTH THE TERMS me directed, I shall expose for SHERIFF MONMOUTH COUNTY OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, sale at public vendue, at Hall NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE CHANCERY DIVISION COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND THE NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP DE- of Records, 1 East Main Street SALE Docket No. F-18695-92 PARTMENT/DIVISION HEAD ASSOCIATION AND AUTHORIZ­ (2nd Floor ■ Freeholders Meetin SUPERIOR COURT CH-756289 ING THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF SAID AGREEMENT Room), in the tro u g h of Free­ OF NEW JERSEY NP Funding II, L.P.. Plaintiff ON BEHALF OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND DEFINING hold, County of Monmouth, MONMOUTH COUNTY vs; James A. Chaney, et al. WAGES, ANNUAL VACATION. SICK LEAVE, LEGAL HOLIDAYS New Jersey, on Monday the CHANCERY DIVISION Defendants By virtue of a writ AND OTHER PERSONNEL MATTERS 13th Day of September, 1999 Docket No. F-20265-98 of execution in the above stated Approved on First Reading; August 16, 1999 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing CH-755975 action to me directed, 1 shall Approved, passed and adopted on final reading; September 7, time. Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A., expose for sale at public ven­ ■1999 The property to be sold is lo­ as trustee, Plaintiff vs; due, at hall of Records, 1 East Richard J. Cuttrell Michael D. Beson cated in the City of Asbury Wayne R. Sinton, et al. Defen­ Main Street (2nd Floor - Free­ HELP WAhTTED Municipal Clerk Mayor. Neptune Township Park, In the County of Mon­ dants holders Meeting Room), in the 99 15.54 mouth, State of New Jersey. By virtue of a writ of execution Borough Freehold, County of WATTER/WATTRESS NOTICE Commonly known as: 1031 in the above stated action to Monmouth, New Jersey, on Full or Part-time. Experience helpful but not essential. ORDINANCE NO. 99-44 Summerfield Ave. me directed, I shall expose for Monday, the 13th Day of Sep­ Township of Neptune Tax Lot No. 4 in Block No. 57. sale at public vendue, at Hall tember, 1999 at 2 o' clock, PM. We will train. Call 775-0282 for appointment. County of Monmouth Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ of Records. 1 East Main Street prevailing time. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND VOLUME 1. CHAPTER IX, SEC­ mately) 100’ X 50'. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meetin All that certain tract or parcel of SERVICES TION 9-11 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE BY Nearest Cross Street; 125 Feet Room), in the Borough of Free­ land and premises sttuate, ly­ DfSCOUMTTELEPHONE SERVICE AMENDING THE SCHEDULE OF LONGEVITY BENEFITS from Comstock Street. hold, County of Monmouth, ing and being in the Township of Approved on First Reading; August 16, 1999 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: New Jersey, on Monday, the Neptune, County of Monmouth Phone jacks installed, cable TV outlets and satellite 13th Day of September, 1999 Approved, passed and adopted on final reading; September 7, 20% of the bid amount at the and State of New Jersey. sy^ems installed. Retired from NJ Bell, 27 years expe­ 1999 time of sale. Balance due in 30 at 2 o' clock, P.M. prevailing Also known as Tax Lot 13 in Richard J. Cuttrell Michael D. Beson days. Cash or certified check time. Block 9044 on the Tax Assess­ rience. Call (732)528-7535. TF Municipal Clerk Mayor, Neptune Township only. The property to be sold is lo­ ment map of the Township of DAN’S TANK REMOVAL SERVICE 99 12.95 The approximate amount of the cated in the City of Asbury Neptune, N.J. NOTICE judgement. Commission and Park, in the county of Mon­ More Commonly known as Have you chang^ to gas over the past 9 years? Inex­ ORDINANCE NO. 99-45 costs to be satisfied by sale is mouth , State of New Jersey. Roberta Drive. Neptune, New pensive removal of unwanted fuel tanks (above ground Township of Neptune the sum of $104,752.87. Addi­ Commonly known as: 507 Bond Jersey. County of Monmouth tionally, ail sales are subject to Street. Beginning at a point on the & under ground). Environmentally sound, safe disposal NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Township of unwanted tanks. Free estimates. Reliable & friendly Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 7th day of Septem­ ber. 1999 at 7 p.m., the following Ordinance was introduced and By David Sur service. (732)517-0132 7tf passed on first reading. ^minals CHAUFFEUR TRANSPORTTATON Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 27th day of September 1999. at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Low rates, anytime...anywhere. New York City, Philadel­ Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey at 7 p.m. to further consider this phia, Atlantic City, etc. Airports, Hospitals, trains, ships, Ordinance for final passage and to give all interested persons an events, etc. Call J. Conley at (732) 449-2019. 9 ^all opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are available for inspection by the WANTED TO RENT members of the general public who shall request same at the office of the Township Clerk located at the above address. Professional married couple with 2 small dogs seeks ORDINANCE NO. 99-45 affordable one bedroom apartment in Ocean Grove, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND VOLUME II, CHAPTER XXXVI, SEC­ TION 36-7.7 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE October 1st. (732)923-0151. TO ESTABLISH CRITERIA AND REGULATIONS FOR OUTDOOR RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE HD-COMMERCIAL ZONE WINTER RENTAL BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township Committee of the Township of Neptune that the Code of The Township of Neptune is hereby Ocean Grove: Charming 2 bedroom Victorian duplex. amended as follows; Most convenient location. Furnished. $700 month plus SECTION 1 Volume II. Chapter XXXVI. Section 36-7.7 - Outdoor Eating Estab­ utilities. (732) 897-7683 82692 lishments, is hereby amended in its entirety to read as follows: Ocean Grove - Winter Rental on 1 st floor. 2 bedroom - 2 36-7,7 OUTDOOR RETAIL AND EATING ESTABLISHMENTS. Out­ door retail and eating establishments shall be permitted in an HD- bath. Available October 15 - May 15. $600 a month plus Commercial Zone provided that; utilities. Call (973) 779-8373. 82692 a. They are part of a fully enclosed retail or eating establishment, Ocean Grove: 3rd house from the beach. Newly fur­ b. All outdoor furniture, carts, sandwich board, awnings, umbrellas, planters, urns, merchandise displays, or other outdoor elements or nished, 1 bedroom on first floor. Wrap around porch. materials shall conform to the Ocean Grove Historic District Regu­ Available immediately. $750, utilities irxrluded. Call (732) lation Guide to Sidewalk Use and Various Pedestrian Enhance­ ments. On request, the Board of Architectural Review shall issue 586-3827. Small pets o.k. interpretations of said regulations and issue waivers therefrom. SECTION 2 FOR SALE An ordinances or parts of ordinances of the Township of Neptune, Power Wheelchair - Quickie - P110, almost new, $1,500. In conflict or inconsistent with this ordinance, are hereby repealed, but only, however, to the extent of such conflict or inconsistency; (732) 776-5895. 92/9 It being the legislative intent that all other ordinances, or pars of ordinances, now existing and in effect, unless the same be in conflict or inconsistent with any of the provisions of this ordi­ nance, shall remain in full force and effect. the bow of the ship. Before the tow could begin, a new problem 5 arose. The fire had caused the electrical system to shut down, Cl. making it impossible to hoist the anchor. It took two hours for the m crewmen to cut an anchor chain link, armed with only hammers, pry bars and a hacksaw. A few hours later, the hawser snapped and wound itself in Tampa’s propeller, putting the cutter out of commission. The Morro Castle then began drifting northwest, finally grounding itself at Asbury Park, five hundred feet north of Convention Hall, at around 7:30 p.m. Crowds formed almost immediately. Firemen and res­ cue workers rigged floodlights on the boardwalk to help in the grizzly task of searching for survivors and victims still ciboard the ship. Temporary morgues were set up in Point Pleasant, Sea Girt Camp and at Asbury Park. Bodies were later taken by train to a 4 larger morgue in New York City, where friends and families were faced with identifying bodies, many burned beyond recognition. An official inquiry was soon in place, chaired by Dickerson Hoover, chief of the Bureau of Steamship Inspections. The board of inquiry soon had ifs hands full, as the accusations and finger pointing began. First Assistant Radio Operator George Alagna was accused of setting the fire, as he was a known ‘labor agitator”, causing a sit-down strike weeks before for better food and wages. He was later acquitted of all charges after much testimony and grilling. Captain William F. Warms was accused of negligence and broke down on the stand after it was revealed he had lost his captain’s license in 1926 for failing to hold fire drills. The media played up the suspension, never saying it was for only eight days. Warms contradicted himself on the stand several times, and A day after the tragedy, The Morro Castle smoulders on the beach at Asbury Park, September 9, 1934. 137 People lost often appeared confused. He stated he thought ‘he could hold it”, their lives in the disaster. Convention Hall is to the right of the ship. Photo from the Gary S. Crawford Collection regarding his delay in ordering the SOS, and then said no one asked for an SOS order until he ordered the distress call. Rumors flew about Cuban Communists setting the fire, and the Ward Une did little to stop these stories. Cuba had a long ‘^Disaster Qff Co(»st...65 liSars history of takeover attempts, and many questionable characters signed on as one-trip crewmen aboard the Morro Castle. Accusations came regarding the demise of Captain Wilmot. By Gary S. Crawford Some said he died of a heart attack. Others claimed he was On the night of September 7,1934, the Ward Line’s flagship important transmission. While he was waiting, he heard inquires poisoned. Morro Castle was on the return leg of her 174th round trip from about a burning ship on the 600 meter emergency frequency that Other rumors flew that, due to the Depression, the Ward New York to Havana, Cuba. At around 9 p.m.. Captain Robert all ships were required by law to monitor. Line looked the other way in hauling illegal weapons back and Wilmot, a veteran of 31 years of service to the Ward Line, excused Rogers transmitted the SOS at 3:23 a.m., and the rescue forth to Cuba, as well as human cargo. The company was trying himself from the festivities of the traditional Last Night At Sea effort began in earnest. Rogers stayed at his post until driven from to make money. Party, complaining of sever stomach distress. This was just the the radio room by smoke and fire. He then assisted in getting Passengers accused crew members of leaving them to beginning of a night of bizarre circumstances. passengers off the ship, and in fighting the fire. He was hailed a fend for themselves and crewmen accused the passengers of At around 11 p.m.. First Officer William F. Warms looked in hero. Alagna stayed with him until they were finally driven back. not following orders. The late Captain Wilmot had never ordered on Captain Wilmot, finding him dead in his bed, apparently from Warms ordered the ship stopped, as lifeboats were being fire and lifeboat drills, and the crew didn’t know what to do in an a heart attack caused by his acute indigestion problem. Warms lowered without orders. As the anchor was dropped. Warms emergency. then became Acting Captain, the normal chain of command. yelled for the boats to return to pick up passengers. Either he was Other stories came to light about low wages, poor food and Early the next morning, September 8, at around 2:45 a.m., a igrxrred, or not heard, and the lifeboats, less than half full, sailed the general nastiness of the late Captain Wilmot. The Morro Castle report of smoke coming from a ventilator was reported to the to shore. Taking to Lifeboat #1, Chief Engineer Eben Abbott, claim­ was not a happy ship. bridge. Captain Warms sent a crewman to investigate. There ing illness, was quoted as he tore the gold stripes from his uni­ The Board of Inquiry ruled that the disaster was a result of a was indeed a fire burning. form jacket, ‘Til probably be jailed for this.” ‘failure of the human equations”. Captain Warms was sentenced The Morro Castle, was heading north at near twenty knots Lifeboats headed to shore, with only 30 or so in boats de­ to two years in a federal penitentiary and Chief Engineer Eben head on into a northeast storm with wind of about twenty knots. signed to carry up to 80 persons. One lifeboat carried 32, 30 of Abbott was sentenced to four. They were both released by a US The combined forty knot winds fanned frie blaze into an inferno. those on board crewmen. Passengers, illuminated by the fire, Circuit Court of Appeals in 1937. The blaze began amidships, allegedly in a locker in a B looked in horror as the lifeboats sailed away. Many jumped or The Morro Castle had aboard 561 persons, and 137 died in Deck wnting room. The design of the ship with wide open decks dimoed down the ropes to the water. Sever^ put on life jackets the disaster. The Board of Inquiry never ascertained the cause of and verandahs to capture the cooling tropical breezes, proved to before jumping that weren’t put on correctly and they either choked the fire. be the undoing of the vessel, as the wirids turned the small fire or p a s ^ out, or had their necks broken, when they hit the water. A curious chain of events followed Chief Radio Operator into a major conflagration in just minutes. The stonri churned water was littered with survivors and bodies. George Rogers. He returned to his hometown of Bayonne, New The radioman on duty woke his superiors. Chief Radio The Luckenbach was first to respond, pulling people and Jersey and joined the police department as an officer. He alleg­ Operator George Rogers and First Assistant Radio Operator bodies from the water. The fishing boat Ula and the Bogan Family”s edly boasted to a superior that he set the fire on the Morro Castle George Alagna just before 3 a.m. Roger took over the radio room Paramount party boat from Brielle soon joined the Luckenbach. and when the man told his superiors, Rogers sent the man a and sent Alagna to the bridge for order. In minutes, Alagna re­ Coast Guard cutters Tanpa and Cahoone responded from mail bomb. The officer was severely injured and Rogers was turned, saying the bridge was a madhouse, and Captain Warms 35 or more miles away, arriving hours later. A motor surfboat and convicted of attempted murder, but was released three years would not answer him. Rogers sent him back, only to have Alagna a 38-foot picket boat from the Avon Coast Guard Station responded later. again return, saying Warms wouldn’t give permission to send an to the burning ship on the horizon. Other local boats headed for In 1954, Rogers was again in trouble, convicted of murder­ SOS distress signal. It took Alagna four trips to the bridge, with the site to help. ing a neighbor and her daughter with a two-by-four over a debt he chaos reining, before Warms ordered an SOS be sent. The Coast Guard up and down the Jersey Shore was mobi­ owed. He was convicted of murder, and d i ^ of natural causes Meanwhile, the freighter Andrea F. Luckenbach contacted lizing for the rescue, and found themselves shorthanded to help four years later in Trenton State Prison, taking his secrets of the WSC, the radio station in Tuckerton, regarding information about pull in survivors and bodies now washing up on the beaches Morro Castle disaster to his grave. a burning ship. WSC responded in the negative. The ship was from Bay Head to Belmar. Local citizens volunteered and helped Sixty-five years later, no other facts of the disaster have come burning bright enough to be seen from several miles away, through in the surf. to light. 137 passengers and crewmen died on September 8, the limited visibility of the storm. The cutter Tampa offered to tow the Morro Castle to New 1934 in the Morro Castle fire, and no one knows how it happened. Before he received orders to transmit the SOS, Rogers trans­ York, where fireboats could fight the fire. A two-inch hawser was mitted a "CO”, a signal to all stations and ships to stand by for an p a s ^ to Captain Warms and thirteen volunteers huddled on Gary S. Crawford is a local historian and author.

' PUBLIC NOTEICES •PUBLIC NOTICES- ■PUBLIC NOTICES'

Avenue distance approxi­ Freehold. County of Mon­ JERSEY MONMOUTH Dated; Aug. 26 Sept. 2, 9, 16, time of sale. Balance due in 30 Commonly known as: 1407 By virtue of a writ of execution mately 115.9 feet easterly from mouth. New Jersey, on Mon- COUNTY 1999 days. Cash or certified check Summerfield Avenue. Asbury In the above stated action to its intersection with the east- * ■daw^the 20Uv,Ct4^at Septem­ CHANCERY DIVISION Stern. Levinthal, Norgaard & only. Park, New Jersey 07712. me directed, i shad expose for erly sideline of Ridge Avenue ber. 1999 at 2 Docket No. F-10450-98 Kapnick, Attorneys The approximate amount of the Tax Lot No. 70 in Block No. 62. 'sa le 'a t public vendue, at Hall TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT prevailing time, CH-756317 Brett K, Kunin. for the firm judgement, Commission and Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meet­ 20 % of the bid amount at the th e property to be sold is lo­ Walsh Securities, Inc., a Dela­ (973) 740-0700 costs to be satisfied by sale is mately) 102.21’ X 50’ X 101.90’ cated in the City of Asbury ware Corporation, Plaintiff vs: 829916 128.80 the sum of $136,145.45. Addi­ ing Room), in the Borough of time of sale. Balance due in 30 X 50’. Freehold, County of Mon­ days. Cash or certified check Park, in the County of Mon­ Plamen Hristov a/k/a Plamen tionally. all sales are subject to Nearest Cross Street: Dewitt mouth. State of New Jersey. M. Hristov, et al Defendants Advertising fees, to be paid by mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ only. Avenue. day, the 4th Day of October. The approximate amount of the Commonly known as; 1043 By virtue of a writ of execution JOSEPH W. OXLEY the successful bidder. The Sher­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: judgement Commission and Summerfield Avenue, Asbury in the above stated action to MONMOUTH COUNTY iff hereby reserves the right to 20% of the bid amount at the 1999, at 2 o' clock, P.M. pre­ costs to be satisfied by sale Is Park. New Jersey. me directed, 1 shall expose for SHERIFF adjourn this sale without further time of sale. Balance due in 30 vailing time. the sum of $76,329,31. Addi­ Tax Lot No. 1 in Block No. 57. sale at public vendue, at Hall NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE notice by publication. days. Cash or certified check The property to be sold is lo­ Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ of Records, 1 East Main Street SALE JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff cated in the Township of Nep­ tionally. ail sales are subject to only. tune, in the County of Mon­ Advertising fees, to be paid by mately) 66.67 feet wide by (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Dated: Sept. 2, 9. 16. 23. 1999 The approximate amount of the 41.00 feet long. ing Room), in the Borough of JERSEY Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys judgement, Commission and mouth, State of New Jersey. the successful bidder. The Sher­ Commonly known as: 111 Robin iff hereby reserves the right to Nearest Cross Street: Freehold, County of Mon­ MONMOUTH COUNTY Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the costs to be satisfied by sale is adjourn this sale without further Comstock Street. mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ CHANCERY DIVISION firm Road, Neptune, New Jersey. the sum of $34,577.82. Addi­ Tax Lot No. 11 and 12 in Block notice by publication. Prior liens (s); tax sale Certifi­ day, the 20th Day of Septem­ DOCKET NO. F-20426-98 (609) 810-1700 tionally, all sales are subject to cate #97-0099. ber, 1999 at 2 o' clock, P.M. CH-756003 92923 123.20 Advertising fees, to be paid by No. 1001 on the Tax map of the JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff Township of Neptune. Dated: Aug. 26 Sept. 2,9.16, Recorded October 7, 1997 in prevailing time. Fleet Mortgage Corp., Plaintiff the successful bidder. Mortgage Book 6300, Page 824. The propeiproperty to be sold is lo­ vs: Michael Ferguson, et a!. De­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY The Sheriff hereby reserves the Dimensions of Lot; (Approxi­ 1999 mately) 130 feet by 100 feet Fein, Such, Kahn and Shepard. In the original amount of cated in the City of Asbury fendants By virtue of a writ of MONMOUTH COUNTY right to adjourn this sale without $845.51. Park, in the County of Mon­ execution in the above stated SHERIFF further notice by publication. by 50 feet by 25 feet by 86 Attorneys feet by 75 feet (irregular). Edward C. Lambert, for the firm TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: mouth, State of New Jersey. action to me directed, I shall NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff 20 % of the bid amount at the Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 163. expose for sale at public ven­ SALE Dated: September 9, 16, 23, Nearest Cross Street; At or near (973)538-4700 the intersection of Robin Road Reference # FC407 time of sale. Balance due in 30 Dimensions of Lot; N/A due, at Hall of Records, 1 East SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 30 1999 ’ days. Cash or certified check Nearest Cross Street: Second Main Street (2nd Floor- Free­ JERSEY MONMOUTH McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, and hoover Road. 826916 134.40 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: only. Avenue. holders Meeting Room), in the COUNTY Attorneys The approximate amount of the Prior lien (s): Tax Sale Certifi­ Borough of Freehold, County CHANCERY DIVISION Rita C, Buscher, for the firm 20% of the bid amount at the JOSEPH W. OXLEY time of sale. Baiar>ce due in 30 MONMOUTH COUNTY judgement. Commissions and cate #97-0256. of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Docket No. F-19600-97 (609) 858 - 7080 costs to be satisfied by sale is Recorded October 7, 1997, Monday, the 271h Day of Sep­ CH- 756341 99930 123.20 days. Cash or certified check SHERIFF NOTICE OF only. FORECLOSURE SALE the sum of $147,725.87, Addi­ Mortgage Book 6300, Page 789. tember, 1999 at 2 o’clock, P.M. American General Finance, JOSEPH W. OXLEY tionally, all sales are subject to In the original amount of prevailing time. MONMOUTH COUNTY The approximate amount of the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Inc., plaintiff vs: judgement. Commission and JERSEY Advertising fees, to be paid by $897 19 The property to be sold is lo­ Dieter wuennenberg, et als, De­ SHERIFF the successful bidder. The Sher­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: cated In the City of Asbury fendants By virtue of a writ of NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE costs to be satisfied by sale is MONMOUTH COUNTY the sum of $98,175.62. Addi­ CHANCERY DIVISION iff hereby reserves the right to 20% of the bid amount at the Park, in the County of Mon­ execution in the above stated SALE adjourn this sale without further time of sale. Balance due in 30 mouth, State of New Jersey. action to me directed, I shall SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW tionally, all sales are subject to Docket No. F-5136-98 Advertising fees, to be paid by CH- 765313 notice by publication. days. Cash or certified check Commonly known as: 1064 expose for sale at public ven­ JERSEY JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff only. Webb Street, Asbury Park, New due, at hail of Records, 1 East MONMOUTH COUNTY the successful bidder. The Sher­ Walsh Securities. Inc., a Dela­ iff hereby reserves the right to ware Corporation, Plaintiff vs: Stern, Levinthal, Norgaard. & The approximate amount of the Jersey 07712. Main Street (2nd Floor- Free­ CHANCERY DIVISION Kapnick, Attorneys judgement, Commission and Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 209. holders meeting Room), in the Docket No. F-20179-98 adjourn this sale without further Raymond Apgar and Kathleen notice by publication. Apgar, his wife, et al. Defen­ Brett K. Kunin, for the firm costs to be satisfied by sale is Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Borough of Freehold, County CH-756358 (973) 740-0700 the sum of $147,889.00. Addi­ mately) 50 feet wide by 50 feet of Monmouth, new Jersey, on Harris Trust Savings bank, as JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff dants Dated; Sept. 9,16.23, 30 1999 by virtue of a writ of execution 826916 134.40 tionally, all sales are subject to long, Monday, the 4th Day of (Octo­ trustee for Champion Home Eq­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY Advertising fees, to be paid by Nearest Cross Street: Situated ber, 1999 at 2 o’clock, P.M. pre­ uity Loan Trust 1997-1, Plain­ Aronsohn, Weiner, Attorneys in the above stated action to Gaiana S. Flynn, for the firm me directed. I shall expose for MONMOUTH COUNTY the successful bidder. The on the easterly side of Webb vailing time. tiff vs: SHERIFF Sheriff hereby reserves the Street, 100 feet from the north­ The property to be sold id lo­ Salvatore G. Ordino & Patricia (201) 487-4747 sale at public vendue, at Hall 99930 134,40 of Records, 1 East Main Street NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE right to adjourn this sale without erly side of Seventh Avenue. cated in the City of Asbury L. Clarke n/k/a Patricia L. (2nd Floor- Freeholders Meet­ SALE further notice by publication. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; Park, in the County of Mon­ Ordino, Defendants ing Room), in the Borough of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff 20% of the bid amount at the mouth, State of New Jersey. > ' A ’.. ywwwwwwvwwwyvwvwwwvw%v™jwwvwvsmwwwwvwwwwwwvwvwvwuwwwwwwvwvvwwwww% Classic Autumn Traditions... Football Game2....Half-time Munchies..P6ndleton Wools

This time of year, we begin to make plans to attend high home, stop into Tom Bailey’s Market in Spring Lake. Nick and Nancy offer the school, college arxf even professional football games. We know best in prime meats, cheeses, fresh seafood and everything you’ll n e ^ to host the right clothes to wear, the right food to prepare and the right a perfect “halftime" feast. team to cheer for...and what we bve most about this time of year Now let’s talk about another dassb traditbn ...Pendleton Wools. There aren’t are the traditions. many of us who at one time or another, have not owned a Perbleton shirt, jacket For example, it has always been a traditbn to attend foot­ or a warm cozy blanket. I remember at Christmas time, giving my father Pendle­ ball games in the Fall...why not start a family tradition of your own ton shirts...just so I could borrow them!!! and attend a few high sdiool games this season? Or why not Ninety years ago, was the beginning of the legendary blanket that today, is get some tickets to a West Point or Rutger’s game...if you are still mostly manufactured in the original mills in Pendleton, Oregon. really lucky, you might be abb to score some tickets to the Giants While we’re talking about dassb, the look of the 49’ers jacket (celebrating it’s or Jets...(you have to be really lucky for those!!!). Pack up the 50th anniversary this year) will always be a tradition. Think: Katheryn Hepburn in family, bundle them up and bring a warm woolen ‘Tartan” blan­ the movie Pat & Mike (1951)...grey wool slacks, turtle neck eind a simpb boxy ket (from Pendleton...of course!) jacket...That’s the look women fall in bve with. The 49’ers Pendbton jacket has If you're watching the games at home or entertaining after been one of the most sought after items in retro dothing...and in response, a game, what could be better than sen/ing up some traditional Pendleton is offering a limited-edition collection of 50th anniversary 49'ers...which ribs and chicken? When you add our “Quarterback Quesadillas”, is destined to become another collector’s item. you have a feast fit for the entire team! These recipes are qubk, But it’s not just the 49'ers jacket that has become a tradition, Pendleton is one easy and sure to please hungry appetites. It you are cooking at of the few manufacturers who still makes dassb, traditional apparel tor women (and men). They even have their own Tartan plaid, that is registered with the Council of the Scottish Tartans Society. The clothes are beautifully made and interestingly enough, Pendleton has expanded their line to meet the needs of today’s women. Of course you can still find the traditional jackets, pleated skirts, slacks and blazers„.but today, you can treat your­ self to scarves, handbags, jeans and khaki pants. There isn’t much that Pendleton hasn’t created for today’s busy women. What’s most important is that women of all ages want style and Pendleton offers just that. It isn’t surprising that while women are returning to family values and traditions they are headed straight for The Wardroom in Manasquan for their Fall apparel...classic...traditional...tasteful...the image we’re all seeking. If you haven’t been to The Wardroom lately, stop in. The shop is housed in a charming building that was built in 1885. The shop itself is beautifully decorated and offers the best selections of Pendleton cbthing, accessories and blankets in the area. Owner James Nash has been selling clas- sb styles to women for over 25 years....stop in and say hello. Quarterback Quesadillas While you’re there, treat yourself . hoans to one of the limited edition \ ^ (i6 ounce) Can ^ pepper Sauce 49’ers...... jackets or pick up a warm 1 Tablespoon TASAbCt.^u tartan blanket for those chilly af­ 1 ternoons at the football games. 1 For more on the history of this fifth j generation business called i 1M c C c h o p P ^ ^ 2 d a r cheese, Pendleton...visit their website; . 8 Ckinces Monterey Jack or a pendleton-usa.com ^ shredded combine refried beare and Preheat oven to bowl; mix well. S p r^ d . t a b a s c o ® Sauce in n^iambw^^^^^.^^ j I 3tablespo^o<^'JJ®^jrredbellpepper,cilai*o j RooWe Ribs 1/2 inch of edge; sjw nW ^ remaining ingredi- ^ cut into 2-rib por- 8 Pounds pork sparenbs, I and cheese ohPfise on toptop. R P sheets. Bake ents. Place tortillas on m elted and tortillee are '^3 Cup ligbt molasses 5 S s - TO SOO'®. 3 Tablespoons 1 W ASCO-brand Pepp.-

------"1 ^ ___ ;— M Qti 1 - i 1/2 Cup buds' °'.g )!'|c o i\ra .S Peppe' ®*“'L,ci,u p 1 ; S i ? p r u H:b^s% prnePiade-PasPdP''V K e 'o b u P Haa. riba and « « 7 *b S r? ? saucepan over *^'9 simmer 45 min- 1 duce lender. Drain. Preheat 1 L Teaspoon sad ^ pounds) utes or until ggs, balsamic vin- 1 O d-- -'“E Cbeeso Or..;P^,3,^on,.r.T^^^ broiler. Combin . 3 q q » Sauce in me- I, CUP ®.S^Soibeatinsnran^^^^ egar, mustard an broiling pan and pd 1 dium bowl. Place "^® °^e a rt source. Brush 1 rack 7 - minutes until heated ribs with sauc^- occasionally and brushing hOminutes- /toeinggr until through, turning occasions y __

^VWWWWVMNWWWWJWJWWJWWWWVWWWV^ol^^^