Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875

NOW m i l s SERVING: Wayside Oakhurst Wanamassa Tinton Falls Deal Allenhurst -5T Z .Z 0 TN ‘ viywd A diiaSb Loch Arbour "3Ab isyid oos Asbury Park ■ail iiia n d nawd Aanasw Z6/IS/3I 9TT0 T

VOL. CXVIV NO. 35 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

Sffkkw-t M.-wtmmM, Mayor Candiano Sees Bright Future For Asbury Park

by Joan Elmore Asbury Park - Mayor Patricia Candiano is very optimistic about her city. The recent naming of Asbury Park as an Urban Enterprise Zone (UEZ) will provide benefits sure to boost the town's economy. Tax reductions and credits will be realized by eligible retail businesses and those in specified zones. The financiai enhancements are expected to attract new business and help combat Asbury Park’s recent "image" problems. BOB STRANO JR., left, the builder who is refurbishing Main Street in Allenhurst, Deputy Mayor Candiano plans with Borough Clerk/Administrator VITO GADALETA. has received local support from JCP&L, Bell Atlantic and NJ Natural Gas, each of Allenhurst Looking Good! whom will introduce incen­ tive programs for businesses year latentw tNA Allenhurst chased old buildings on the by Joan Elmore within the UEZ by enabling North End and completely Realty, jwljich owns the prop­ reduced utility rates. Core renovated them. erty, has already leased States, Central Jersey Bank Allenhurst - When Chief Mr. Gadaleta is very op­ most of the new apartments and Sovereign Bank have timistic about the expansion/ Tembroeck of the Allenhurst above the store’s complex. also announced participation renovation of Allenhurst be­ Police called Vito Gadaleta, Mr. Morris Franco from in UEZ programs. Addition­ cause of their Centennial Allenhurst's Clerk-Adminis­ INA is also negotiating with a ally, Brookdale College has trator at 6:25 AM Christmas coming up in "97". Commis­ drug store, bike shop, piz­ established a small business morning, it wasn't to wish sioner McCarthy has applied zeria, Freedman's Bakery scholarship program for to the Federal Government PAT CANDIANO, Mayor of Asbury Park, sees tax him a Merry Christmas. and a beauty salon. The vendors in the zone. for a Community Develop­ breaks for city residents. Main Street Allenhurst was eight one-bedroom apart­ Council members, local ment Block Grant for the burning down. ments and one two-bedroom officials, residents and What was deemed an apartment are due to be revitalization of Main Street. business owners are all ex­ electrical fire by the Mon­ occupied as soon as Labor Allenhurst is an approved cited at the new start that target neighborhood for the mouth County Prosecutors Day. Asbury Park is getting. grant. office, destroyed an entire The most positive thing Whereas, there are still legal With all the cooperation BEACH PARTY & FUND RAISER complex with the exception to come out of the fire is the problems with the Ocean- Saturday of the Central Jersey Bank. between the town leaders, redevelopment of the north front Deveioper to be re­ SEPT. 3 Allenhurst Beach Club Strano Brothers Builders and The bank withstood the fire end of Allenhurst. Two busi­ solved, it is expected that Call 531-2700 because of the quick efficient INA the new town of Allen­ nesses that were destroyed community spirit will be at an efforts of the Allenhurst Fire hurst is not only aesthetically by the fire, Charles Anthony all-time high and that visitors M onday CRAZY HAT DAY Department and neighboring pleasing to the eye but prime Hair Salon and Allenhurst will again enjoy the "Pearl of SEPT. 5 Loch Arbour Beach Club fire departments. Now, a Floral Gallery, both pur­ reai estate once again. the Jersey Shore." Prizes for kids

Thursday CHAMBER BUSINESS LUNCH Expansion For The Times SEPT. 8 Ocean Twp. Chamber of Com­ merce luncheon @ Christies Restaurant 2 PM Beginning this week. The Times launches a zoned edition for the Ocean Twp. - Asbury Park area. The Times will serve readers in Wayside, Oakhurst, Saturday FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Wanamassa, Tinton Falls, Deal, Allenhurst, Loch Arbour SEPT. 10 St. John’s Island - sponsored and Asbury Park. by Asbury Park Garden Club Residents in the area are welcome to call The Times 6PM to 10 PM at 775-007 with new tips and information. Saturday OCEAN GROVE FLEA MARKET SEPT. 10 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove Neptune City Carvel A ll Day is pleased is now open until to Spotlight MIDNIGHT Saturday NEPTUNE DAY FESTIVAL *CAROL AITKIN Phone for Midnight SEPT. 10 Neptune Blvd., Neptune Twp. Madness Specials All day starting at 12 noon of Ocean Grove 776-7168 BEACH in this issue CINEMA Thurs-Sun. “OKTOBERFEST” MAIN STREET - BRADLEY BEACH- SEPT. 15-18 Fort Monmouth Walt Disney A ll day Subscribe to Pictures p«itsrNTs THE [j Sat-Sun. GEMS BY THE SEA SHOW S15.00 a Year Lion k in g SEPT. 17-18 Berkeley Carteret, Asbury Park 10 AM to 6 PM

V.119.N.35 Sept. 1> 1994 PAGE 2 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994

COMING EVENTS This is a PAID directory of R etro sp ect Were You events of non-profit organi­ MY ANSWER zations. ||6|LOebGCf Born Rate - 50 cents/line ' " - ^ by b il l / g r a h a m Min. charge $3.50 in 1904? could expect standing room Call 775-0007 by Richard F. Gibbons Neptune - If you, or A new month. only for an evening of song anyone you know, was born One day, this was the by John McCormack, the THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 in 1904, Jersey Shore Medi­ DEAR DR. GRAHAM: I have a lot of personal problems QUARTERLY BUSINESS time for Camp Meeting, great Irish tenor. The con­ cal Center wants to hear and I hope you will pray for me. God will listen to you but LUNCHEON, sponsored by when services began daily at cert also presented Donald from you. The Medical Cen­ He won't listen to me, and that is why I want you to pray for me. - C.P. the Greater Ocean Township 5:45 in the Tabernacle (Sun­ McBeath, violinist; Edwin ter, also turning 90 this year, rise Meeting), followed at Schneider, pianist, and DEAR C.P.: It’s certainly good to ask other people to pray Chamber of Commerce, will celebrate this special for us when we are facing a problem or difficulty; the Bible from Noon to 2 p.m. at 6:45 by the Family devo­ Clarence Reynolds, organist- birthday at its annual Sap­ urges us to "pray for each other" (James 5:16). Christie’s Restaurant, 1 tions. At 9, there were simul­ in-residence at the Auditor­ phire Ball in November. To But it’s wrong to believe that God will only listen to taneous services in the ium. make this occasion even someone else and that He won’t listen to us. This is based English Lane, Wanamassa. on a wrong view of God - a view which holds that God Speaking will be Dr. Webster Tabernacle, the Young Mr. Morgan devoted more unique. Ball organizers space to the annual child­ only loves people who are very good. But that isn’t true. Trammel of Brookdale Col­ People’s Temple and Thorn- would like to invite other God loves you just as much as He loves me, and He has lege. His topic is "Brook- ley Chapel. ren’s picnic at Point Pleas­ birthday "boys and girls" to promised, "This is the assurance we have in approaching dale’s Role as an Economic Ninety minutes later, ant. It was a day of fun for join the party. God; that if we ask anything according to his will, he hears us" (1 John 5:14). Partner in the Community". there was the morning about 700 youngsters who "Jersey Shore Medical preaching service. The Con­ had participated in the Youth How do I know God loves you? I know it because Christ The cost is $18.00 for mem­ Center has grown so much died on the cross for your sins. You see, we are separated bers and $20.00 for non­ secration Meeting came at Choir during the season. since 1904 when it was loca­ from God because of sin, and we cannot approach Him members for a choice of 2:30 p.m. and the Mothers’ Mr. Morgan had arranged for ted in Spring Lake and with confidence. But Christ came to tear down that barrier Flounder Francaise or Chick­ Meeting was held at 3. a special train and all of Mr. known as the Ann May of sin. By His death on the cross. He paid the full price for your redemption. en Cordon Bleu. Reser­ Beach Meeting was sche­ Morgan’s helpers "worked Memorial Hospital," explains like beavers all day to make Would Christ have done that if He didn’t love you? Of vations required. Contact duled for 4 p.m. Donna Heleotis, general Ball course not. "This is how God showed his love among us: the Chamber office at ASS- Twilight service was held the children happy." chairperson along with her He sent his one and only Son into the world that we might SI 81 or mail a check with at 6 and revival services Speaking of trains, the husband. Dr, Thomas Heleo­ live through him" (1 John 4:9). All you have to do is reach out in faith and receive the gift of forgiveness and salvation menu selection to GOTCC, were held every evening. New York Festival Chorus tis. "When we celebrate our We are reading here had special trains bring its God offers you in Christ. Make your commitment to Christ P.O. Box 656, Oakhurst, N.J. 90 successful years, we feel today. 07755-0656. (34-35) from The Green Paper, a large contingent to the Mc­ that someone who was here Then in faith commit your problems to Him. No, I can’t special promotional four- Cormack concert. when it all began should promise all your problems will vanish. But I can promise SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 page broadside edited by "The other night," Mr. that God will be with you in the midst of them, and He will celebrate with us. Unfor­ strengthen you and guide you if you iet Him. May God GIANT FLEA MARKET will Tali Esen Morgan and boast­ Morgan reported, brought tunately, Medical Center together a "notable quartet" open your eyes of faith and help you trust your problems be held on Ocean Pathway, ing a 20,000 circulation, records do not go as far into His loving hands. as a Camp Meeting evening Ocean Grove from 9 a.m. to "The spiritual life has back as 1904," Mrs, Heleotis "MY ANSWER" column Is brought to you by special. The members were 5 p.m. Over 300 dealers - seldom been higher," the says. St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove Food - Historic Surroun­ Green Paper tells us. Charles H. Gabriel, W.J. Kirk­ Anyone who was born at patrick, Homer Rodeheaver dings. Rain Date; Sept. 24th. tali Morgan wore many Ann May Memorial Hospital and H.L Gilmour. Mr. (35-36) hats. He directed all the in Spring Lake in 1904 and is Gabriel was noted as the music at Ocean Grove and interested in joining in Jersey had the managing role in author of thousands of Shore Medical Center's 90th Pathway Market hymns, including "Glory booking concerts. Birthday Bash at the Sap­ Promotion Song." Mr, Kirkpatrick was Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway For instance, after the phire Ball, please call (908) Neptune - June Wil­ prominent author of gospel Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove formal closing of Camp 776-4382. Those 90th birth­ loughby, 25, Assistant Meeting the morning of songs; Mr. Rodeheaver was day boys and girls who were 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 Branch Manager of MidLan- Billy Sunday’s music direc­ Labor Day, thousands stay­ not born at the Medical Cen­ tor, and Mr. Gilmour boasted tic National Bank’s Neptune ed and more thousands ter may also call for infor­ Branch, was recently pro­ "He Rolled the Sea Away" on Weekly Specials came for the concert of the mation. moted to Banking Officer. his long list of inspirational evening. Bell & Evans ROASTING CHICKENS(#4) 1.19 LB She was named Assis­ The Aug. 30, 1915, music. USDA Choice SHELL STEAKS 5.69 LB tant Branch Manager in 1992 Green Paper told us that we and her current respon­ Center Cut PORK CHOPS Center 2.79 LB sibilities include overseeing Loin 2.99 LB daily operations of the Credit Counseling Available Branch. Produce Specials by Joan Elmore agency will recommend on­ The Neptune Branch is to their scheduled ap­ Ocean Twp. - Family going classes in money located at 60 Neptune Blvd., pointment. When husbands management and budget Large CANTALOUPES 15 size .89 EA here. Office hours are Mon­ and Childrens Service, 1900 and wives are jointly in­ reconciliation, which are Large GREEN PEPPERS .79 LB day through Friday, 9 a.m. to Highway 35, has announced volved in a credit situation, available free to the general PRUNE PLUMS .69 LB 3 p.m. and Saturday from 9 the availability to the public both are encouraged to public. #1 California CARROTS 3 bags/1.00 a.m. to 12 noon. Drive Up of consumer credit coun­ attend the sessions. seling at their office. Jack If anyone finds that hours are Monday through The resolution of finan­ Large PEACHES .79 LB Farantino, Director of Con­ his/her bills are overwhelm­ Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 ces begins with a listing of sumer Credit Counseling, ing and he/she is even afraid p.m., Friday from 8:30 a.m. required living expenses. advises that counseiors have Grocery Specials to 6 p.m. and Saturday from Debts are consolidated into to answer the telephone, now been trained to assist 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. one sum and the agency they are probably good can­ Ivory DISH DETERGENT 22 oz 1.09 the public with their credit Ms. Willoughby is a works with the creditors to didates for this service and Parade Chunk Light TUNA FISH 6.1 oz .69 problems. resident of Long Branch, reduce interest, eliminate they are encouraged to call Ocean Spray CRANBERRY JUICE 32 oz 1.69 Monmouth County resi­ N.J. interest or eiiminate the late (908) 531-7272 to make an Nabisco Original 18 oz dents would be charged MidLantic National Bank charges. The debtor then appointment. $25.00 and non-residents CHIPS AHOY! COOKIE 2.49 is a subsidiary of MidLantic can begin making one pay­ would pay $35.00. Par­ Scotch T-120 VIDEO TAPES 2.49 Corporation, a bank holding ment monthly under a debt ticipants are provided with Land O'Lake BUTTER (1/4's) 1.99 LB company headquartered in disbursement program. worksheets and question­ Edison, N.J. If it is found after the Bakery & Deli Specials naires to be compieted prior above anaiysis of debt that I\eep U p the debtor is truly unable to Cheese & Raspberry 10 oz meet the consolidated obli­ With STRIP DANISH 1.89 gations, the agency may T h e Tim es Golden Ranch SANDWICH ROLLS 6/.89 Health ^ recommend a bankruptcy RICE PUDDING 1.39 LB attorney. Whiie bankruptcy S u b scrib e may solve the immediate In Store Bakery • Fresh Local Produce Matters problem at hand. Family and T o d a y WE WILL BE CLOSED Children Services does not JOHN GROSS cease its involvement in the MONDAY, SEPT.S - LABOR DAY ------Reatstered Pharmacist — counseling process. The SUSCEPTIBLE TO INFECTION

cation of diabetes is nerve People who have diabetes ^ financial needs damage, especially in the are oftentimes more suscep­ lower extremities. This can tible to infection than non­ result in a loss of sensation, Porlfolio Review & ManagemenI; * Financial Planing diabetics. One reason for making it difficult for a this is that the white blood Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning diabetic to realize when his cells that fight infection do foot has been cut or bruised. Tax-Deferred Annuities * Tax-Free Bonds not perform as effectively This can lead to infection when the body’s blood and other serious conse­ sugar levels are higher than Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments quences. normal. When bacteria and It it ie it * fungi invade tissues, a dia­ One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 For all your pharmaceutical betic’s body defenses may needs, visit us at: Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 not be abie to prevent the NAGLE’S PHARMACY 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 bacteria from causing skin Main at Central, Ocean Grove infections, abscesses, or Phone: 774-0204 bone infections. Your full-service Pharmacy Another possible compli­ ______Prudential Securities Member SIPC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 3 Bradley Beach School Attacked by Bonnie Graham Reistrom which requests his Carol A itkcn Bradley Beach - The 'yes’ or ’no’ response to a ongoing issues of the local number of point-by-point grammar school and replen­ questions, such as "How ishing the beachfront were many teacher types occupy the main topics of discus­ paid positions in the gram­ sion at the Tuesday, Aug. 30 mar school - 40? 42? 45?" CaroC A itk in : ACways O n Tkc Go Mayor and Council meeting. Mr. Lino promised to speak Borough Clerk Phyllis at the next school board by Kenny Trainor She lost her husband and that." merce activities. Quixley read two letters writ­ meeting on Tuesday, Sept. Ocean Grove - Carol she asked me to come down An active member of the She already has begun ten by Marilyn Rosen, the 20. When challenged by Aitken is a friendly woman to take care of her," Carol Citizens Patrol, Carol’s home work on this year’s Christ­ Board Secretary/Business one of the residents for this and a good neighbor, who said. "She wanted help, but is used as a base for mem­ mas House Tour, she waters Administrator of the Bradley right to have the floor, Mr. simply wants to make her she didn’t want to leave bers to call if they have a flowers once a week for the Beach Board of Education, Lino stated that he had seen community a nicer place to Ocean Grove." problem and she also goes beautificationcommittee, and addressed to the Mayor and several ’unfriendly’ people at live. For the past decade, out on regular patrols. gets involved in other proj­ council and to Keith DiLello, the Aug. 16 school board Whether she’s watering Carol did whatever she She joined the group in ects to promote retail busi­ the borough’s building in­ meeting, and he asked the plants along Main Avenue, could to make her aunt's the fall of 1991 after seeing ness. spector, regarding the as­ Mayor and Council to see organizing house tours, or golden years as comfortable an ad in the paper and at­ Another fine example of bestos situation in the gram­ that the police department keeping an eye out working as possible, Her aunt tending a meeting where her caring nature and her mar school. According to provide security at the next with the Citizen’s Patrol, her passed away in June, and they asked for volunteers, dedication to helping others Ms. Rosen, asbestos had school board meeting. Said goal is always the same. now Carol is the one who "They explained what is the amount of time she been removed in 1988, and Mr. Lino, "I will not take in­ "I’m so proud to be an doesn’t want to leave Ocean they were trying to do, and I spends making her family’s the last of the comprehen­ timidation". Ocean Grover," she said. Grove. thought I’d like to keep my annual picnic a success. sive three-year inspections Borough Engineer Char­ 'This is a great little town, She has become in­ town safe, too," Carol said. "Every yaar we get had successfully taken place les Rooney spoke at length and this year it has really volved in various activities "I like the idea we can help together in a park on Long at the school on Jan. 28, on the report of the damage come alive. There are around town and wants to others. The Citizens Patrol is Island. We have to do it in a 1992. Mayor Stephen Schu- inflicted upon the jetty groins people who care about each continue being a part of extremely helpful when you park because there’s 125 of eler replied that, at the Aug. by the storm of December other.” efforts to improve the com­ need them." us and the family is too big 16 school board meeting, he 1992. Massive damage was After becoming a mem­ to meet at someone’s had seen pipe fraying which done along the Bradley ber of the patrol, Carol got house," she said. he thought was asbestos, Beach beachfront, and the the opportunity to experience Carol creates and builds and he had felt it to be his cost for repairs is estimated just how helpful the group carnival games for the child­ duty to check out the situa­ to be $262,000. The Army can be. ren, and organizes table tion. Corps of Engineers has 'They helped me out games and other activities Councilwoman Janet determined that the best back when my aunt was still for the grownups. Macinnes reported that she course of action is to short­ alive. I was in Long Island "I started doing this for had spoken with Assembly- en the groins. They are and called to check on her the children 23 years ago," man Thomas Smith to solicit currently undergoing a and she didn’t answer the she said. "About 10 years his assistance in working on beach replenishment pro­ phone," Carol said. "I called ago some of the grownups a bill which would allow gram in Monmouth Beach the patrol and they sent four asked me to come up with students who move to other and expect to assist a num­ people over to help her. some games for the adults. school districts after Oct. 15 ber of communities in this She had fallen and couldn’t It’s gotten bigger and bigger to bring their state aid with fashion; however, according get to the phone. every year." them. Currently, the state to their current projections, “I was so grateful I knew "We had it last Sunday, aid is lost when students they will not reach Bradley about the patrol, and that I and everything went well transfer to a new community Beach for another three knew who to call." until 4 o’clock when the rains after Oct. 15. Councilman years. Mr. Rooney sug­ While employed at a re­ came," she said laughing. George DeNardo remarked gested to the Mayor and tail store on Main Avenue, "We ended up having a mini that approximately thirty Council that the groins be Carol also got involved Woodstock for the kids who winter rental families have shortened and the stones doing volunteer work for had a great time playing in already moved into town, which are removed be used various Chamber of Com- the mud." and more will certainly fol­ to shore up the bulkhead. low. Last year, 63 students The firm of T & M As­ enrolled in the grammar sociates, to whom Mr. Carol Aitkin Fahourv Collision school on Oct. 16 - the tax­ Rooney is employed, would Carol’s life exemplifies munity. payers of Bradley Beach charge a fee of $10,000 to the importance of people In fact, her schedule is bore the entire expense for draw up the specifications caring about family and so filled with volunteer ac­ The Auto “Wrexperts” their education. and documents for bids. In friends. tivities she has little time to Richard Lino of Fletcher describing his company’s She moved to Ocean call her own. When asked of the Jersey $hore Lake Avenue told the Coun­ qualifications for this project, Grove from Long Island 10 what she enjoys doing in her cil and residents that he was Mr. Rooney stated that they years ago to care for her spare time she replied: H ig h w ay 3 5 N ep tu n e sending a letter to School had also designed the sea aunt. "Spare time? What’s that? I Board President William Continued on Page 11 “My aunt wasn't well. don’t think I have any of 7 7 5 - 2 8 3 3

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C racker B arrel ANNUAL LABOR DAY CONCERT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 1 So. R iverside D rive 7;00pm S hark R iver H ilis Tickets $8.00 RON'.MX) N'.\I.DI 7 7 4 - 9 6 4 7 and THE SKYLINER8 E4RRY CHANCE OCEAN GROVE, NJ Small cup OF cone of and THE EARE8 1-800-773-0097 Ice Cream or Frozen Yogurt THE Orijjinal TEE\AGER8 StPI. to -8pm with sprinkles OrchMfi o( Sl..Pfiff ihe Sea SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3rd 7:30pm 9 9 c QrQal Auditorium with this coupon OCEAN GROVE, N) MKLORA LOVE ENERAL ADMISSION $12 • RESERVED SEATS SIS Offer good thru September 4, 1994 IN N) 1-800-773-0097 OUT OF STATE (908) 988-0645 DR. GORDON TURJC PAGE 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 EDITCCI/IL

Bike Patrols Will Provide Another Level of Protection

In their every vigilant effort to protect citizens against crime, police departments along the Jersey Shore are con­ stantly looking for new ways to make our streets safer. A welcome sight to those of us who walk along Main Avenue or on the boardwalk in Ocean Grove has been the addition of a new bicycle patrol officer. Residents and shore visitors can thank Neptune Township Police Chief Anthony L. Paduano for this innovative concept, which allows officers the opportunity to be more visible, more available, and at eye-level with the community they protect and serve. You also may have noticed that Neptune Township is not the only municipality to begin two-wheel patrols this summer. Asbury Park, Neptune City, Ocean Township and many other communities in Monmouth and Ocean Counties have put' officers on bicycles. In fact, it's part of a nationwide trend in law enforcement known as "community policing," which brings officers closer to the community they serve. Of course, the concept of "community policing" is not really new. In fact, those of us who grew up in the streets of New York or in any one of the many cities in northern New Jersey, can recall seeing police officers walking the beat. Just as today's officers on bicycles get a better oppor­ tunity to get on a first name basis with the residents and business owners in the areas where they patrol, the officer who walked the beat knew every person and every inch of the neighborhood. A foolish criminal or mischievous child trying to escape the cop on the beat never had a chance. The officer was as familiar, or better, with every alley, every shortcut, and every back fence as the people who lived in the neighborhood. And even if you were lucky enough to momentarily evade the long arm of the law in those days, you couldn’t hide long because the street-smart police officer knew who everyone was and where everyone lived. If you were one of the few who could outrun him, more often than not, he’d be at your house waiting for you when you arrived. Bicycle patrols add a new dimension to this concept. Officers on two wheels can cover more ground in a shorter period of time, are harder for criminals to outrun, yet still have the advantage of developing a personal relationship with the members of the community they serve. Any business owner, particularly a shopkeeper who has "Kids, I’m here for you if you need me." items displayed in front of his store, is much more comfort­ able knowing there’s an officer available to help keep an eye on his inventory. The ability to cover more ground also provides better protection for local residents. Patrols are done more often, law enforcement is more visible, and most importantly, more crimes are prevented before they happen. Although there are many bills being proposed to treat criminals more harshly after the fact, stopping crime before VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters it takes place is still the best method of keeping our streets must carry full name and address and a daytime phone WRITE TO US: Letters To The Editor, c/o The safe for our children. number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 Times, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, or In an area like the Jersey Shore, where Victorian archi­ words or less & are subject to condensation or rejection. FAX TO US: Telephone (908) 774-4480. tecture and old-fashioned values are cherished, the neigh­ borly idea of having friendly officers more available to help the public is indeed a welcome sight. Eddie Rabbitt At The Open Letter to Bradley Great Auditorium Beach Board of Education We agree with Lino’s EDITOR, TIMES: facilities and sodas readily EDITOR, TIMES: stated position that even Ocean Grove’s Great available outside. Souvenir We are a group of Brad­ though the options to school THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES Auditorium was the place to shirts, hats, programs and ley Beach townspeople who, funding, broad-based state is published weekly at be Saturday evening where tapes were sold for all fans. representing the extreme income tax or, currently, 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 country singer Eddie Rabbitt Seating was one hour prior distress of our town, have property taxes, or equity in Post Office Box 5 and his Hare Trigger Band great concern with the recent to performance and was current state funding by Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ performed a 2-hour country done in a very efficient man­ substantial increases in the town, are valid and debat­ All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any music show with a warm ner with ushering. Picture level of real estate property able subjects, they are form without permission from the Publisher. All unsolicited material "Welcome Home" to New taking was allowed and well taxes that we pay, particular­ becomes the property of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES beyond the scope of this Jersey. taken advantage of. ly with the school portion of unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. review. Our interests at this Rabbitt’s audience clap­ After Rabbitt’s perfor­ the tax rate. Subscription rate is $15 (Monmouth County) and $18 (non Monmouth time are only our school County residents) per year (52 issues). ped and snapped the night mance, he signed auto­ As you are aware, Mr. costs limited to our grammar POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and away with his medley of graphs for all as a remem­ Richard Lino, a fellow towns- school. NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O, Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 country hits including Rocky brance of one very special person, has identified many (908) 775-0007 We townspeople want to Mountain Music, Drivin' My evening with one very spec­ elements in the cost struc­ PUBLISHER Gregory D. Hunt Life Away, Suspicions, Ken­ ture of our school system separate fact from fiction. Kenny Trainor ial singer. EDITOR which appear to have a tre­ Lino has identified detailed OPERATIONS MANAGER Debbie Kroessig tucky Rain and / Love A I hope Eddie Rabbitt school costs elements al­ ASSISTANT MANAGER Ilona Hunt Rainy Night, just to name a returns to New Jersey again mendous adverse impact legedly based upon very ADVERTISING Kevfn Sheehan, Sidney Balinsky few of this successful artists’ next year for another exciting upon the cost of this system. Burt Alexander current Bradley Beach songs for over a decade. country-filled evening. The latest information was GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lois Ellermann, Steven Proias contained in Lino’s letter of school data supplied by a Rabbitt fans, young and It was a most enjoyable ILLUSTRATOR Rodrigo Villarroel August 18, 1994, which was school staff employee. On SPORTS EDITOR Richard Beltle old, filled several thousand concert and the best I’ve forwarded to our State Com­ the other hand, you have PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp seats at the Great Auditor­ ever attended! Kelli Sheehan missioner of Education, to thus far, not addressed the KIDS KORNER EDITOR ium. The seats were very Sincerely, CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Gibbons, William Kresge, State Treasury people who reasonable accuracy of comfortable and the view ex­ JOAN JARDIM Marie McMonagle, Larry Jackson, Chris Hansen, Paul R. Ridner, Greg cellent. There were very are scheduling school Lino’s facts, point by point, Parry, Bradley Beach Committee, Bonnie Graham______Bradley Beach clean and nearby restroom audits, and to our State Senator Joe Palaia. Continued on Page 5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 5 Open Letter An Open Letter To Mr. Riley Commends Continued from Page 4 rh(' rim es EDITOR, TIMES; willed our town will take any longer and Bradley in writing. EDITOR, TIMES: After reading your last years to untangle a resolve. Beach will have to pay again The Times EDITOR, TIMES: You are our elected We have enjoyed the letter In The Times, I decided Maybe you could answer for another blunder. official and as such you new Times very much! that I had to write this to at one burning question. Why You left this present I wanted to take this opportunity during a break in have a fiduciary respon­ We were born In Ocean least attempt to set ' the was so much debt created administration with a stag­ my campaign schedule to sibility and if you will, a legal Grove and are always Inter­ record straight. and the taxpayers mislead? gering debt, a town with no commend The Times for its obligation, to perform your ested in hearing and reading You continually attack Hov/ many times were the direction, and 20 plus years duties in a professional man­ about Ocean Grove. the present elected officials, people told about projects of neglect, land we have to outstanding coverage of local affairs in coastal Mon­ ner, always remembering Your efforts to make the mainly the Mayor, for single that were funded by the ask the State’s permission to that you serve the public. paper a better and more in­ handidly causing the demise State and Federal Govern­ rebuild, or improve. mouth County. I have found Therefore, we request that teresting one is greatly ad­ of our town. Maybe you ments, only never to be told One last comment, the that weeklies like The Times your written response be mired and appreciated. should take a good look at about the monies Bradley jetty project was your pride provide much more accurate available and discussed at Thank you for your con­ the current condition of our Beach had to contribute? and joy. You fought long reporting of local events than your September school tinued cooperation and ser­ town. We now have a town What about our wonderful and hard, even though en­ do the more heralded daily board meeting. May we also vice. that is pointed in the direc­ Green Acres? You gave gineers opposed you, you newspapers. suggest that your response. Sincerely, tion of progress, not stuck in away the right to EVERY did not stop until you got I have noticed significant Lino's points and your LEES BROOME our own little world, not car­ speck of open space in the your way. Thanks, your improvements in The Times counter points, be limited to Bossier City, LA. ing about what the conse­ entire town to the State of rocks have eroded our during the past few months only the elements of school quences would do to our New Jersey, FOR ETERNITY! beaches to the point they and look forward to working costs. Also consider send­ homes. You seem to con­ What did we make this deal created new flood zones with you throughout my ing this information to our fuse facts, or maybe you for - bathrooms that never where they never existed campaign and during my townspeople via a flyer. Wishes To really believe what you write. were installed properly, before. Thanks, tenure in Congress, The town’s taxpayer has In 1991, an elected-by- showers that would flood. Yes, I support the Mayor Sincerely, suffered greatly in the last Reminisce the-people Charter Study Wait - I know, it was the and Council of Bradley MIKE HERSON several years due to an en­ EDITOR, TIMES; Commission reported that fitness park. That, too, never Beach. Yes, I supported the Middletown vironment of recently enact­ I re-visited Ocean Grove our system government was was maintained and became changes this town needed to (Candidate for Congress) ed, enriched school board in 1991 (October) along with not up to speed with the a haven for crime. Inciden­ make, and I am proud to be 6th District ■ contracts. Because of poor my husband shortly after I other communities in New tally, the bill just came in the part of it as every citizen management, poor judgment subscribed to your paper, as Jersey. The voters spoke! mail for the fitness park. should be. Yes, I am in a and lack of consideration I read that in 1994 the Great In 1992, the voters Remember the one that’s position to stand behind Auditorium was celebrating regarding the effect of their spoke again and elected been accruing interest since what I say, which is more decisions on this town (par­ its 100 year-old birthday. people to lead this town 1989? Was all that worth than you can say. Maybe More In the summer and fall of ticularly from the committee forward! giving our town away for? I before you write another 1947, I worked in Ocean who negotiated teacher con­ You continuously write think not! word you should take a long Letters To Grove. First I worked in the tracts and who failed to pro­ about putting the net over What about all the bond­ hard look around at what ‘T'LkM Wesley Hotel under the vide to the full board a fiscal the Mayor. Maybe, just ing that all you ever paid has been accomplished. It The Editor management of Elmo Bate­ analysis of the contract's im­ maybe, if the people of this was interest. Even the fire- will take more than two years man and his wife. Later on, pact on school costs and as town would have known the trucks were debt ridden. to negate 20 years of on I worked in the North End a result on real estate taxes), truth about your manage­ Grants to the library, free neglect. we ask for the resignation of Cafe under the direction of ment of our towns' affairs, money with no strings at­ Sincerely, Page 19 Mr. & Mrs. Tarjan. Then those who are at the helm to they would have put a net tached were not accepted by RICHARD J. SIMONSEN when the North End Cafe step down and make room over you! your office, and guess what, Bradley Beach for new insights and solu­ closed, I worked in the The financial mess you the grants are not available tions. Sampler Inn, which Mr. Sincerely, Johnson managed at the HARRIET MAY SAVITZ time. When visiting in Ocean Bradley Beach Grove 3 years ago, I was surprised and pleased that the Sampler inn was still in business, although it was closed by October. Jife e ifJl C ar? I attended services at the Great Auditorium in 1947, and also enjoyed good fel­ lowship at the Salvation M i II I Army Citadel in Asbury Park C reiH l ProU em s? and their meetings on the Tlu^ Tiiiio% boardwalk. I wonder if any of your Let readers might remember the 1 cclay names I mentioned. Others I remember were the Hartshorns, Davises and Dawson Automotive a dear lady from the Sal­ vation Army Citadel, Mrs. Norberry. I corresponded put you in a car for as little as, G ftO f, with her till the time of her death. Would love to hear from r A"'". someone there that remem­ $99.00 a month ber any of these people. Very sincerely, j CELEBRATING THE 100th ANNIVERSARY I Of THE GREAT AUDITORIUM JOSIE (Meerman) PHILLIPS BUY HERE..... FtNANCE HERE ‘loin Us Sunday Box 80705 College, Alaska 99708 whether it be for college, an additional car, or just plain transportation Desires At DAWSON AUTOMOTIVE we ll do it right Contact EDITOR, TIMES: Warranties up to 3 year ^ 36,000 miles I was a resident of Nep­ lAMES A. FORBES tune and the area for 60-h All financing strictly confidential SENIOR PASTOR years and worked for Roi'o RIVERSIDE CHURCH Bus Co. (A.P. to N.Y.) for a NEW YORK, NY third of that time. September 4th If any of my old friends would like to contact me, I 10;30am and 7:30pm would greatly aporeciate it. Dawson Automotive NEXT SUNDAY My address is: 10u6 NE 63rd SANDRA MURPHY Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, FI. 33334. They could write me. 51 Highway 35, Neptune City OCEAN GROVE CAMP Thank you so much. I MEETING ASSOCIATION really enjoy reading The 54 Pitman Avenue Ocean Grove, N) 07756 Times, especially the new (908) 775-0035 format. Sincerely, HARRY FRESHMAN Ft. Lauderdale, FI. PAGE 6 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 The Bobm iWemorj) Hane Potters 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO (From the Aug. 30, 1979, (From the Aug. 28, 1964, (From the Sept. 1, 1944, issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) A full-stereo album of the Neptune's Tax Assessor Allaire Urban of Newark 25th anniversary choir con­ William C. Hogan said, "We and Ocean Grove was elect­ by LARRY JACKSON cert in the Ocean Grove haven't assessed boats as ed to Phi Beta Kappa at. Auditorium was on sale. The personal property in the Wellesley College where she 1,200 voices, the majestic past, and as for the future, I was a senior. When I was about neck and as you crawled just too large when viewed organ and the accom­ don't believe that this is a Charles S. Lown, district eleven years old, we lived along the row, you pulled the empty! But looking at the panying Salvation Army practical tax that could be equipment supervisor for out on a country road about bag along with you. I watch­ sack is where we make our band were recorded on a enforced." N.J. Bell Telephone Co., was five miles from Haynesville, ed how the others were pick­ mistake. The task of the two-disc album. Two Ocean Grove boys, elected president of the Louisiana - population ing with both hands and field worker was not to fill the Chairmen for a 3-class Dennis Burlingame andTom- 3,200 member state chapter 3,000. There wasn't much stuffing the cotton into the sack - the task was to pick reunion of Neptune alumni my Pritchard, raised $62 in of the Telephone Pioneers; for a young boy to do on bag. I began to do the the cotton. And the sack were George Slater, Avon, sales and $2 in donations at Edwin J.A. Fahey of Ir­ long summer days, so I wan­ same. was filled as a by-product of class of 1943; Bill Mock- their "white elephant" sale on vington, was senior vice dered across the road and By the time I got to the fulfilling the main task. ridge, Ocean Grove, 1944, Main Ave. They were aided pres. into the large field where end of my first row, I was not So it is with our lives in and Gene Kirsch, Ocean by Robert Boos, Jeff Blan­ The Red Cross com­ men were picking cotton. only hot and dirty and thirsty, Christ. Our task is not to Twp,, 1945. chard, Jeff White and Oarol munity workroom in the I watched silently for a but I was demoralized. The reach perfection in the The First Methodist White. The money was do­ Ocean Grove Woman's while, but my curiosity finally bag was just too big! Fiiling twinkling of an eye - our Church, Asbury Park, was nated to the First Aid Squad. Club, 89 Mt. Carmel Way, got the best of me. I won­ it seemed like a certain im­ task is to endure the living of preparing for its 100th an­ A Pt. Pleasant man was was a busy place, reports dered what it was like to pick possibility. It would take this moment; to be faithful niversary year. Sept. 1979 to fined for reckless boating off Mrs. Robert Meredith, chair­ cotton - how it felt to pluck forever to put enough little this day; to face the im­ June 1980. the South End beach in man of the volunteers. the white puffball out of its cotton balls in that bag to mediate trial. As we do, Neptune won the sum­ Ocean Grove. The com­ The goal was $125,000 socket. So, with aii the for­ even make a bulge, much "perfection" takes care of mer soccer league, defeating plaint was made by life­ from Monmouth County resi­ wardness of youth, I asked if less fill it! itself! Middletown. John Crowley guards Harry Eichhorn and dents for the National War i could help. So, being under no obli­ One hot summer day in was captain of the Neptune Otto Stoll 3rd. Fund. The relief organization I don't remember any gation, I ieft my bag at the my*eieventh year, I tried to team. Franklin L. Partridge, said 62% of all monies will amused looks, but certainly end of the row and walked . pick cotton - but I looked at Joe Feeney, tenor on the chairman of Ocean Grove's go directly to the U S.O., the there must have been some. away. As I walked past the the bag and walked away Lawrence Welk TV show, Centennial Endowment balance to other relief agen­ What was this little kid in workers' truck, I noticed that disappointed. appeared in an Ocean Grove Fund, said the drive had cies. Clement I. Deepart of nice new jeans and a clean one of the men was leaving (Larry Jackson is the Auditorium concert. reached $474,838 on its way Rumson was county chair­ t-shirt doing in a cotton his sack also - except his Chief Executive Officer of the A thorough study for re­ to $1 million by 1969. man and Frank Savage, the patch? How iong do you was full. With an empty Ocean Grove Camp Meeting habilitation of the Ocean Dr. William H. Von Oeh- Asbury Park area. suppose he would last down sack in his hand, he returned Association. He hoids mas­ Grove Auditorium was com­ sen, with offices in Ocean Area movie feataures in the scorching sand, his to the row where he had ters degrees in divinity and pleted by various experts Grove and Bradley Beach, were Bette Davis in "Mr. hands bleeding from the stopped. Stooping over, he business administration. He who recommended as first resigned as school physician Skeffington" and Frank razor sharp cuts of the cot­ put the first tiny ball of cotton was a supervisor of financiai on the agenda, a sprinkler and was commended by the Sinatra in "Step Lively." ton boiis? into that oppressively huge analysis for Ford Motor Com­ system and additional elec­ Neptune Board of Education Mr. & Mrs. John Vernon Someone threw a sack and impossible sack. pany for eight years before tric power, it was reported by for his services. Hart of Trenton, formerly toward me and pointed to a That incident from my attending seminary. Mr. Dr. George Fey Stoll, chair­ Helen Hall, radio-TV Neptune and Ocean Grove, row. The sack was so large childhood is a parable of our Jackson pastored churches man of the Camp Meeting were parents of a daughter, - not an ordinary burlap lives with God. Seen from reporter who conducted the in Texas for- sixteen years Assn's. "Design For Destiny" Elizabeth, born Aug. 27th. bag, but much larger and the beginning, it appears "One Woman's New York" before coming to Ocean committee. The fund drive program over radio WCBS, Philip H. Kruschka of much longer. It had a strap impossible to live as God Grove). Neptune earned his "wings" on it that fit around your commands. The "sack" is received $283,891.09 in was a speaker in the Ocean pledges and $86,036.69 in Grove Youth Temple. and was commissioned at cash. Mrs. Warren Fredrick Ellington Field, Texas. Ocean Grove, as known was installed president of the Ocean Grove real estate for its first 100 years, was Neptune Legion 346 Auxil­ for sale included: 24 rooms, Seeing Eye Puppies Need Homes graoually disappearing. Cur­ iary. $6,000; 14 rooms, $3,000; 23 rent judicial opinion dealt the rooms, $4,000; 7 rooms, this new team trains together Morristown - Life in a or her pup a member of the death blow, but The Times $3,000; 8 rooms, $3,500; 6 for 20 to 27 days. kennel doesn't prepare a ■family, teaching it basic continued publishing letters rooms, 2 baths, garage, obedience, exposing it to a The Seeing Eye pays puppy to step out into the to the editor advocating $4,000; bungalow, 7 rooms, variety of social situations, veterinary bills and provides FAX Your Ads world as a Seeing Eye dog. Ocean Grove of yesteryear. $1,500; two bungalows, 5 a monthly allowance to de­ To The Times The Seeing Eye, America's and giving it lots of love. rooms each, $1,800 for both. preeminent dog guide Volunteers also take their fray other puppy-raising 774-4480 school, needs local volun­ pups to local, monthly pup­ costs. The Seeing Eye, teers to raise these puppies py club meetings, which celebrates its 65th with a special destiny. Dennis Murphy, presi­ anniversary this year, has The program is open to dent of The Seeing Eye, placed nearly 11,000 special­ children between the ages of says, "These volunteers pro­ ly bred and trained dog nine and 19, and adults who vide an invaluable service. A guides with blind people LAURA ASHLEY are home during the day. dog raised in a kennel throughout the United States Each volunteer in The See­ doesn't have either the firm and Canada, It is a philan­ ing Eye Puppy-Raising Pro- foundation of love and trust, thropy and receives no gov­ EYEWEAR gram/4-H Project makes his or the wide exposure to dif­ ernment aid. ferent daily stimuli like traffic, For further information stores and people, that a about the puppy-raising dog raised by a nurturing program, call your local family in a home has." Monmouth County 4-H agent Seeing Eye represen­ at (908) 431-7263. tatives stay in close touch with the volunteers to help with the puppies' care and j V O P V f e a t u r i n g . . . m handling. When the pups I^eep Up are between 12 and 14 LAURA ASHLEY FOR GIRLS ■MBii months of age, they return to W ith The Seeing Eye to begin Karla Britty of Long their formal training. At the T h e Tim es Branch tells tite Can On end of a three-month training The Street that she saves period, the dogs are match­ waste paper for her kids' S u b scrib e ed v/ith blind people, and school projects, and also T o d a y \p t i c s T w o plants flower seedlings in clean cat food tins. For a free Waste Prevention Starter Kit, call the Yattiily Eyccarc Center Monmouth County Recycling Hotline at (908) 577-8400 Shore Lanes Youth Bowling League will begin Saturday, Sept. 10 at 43 Pilgrim Pathway

(Asbury Circle) Ocean Grove fo r more information cal! Robert Fisher 908-988-8022 7 7 6 - 9 0 Z 8 Also ask about our mentally challenged leauge j IS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 7 Tougher Sex Offender Laws Local Graduate Wins Supported By Freeholders ...... Visual Art Award Freehold - The Mon­ sexual offenses," he said. Neptune - Marcelo-jun dation. mouth County Board of "It is becoming obvious Mijares has won the Scholar­ Scholarship Foundation Chosen Freeholders added that society must take steps ship Foundation of America's of America is an advocacy its voice to the growing swell to protect our children. This Award for Visual Arts in New group for gifted and talented of support for tougher laws legislation will give local law Jersey. A recent graduate of students who rarely receive dealing with sex offenders. enforcement agencies better Neptune High School, Mr. scholarships based on excel­ At a meeting of the Board tools with which to- protect Mijares will attend Parsons lence since most financial held at the Marlboro Town­ our citizens. It will enable us School of Design in New aid is based on need without ship Municipal Building last to have the information York. He will receive a regard to achievement. The week, Freeholder Theodore through the establishment of $1,000 scholarship which Foundation supports a J. Narozanick introduced a a state-wide DNA Databank was funded by a grant from "Return to Excellence" resolution supporting that would be linked to a Lifeguards DAVE MITCHELL (left) and CHIP EICHHORN United Jersey Bank Financial through recognition. Senate Bills Nos. 142 and national system." Corporation. Chairman and Mr. Mijares previously 995. Under the proposed Chief Executive Officer T. attended the Governors The proposed legislation legislation offered in Senate Off Duty Lifeguards Joseph Semrod said, "We School for the Arts in 1993. would require convicted sex Bill S-995, the State Police are especially pleased to Terry Mertens, his art teacher offenders to submit blood would analyze and classify have this opportunity to at Neptune High School, samples for DNA profiling blood samples and store the In Rescue recognize the talents of a suggested that Marcelo-jun and would clarify the stan­ results in a computerized Ocean Grove - Local tune Police having trouble promising student artist. apply for the scholarship. dards used to commit in­ DNA Databank, which in turn police, off duty lifeguards, walking on the jetty, which UJB Financial Corp. has Upon learning that her stu­ voluntarily convicted sex would be linked to the and the Ocean Grove First was becoming submerged demonstrated a long stand­ dent had won the award, Ms. offenders who have served national DNA identification Aid Squad were involved in by the incoming tide. As ing commitment to support­ Mertens said, "I am delighted their time in prison but are system, known as CODIS, an ocean rescue along with Sgt. Bob Moore arrived at ing the arts and artists that Marcelo-jun has been still considered dangerous to which is now under develop­ the U.S. Coast Guard here the scene, the man jumped throughout New Jersey." honored with this scholar­ the public. ment by the FBI. last Thursday evening. At in the water and began to Marcelo-jun participated ship. Not only is he a In addition. Senate Bill The Freeholders sup­ approximately 6:30 p.m., swim east. At this point, in a statewide competition talented and gifted artist, but 142 would require the New ported Narozanick’s resolu­ police were summoned to Eichhorn and Mitchell enter­ for outstanding visual artists an extremely nice person Jersey Department of Cor­ tion unanimously. the Pavilion on the Board­ ed the water with Ocean conducted by the Scholar­ who is most deserving of rections to give a 90 day "It is extremely important walk at Ocean Pathway kayaks and attempted to ship Foundation of America, recognition for his efforts." notice to the Attorney Gen­ that these two Senate Bills along with the Ocean Grove assist the man to the beach. a national non profit or­ The Foundation will fea­ eral and the County Prose­ be acted upon as quickly as First Aid Squad for a report The man was un­ ganization based in Mid­ ture the artwork of Marcelo- cutor of the impending re­ possible, and that work on of a man who had cut his cooperative so the Coast dletown, N.J. His portfolio jun and five other New Jer­ lease of a sex offender upon the Database begin in an wrists. Upon the arrival of Guard was summoned to the was judged against other sey artists at an exhibition completion of a prison term expeditious manner," Naro­ the police, the man ran out scene. Mitchell and Eich­ students from New Jersey by from Sept. 12-23 at the State and who is still considered zanick concluded. on to the end of the McClin- horn sub-dived the potential a panel of 16 advisors in­ House in Trenton. The ex­ dangerous to himself and to tock Street jetty. Patrolmen suicide victim and assisted cluding the Dean of Fine Arts hibition titled "The Winners others. Craig Coles and Joe Burst of him into the Coast Guard at Rhode Island School of Circle Tour", will then be sent Design and Rochester Insti­ Freeholder Narozanick, the Neptune Police Depart­ boat. Lifeguard Fred throughout the state to be in proposing the resolution, ment attempted to persuade Schanck, who had launched tute of Technology, profes­ exhibited at six United Jersey spoke of the tragic incidents sor Mike Metzger of Kean the distraught man to return the lifeguard boat along with Bank locations. The exhibit earlier this year in which two College, Barbara Nessim, Ui» to receive first aid. off duty Fish and Game offi­ and art tour are being under­ young girls, one from Asbury Chairman of the Illustration At the same time, the cer Rob Morse, also assist­ written by United Jersey Park and another from Department at Parsons > Vi til Ocean Grove Junior life­ ed. Bank Financial Corp. Manalapan Township, were School of Design and Arnold guards were having their end The Coast Guard re­ Marcelo-jun will receive brutally assaulted and mur­ T lie Tim es Drapkin former Photo Editor of the year Beach Party at turned to Shark River where his award at a ceremony at dered, Recently, a third of Time Magazine. the Main Avenue Beach the man was transported to the State House during the child was murdered in Hamil­ Siihseiilie He is the sixth student in Snack Bar. Ocean Grove JSMC Crisis Intervention exhibition. The Foundation ton Township, in Mercer New Jersey to win the pres­ lifeguard Dave Mitchell and Center, Patrolman Burst in­ has invited Secretary of State County. Tc clfiy tigious award. Earlier this former Grove guard Chip jured his ankle and Patrol­ Lonna Hooks to present the year, Michelle La Neve of "In at least two of these Eichhorn noticed the Nep­ man Coles injured his wrist award to this extraordinary Middletown received a instances, the alleged at­ in falls on the slippery rocks. young man. tacker had a prior record of scholarship from the Foun­ Garden PharmaGy has lowest prescription prices W w ill heat any competitor't Why Go Anywhere Else 1

• FREE Prescription Pick-up and Delivery • Prescription Plans Accepted - Call us about yours. PAGE 8 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 Legal Advice Can Prevent Honne-Buying "Horror Stories" We would like to express The purchase of a home usually is the biggest legal hurdle in many people's lives. And because buying a home is con­ our deepest sympathy sidered a legal transaction, both the buyer and the seller at a real estate closing are entitled to the same legal safe­ to the family and friends guards that they would receive if they were in court or in­ volved in any other personal legal matter. Without the in the recent loss of advice of an attorney, both buyers and sellers may be faced with last-minute problems that may make the purchase of a home a frustrating rather than a gratifying experience. Here are several "real-life" stories of problems buyers and sellers P. Kevin Missett faced at closing because they did not receive sound, accu­ rate legal advice. His expertise in the practice * A Paterson man purchased a condominium in Cape May, He had a title company handle the closing without his of law, and more specifically, having an attorney. Several weeks after closing, the man still Ocean Grove & Manhattan had no deed. When he asked an attorney to conduct a title his kindness and devotion search, the attorney found judgments and liens on the con­ Local Realtor Combines dominium for more than $500,000. Months after the closing, will not be forgotten. the man still had no deed or title policy, so he filed suit to Best of Two Worlds get back the money he paid for the condominium. Almost Founder of Ocean Grove Realty, RAYMOND G. three years after his closing, the man still had not received HUIZENGA congratulates Broker Associate LEONARD J. Jim any'of the purchase price plus closing costs, taxes, condo­ STEEN III. Steen, in his employ since 1987, became a minium charges, attorney’s fees and expert's fees he paid to N.J. Real Estate Broker this January, passing his Karen take the matter to court. examination on the first try. * A couple moved from Virginia to New Jersey. They also The Department of State for New York has reviewed Janet relied on a title company to handle their closing. The and accepted his Real Estate credentials, issuing him a couple’s title policy contained an exception to the state’s New York Real Estate Broker license. Steen says he Betty tidelands claim, which covered the entire property. The real "pursued Broker licensure in New York with the belief estate broker told the couple the claim could be cleared for N.Y. buyers welcome the tranquility of Ocean Grove with & Julie a few thousand dollars. After the couple bought the prop­ the commutability to Manhattan". Steen plans on actively erty, they had to pay $62,500 plus a 10-year licensing fee to pursuing the New York buyer’s market for Ocean Grove clear the claim. on a regular basis. * A Browns Mills woman, who has only a 10th grade Mr. Steen, 30 years old, was born in New York and has education and whose spouse was overseas at the time of lived full time in Ocean Grove for the past 8 years. settlement, was told by a broker that she did not need an attorney. She was represented by the same broker at settle­ J.PENTZ ment, which was attended by the buyer, the broker, the seller L T O R S and the title agent. When the woman was shown the settle­ Top 10 Singles ment papers for the first time, she tried to read them until 1. .John Mellencamp With Me’Shdl Ndcgcocdlo she was told that she would be charged extra if she did so 908-988-7271 because that wouid prolong the settlement. She signed the ’“Vr'ild Night” (Mercury) Last Week: No. 2 2. Coolio "Fantastic Voyage" (Tommy Boy) No. 1 " papers, unread. 3. Babyface "When Can I See You" (Epic) No. 5 The settlement became tense when the seller was told that 4. Warren G. "This D.J." (Violator/RAL/Island) .No. 6 he must pay points under the buyer’s VA loan. He threat­ 5. Elton .John "Can You Feel The Love Tonight” (Hol­ ened not to close on the property. The buyer already was lywood) No. 3 living in the house and feared that she and her three children 6. Collective Soul "Shine" (.Atlantic) No 4 would be "put out on the street" that day with no place to go. 7. Changing Faces "Stroke You Up" (Big Beat/.Atlan- Neuu Listings The broker’s solution was to have the buyer sign a note tic) No. 8 requiring her to reimburse the seller for the VA points. She 8. Boyz II Men "I’ll Make Love To You” (Motown) No. also was required to give a second mortgage to the seller, 22 - Two family with separate utilities on Southside. even though that, too, was illegal under VA regulations at the 9. Aaron Hall "I Miss You" (Silas/MCA) No. 12 Handyman special and priced to move $85,000 time. She signed both documents, as she was told. 10. Steve Perry "You Better Wait" (Columbia) No. 10 The woman later hired an attorney and won a judgment - True Victorian on corner location with much of against the real estate broker. She has recovered only $200 original charm untouched by time. $127,000 of the thousands of dollars that she actually lost. Because the transfer of property in New Jersey is very -- Lovely Colonial on quiet street, 4 bedrooms and complicated, there are many serious problems that might plenty of closets. Won't last long at $ 95,900 arise when you are buying or selling real estate. Here are N o Baseball I situations of which you should be aware. - Recently renovated 1 family with all the amendi- * Missing heirs, forgeries, invalid divorces, irregular foreclosures and other unexpected complications can leave ties. Living room w/fireplace, foyer, din'ng room the legal ownership of the property up in the air, even No Problem 1 and pool. $129,900 though the deed appears to transfer full title. * You may not be able to determine personally beforehand - One bedroom co-op in Arlington Court just listed whether the property has any serious physical defects like and available. $55,000 water conditions, structural problems, inadequate electrical Play the Real Estate gam e wiring, termite infestation or radon contamination. - Buildable lots with ocean view location. $75,000 * The seller's title to the property may be burdened with at the B ills A gency mortgages, easements, unpaid taxes or other liens. - Ocean views from 2 open porches adore this 5 * The description details of the transaction may not be SURE WINNER - If you want a fenced in smaller, ea.sy bedrooms, 3 bath home that has to be seen to included in the contract of sale. Even if you have verbally to manage home with room for a garden or dog run. agreed upon an item, it still must be indicated in the con­ Only $ 69,900 be appreciated. $200,000 tract. * Deed or zoning restrictions may prevent you from using DOUBLE PLAY - 2 family re.sidence, 2 one bedroom Prices Reduced the property as you’d like. apartments, each with 4 rooms. Consider this as a - Beautifully renovated 2 family with southern An attorney is the only person without a direct financial home w'ith income. A low $ 79,000 exposure. Spacious ground floor owner’s apart­ interest in the reai estate transaction. The attorney can provide the buyer or seller with the expertise, legal know­ NEW PLACER - Ju.st signed - This .star shows great ment with added income upstairs. $149,000 ledge, and protection needed to insure that all parts of the potential. Consider this - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, built- transaction are handled correctly. in garage, new kitchen. A good buy at $ 114,700 - 4 bedroom Victorian (circa 1987) with garage, central air, fireplace and too much more to list OWNER'S DELIGHT - lnve,stment property. 9 family $163,500 home, tenants pay electric, good condition. Annual gro.ss over $90,000. Call for details. Asking $ 19‘9,000 Home Tips SCUFF MARKS — I have a great tip for cleaning tliose ROOKIE FHENOMS - Arlington Court Coops. Eye black scuff marks from girls’ white patent leather shoes. I level $ 99,000. Mid-level .$ 62,900. Take a look. OC€4M D put a few drops of nail-polish remover on a cotton ball and simply wipe the scuff marks away. It doesn’t dull the CATCH THIS ONE - rooms, 6 bcdroom.s, 2 bath.s, patent leather and the shoes look like new. Georgina M., .second block, .south side, appliance included. At steal Gstoblished 1979 at $ 1 10,000 CROC Camden, N.J.

WIND IT UP — For years I’ve battled with the foil-type toothpaste dispensers, trying to keep the sp>ent end rolled The Bills Agency R£4LTY VC j -M up so the toothpaste will flow out evenly. Lately, I’ve (>7 Main A venue Ocean (iiave, Jersey found that binder clips (large clips used to hold paper Serving You For The Fast 70 Years together when it’s too wide for paper clips) are an excellent Realtor * MLS * Appraiser (908) 774-7166 mechanism to keep the dispen.ser rolled up. Jayne H., Sharon, Kan. 78 Main Avenue 1 -9 0 8 -7 7 4 -2 1 2 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 9

IInstalls S i r Grand Finale & Benefit Sept. 10 Asbury Park - The Kinmonth, the founder-pub­ Rotary Club of Asbury Park Ocean Grove - The spiritual healing. wants to rehabilitate a small Officers lisher of the Asbury Park grand finale of the Great "Unlike those funded building to house emergency is celebrating the club’s Press, together with the Neptune - In ceremonies Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Auditorium’s centennial cele­ programs, we don’t put a shelter, meeting and recrea­ attended by 61, William procedures for chartering a bration will feature one of the person’s rehabilitation on a tional facilities and a larger during 1994 and is planning local Rotary Club in Asbury Rakestraw of Wall Township, a banquet on Sunday, Sep­ area’s best-known musical deadline," Rev. Brown said. kitchen. Father Alphonse Park. Other local business­ talents performing a benefit American Legion New Jersey tember 11. The gala will be "If it takes six months or a has graciously agreed to men in attendance were concert for a unique mission. District executive committee held at Christie’s Restaurant year or longer, we’ll work perform for us because we Harry A. Watson, Robert G. Father Alphonse’s Or­ member, installed the new in Wanamassa with a social with them to help them be­ survive on donations," Rev. Poole, Amos Kraybill, Ernest chestra of St. Peter By The commander of Neptune hour commencing at 4 p.m. come productive members Brown said. A. Arend and Harrison C. Sea will fill the grand old hall Township American Legion Club members are busy of society, people with jobs Tickets are available at Hurly. with the sounds of the Post 346 Sons of the Ameri­ accumulating memorabilia and property." the Great Auditorium box The Elizabeth Rotary world’s best-loved music, can Legion Tuesday night, from the past seventy five "These ideas came from office, Ron’s West End Pub, Club agreed to sponsor the from classical and Broad­ Aug. 9, years which will be part of Scripture studies. They’re a Long Branch, Reformation charter for a Rotary Club of Carl Albern Jr. of Bradley displays during the evening. way, at 8 p.m. Saturday, coupling of the spiritual Lutheran Church, West Long Asbury Park as soon as Beach, the new S.A.L. com­ On January 21, 1919, Sept. 10. Tickets are $20, needs of individuals with Branch, or by calling 571- twenty-five (25) charter mem­ mander, was given the oath seven Asbury Park business­ and the proceeds will benefit their physical needs. It’s not 0456. bers were secured. A series of office by Rakestraw during men were invited to a lunch­ The Lighthouse Mission, a working when you just meet of weekly luncheon meetings ceremonies held at the Post eon by Gus Crane, a repre­ unique project to restore physical needs. It’s not were held and on April 11, Home on Gully Road. sentative of the Elizabeth hope and dignity in the enough to offer lunch to 1919, Rotary International down-and-out and those Paul Hulse of Bradley Rotary Club at the old people with no means of granted a charter to the Beach, Post 346 senior vice Marlborough Hotel located addicted to drugs and al­ supporting themselves. Rotary Club of Asbury Park commander, gave the oath on Grand Avenue, Asbury cohol. We’re not looking to affirm I \ e e i t U p as Club number 496. of office to S A L, protem Park (Ed. Note - the hotel The Lighthouse Mission, their condition, we’re looking Today there are 26,850 founded and run by The vice commander Glenn Willis was destroyed by fire in the to provide an opportunity to > Vi ti l of Neptune, while Jack Rior- 1940's and the site is now clubs throughout the world Rev. Kevin Brown, takes no change their condition. An T lie Tim es dan of Neptune, Post 346 occupied by the Medical Arts in 150 countries with state or federal funds. That addict has a problem, and chaplain, swore in S.A.L. Building). 1,187,490 members. way, it preserves the com­ he or she causes a problem munity flavor of Rev. S u b scrib e chaplain protem Steve Mayer The purpose of Rotary in the community. If that of Point Pleasant. was explained to J. Lyle Brown’s physical and spiri­ individual wishes to change, Tcclay Tex Teireira of Howell tual healing; participants can we would be able to provide Township, Post 346 vice find everything from a nour­ a healthy environment for commander, gave S.A.L. his­ ishing meal to long-term re­ that change. torian Matt Mulvey his oath habilitation to job training to "The .Lighthouse Mission of office, while Walter Ban- gert of Neptune, Post 346 adjutant, administered the oath to S.A.L. adjutant Mark Sloss of Neptune, who was also sworn In as financial officer by Al Hendricks, Post 346 past commander. John Gallagher of Nep­ tune, Post 346 sergeant-at- arms, swore in Patrick Gal­ lagher of Neptune as S.A.L. sergeant-at-arms. 5 11th Grade HSPT Results Neptune - Dr. Michael T. M C a n afford a home of \'0ur oum. Lake, Superintendent of Schools, reported to the public at the meeting of the Neptune Township Board of Education the results of the 11th Grade HSPT adminis­ tered in October 1993 and April 1994. The entering Grade 12 pupils of the graduating class of 1995 have scored in the following passing proficiency rates as measured by the 11th Grade HSPT. Reading - 90.4% passed Writing - 92.8% passed Math - 94.6% passed Pupils enrolled in Grade 12 requiring continued re­ medial instruction during the 1994-1995 school year num­ H e r e ^ H o w . bers nineteen (19). The Call Central [ersey Bank’s Mortgage Center. We'll work with \'oii to make it Board of Education has possible to afford that home. sponsored both a Summer Central Ierse\' Bank participates in the New Jersev Housing and HSPT Program and Fall Re­ medial Program to assist ^Mortgage Finance .\genc\’’s program for low- and moderate-income borrowers. those pupils to reach New We also participate in the FXiM.-\ “Welcome Home” program and have our own Jersey State Proficiency in all special communin’ lending program. academic areas evaluated by the 11th Grade Proficiency These special programs offer Imv patnients, lenient income ratios and Test. The results of the lower intere.st rates, and can help \'ou in meeting credit requirements. Some second testing cycle of the programs e\en provide help with settlement costs and othei' out-of-pocket HSPT in March 1994 reflects positively on the motivation expenses. of our students and dedica­ If you’ve alwat’s dreamed of owning a home of your own ... tion of our high school ves, \’ou can. Call the Central lersey Bank Mortgage Center that’s most teachers. comenient to vou. Spriiiij Ijik Hcijjhts Maria Cmhio 90S-ar-2tm Fmijiilit - Rmtc .M’ Elizabeth Romaiiowski w R im n Central Jersey We want your LOCALS!!! Eiutkimmck Hear}' Valenti Mai! or bring in news about Bank m -a m m your famiily members by Hmiltm Sfiium Beth Caldwell Ready for tod^ And tomorrow Friday to be typeset & con­ i : i ^ sidered for the foliowing Hqii.ll Oi’i'iirtiniiw l.i:iuli:i .Mcmivi tniC Thursday's edition. Mai! to The Times, PO Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. PAGE 10 __ OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994

Rev. Forbes Guest The Best Cooks Around Speaker On Sunday by Sue Baezkowski Janea Smith is a nine year resident of Neptune. The re-dedication of their annual luncheon last Ocean Grove - The clergypersons for ministry. Her husband, Tom convinced her to move to Neptune the Auditoriums corner­ Friday at the Squires Pub in Rev. Dr. James A. Forbes, In 1986, Dr. Forbes gave from Alabama and she has not regretted it. "/ lik e the stone was held this past Long Branch. CHARLES Jr., Senior Pastor of the the Lyman Beecher Lecture four seasons in New Jersey and our close knit neigh­ weekend. The contents of WHITEMAN received a 50 Riverside Church in New Series at Yaie University; the the copper box were placed year pin and JACK R. York City, considered one of borhood. I see a lot of pride in Neptune and its lectures have been publish­ on Saturday the 27th, GREEN received his 25 the nation’s best preachers' residents." Janea enjoys being a "housewife", raising ed by Abingdon Press under sealed on Sunday morning year pin. and teacher of preachers, sons Jerri! and Dana and cooking from scratch. Her the title, "The Holy Spirit and and permanently concreted will speak in Ocean Grove’s recipe for Raisin Bread Pudding is delicious & similar Preaching." He has also back into place (at least for Another summer is Great Auditorium at the to french toast. It is perfect for desert as well as a served congregations in another 100 years) on winding down. Larry Jack- 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Richmond, Virginia and in breakfast treat for the family. Tuesday. son, CEO of the Camp worship services Sunday, North Caroiina. Raisin Bread Pudding Meeting Assn,, wishes to Sept. 4. A frequent participant 6 slices of raisin bread (crusts removed) The Camp Meeting express his appreciation to Before assuming the and leader in workshops and 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Assn, will be submitting the everyone involved in mak­ Riverside pastorate in 1989, consultations on preaching, 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg, grated final damage report from ing this an extremely suc­ Dr. Forbes was the Joe R. spirituai renewai, church 4 e g g s the '92 winter storm to cessful season. Engle Professor of Preaching mission, evangeiism, sociai 1/2 cup sugar FEMA soon. They are at Union Theological Semin­ action and transformation for hoping for a reimbursement The Camp Meeting ary, New York City. Eariier many denominations, as well 2 1/2 cups milk of approximately $800,000. he served as Director of as for the World Council of Notes will be published in Education at Interfaith Churches and the National Cut the bread into quarters and arrange half of the the first issue of the month The Ocean Grove Metropolitan Theological Council of Churches, Dr. pieces in a 1 1/2 quart baking dish. Sprinkle half of during the fall and winter Auditorium Ushers held seasons. Education, Inc., in Wash­ Forbes has traveled widely, the spices over the bread. Continue a second layer ington, D.C. This unique including a visit to the former with the remaining ingredients. Beat eggs and sugar theoiogical education pro­ Soviet Union where he took until smooth, then add the milk. Beat all ingredients gram, ‘a seminary without part in the Chautauqua Insti­ until well blended. Pour over bread and let it set for UJhot’s The Hitch? walis', helps prepare Protes­ tution’s exchange program. one hour. tant, Catholic and Jewish Place baking dish with mixture into a large baking pan to which 1 inch of water has been added. Bake at 350 for 1 hour or until a knife can be inserted in Walker - Heidrick the middle of the pudding and comes out clean. E njoy Engagement If you have a recipe that you would like to send to Ocean Grove - Mr. & na Twp. H.S. and received The Times, please write to: Cooh's Hitches Mrs. James and Lyleann her BA from PSU. Sue Baezkowski Walker, here, have an­ Christopher received his PO Box 1, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 1 ^ rawITte nounced the engagement of MA from PSU and graduated i ■^ITEH-pR D their daughter, Lisa Kristene from Brick H.S. He is em­ Waiker, to Christopher W. ployed as an auditor at The Heidrick, Brick Twp., son of Prudential Insurance Co. in Gem Show Returns Installed UUhile-U-UUoit Victoria Heidrick and the iate S. Piainfield, N.J. 20 Vears of Service Frederick J. Heidrick. The wedding date is To Asbury Park Lisa, a graduate student January 14, 1995 and wiii be (908) 774-4041 heid at St. Paul's United studying art history at Penn­ Asbury Park - The ex­ and jeweiry equipment, sylvania State University, Methodist Church, Ocean citing "Gems By The Sea books on crystals, crystal Grove. graduated from Susquehan­ Show", the 15th major show healing, minerals, gem and sale of Gems, jewelry, stones and jewelry. In ad­ minerals and fossils, will be dition, jewelry setting and Ocean Chamber held on Saturday, Sept. 17th repairing will be done while RYDER and Sunday, Sept. 18th, in you wait. Meeting Sept. 8 the Crystal Ballroom, Ver­ Admission is $4.00 for sailles Room and Oval adults and $3.00 for seniors Ocean Twp. - The Community." The cost is Room of the Berkeley- and children under 12. Greater Ocean Township $18.00 for members and Carteret Hotel, Sunset & This show and sale will Chamber of Commerce is $20.00 for non-members for Ocean Avenues, here. Show feature an unparalleled selec­ having its Quarterly Business a choice of Flounder Fran- hours will be from 10:00 A.M. tion of gem stones, estate Luncheon on Thursday, caise or Chicken Cordon to 6:00 P.M. Door prizes will and contemporary jewelry, September 8 from Noon to Bleu. be awarded daily. showcase, beginner and col­ Local & Long Distance 2:00 P.M. at Christie’s Res­ Reservations are re­ Over 30 dealers from lector mineral specimens taurant, 1 English Lane, quired and can be made by around the country will be on and rare fossils, as well as Truck Rental Wanamassa. contacting the Chamber hand. There will be new books related to the field. Speaking will be Dr. office at 493-8181 or by dealers featuring lapidary UUeVe There liihen Vou Need Us Webster Trammel of Brook- mailing a check with menu Top 10 Movies dale College. His topic is selection to GOTCC, P.O. (908) 776-6640 "Brookdaie's Role as an Box 656, Oakhurst, NJ 1. Clear and Present Economic Partner in the 07755-0656. Danger starring Harrison Kean College Ford nt our neuf location ^ ^ 2. In The Army Now Graduates Pauly Shore 2100 Route 66, Nieptune OSCAR KOCI Union - Recent Kean 3. The Ma.sk Jim Carrey College graduates included 4. Forre.st Gump Tom Plumbing, Heating & Marie Alice Antoine, Asbury Hanks Park, with a BS in Account­ 5. It Could Happen To Air Conditioning ing and Sharon Butler, You Nicolas Cage Ocean Twp., Magna Cum 6. True Lies Arnold Jobbing, New In.stallation.s, Commercial, tE J a s a n Laude, with a BA as a Schwarzenegger 7. The Client Susan Industrial, Sprinklers Teacher of the Handicapped. Sarandon and c^fiolzljs KITCHEN & BATHROOM Other graduates were 8. The Lion King ALTERATION SPECIALISTS Christine M. Piana, Ocean 9. The Little Ra.scal.s Grove, with a BA in English, 10. Black Beauty $10 Dozen Roses (Cash & Carry) State License No. 2606 Karalee Klim, Neptune City, GIANT T-Shirt Sale with a BSW in Social Work and Michael A. Kopp, with a LARRISON 922-2094 ox c^CC f£)aaasioni BS in Management Science. COAL & FUEL OIL

Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. * Russell Stover Candy * ELEGANT DINING NEPTUNE CITY * Fruit Baskets * Balloons * at Popular Prices ’/jxaJitionaf ^U neraf c^^xxan^emantl MOM’S For AM Your Floorcovering Visa, MasterCard & American Express Accepted K I T C H E i N Needs 44 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Fine Italian Crusine * * S E E * * * D AILY LUNCHEONS C kw fxl Tiic,sdfi>'.s r x e r p t Holirla)'s DAVISON Jsd &■ [JtoUurljoxit, EProji. 1129 5tli Ave., Neptune i RUGS i - S o o - S o - S S ^ i 7 39 Pilgrim Pathway 774-5352 Phone 775-4823 Ocean Grove, tr.J . Hours: 8;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TEL. 775-7371 Freezer Size Pizza Specialties Residence: 77 Broadway 9 0 8 ^ 8 -7 9 0 0 I. Ocean Grove 774-2590 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 11 Neptune City Considers Young New Hope (Pa.) Pastor Beach Opening For 1995 Seeks Data On Grove Pioneer Ocean Grove - The Maryland and Virginia", Neptune City- The the date will be announced story of Rev. Adam Wallace, where churches were in con­ governing body is consider­ soon. founder of The Ocean Grove flict with one another over ing a move to open its Plans to put a new roof Record in 1875 (forerunner slavery and North-South beaches at Memorial Park on the municipal building of this newspaper), has in­ trials. here. will probably be finalized at trigued Rev. Joseph F. Di Any person who has any Although the plans are the next council meeting Paolo, young Methodist min­ information about Rev. Wal- in a “feasibility" stage sev­ September 12. 1994. ister and history buff who is iace is urged to send the eral borough officials have Councilman Kroll was researching the life of this data to Rev. Joseph F. Di told The Times it should be appointed to the planning charter member of the Paolo, pastor, New Hope- a reality by next summer. board by Mayor Deeves. Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Lumberville United Methodist “We believe it will be a The governing body Assn. Church, 15 South Main nice service to our resi­ announced committee as­ Street, New Hope, Pa. dents" said Councilman Bill signments for the balance 18938. Kroll who sits on the ocun- of 1994. They are: Rev. Di Paolo, who is cil's parks and playground Administration and Fi­ vacationing here with his committee. nance: Councilpeople Han­ wife Susan and their three Last week , however, sen . Temple, and Kroll children, Christine (5), Laura Kroll and Mayor Bob Public Works: Freda. Kroll, (4) and Timothy (nearing 2), Deeves said the borough Shafer at the Park View Hotel on will be working with other Special Services: Comer, Seaview Ave., noted that municipalities regarding Shafer, Temple Steinstra - Hagan Rev. Wallace authored jour­ strict jet ski ordinances. Jet Admin of Justice Temple, nals. The Times concurred, skis have been a major Hansen, Freda Betrothal noting that he founded The concern of other shore Human Services: Kroll, Ocean Grove - Mr. & sity. She is a charge nurse Methodist Home Journal in Rev. Adam Wallace communities. Freda. Comer Mrs. Henry John Stienstra of in the emergency room at Philadelphia before es­ Pompton Lakes and here, both Westchester Com­ tablishing The Ocean Grove The council is also Law & Ordinance: Shafer, "Wallace lived and have announced the en­ munity Hospital and Spring- Record. planning a clean-up day in Comer, Hansen served during challenging gagement of their daughter, field Hospital, PA. "Perhaps one of your September. According to times," said Di Paolo. "He Adrianna Lee Stienstra to Joseph graduated from readers has a copy of one of borough clerk Joel Popkin, was Presiding Elder of the Joseph James Hagan III, of Archbishop John Carroll H.S. these journals that I could Methodist Church in a dis­ Havertown, PA., son of Mrs. and attended Villanova Uni­ see," Di Paolo said. trict that included the Eastern Joseph James Hagan, Jr. versity. He is a graduate of Shore peninsula of Delaware, Lifeguard Alumni Races and the late Joseph James Montgomery County, PA., Hagan Sr. of New Jersey Police Academy and is now Draw Crowd and PA. employed by the Haverford Adrianna graduated from Township police department. Ocean Grove - An en­ Dave Shotwell Jr. com­ Pompton Lakes H.S., Kings A September 1995 wed­ thusiastic crowd of friends bined with Jeff Blanchard to College, and Pace Univer­ ding is planned. Bradley Beach and family watched alumni win the Boat Pick Up event Continued from Page 3 lifeguards try not to injure over Mark Newman and Matt wall at Sea Bright. He Mayor and Council gave the themselves here Saturday Gannon. John Hamilton and WOW!! added that he has had dis­ go-ahead to complete the night at Surfing Beach. The Gregg Lotz were the victors LOOK AT THESE RATES cussions with federal and paver repairs. first Annual Alumni Lifeguard in the Paddleboard race over state officials and has In further beachfront Tournament saw the reunion Mike Rau and Bill Gannon. Non- Smoker received their verbal affir­ $100,000 .\nnual Renewable Term Life Insurance news, Councilwoman Macln- of 30 former lifeguards in Carl Minnis and JR Dawson mation that this is the best nes reported that revenues competition. Two teams of Male Female were the unlucky com­ Ass .Monthly Annually Monthly Annually W.P. way to pursue this project. now total 99.56 percent of former guards met (some in petitors who drew the Swim 21 513.35 S157 SI 139 S134 $1.^ Mr. Rooney said that the 22 12.67 149 11.39 134 15 anticipated revenue for the the boat for the first time in Relay. Dave Mitchell and 23 12.07 142 11.39 134 16 groins currently project out 24 11.82 139 U .3 9 1.34 16 summer season. 15 years) in a series of "out Dave Mooij were beaten in 25 I t 73 138 11.39 134 16 too far into the ocean and 26 M 73 138 11 56 136 17 Richard Simonsen pre­ of the hat” events where the the Kayak Relay by Michelle 27 I I 73 138 11 56 136 17 are actually enhancing the I t I t 82 139 11 65 137 18 sented two grant proposal competitors are not aware of Davidson and Chip Stoll. 29 I I 90 140 11.73 138 18 erosion process. 30 11 90 140 11-73 138 19 ideas for the Mayor and the event in which they will The "B" team won the 31 11 09 141 11.82 139 19 It was stressed that the 32 12,07 142 11.90 140 20 Council’s consideration. compete until just before the Line Rescue with John Glenn 33 12.33 145 12.07 142 21 Federal Government would First, a 'Neighborhood 34 12.50 147 12.33 145 21 start of each race. swimming and the entire 35 12.75 150 12.50 147 23 pay for 75% of the expenses Preservation Program', spon­ 36 13 18 155 12S4 151 24 The Boat Out and In team pulling. Gary Komjach- 37 13.60 160 13.35 157 25 for this project, and the State sored by the Department of 38 1420 167 13 94 164 26 event was won by Andy Wal­ ty swam for the "A" team. 39 1479 174 14.52 172 27 would pick up the tab for the Community Affairs, would 40 15.73 185 15.39 181 28 lace and Pete Nordhausen in Also in attendance but 45 22 87 269 I8.?0 220 37 remaining 25%. The $10,000 provide a five-year program 50 33.75 397 22.70 267 70 an exciting come from be­ not competing were Otto 55 47.77 562 28 82 339 214 fee for T & M Associates with a minimum annual grant hind victory over Kevin Dun- 60 69.79 821 3.V87 422 N/A Stoll Jr., Dick Hennig, Kim 65 106.00 1247 49 98 588 N/A would also be reimbursed to of $85,000 which would be shee and Tom Hekker. In 70 163 97 1929 97.33 1143 N/A McCormick, Buddy Stoll, Al 75 282.97 3329 225 59 2654 N/A the Borough of Bradley used to provide renova- the Boat Out and Swim In Bills and George Holt. Many Premrums shown above are for Hrsi Year A l! future premiums are fo r attained age, !/92 Beach. tion/repair grants to home- event, Dick Manley and Chip "war" stories were swapped ROBERT M. MORRIS AGENCY The Mayor and Council owners who otherwise could Eichhorn narrowly defeated and all agreed then a 2nd 102 BROADWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N J. 07756 decided to hold off until the not afford to make the re­ Pete Johnson and Dave annual event would be held 908-988-8316 last meeting in September, at pairs. The homes targeted Shotwell Sr. next year. which time the $10,000 fee for the grants would most can be certified. likely be located in the north Repairs to the beach­ end of town, between front pavers was also dis­ McCabe and Newark Ave­ O O O THE 0 cussed. Mr. Rooney said nues. The other program is TIMES that erosion and summer run by the Department of THE O 9 stsorms have left the bulk­ Transportation to provide SAMPItER INN €> by mail . . . 9 head at the LaReine Avenue funds for areas which are Ocenii (irove Fine Food O only $15 - 9 beachfront fully exposed to affected by runoffs of water. and per year in the ocean, and this has Lake Terrace is a County since 1917 Lodging C) 9 created the sinkholes which road and is filling with silt, o county 9 caused the collapse of a thus qualifying it for this ($18 out of county) 0 portion of the walkway. A assistance. At this point, MOW OPEM o Don’t Live 9 stone armanent has been both programs are being C) placed in front of the pavers explored by Mr. Simonsen, Home 9 FOR OIJR 78th SKASIOM e (% which need repair. The cost and he asked, and received, o Without It 9 for repairs has been quoted the approval of the Mayor Breakfa$it « Luh^h - Dinner 775-0007 9 at $7.60 per square feet for and Council to further pur­ 9 1,266 feet of pavers, making sue both plans. a total cost of $9,621. The The subject of imposing A La Carte Entrees $2.95 - $4.95 % f)©©©e)©f)0 a year-round ban of dogs Ask about our Daily Meal Specials along the oceanfront and Tomasulo Construction pavers was discussed. Take-Out Arailable Presently, the town or- Broken * Leaning * Leaking dianance bars animals from Open 7 Days: Breakfast 7:45 - 10 a.ia. these areas between June 1 Lunch 11:30 - 1:50 pin Dinner 4:15 ■ 7:30 pin All Phases of Repairs * Masonary ‘ Carpentry and October 1. Mayor * Chimneys * Deck &Fences Schueler said he will ask At The Sampler thereAs something for ereiyoue * Foundations * Windows & Doors Borough Attorney Joseph * Steps & Sidewalks * Termite Damage Quinn to speak with the * Patios & Driveways * Sagging Floors prosecutor and/or judge to 28 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 7 7 5 -1 9 0 5 Senior Discounts * Free estimates obtain recommendations re­ garding restricting animals Gallfrafikat 222-8144 along the beachfront. PAGE 12 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 Senior Update Hymn Sing III At

The Senior Update is a weekiy column which wiii Auditorium Sept. 18 inciude information & scheduies of weekly activities. by Bonnie Graham the United Methodist Com­ The Neptune Senior Center is located at Rt. 33 and Ocean Grove - For the mittee on Relief. Neptune Blvd, and serves all Township residents age 60 third time in five years, the David Bone, executive or older. Great Auditorium will be the director of the Fellowship of Services include: recreational & educational pro­ location for an evening of United Methodists for Wor­ grams, transportation & day trips, counseling, home visits massed choral and congre­ ship, Music and Other Arts, & case management outreach services, hot lunches, gational singing for New and author of “The United wellness programs, volunteer opportunities, information Jersey area United Metho­ Methodist Music and Wor­ dists, as ‘Hymn Sing III - & referral, and other supportive services. ship Planner", will lead the Looking to Jesus, God’s Members of Neptune Township’s Drug Alliance, The Senior Center is open Monday thru Friday from congregational singing. Recreation Dept, and Township Committee got together People Sing', will be held on 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If is funded by Neptune Township All voice parts, and last Thursday with the kids who participated in the Drug tax dollars and a grant under Title III of the federal Older Sunday, Sept. 18 at 6:30 ages, are welcome to join p.m. and Alliance summer program at Sunshine Viliage Park. Americans Act. the massed choir for this Pizza and refreshments were served to members of the The service will feature For more information about the Center, call 988-8855. occasion. A rehearsal ses­ program. selections sung by massed sion will be held in the Great Pictured beiow (R. to L.) are: FRED BOENIG, Assistant The Neptune Senior choirs of children, youth and Ocean Grove. If you are Auditorium the day of the Recreation Director; DICK BORMANN, Recreation Direc­ Center wishes to acknowl­ adults. Guided by a text interested in playing, call program at 2:15 p.m. tor; PAM HOWARD, Alliance Coordinator; CAROL BOR­ edge everyone who con­ from Hebrews 12, the con­ the Recreation Dept, at Hispanic and Korean MANN, Recreation Department; RICH lADANZA, Com­ tributed to the fund drive for gregation will gather as a 988-5200, ext. 279. choirs will participate, mitteeman; BETTY SCHNEIDER, Mayor; DICK MURPHY, forsythia bushes for the "great cloud of witnesses" to The Ocean Grove representing "all the mar­ Deputy Mayor; GLORIA FOSTER, Alliance Chairperson; Memorial Garden. The celebrate the church’s heri­ Shuffleboard Club is seek­ velous diversity" which is TROY NEWLAND, Summer Recration Assistant; goal set is close to being tage and honor the saints. ing new members. For just part of the United Methodist BRANDON GRENARD, Summer Recreation Assistant; met. Anyone interested in Bishop Neil I. Irons will 50c a day and all the equip­ tradition. BLANCHE JONES, Vice Chairperson to the Alliance; PAT donating should call Rose­ again lead the songfest. It ment furnished - you can According to the Hymn MONROE, Committeewoman to the Alliance and HENRY mary McCann at 988-8855. was his idea to sponsor an Sing ill committee, "You «••*«***** play from 1 - 4 pm, 7 days a WARREN, Summer Recreation Assistant. week. If interested, call area-wide musical gathering need to be there ... This is a Very special thanks go John Robinson at 775-4278 of United Methodists across time to be connected as to Leroy Slocum for donat­ the varied boundaries of United Methodists ... a time ing books, to Robert Harris geography, ethnicity and to witness in great numbers Alliance Summer and Albert Otto for donating ideology. The first hymn to our faith ... This is a time homegrown veggies, to Weekly Calendar of sing was held in September for children and youth to be Program Concludes Cornell Wright, Sr. for don­ Events for 1989, to coincide with the a part of the family of God ... ating 2 walkers, and, to Bill Sept. 5-9 printing of the revised This is a time for choir mem­ Neptune - The Neptune Henry Warren, Troy New- & Edith Nemeth for the up­ Monday, Sept. 5 Methodist hymnal. bers to sing with like-minded Alliance Against Drug and land, Brandon Grenard and keep of the flower and Center Closed A mission project will be brothers and sisters. Rent a Alcohol Abuse, along with Brian Marshal were more vegetable garden. Tuesday, Sept. 6 supported by the offering bus, car pool, use a van, the Neptune Twp. Recreation than just counsellors for ********** 10:00 Bowling received at the Hymn Sing pack a picnic supper, eat at Dept,, applied to the Mon­ these kids over the summer. They became more like role If you are single and 10:00 Creative III. Among previous recipi­ a restaurant in Ocean Grove mouth County Alliance for a models and built a trust with your income is less than Expressions ents of this offering has been ... Be there!" grant last year to hire 4 sum­ $16,171 (or $19,828, if 1:00 Grocery Bingo mer recreation assistants. a positive relationship with married), you may be eligi­ 1:30 Bridge The outcome was between the children. The program help this ble to receive a $225 credit 1:30 Creative 30 and 40 kids finding alter­ year at Sunshine Village Park towards your gas or electric Expressions Recreation Dept. At Work native recreation activities in was more of a pilot for the bills. Contact Liz for more 1:30 Stained Glass keeping them from the ad­ Alliance and hopes are to information. Wednesday, Sept. 7 dictions of drugs and al­ ********** 10:00 Creative cohol. expand next year to 4 sites with more counsellors. The Monmouth County Expressions The four assistants. Board of Health will be 10:00 Ceramics administering pneumonia 1:30 AARP Top Video Rentals 4:30 Advisory vaccines on a first-come/ 1. Philadelphia starring Tom Hanks (Columbia TriStar first-served basis to senior Council — Rated; PG-13) Last Week: No. 1 citizens for a $10 fee on Thursday, Sept. 8 2. Grumpy Old Men Jack Lemmon (Warner) No. 2 Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 9 - 9:30 "Feeling Great" 3. Sister Act 2: Back In The Habit Whoopi Goldberg 11 am (no appointment 10:00 Fine Art (Touchstone — PG) No. 3 neccessary). It is recom­ 10:00 Ceramics 4. The Pelican Brief Julia Roberts (Warner — PG-13) 1:30 Fine Art mended by physifcians that No. 4 1:30 Ceramics 5. Reality Bites Winona Ryder (MCA/Universal — seniors receive the pneu­ 2:00 Widowed PG-13) No. 8 monia vaccine which is pot Persons Group 6. Tombstone Kurt Russell (Hollywood Home Video — to be confused with the Friday, Sept, 9 R) No. 6 regular flu vaccine which Walking 7. Ace Ventura; Pet Detective Jim Carrey (Warner — will be administered in Oc­ Recreation Director DiCK BORMANN, along with 10:00 Ceramics PG-13) No. 5 tober. If you need further Assistant Director FRED BOENIG and GREG WILLIAMS, 10:00 Word information, call your doc­ erected a lean-to at West Jumping Brook Park last week. Processing Other improvements recently to the park have been new ESTABUSHED 1946 tor, the local Health Dept. 12:00 Friday is or the Center. restrooms and a lit softball field. ********** Sundae O H f S T O R I C 1:30 Square Dancing Ocean Grove, N. J. Bocci Courts have re­ 07756 cently been installed in D ia l 775-1100

< ^ . S t o y A OPTICIAN F.N.A O We want your LOCALSII! Mail or bring in news about your family members by Frid.ay to be typeset & considered for the following Thursday’s edition. Mail to The Times, PO Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 102 Asbury Avenue, on the Ocean Grove side 07756. The first covered wagons made the trek from the Missouri River to of the Emory Street Bridge, opposite Press Plaza. the Rocky Mountains in 1830.

CFBCE HOURS BY APPOIN'rMEfP'

t h e M isner C hiropractic O. KUKER Health Center Jeweler Raspberry Cafe nr. Kimberly I. Misner Est. 1954 Jewelry & — FRESH FOOD-JUICE B A R - WHY WAIT WHEN Watch Repair YOU ARE IN PAIN? 60 Main Avenue • Ocean G rove NJ • 07756 Walk In H ealth C enter * Watches No up|)oinim cnt net'c.s.snry * Diamonds * Watch Batteries (908) 775-5050 Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Sunday Bruncli OI-FK.1-: I louns 610 Main Street Closed Tuesdays M on, W ed & I 'ri: lo -l A 3-7:30 Bradley Beach Tires A T/iurs: Closed Sat: 10-12 Noon '(Oppoalle Railroad Station) 9 8 8 - 0 8 3 3 185 w. Sy'lvania Ave. 776-7723 Neptune City THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 13 Helping Your Child Cope Plavier-Truitt Nuptials Chamber To Hold With The First Day of School Saddle River - Cynthia usher, while James W. Truitt Servis Plavier and Ralph III and Hans Giilan, nephews Seminars/Expo The first day of school is be expected - sitting in their Sllngland Truitt were married of the groom were junior The Southern Monmouth clude: "Goals, Priorities and an exciting milestone for a seats, following directions August 13 in a garden cere­ groomsmen. Area Chamber of Commerce Time Management", present­ child, signifying the begin­ and playing and working mony at the home of the The bride is a graduate will help area business pro­ ed by Brian G. Kathenes; ning of independence and with other children. bride’s parents, here. Rev. of Goucher College, where fessionals increase their "Increasing Profitability By learning. But it can also be * When you drop your James W. Truitt, Jr., the she earned a degree in business savvy through a Reducing Occupational Risk a difficult time, marking the child off, never sneak out of groom’s brother, officiated. dance and psychology. She number of timely, informative At The Workplace", present­ first separation from the the classroom. Your child A reception followed at also holds a master of arts workshops to be held in ed by Dr. Guy Donner and parents. may feel deceived and the Ramsey Country Club. degree in movement therapy conjunction with this year’s Dr. Elizabeth Perez, and, Fortunately, with the right panic. The bride is the daughter from Goucher College, and annual business expo on "The First Critical Years", approach, the adjustment to * Make the "goodbye- of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roy is a certified dance therapist. Thursday, Sept. 29 at the presented by Robert J. school can be a smooth one hello period" a positive ex­ Plavier. She is a program direc­ Sheraton Eatontown Hotel Clark. for all parties. perience. Tell your child that The groom is the son of tor with Developmental Ser­ and Conference Center. Seating is limited, and The most important thing even though you are saying Mr. and Mrs. James W. Truitt vices group, Inc., in Colum­ Business professionals need pre-registration is required. for parents to remember is goodbye in the morning, you of Wilmington, DE., and bia, MD., and teaches dance not currently be a member of The Seminars will be held at that it is normal for a child to both can say hello again Ocean Grove. and performs professionally the Chamber to participate. 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., with be apprehensive and ner­ when school is out in the Jacqueline Plavier, the in the Baltimore area. "Our Chamber is a the Expo exhibits open from vous about leaving the safe­ afternoon. This gives the bride's sister, was maid of The groom is a graduate voluntary partnership of 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The en­ ty and comfort of home and child something to look for­ honor. Matron of honor was of Johns Hopkins University. business and professional lightening seminars are of­ parents for the first time. It's ward to and reassures him Leanne Posko. Also attend­ He is presently pursuing a people working together to fered at the low price of just also normal for parents to that you will be returning. ing the bride were Jamie master of arts degree in build a healthy economy and $15.00, with discounts given feel a tinge of sadness about * Together, pick out a Giilan and Megan Truitt, physical therapy. improve the quality of life in for multiple enrollment from their baby "leaving home" child’s favorite object from nieces of the groom. After a honeymoon in our community," said Cham­ one firm. Expo admission is and entering a new world. home to bring to school. Best man was Michael Aruba, the couple resides in ber Executive Director Carol free. Your child may be This activity, which most Oakey. Henry Posko was an Baltimore, MD. Shapiro. "In keeping with Presented by the South­ scared or cry during the first schools allow, helps the our Mission Statement, the ern Monmouth Area Cham­ fev/ weeks of school and child "feel at home" while at Expo will provide a vehicle to ber of Commerce (SMACC), may even refuse to leave the school. promote area businesses, the Annual Expo and Semi­ house. If this happens, do * Upon returning home, Club Thanks Donors while the Seminars will edu­ nars are being co-sponsored not yell or threaten your ask your child to relate his or cate participants in ways to by A.G. Edwards & Sons, Neptune - The Neptune child, but calmly discuss her day. Each morning, and the committee reported improve their businesses Township Woman’s Club will Inc., the Asbury Park Press, with your child why he or remind your child to bring to The Times that many local and business practices. The radio statiaons Oldies 107.1 be presenting its scholarship she is scared. Acknowledge something home that was merchants helped make the seminars have been chosen and WADB, the Sheraton recipients at the September - don't minimize - these made in school that day. event a success by their to deal with specific con­ Eatontown, Summit Bank 21 meeting at the Hamilton These activities will reinforce generous donations. cerns expressed by area fears and reassure your child Fire House at 7:30. and United Jersey Bank. that school is a positive, fun school as a positive ex­ Guests are welcome to business people." Scholarship funds were For further information, con­ experience. perience. attend the next meeting and The topics that will be raised from the recent card tact the Chamber office at In an extreme case, a * Don’t call your child if more information is covered at the seminars in­ party which the Club held in (908) 974-1151. child may even get physical during the school day. It will needed, they may call 775- Ocean Grove. Club mem­ and violent when it is time to only serve as a reminder that 8680, bers reported a great turnout go to school. If this hap­ you are not there. It is ac­ Ident-A-Kid Day pens, there may be a deeper ceptable to call the teacher At Neptune CoreStates problem and you would be to soothe your own fears. wise to discuss this with the Any apprehension Neptune - CoreStates ing/identification program, teacher or even the school’s should disappear within the In Deep Appreciation New Jersey National Bank safety tips, safety awareness psychologist. first two weeks. Attending The Polonaise Hotel at 24 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, was (NJNB) and the Neptune videos, giveaways and re­ Here are some other tips school will become part of destroyed by fire on April 30th and the landmark was demol­ Township Police Department freshments. to make the adjustment run your child's daily routine and ished. Since that night your kindness, your thoughtfulness will be sponsoring Ident-A- For more information, smooth: it will become a fun and and sincere concern has been overwhelming! Kid Day on Saturday, Sept. call (908) 922-4294, I wish to thank each & everyone of my friends, acquaint­ * Before school starts, healthy experience - for 17. Ident-A-Kid Day will be CoreStates New Jersey both parent and child. ances. Ocean Grovers, folks who stayed at the Polonaise and held from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. National Bank is the full-ser­ discuss the upcoming ex­ strangers who have extended themselves to me. I am so very at NJNB’s Neptune Com­ vice banking subsidiary in perience. Explain what will grateful to everyone who has remembered me with so many munity Office, 2433 Corlies New Jersey of the Philadel­ various, wonderful ways of showing their concern and sorrow. phia based CoreStates Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. I cherish all of Avenue and Fortunate Place, Financial Corp. With more you who befriended me, kept in touch and were there when I here. needed someone. Your remeqiberance will never be forgotten Parents are invited to than 6.8 million in assets, Maria Lachmann, Owner of the Polonaise* bring their children for a fun- NJNB operates over 140 W h e r e filled day of safety aware­ branches and 5 regional ness featuring a fingerprint- banking centers in 13 coun­ ties throughout New Jersey. In Memoriam HECK In Tribute to Donald T. C arpenter Ocean Grove Police Chief David J. Lake Passed Away M arcfi 17, 1994 Died August 23, 1971 Don was a swell guy, always smiling. B rother B ill - Died August 29, 1991 He was loved by everyone. My Mother Jennie R. Rowe - Died Aug. 31, 1976 He loved to go shopping to tease the girls. He loved going out to eat Prime Rib and Lobster. Gorf fiesscd us w ith you, He had a lot of pain but he still joked around. For you were the greatest g ift of a(C. He was a hard worker. Don, we alt love you and miss you so much. Love, Mrs. David J. Lake Happy 42nd Anniversary, Hon!!! Cathy Carpenter, Neptune City FIREHOUSE

WHITEFIELD AVE. cQ's ^^^(^osp^ve^ © f)f)f)C)© C)© f) 0 INTRODUCES.. € THE 0 O 0 Q TIMES 0 O by mail . . . 0 EARLY BIRD and INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS" pa O only $15 - 0 1. Roast Prinne Rib AuJus...... $9.95 O > > per year in 0 2. Norwegian Salmon in Dill Sauce (Poached)...... $9.95 < FUriERAL O 0 3. French Pomodori w/sundried tomatoes...... $8.95 < county HOME O 0 4. Chicken Marsala white over linguini...... $8.95 O ($18 out of county) 0 5. Fresh Linguini w/white or red clam sauce...... $8.95 u 6. Roasted Shrimp in pink vodka sauce over Penne...... $9.95 DELAWARE AVE. O pa < Don’t Live ^ all include Soup & Salad Q E Home 0 O 0 Early Bird Specials 4-7PM O W ithout It 0 open 6 days 7am-9pm closed Tuesdays O 775-0007 0 Delivery available on lunch and early bird specials O 0 125 HECK AVE. catering available on & off premises 120 Main Street, Bradley beach 775-1958 OCEAN GROVE FAX YOUR ORDERS 7 7 5 -0 6 2 2 PAGE 14 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES Fabulous 5 0 ’s Doo-Wop Show Sept. 3 Neptune Police Report

Ocean Grove - Rock 'n their own music and smash Neptune - The following only taking the food for a Roll will highlight the through social and economic reports come from the desk stray dog that he found. Fabulous 50’s Doo-Wop barriers. With their first mil­ of Sgt. Albert E. Mallory of Donald Allen was the arrest­ Holiday Show, Saturday, lion-seller crossover hit, Why the Neptune Township Police ing officer. Sept. 3, here in the Great Do Fools Fall In Love, they Department. Aug. 27 - PtI. Louis Auditorium. This exciting influenced, inspired and Aug. 25 - Jamel Cuevas arrested Robert stageshow will begin at 7:30 even opened the doors for Graham, 19, Stratford Ave., Louis Warren Jr., age 18, of p.rr. Diana Ross, Ronnie Spector, Neptune, was arrested for 108 Walnut St., Neptune, for Sharing the Rock 'n Roll Michael Jackson and count­ eluding law enforcement at aggravated assault. Warren less others. The two sur­ Spotlight will be Earl Lewis the scene of a motor vehicle was involved in an alter­ viving original members, and the Channels, Jimmy accident. The accused was cation at that location. Beaumont and the Skyliners, Jimmy Merchant and Her­ observed to be operating Aug. 27 - Dean Mar- Larry Chance and the Earls, man Santiago, maintain the without headlights and left chesani, a 23 year old living and the Original Teenagers. quality of this legendary the scene of the accident at at 9th Street, Fort Lee, was The host for the evening is singing group, now known 300 Fisher Ave. It was also arrested for fighting in the Nicky Ross, popular rock 'n as The Original Teenagers, discovered that there was a parking lot of Tides Cafe, roll emcee. who were inducted into the warrant for his arrest from Neptune. Marchesani was Forty years ago, teen­ Rock ’n Roll Hall of Fame in Asbury Park. PtI. James charged with disorderly con­ agers were listening to music 1993. This prestigious Hunt was the arresting of­ duct and failure to disperse that can best be described award, along with their many ficer. by arresting officer PtI. as sweet and tender and accomplishments in rock 'n Aug. 25 - Ruby B. Steven Smith. totally romantic. It was vocal roll and pop records and Wheeler, 35, of Asbury Park, Aug. 27 - Jackie Ramon group music; music of har­ movie appearances, makes was caught shoplifting at a Robinson, 20, of Washington mony and love, sung in the Teenagers one of the business on Route 66. She Ave., Neptune, was charged schools, on street corners, in most sought after vocal was found with stolen under­ Jimmy Beaumont and The Skyliners with receiving stolen proper­ the homes and wherever groups. wear and food. The arrest­ ty. At West Lake and Myrtle teenagers would assemble. of the greatest lead singers, Earls, recently nominated as Tickets for this Fabulous ing officer was PtI. Gordon Avenues, he was seen riding Earl Lewis and the and the Skyliners, one of 50's Doo-Wop Concert and McCutcheon. ‘Best Musical Act In Atlantic a stolen bicycle and to be Channels, which originated the most accomplished Stage Show are $15 Reserv­ Aug, 26 - PtI. Alex City Entertainer of the Year under the influence of al­ in 1956, is one of the most Navarro arrested Stanley vocal groups in pop music, Awards,’ combine their uni­ ed and $12 General Admis­ cohol. PtI. Gordon Mc­ popular groups touring on Wnorowsky, age 37, no began recording in 1959. que combination of classic sion. For further information, Cutcheon was the arresting the oldies circuit. From their known home address, at 68 Their debut record, the clas­ doo-wop vocals and upbeat call the Great Auditorium officer. first recording, The Closer Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean sic standard, Since I Don't contemporary sound, win­ Ticket Office, toll free in New Aug. 29 - Steven Hol­ You Are, the Channels have Grove. Wnorowsky was Have You, was the first in a ning acclaim wherever they Jersey, 1-800-773-0097, or mes, 40, of Brielle, was ar­ gone on to record The charged for refusing to leave string of original hit songs perform. Their novel ap­ out of state (908) 988-0645. rested for possession of Gleam In Your Eyes; Bye Bye On Saturday, September the property. which have gone on to in­ proach to the oldies of early drug paraphernalia. Holmes Baby, My Love for You Will 10, at 8 p.m., a performance Aug. 26 - At a business clude When I Fall In Love, rock ’n roll years brings back had asked for money from Never Die and the ever on Route 66, Neptune, Jim­ Pennies from Heaven, Where memories to those who by Orchestra of St. Peter the manager of the Amoco Remember Then, while still my Lee Ricks, 43, of Fifth popular Thafs My Desire and Have They Gone, and by the Sea, conducted by Service Station, Rt. 35. Avenue, Asbury Park, was Gloria. The Channels con­ Comes Love. The Skyliners exciting audiences of all Alphonse Stephenson, will Police responded to the charged with shoplifting. tinue to ride the crest of have been on the national hit ages who are new to the bring to a close the summer report and arrested Holmes The accused was attempting popularity to audiences charts for over three sound of the Earls. concert schedule in the along with Jeff Smith of Long to conceal a bag of Purina everywhere. decades. Frankie Lymon and The Great Auditorium. Tickets Branch, who was wanted on Dog Food in a laundry bag. Jimmy Beaumont, one Larry Chance and the Teenagers proved, In the are $20 for this special a warrant from Neptune. 50's, that teens could sing benefit performance. Ricks claimed that he was

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EVANS In "Keeping Time", ELiZABETH and SUSAN GENERAL CONTRACTING INC. KRAJEWSKi from Manasquan put their hands together. Builders & Remodelers Specializing in don^zatlXatLoni to iJ^atsnti Victorian Renovations Porch Repairs a n d mLt(^ Rental Maintenance H.T. Ayers Plumbing Willow Drive, Neptune * Decks * Kitchens & Baths & Heating on their new baby born on May 8, 1994 * Siding * Additions Residential & Commerical, Old & New Work (dotin ^WiLtiam

for bookin' 5AP Runway Atlantic Foot Care Center and Bloor gdale’s ads! 45 Main Ave. (Next to Nagle’s Pharmacy) 55 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ Ocean Grove 775-7040 (908) 988-3648

MAMCHESTEE IHN LARRISON COAL & FUEL OIL BRAND NEW 75’ & FOUR TREES Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. Neptune City BIG ^ 1 1 FIBERGLASS RESTAURANT .... MARIE - a l l PARTY BOAT Lairison Coal & Fuel Enjoy a cool relaxing evening at sea OPEN ALL YEAR Oil has e.xpanded its .ser­ vice department to include with friends and family We d n e s d a y is p a s t a n m h t the following: EVERY Gas Heat Fri. Sat. ALL You CAN EAT $7.95 Installation & Service Fettucine White Clam Sauce, Bowtie Pasta w/Chicken Broccoli, Fettucine AND and Sun. Central Air Conditioning 8PM till w/Broiled Eggplant, Spagetti & Meatballs, Penne a ia Manchester. Includes Salad. Installation & Service 9:30 PM Friday, Saturday, Sunday LOBSTER SPECIAL - $11.95 BELMAR MARINE BASIN 774-5352 776-9354 25 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove 775-0616 PAGE 18 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 Post 346 /4 k ittle Wins (l^ceait (jlrotie Hocalg Playoffs BUDDY and JANE mann, Millie and George STOLL, along with their sons Booker, Henrietta Shen- Neptune - For the T iefitm e Robert and David, have re­ berger, Shirley and Ted Bell, second year in a row, Nep­ by GINNY REYNOLDS turned home to Thousand Fred and Mary Miller, Bridget tune Township American Oaks, CA., after a two week and Eric Johnson, Bill and With thanks to Sharon For school information, Fill the fourth glass with 1 Legion Post 346’s B pool vacation in Ocean Grove. Betty Eichelberger, Judy, Sullivan for such a perfect call PRESSTO 918-1000, ext, and 1/2 ounces of water and team has won the Veterans Jane is the daughter of Mrs, Rob and Hope Ryerson, Pool League playoffs. title, My name is Ginny 7515. label it liquor. Richard Bowman-Greten and Helen Elmer, Mary Keating, Reynolds and I am now writ­ In The Works ... Put one drop of food Although finishing third the late Robert Bowman, 9 Ruth and Jane Schwartz, during the regular season, ing this article for our Good news! There is a coloring in each of the glas­ Broadway. Buddy is the son Betty Yeo, Marian & Paul Neptune’s B players defeat­ Borough. feasibility study to open the ses labeled beer, wine and of Otto and Gertrude Stoll of Van Fleet, Cindy Bell, Edna ed Brick Township American Library Programs beach at Memorial Park for liquor. Point out that it looks Epworth Manor. and Frank Foley, Nancy J. Legion, regular season The Neptune City Library next year undenway. like there is less coloring in Baker, Helen and Paul champion, in these playoffs is getting ready for its Plans are also underway beer but that is only because MARTHA RAKITA and Warmkessel, Sidney & Elea­ to secure their victory. Fall/Winter program to begin to have a Fall Clean-Up and there is more water. (Re­ ANNA NICHOLS celebrated nor Balinsky, Beverly Hub­ Neptune B was led by Sept. 15. Sign-up for this Planting day in September. mind your child that there is their 65th year in the same bard, Dick & Grace Pfost, Dave Hill, Dorn Godino, program begins on Sept. 8, The date will be announced the same amount of coloring tent with a party attended by Ethel S. Hemphill, Lois & Ed Chuck Jones, Ray Henhan, For more information, call next week. in each glass.) Tell your over 100 guests on Sunday, Werner, Rich and Beth Paul Hulse, Bob DeMeola, the library at 988-8866, The men in Public Works child that the same thing is August 21. They further re­ Morin, Lois McCormick with Steve Milenac and Rich Pilot. Republican Club Picnic have been busy building 10 true for alcoholic beverages. ported that their family has Jennie Hager, Miriam Parsell, Substitutes were Dave The Neptune City extra large picnic tables for The same amount of alcohol been living in "CANVAS Nancy Field, Cheryl, Art and Larson, Dan Hall and Dick Republican Club picnic is Memorial Park and Adams is in beer, wine and liquor, CASTLES" for 124 years. Caroline Generas, Ron Cad­ Kuchen. coming up on Sept. 10 from Field, and they will also be but there is more water in Those attending the mus, Isabelle & Doug Cof­ Six prizes were won by 1-5 p.m. Tickets are $6 for replacing many of the old beer and wine. Point out special celebration were fey, Dan & Sharon Ter- the team for four table runs adults, $5 for seniors and and broken Barbeque grills that there is no alcohol in the Elizabeth Dietz, David Doug­ pening, Nancy Hoimark, and two eight balls on the children ages 6-12. To order at Memorial Park. soft drink. herty, Bertha and Hank Cad­ Eleanor Lecollier, Janet lanel- break. The table runs were tickets, contact Bill Kroll at Neptune City Alliance ... Ask your child to use mus, Mary Martin, June and li, Sam & LJ. Rogers and made by Hill, Jones, 775-4374. To Prevent Alcohol what he or she has just Bill MacDade, Pat and Dan Jed & Phyllis Schroeder. DeMeola and Pilot. The School News and Drug Abuse learned in answering some­ Noxon, Joyce Ricciardi, eight balls on the break were School starts next week This week, in the con­ one who might say "Have a Jeanne and Howard Dimmit, accomplished by Milenac The Staff Parish on Wednesday, Sept. 7. tinuing Teaching the Risks of beer! It’s no big deal!" Hetty Komjathy, Nettie Wool, and Jones. Relations Committee of St. Grades 1 through 8 and Drinking to Children, the Next week, the Alliance John Shaw, James A. Lecol- The Veterans Pool Paul’s United Methodist morning kindergarten have Neptune City Alliance shows lier, Diane Umey, The Minnis will be back with more on League includes two Nep­ Church has announced the to be there at 8;20 a.m. The you an experiment on how Family with Danny and Jim­ Teaching the Risks of Drink­ tune teams, A and B, as well placement of the following cafeteria will be open and to explain alcohol content. ing to Children, a topic that my, Louise and Bud Daven­ as teams from Manasquan, individuals: CHERYL the cost for the lunch is Use this experiment to port, Bea Steinbrenner, Larry all adults should discuss Point Pleasant, Brick and DeVOID, Director of Child­ $1.70. Make sure to check demonstrate that soft drinks and Maureen Jackson, Al with their children. Lakehurst. ren’s and Youth Choirs, LORI out the menu that came in contain no alcohol and that * * * * and Winnie Wanamaker, the O’NEIL, Director of Tender your packet from school. beer, wine and liquor all Henry Will Family, Barbara I want to hear from you! Care Nursery and DONALD Homework for those ab­ have the same amount of Trego, Edith Hook & Aldyn, Your comments, ideas and KARTAN, Sexton. sent from school will not be alcohol. John/C Taylor, Harold and items of interest about our Saturday, Sept. 17, will ready till after 2;45, so ... Take four clear 12- Dora Mathesin, Carmen town are always welcome. be a "Day of Continuous remember to call early to ounce glasses. Fill two Returned To Wagner, Margaret Herr, Ruth Please share them with me Prayer for the Church". request it for your child. glasses with 12 ounces of and Walter Dietz, Charles by calling 988-3215 or by Please contact the church We have a new music water each and label them writing to me at The Times, Normandy and Audrey Brackman, Edna office at 775-1125 to sign up teacher, her name is Miss soft drink and beer. Fill P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, Belmar - Richarad F. and Ed Trevenen, Henry and for 15-minute segments. Lisa Marie Yavarone ...... another glass with 5 ounces N.J. 07756. Dorer, here, is a former U.S. Jean Stienstra, Audrey Sust- WELCOME! of water and label it wine. serviceman who landed on the treacherous shores of Normandy, France, June 6, Slated At Ft Monmouth 1944 and returned there 50 Ft. Monmouth - There of the following: electric, wall Hospice Training years later to honor those Scholarship are many surprises this year table and corner table. For who fought and died in one at the upcoming Oktoberfest. information contact Renee of World War ll’s most For Volunteers Program Get ready for our Sports Walker at (908) 532-2695. Neptune - Home Care bloody and desperate bat­ Volunteers are a vital part of Card and Comic Book Batters and hitters get Resources Hospice and the tles. this service. Their primary Seeks Extravaganza - Sept. 16-18. ready for the Ft. Monmouth Hospice/Special Services role is to provide com­ This Army veteran, along There will be many quality One Pitch Softball Tour­ Department of Jersey Shore panionship and support for Candidates with thousands of D-Day and dealer tables selling sports nament. This One Pitch Medical Center will offer a patients and families, and to World War II veterans, family cards, comic books, sup­ Softball Tournament is being six-week training course help create an atmosphere Ocean Grove - Word and friends, attended cere­ plies, memorabilia and re­ held Sept. 17-18 with a rain- entitled, "Education in of warmth and understand­ has reached us that high monies held in June on the lated items - from all over the date of Sept. 24-25. Fee for 50th anniversary of the allied Hospice Care," from 6:00 ing in the hospital, nursing school senior girls have country. For information on enrolling is $150 per team. powers invasion of Norman­ p.m. - 9:30 p.m. beginning home, or home setting. college scholarships avail­ acquiring a table, call Vicki at Call Manuela Venters at Monday, September 19 at dy that began the end of This educational oppor­ able through the New Jersey (908) 972-8244 or Milt at (9008) 532-2848 for more Nazi Germany’s forced oc­ the Ann May School of Nur­ tunity is open to men and Junior Miss program. Girls (609) 655-7668. information. sing, Davis Avenue, located cupation of western Europe. women throughout the com­ scheduled to graduate with Plus - we are having an Plus - our test will have behind Jersey Shore Medical President Bill Clinton, honor­ munity at no charge. To the Class of 1995 are eligible Arts and Crafts Fair. This fair ongoing contests for hot dog ing the D-Day veterans said, Center. register, please call Home candidates who can par­ will be held Sept. 15-18. eating, etc. To find out "On these beaches, the for­ The hospice programs Care Resources at (908) ticipate in the State Finals in Cost to become a vendor at more about our Oktoberfest, ces of freedom turned the are dedicated to providing 935-1797 or Jersey Shore January, 1995. the Crafts Fair is $120 for the call (908) 532-9232 and tide of the 20th Century." physical, emotional and spiri­ Medical Center at (908) 776- A total of $8,100 in cash four days. There is an ad­ press 4! tual comfort to terminally ill 4376. scholarships were awarded He was assigned with ditional $5 per day for each patients and their families. to New Jersey’s Junior Miss the 3rd Batallion, 101st Air­ and the runners-up in Janu­ borne Division and was ary, 1994. In lieu of the cash decorated with the Purple scholarships, the winners Heart Medal and the Euro­ may choose one of the four- pean, African, Middle Eastern Dr. Lawrence J. Campaign Medal, year, full tuition scholarships ,7 /• ^ _____ offered in New Jersey by the peregrine falcon can detect a pigeon at a range of over five miles. Menditto College of St. Elizabeth or Podiatrist Caldwell College and from 17 other colleges and univer­ He * H: ^ Staff Member sities in Alabama, Maryland, HELP Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis­ JSMC souri, South Carolina, Rhode Where were you at approximately Island and Virginia. Candidates must be 5 PM on Monday. Mav 23rd? bona fide high school sen­ If you were at the intersection o f R t. 35 and I Medical & Surgical Treatment iors graduating with the for the Foot and Ankle Class of 1995, be a U.S. 3rd Avenue in Neptune C ity, while a police officer citizen, have scholastic directed traffic and while there was a big, tan car, ability, leadership in school, House calls available talent, poise and fitness. w ith a handicapped license, driven by an older wom an Medicare assignment accepted For a free brochure, (particularly the car heading N O R TH on 35) please write to N.J. Junior PLEASE - for the sake of TR U TH & JUSTICE 3200 Sunset Ave., Rm. 201, Ocean Miss, Inc., P.O. Box 246, Dept. N, Audubon, NJ CALL 988-6396 Hours by appt. 531 -4545 08106-0246 before Septem­ ber 17. Thank You m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 19

______by MARiE McMONAGLE Shore another summer. Sand Castle Contest Saturday evening with the those with energy still re­ There is nothing more beau­ Norwood Avenue beach annual Firemen’s races. The maining danced until .... "Annie" Says tiful than a walk on the was dotted with about twenty main event for the evening Each hole had a spon­ EDITOR, TIMES; around looking at guest­ boardwalk early in the mor­ five sandcastles and sand was the Dalton Cup. The sor. They were, starting with As a happy visitor to houses, we were pleasantly ning or late at night, or to sit sculptures for the third an­ winners this year were the Hole #1; Avon Realty; Avon Ocean Grove, I saw first­ surprised to find such rea­ on the beach and feel the nual sandcastle contest on younger brother and sister of Travel, Inc.; Casagrande hand how everyone in sonable rates and attractive beautiful breeze on your face Saturday, the 20th. Mayor last year’s winners. Chris Market; Twin Realtors in Ocean Grove looks forward decor and I must say that and smell the salt water and Hauselt was the announcer Reilly won the four lap event Brielle; Ted Vilardi, N.V. to Thursdays and The Times "The Pine Tree" touched our. hear the sounds of happy for the event. He, along with for boys and Lauren Morford Business Publishers Corp.; so I would like to share my hearts with their beautiful children and to see the sea­ summer experiences with Commissioner Bruton and won the girls division. Kelly’s Tavern; Avon Market; arrangement of stuffed dolls gulls flying so free and to your many readers. Mo Hinman, had the cour­ Golf Tournament Shawan Doherty and Family; and animals in the reception see the sunrise or the sunset I'd been to Ocean Grove age and took the time to be Thank you, thank you, Lertch Wrecking from Wall; room. Karen does a won­ and feel that feeling of con­ tentment that comes from the judges. thank you Billy Egan and Paul D. Farrington, Elec­ before this summer and my derful job there - no wonder Prizes were awarded in Sue Thompson. The golf trician; The Avon Pavilion; impressions were of a she is the president of the God alone. different categories and age tournament was a huge suc­ William Dioguardi and Fam­ peaceful and very pretty Chamber of Commerce. Lots of love from groups. Most Original for cess because of the foot ily; The Shore Awning Co.; town. I decided to come for As I attended the break­ IRISH "ANNIE" from Brooklyn ages 8-12 went to the team work of the promoters who Nonwood Inn; United Crane a month from Ireland back to fast as a guest for the new of Erin and Kevin Higgins managed to get twenty-one from Kenilworth; ATN Build­ America with my son, Rory residents at Day’s, I was and Vinnie Dempsey and foursomes signed up for the ers; Avon Borough Commis­ and wound up staying al­ delighted to meet so many Megan Toohey. Their crea­ event, eighteen holes spon­ sioners, and Robert Mahon most three months. nice new people in Ocean tion, Avon Kingdom, was a sored, breakfast and lunch Jr. and Family. When you stay in a Grove - concerned home- Expresses classical sandcastle com­ donated and even had the Other businesses which place for a while instead of owners and likewise a very Appreciation plete with moat. After torrential downpours we also sponsored part of the just visting, you get to know concerned town committee. watching them work all mor­ were experiencing in town day's expenses were: Key the people, the shops, the It takes a lot to make a town EDITOR, TIMES: ning, the mayor said they hold off as a mere mist until East Crystal Engraving in culture and the atmosphere run smoothly and there is a I’d like to express my should have gotten the almost all the players had Avon; A.O. Kiefer and Son much better. I think my very active and dedicated appreciation to the Ocean award for “Diligence, per­ completed their eighteen Engraving in West Belmar; summer started at Freed­ committee in Ocean Grove. Grove Camp Meeting As­ sociation, the Beachfront severance and dedication". holes. Quite an achieve­ Bernard J. Berry, Jr., Gior­ man’s Bakery where the • Congratulations to our lady Commission (Dave Shot- They did ail the work on their ment. dano, Halleran and Ciesla, coffee is, oh so good! And "Lord Mayor" and the fine well), the Neptune Township own without adult interven­ Several raffles were held P.C. in Middletown; Avon the brownies (especially the work done on this year’s Police (Chief Paduano and tion. including a 50-50 which had Grills; William Egan and peanut butter ones) and 125th anniversary celebra­ Officer Bob McEwen) and A "World Cup Soccer four winners - John Bethea, Family; Mackey Printing from goodies are so scrump­ tion. The Ocean Grove and Nep­ Stadium" built by P.J. Billy Dioguardi, Danny Wick- Neptune; T-Shirts Unlimited tious and the staff is a I am sure we will alt McGovern and Matt Pap- enheisser and Tommy Sul­ in Farmingdale; the Irish delight. 1 must say everyone agree that it was a great tune Times for all their help poiardo was the most orig­ livan. Bill and Dan even Center; Shoprite LPGA Clas­ was so helpful. summer and everyone en­ during the 14th Annual inal in the 13 and over indicated they would donate sic, The Bud Light Skins The Post Office has got joyed all the events and Ocean Grove Boardwalk category. their winnings back to the Game to Benefit Cystic to be the friendliest I’ve ever celebrations. Fine Arts Show. • Without The Group Most Original rec fund. Fibrosis; Core States been in. All the staff are so My favorite was the their help, the show could went to Scott Froese and Top golfers for the day National Bank; Crown Dis­ pleasant - it’s a pleasure just Fourth of July Parade and not be. This was the biggest friends for a minimum yard among the men were Dave tributors of Budwe^er in to walk in there. As my fireworks! Something I miss show yet - 132 professional long turtle. Berry, low gross winner with Wall; Hauselt Family; other hobby is wishing living in Dublin. It was the artists, sculptors and Jen Kissida and Chrissy a score of 74; low net went Slazenger Golf Equipment, people "Happy Birthday" ... I best yet! I took 35 pictures photographers from 8 states Chapman had the Most to Bud Clark with a 69. Bob Mulcahy; The Columns was glad to find out that of the parade and I will pass and nearly 70 New Jersey Elaborate Sand carving for Doug Taylor got his ball and the River Lady Boat Dave’s birthday was the 6th along the negatives to your towns - to say nothing of a 8-12 year olds in the form of closest to the hole of anyone Tours, Inc. The profits from of August. And as well, the committee. It was just such dozen Ocean Grovers! a ladybug. This charmer playing; Rus Hinman had the the fundraiser will go to buy 6th of August is Dr. Whil- a memorable day and night. The show has come a had eyes, feelers, and sand longest drive at 300 yards, new adjustable basketball den’s birthday tool He I will never forget it...not one long way in two years - from dollar spots. Her rosy and Paul Gately had his ball back boards for the Munici­ made my unfortunate ex­ minute of it. Thank you to just about a hundred two cheeks were made more so closest to the line. pal Building. traction a pleasant ex­ the committee. years ago to 132 - and cer­ by the use of food coloring. Among the women Pat The committee plans to perience. I think he knows I found the people of tainly a very long way from Keeping with insects, the Connelly had the low gross meet in September to start I'd rather go to the Post Ocean Grove extremely help­ those 31 artists way back in 13 and over most elaborate score at 107 and also won plans for next year. Office than the Dentist. ful from Tom in the Sampler 1981! was a butterfly crafted by the low net score in a tie pull A Note And my other medical to Mark and Matt at Gannon Thanks also to the Jennifer Kossid and Robert with Sue Thompson and Reverend Murray will be delight is Dr. Hal Ornstein Plumbing, cheery Michelle in people of Ocean Grove - and Hillary Strauch. Mary Lou Barrett. Sue preaching in Trinidad for a’ and his beautiful wife, Anna. Freedman’s, Margie at Small and particularly those on Food coloring icing drip­ Thompson had the longest week this September. He’d If I was going to get a foot Wonders, the ladies in the Ocean Avenue - their street Provident Bank were more was filled with cars, their ped from the sides of the drive at 160-1- yards. be happy if you would re­ ulcer I couldn’t imagine view of the ocean obstructed birthday cake created by Lunch was a barbecue member him in your prayers being in better care. He’s than helpful and courteous and their peaceful, tranquil Lauren and Christine Morford cooked up by golf widows for a successful mission better than the "Wizard of to me through my every existence uprooted for 24 and Tricia Fitzpatrick. These (only kidding) Wicken- outreach. Oz" - he's pure magic and a crisis. It helps to have a wonderful doctor. He promi­ woman around when you hours! However, this show group winners were then heisser, Vanderbaus and Upcoming Events: ses to come to Dublin to see need a friend. The cafes has made a great many new ready to celebrate Christine’s Hinman. Teresa Egan had Sept. 5: Labor Day the little people - ’’Lepre­ and restaurants in the Grove friends for Ocean Grove - I birthday by blowing out the the fun job of running a Sept. 7: First Day of School, candles on their four foot delivery service to the chauns." have very good food and, I push the town’s "personality" Avon Elementary, right along with the show - high cake. greens. Her working golf And I would like to thank must say, it is the best pizza and many artists and "spec­ For the second year in a cart was furnished with hot the helpful staff at Shafto’s in New Jersey. .©©©©©©©©c tators" return time after time - row. Best Overall went to the dogs (courtesy Avon Market) Garage who saved many an I would like to thank 0 making Ocean Grove a habit DeVita Family. They did a and coolers of soda and auto catastrophe for me... everyone for their hospitality o 0 - when it’s not Show Time. beach living room. Totally Budweiser. THE Thank you Phil and Ritchie. to me and my son during o O So, thanks again, everyone. built in sand, it included a The only youth to join I know Rory would like our visit. The nicest part o TIMES Sincerely, sofa with throw pillow, end any of the foursomes was 0 to thank everyone at Mel­ was feeling so safe . . . a BARBARA MACK, tables with doillies, throw rug Travis Hinman. To the cha­ o by mail . . . 0 ville’s for a great summer. great feeling nowadays. Chairman and a t.v., which had a pic­ grin of several, his score was o only $15 - 0 He really enjoyed working up I hope to return again o 0 there with everyone of the maybe at Thanksgiving or ture drawn on it. lower than theirs. per year in Brian Fitzpatrick had the The day started with fruit o 0 staff. The view is so beau­ next summer. You never best overall sandcastle. The filled pineapples, cinnamon, e county 0 tiful from there of the beach. know, I may be a permanent largest creation was a huge One day when my friend resident and enjoy the crumb and blueberry buns, o ($18 out of county) 0 Walrus with foot long tusks, and bagels donated by the Mary and I were strolling pleasures of the Jersey a creation of the Wikane o Don’t Live 0 Avon Grille. It ended with a o 0 Family, Nothing personal, cocktail hour and dinner at Home but one judge described it The Columns with an awards e 0 as a big fat blob and loved ceremony emceed by Tim o W ithout It 0 Quality Engine it. Gallagher ably assisted by Q 775-0007 0 Firemen’s Races Jerry and Ken. "High Tide" 0 Replacement Activities continued provided the music and Aul'o Repair Doesn't Haue 82 Hillside Aue. To Cost A Lot! WEST GROVE UNlTEa METHOOlST CHURCH Neptune City dortiett Avenue ai Walnut Street, Neptune I block in From Roufr. 3.S Across From Foley s 776-5687

Service; Sunday 9:30 AM • Complete Lavm and Shrub Maintenance Why risk losing $ 8 0 0 to $1/200 on an engine • Summei Pruning • Planting Service • No Job Too Smalt oE unknown quality, liEe or past history Dr, Walter Jestmcdsky, Paetor • Eofth friendly Church V74-6;;if48 Par&onage Let A Pro Install A Re-ManuFactured Jasper Engine PAGE 20 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994

JEiist o Monmouth County Update ______by PAUL P. RIDNER______Ocean When this column hits Sunday, Sept. 4, is will be the annual Civil War the publications, we will be closing day at the Monmouth Battle at the Battlefield State looking at the First of Sep­ Park Track. Every paying Park. The Battle of Chick- Avenue tember. Labor Day is the patron will receive 4 Mon­ amauga will be staged with fifth of the month and most mouth Park simulcast pas­ plenty of battles and living by GBEO FARRY of the college folk will be ses and 4 clubhouse/grand- history. This is a top flight stand passes to live thor­ In closing last time, I This timing was a con­ that area. I also observed heading back to the various event. oughbred racing at the * * * stated that I would visit the siderable factor in the that the height of the beach schools. The ocean, how­ ever, is still there and this is Meadowlands. This is also sites of the most recent movement of the sand on at the north end of the chain The $200,000 Helen really the best time to hit the All Trifecta Day #6. People beach improvement projects that beach area. The sand has shown improvement as Dancer Memorial Pace is list­ beach. have discovered the Ocean- in Monmouth County. in this area did the same wind driven sand has built ed for the Freehold Race­ Just be careful where port track is one of the most My visit to Monmouth up in that area. One note­ way. At Allaire Village, Parlor thing that it had done in all you swim, however, as most beautiful to come to. Beach was a major eye worthy factor in the chain is games and outdoor amuse­ similar areas, it migrated beaches will not have guards ♦ ★ * opener, as I was greatly it retains sand by both wind ments are on tap. A design­ north. The beach near the watching. Please do not try Sept. 10-11 will find the impressed with the huge and wave action. er showhouse at the Gimbel jetty at 20th Ave., Belmar, to be a hero and swim off 4th annual Sandy Hook volume of sand that has On a different topic, I Estate would be a good grew considerably, and the Shore Heritage Festival with been dredged and used to shore. Stay near the beach place to visit. One final note beach at the south end in would like to focus on one music, food, history and build a very large beach where you can still swim. is that the Garden State Arts Spring Lake became smaller. boardwalk businessman who « * * crafts on hand. It is also the area. In the last two months, has done an outstanding job Center will have a German My own personal opinion is The Hudson County day on the 11th for the 5th they have built a major I had thought the entire reef developing his concessions. Festival in Holmdel. This is Tourism Committee is of­ annual Red Bank Street Fair. beach area, well in excess of His name is Robert Fishman. a great event and well worth would be in place before any fering a three-night Gateway For information on this 200 feet wide from the bath­ Robbie, as he is known, seeing. new sand was brought in, to America tour departing event, call 996-3036. * ing pavilion south to the thus the reef would protect owns business locations in Sept. 29th, The trip will * * * Long Branch boundary. the beach. However, this Bradley Beach, Avon and FOOTBALL TEAMS in our feature visits to Ellis Island DID YOU KNOW THAT we The most interesting part Belmar. His first stand area are top flight this year. was not the case. Since the State Park,. Liberty Science ran into Larry Jackson, of my visit was a stop at the where he has been for twen­ Look for big improvement in storm of August 22nd moved Center, Hoboken and Ocean Grove, recently. Bath and Tennis Club, a a considerable amount of ty years is in Bradley Beach. Howell, Wall, Manasquan Medieval Times Din- Larry claims he reads this quarter of a mile north and This busy location is primar­ and Middletown to top the sand everywhere on our column every week. We the build-up of beach there. ner/Tournament. For infor­ coast, the value of the reef ily a quick food facility. The also read his column and it's list. You could also hear Some of the sand from the mation, call 1-800-542-7894. will now undergo its first true pavilion location in Avon is « * * a great one. The town has from Ocean Twp, ... Anyone front of the new beach had test. much more. Here Robbie wishing a new map of Mon­ The $325,000 James had an outstanding summer migrated along the sea wall To get an up-to-date offers breakfast, lunch and mouth County or a book Dancer Memorial Pace for and winter plans are under­ in open water and had been view of the effectiveness of dinner in a restaurant at­ titled "Discover Monmouth the nation's top 3-year-old way ... Marlene West informs deposited on the beach at the reef, I visited the site five mosphere that is truly first County", please call 431- pacing colts compete at the us that Howell Days '94 is the club. They have a rela­ days after the storm and I class. He has upgraded this 7308. We will mail them Freehold Raceway. It is also really making some great tively short jetty that has was very impressed with location each year of the five right out to you. If you the day that the 13th annual moves. Dates for the event caught the migrating sand what had happened. In years he has operated there. should have a news note for Craft Show with more than will be Oct. 8 & 9 with fire­ and built well over 50 feet of those days, much of the His other location, at 10th us to promote, call that same 150 exhibitors will be present works on tap for 7 p.m. on new beach. This strongly sand had shifted back to the Ave., Belmar, features a number. Goodnight "Trum­ at Ocean Pathway in Ocean Saturday, This department supports the fact that Mon­ south at the Spring Lake boutique and tanning salon bull & Byron". Grove. These two events plans to be there, so come mouth Beach/Sea Bright will end, and the width of the that has provided him with a will draw huge crowds. on out ... The 17th & 18th have a very necessary nour­ beach did not vary greatly year round business loca­ ishment beach to maintain a from one end to the other, tion. Here he markets constant flow of new sand to I also went back to the beachwear that is also sold the beach areas to the north. site of the sand chain in at the Avon Pavilion in the SnaMecf SecicA On my second visit to Spring Lake. Here, too, I summer months. I have, the offshore reef at the area found improvement at the known Robbie for years, and by THE BRADLEY BEACH BUZZZZZ COMMITTEE between Spring Lake and south end of the chain where he is a hard working board­ Belmar, I saw a beach very there had been severe ero­ walk business person who General Information publican Club Annual Picnic Show on Sunday. Oct. 9th similar to what I had seen sion at that end. There was seems to always be in tone As most of you know, will be held on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the prior to the project. It is a build-up of new sand. I with the changes in the Jim and Nancy Tomes’ Sept. 10th from 2 to 6 p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 719 important to note that the have seen the greatest suc­ market he serves. home was destroyed by fire rain or shine, at the Mac Me; n Street. sand for this project was cess of the sand chain being Next time I will focus on while they were on vacation. Innas' residence, 1101 Tables are $15.00 each. placed on the beach before the protective buffer built on the Avon boardwalk which is Anyone wishing to contribute Fletcher Lake Avenue. The Weather permitting, outdoor the reef was completely built. the east face of the dunes in about to become a reality. to their misfortune may do cost is $3.00 members and spaces available at $10.00 so by giving a donation to $5.00 non-members. Bring a each. Pre-registration is Vera Truex (908) 775-0657. lawn chair, bring a friend!! required. Call before Oct. Remember to drive care­ Upcoming Activities 2nd to Janet Mac Innes, 774- fully as school will be The Ascension Church 7956. opening the first week of will be holding their Annual September! Italian Festival on Saturday, Tonight will be the last Sept. 3rd and Sunday, Sept. youth dance at the Centen­ 4th at the Ascension Center, nial Gazebo from 7:00 p.m. 500 Fifth Avenue. Everyone Fax your news to 9:00 p.m. See you for the is invited!! Look for the date grand finale!! of their upcoming Beach to The Times Sunday, Sept. 4th at Picnic. 7:00 p.m., will be the last The Bradley Beach Fire at 774-4480 The military vehicles known as tanks are so called because during concert for the season. Department Ladies Auxiliary their development in World War I, their British inventors referred to Music by John Luckenbill. will hold their annual Craft them as water tanks to concal their real purpose. The Bradley Beach Re­

We want your LOCAI..S!!! Mail or bring in news about your family members by Friday to be typeset & considered for the following Thursday’s edition. Mail to The Times, PO Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. d zC iE -xio n ATTBNnON - Cat m ners & Feeders Recently, the first week of August, several kittens and dandiEU oj' n^LiiinaHon young cats were trapped in Ocean Grove by a woman posing as an animal lover crusading for spaying and neutering, when the truth of the matter is she trapped * Homemade Salt Water Taffy, them solely for the purpose of killing at a local shelter. Fudge and Chocolates Can You Tell A Stray From Someone’s Pet? * Mail Orders Chances are neither can anyone else. So, if you have * Conveniently located at the south a pet who roams free - BE ADVISED - check with your local shelters immediately - if your cat is missing - as the end of the Asbury Park Boardwalk above mentioned animals were euthanized without the state required seven day holding period and they had no OPEN: Monday - Friday: 10-6 PM chance to be redeemed. If you love them enough to feed them - alert SNAPS to Saturday & Sunday: 10 - 7 PM assist in spaying and neutering and support them with your time and dollars. Signed, 7 7 6 -7 4 2 5 A concerned citizen and protector of animal and peo­ ple rights THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 21 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES P. KEVIN MISSETT RUTH COLE LOUIS TURNER BERNARD HIGGINS FRANK SMITH Ocean Twp. - P. Kevin Neptune - Ruth Cole, Asbury Park - Louis Ocean Twp. - Bernard Burlington - Frank Missett, 52, of the Oakhurst 64, died Tuesday, Aug. 23 at Turner, 86, died Tuesday, Higgins, 37, died Monday, Smith, 81, formerly of Ocean section here, died Saturday, JSMC, here. She was a MEMORIAL CROSS Aug. 23 at Kimball Medical Aug. 22 at JSMC, Neptune. Grove, died Tuesday, Aug. Aug. 27 at Monmouth Medi­ clerk-typist in the bail Ocean Grove - The 18- Center, Lakewood. He was Mr. Higgins was known as 30 at the Masonic Home, cal Center, Long Branch, He department of the Monmouth foot Memorial Cross on the a retired plumber and was "Baldy," and was a main­ here. Mr. Smith was a was an attorney for Beekman County Court System, Free­ front of the Ocean Grove last employed by the tenance person for the As­ retired employee of Stein- & Missett, Ocean Grove. He hold, for eight years, retiring Auditorium facing the sea, American Water Co. of bury Park Housing Authority. berg-Pokoik Co., New York was a former president for in 1993. She was a mem­ will be lighted from Sept. 2- Shrewsbury. He was a He was a member of St. City. the Boys Club of Ocean ber of the Hamilton United 5 in memory of Virginia W. member of Mount Carmel Thomas Episcopal Church, He was born in England Township. He was a mem­ Methodist Church, here, and Cleaver by Jane & Bill Baptist Church, Neptune, Red Bank. He attended and was a member of St. ber of the board of directors the Faith Circle of the United Cleaver. where he served on the Brielle Elementary School Paul’s United Methodist of the Shore Area YMCA and Methodist Women of the trustee and usher boards. and Manasquan High- Church, Ocean Grove, and a a former nation chief of its church. He was a World War II Army School, where he was a member of Wali-Spring Lake Indian Guides. Mrs. Cole was born in veteran. football player. Lodge #73 F&AM. Staten Island and lived in Mr. Turner was born in He attended Norfolk His wife, Winifred Car- STANLEY DRAZDOWSKI Neptune since 1965. Mocksviile, N.C., and had University, Norfolk, Va., and mical Smith, predeceased Neptune - Stanley Draz- Surviving are a son, Roy lived here in Asbury Park for Brookdale Community Col­ him. He is survived by his W. Cole III, Brigantine; a dowski, 78, died Aug. 15 at the past 50 years. lege, Lincroft, Middletown son, Ian and wife Teresa JSMC, here. He was a daughter, Nancy Ruth Tosca, Surviving are his wife, Township. He was a mem­ Smith of Middleboro, Mass.; maintenance worker at the Jacksonville, Fla.; her Dollie Davis Turner; a son. ber of the National Guard in his daughter, Alexandra mother, Margaret Johanson, Marlboro Psychiatric Rocky Turner, Neptune; a Sea Girt. Smith of Ocean Grove; a Hospital, MarlboroTownship, Staten Island; four brothers, daughter, Joyce Howell, Red He was born in Bal­ brother, Raymond Smith of John Johanson, Budd Lake, for 10 years. He was a Bank; three brothers, Odell timore and lived in the Shore Cambridge, England, and a Mount Olive Township; Gun- World War II Army veteran, a and Fred Turner, both of area most of his life. granddaughter, Kirsten nar Johanson, Marcella, member of Holy Innocents Winston-Salem, N.C., and Surviving are his wife, Smith. Rockaway Township; Harold Roman Catholic Church, the ElmerTurner, Pittsburgh, and Karen; two sons, Bernard Jr. Funeral services will be Johanson, Hadley, N.Y., and American Legion Post 346, two sisters, Beatrice Turner, and Shariss, and a daughter, held on Friday, Sept. 2 at Henry Samuelson, Staten the Neptune Senior Citizens, Long Isiand, N.Y., and inez Tiffany, all Ocean; his 10:30 a.m. at the Masonic and the American As­ P. Kevin Missett Island; a sister, Gloria Nel­ Turner, Winston-Salem, N.C. mother, Helen Higgins, Home Chapel, 902 Jackson­ son, Maine, and two grand­ sociation of Retired Persons, James H. Hunt Funeral Brielle; his father, David Hig­ ville Road, Burlington, N.J. He was a 1962 graduate children. all here. Home, Asbury Park, was in gins, Baltimore; a brother, Interment will follow in Mon­ Mr. Drazdowski was of Monmouth College, West Ely Funeral Home, Nep­ charge of arrangements. David Jr., Maryland, and a mouth Memorial Park, Nep­ Long Branch, and a 1970 tune, handled arrangements. born in Scranton, Pa., lived sister, Denise Higgins, Nep­ tune. Friends may call after graduate of Seton Hall Uni­ in Gled Ridge before moving CECELIA PAWLICK tune, 9:30 a.m. at the Chapel, versity Law School, Newark. here in 1970. McGARRY Edward E. Jackson McGee Funeral Home, Mr. Missett was born in ALLIENE M. SHANE Surviving are his wife, Neptune - Cecelia Funeral Home, Neptune, was Burlington, is in charge of Jersey City and lived in Point Neptune - Alliene M. Mathilda 'Tilly" DeCarlo Draz­ Pawlick McGarry, 93, died in charge of arrangements. arrangements. Pleasant before moving to Shane, 55, died Friday, Aug. dowski; a brother, William Sunday, Aug. 28 at Geral­ Oakhurst in 1963. 26 at JSMC, here. She was Drazdowski, Scranton, and dine Thompson Medical Surviving are his wife, a nurse’s aide last employed two sisters, Sally Cecci, Home, Alienwood, Wall Elizabeth Teich Missett; a at Jersey Shore Medical Screnton, and Joan Matticks, Educate Yourself On Township. She was a seam­ son. Kevin Sean, at home; a Center. She was a com­ Nevada. stress for several Shore area daughter. Dr. Megan Missett- municant of St. Peter Claver Francioni, Taylor and Live-In Health Care shops. Greenwald, New York; his Roman Catholic Church, Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ Millions of baby * Is there a registered She was a communicant boomers are beginning to mother, Margaret Grail, Asbury Park. tune, was in charge of arran­ nurse who supervises on a of Ascension Roman Jupiter, Fla.; two brothers, She was born in Bridge- gements. face the painful, gut- regular basis? Catholic Church, Bradley * Are your home health Bruce, Weston, Conn., and ton and lived here in Nep­ wrenching decision of what Beach, and a member of the care workers certified by the Mark, Cranford Township, tune for 50 years. to do with aging, infirmed Surviving are two daugh­ FRANK ALBERT Rosary Society of the parents and family members. state? (To become certified, and a sister, Valerie Missett, DANGLER JR. church. a home health care worker Long Branch, ters, Debra Brier and Marilyn Like the children of an Shane, both Neptune; a Neptune - Frank Albert Mrs. McGarry was born must successfully complete The Buckley Funeral estimated 12 million in­ brother, Albion C. Brier, Dangler Jr., 69, died Tues­ in Poland, came to the a 75-hour training course Home, Asbury Park, was in capacitated elderly Ameri­ Spring Hill, Fla.; a sister, day, Aug. 23 at Monmouth United States in 1906, and cans, they are learning that that includes clinicial charge of arrangements. Barbara Brier. Asbury Park; Medical Center, Long lived in the Shore area most the loss of a loved one’s training). Donations in his memory five grandchildren and a Branch. He was an accoun­ of her life. independence may be as "One reason why non- may be made to Lyme companion, William Puryear, tant at Fort Monmouth for 30 Her son, Joseph McGar­ swift and sudden as a brok­ licensed agencies have Disease Asscc. of N.J. Inc., Neptune. years, retiring in 1985. He ry, died 13 years ago. Sur­ en hip or a mild stroke. thrived in New Jersey is P O. Box 1438, Jackson, James H. Hunt Funeral was a World War II Marine viving are a son, John F. because many people care N.J. 08527. With nursing homes Home, Asbury Park, was in Corps veteran. Mr. Dangler McGarry, Neptune; a brother, viewed by many as "one-way more about saving a couple charge of arrangements. was born in Asbury Park and Joseph Pawlick, Titusville, tickets" and institutions of of dollars than hiring an was a lifelong resident of the Fla.; two sisters, Stella Zym- last resort, the home health agency that conforms with PETER A. GALASSI Shore area. roz. Union, and Frances care industry has thrived. In those standards that have West Belmar - Peter A. VINCENT P. MURPHY His son, Frank A. Dang­ Ireland, Neptune; five grand­ addition, many families also been created by the state to Galassi, 62, died Tuesday, Asbury Park - Vincent ler, died in 1976. Surviving children and five great­ depend today upon these protect the consumer,” said Aug. 23 at JSMC, Neptune. P. Murphy, 78, died Sunday, are his wife, Geraldine Good­ grandchildren. agencies for short-term Frank Esposito, Vice Presi­ He was a foreman for J.F. Aug. 28 at JSMC, Neptune. man Dangler; two sons, Johnson Funeral Home, respite care. dent of Expert Health Care, Kieiy Construction Co., Long He was a retired poultry farm Preston C. Dangler, Neptune, Wall Township, handled the "Studies have shown that who runs an affiliate office in Branch, for 39 years, retiring worker. He was a World and John D. Dangler, Wall arrangements. the elderly respond much New Brunswick. "The decis­ in February. Mr. Galassi was War II Marine Corps veteran, Township; two daughters, better and feel more comfor­ ion to bring a stranger into born in Red Bank and had a member of Holy Spirit Anita L. Pietrzak, Enterprise, table in their own homes," your house, or that of a lived in West Belmar for the Roman Catholic Church, Kan., and Patricia E. Lynch, said David Goodman, Presi­ loved one, is a difficult one. here, where he served as Wall; a brother, Joseph C. past 35 years. dent of Expert Health Care, a You should feel fully con­ usher, and was a volunteer Dangler, Millstone Township; I\eep Up Surviving are his wife, licensed agency specializing fident that the person you Mary Pyanoe Galassi; a son, at Deborah Hospital. a sister, Elizabeth A. Morris, Witli in live-in care. "Unfor­ hired through an agency will Peter Galassi, and a daugh­ Mr, Murphy was born in Wall; 11 grandchildren and tunately, the reputation of the be qualified and compas­ ter, Debra Galassi Catalano, Hoboken an lived here in seven great-grandchildren. T lie Tim es home health care industry sionate." both of Wall Township; two Asbury Park for many years. Francioni, Taylor and has been somewhat sullied Added Goodman, "Cost brothers, Sammy Galassi, Surviving are two Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ S u b scrib e of late because of the pro- needs to be an important Stuart, Fla., and Louie Galas­ brothers, Arthur H. Murphy, tune, handled arrangements. T o d a y liferance of unlicensed agen­ part of any selection proc­ si, Red Bank, and four Dumont, and Joseph B. cies that have not been ag­ ess, whether you’re con­ grandchildren. Murphy, Vienna, Va. gressively policed by the sidering live-in care or Reilly Funeral Home, Buckley Funeral Home, state licensing authority. institutionalizing a parent or Belmar, handled arrange­ Asbury Park, is handling This places a huge respon­ other family member. The ments. arrangements. Jrancioni, ^aybi r sibility on the shoulders of money charged by some consumers, who need to home health care agencies & Lopez, Inc. educate themselves." is outrageous. 118 Main Avenue According to Goodman, "But, you also must be ECy Funeral Home f^uneraC !}{omes Ocean Grove those considering home properly educated to make health care, need to ask the the best decision. It’s 775-0434 Highway 33, Neptune following questions of any amazing to me that people D. Joseph Lopez agency they are considering: will spend months research­ 7 7 5 - 0 5 6 7 Manager * Do you use people ing the purchase of an auto­ Director only with permanent resi­ mobile or microwave oven, rorclftrmqftt funeraf pCanninq* affords vou: Thomas W. Taylor dence cards (a.k.a. green and yet will hire someone to * IVo tax (iafriaties to you or your fatniCy! ..., iSr o

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES 57-265 CH-750880 CH-750866 SHERIFF'S SALE CH-750868 NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE Borough of Neptune City SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF’S SALE OF NEW JERSEY Board of Education SUPERIOR COURT County of Monmouth OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT CHANCERY DIVISION Township of Neptune OF NEWJERSE'i PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby CHANCERY DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY County of Monmouth CHANCERY DIVISION given that pursuant to MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Special Worksession Docket No. F-3901-90 MONMOUTH COUNTY N.J.S.A. 40A:11-36 public sale Docket No. F-13604-92 MONMOUTH COUNTY th e Neptune Township The Talman Home Federal Savings D o c l^ t No. F-7303-93 of all of the Borough's right, Shadow Lawn Savings Bank. SLA, (for- Docket No. F-8359-93 Board of Education has and Loan Association, Plaintiff vs: Citicorp Mortgage. Inc., Plaimifi vs: title and interest in the fol­ fT>er1y known as Shadow Lawn Savings Shadow Lawn Savings Bank. SLA scheduled a special workses­ lowing vehicle not needed for Robert Riggans & Ruthie Riggins, et Ralph E. Thompson: Dennis Beardon and Loan Association), a Corporation Plaintiff vs: sion for Thursday, Sept. 1, public use, will be held during als. Defendants & Cynthia Beardon, et als, Defendants of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs; Thomas Guhl. et als, Defendant 1994 at 7:00 p.m. in the the regular meeting of the By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the Daniel R. Connell, single, et als. De­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the Whitesville Central Office Borough Council at Borough above stated action to me directed. I above slated action to me directed, I fendant above stated action to me directed. I Board Conference Room. Hall on Monday. September shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in the shall expose for sale at public vendue, The purpose of the meeting 12. 1994 at 7:30 p.m. or as at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street will be to recess to Executive at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street above stated action to me directed, i at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street soon thereafter as the matter (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting shall expose for sale at public vendue, Session to discuss personnel may be reached: Room), in the Borough of Freehold. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting matters. Formal action may Room), in the Borough of Freehold, One (1) 1986 Chevrolet at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Room), in the Borough of Freehold. County of M onm outh, New Jersey, on be taken as a result of the County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Caprice automobile (used) Monday, the 19th Day of September, County of Monm outh, New Jersey, on Executive Session. Monday, the 26lh Day of September, Room), in the Borough of Freehold, ID# IG1BL 6964G 91464 88 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Monday, the 26th Day of September, DAVID A. MOOIJ, 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. County of Monm outh. New Jersey, on The vehicle will be sold to Ait that certain lot, piece or parcel of 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Business Administrator/ The properly to be sold is located in Monday, the 19th Day of September. the highest bidder. The suc­ (and, with the buifdlngssandim prove- The property to be sold Is located In Board Secretary theTownshipof Neptune in the County cessful bidder shall deposit 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. ments thereon erected, situate, lying the City of Asbury Park in the County (35) $6.82 of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. ten (10%) percent of the bid. PARCEL A and being in the Township of Nep­ of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 110 Main Ave­ in cash, with the Borough All that certain tract or parcel of land tune, County of Monmouth. State of Commonly known as: 4 Dewitt Ave­ nue, Ocean Grove, Township of Clerk at the time of the sale, and premises situate, lying and being Synopsis Of New Jersey: nue, Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712. Neptune. New Jersey 07756. and pay the balance In cash in the Borough of Bradley Beach, Annual Statement Being known and designated as Lot Tax Lot No. 19 in Block No. 97. Tax Lot No. 787 in Block No. 97. or certified check within ten County of Monmouth and State of Dept, of Insurance No. 5 in Block 235 as shown on a Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Dimensions of Lot; (Approximately) (10) days thereafter, or suffer New Jersey, being more particularly State of New Jersey forfeiture of the deposit. certain map entitled. "Final Map of 151.13' wide X 150’ long. 60.25' wide x 60.25' k>r>g. described as follows: Whereas, the OHIO The vehicle may be in­ Asbury Manor, Section 2, Township of Nearest Cross Street; Situated on the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Beginning at a point in the easterly SECURITY INSURANCE spected at Borough Hall dur­ Neptune. Monmouth County. New southeasterly side of Dewitt Avenue. southerly side of Main Avenue, 31.54* line of Main Street, distant 35' south­ COMPANY, located in Hamil­ ing regular business hours Jersey. Septem ber 19. 1973 by The 650* from the southwesterly side of from the eastdriy side of Delaware erly from the southerly line of McCabe ton, Ohio, has filed with this and will be sold in Its "as is" Birdsall Corporation", and filed In the Lake Avenue. Department a statement Avenue. condition, with no represen­ Monmouth County Clerk’s Office on Avenue and running; thence TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of sworn to by its President. 1) South 67' 30 minutes East. 60.25' to TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 107* of tation or warranty. January 11.1974 in Case No. 126-11. the bid am ount at the lim e of sale. Lauren Nelson Patch, and its a point; thence the bid amount at the time of sale. The Borough Council re­ Said premises being more particu­ Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ Secretary, Howard Leslie Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ serves the right to reject any larly described as follows: 2) South 26' 14 minutes 40 seconds tified check only. Sloneker. Ill, showing Its con­ tified check only. and all bids. Beginning at a point in Ihe northerly West, 20.62' to a point; thence The approximate amount of the judg­ dition as of December 31. 3) North 64' 46 minutes 30 seconds The approximate amount of the judg­ Dated: August 29. 1994 line of Millbrook Avenue, said point ment. Commission and costs to be 1993 and business for the West. 60.14* to the easterly line of ment, Commission and costs to be JOEL POPKIN. distant 165.05' westerly from the satisfied by sale is the sum of year and has complied in all Borough Clerk Main Street; thence satisfied by sale is the sum of northwest com er of M illbrook Avenue SI 43,510.85. Additionally, all sales are respects with the laws of this (35) $13.02 4} Along the easterly line of Main Street. state: I. Andrew J. Karpenski. $212,688.31. Additionally, all sales are and Bingham Street, and running; subject to Advertising fees, to be paid subject to Advertising fees, to be paid North 26*14 minutes 4 0 seconds East, Commissioner of Insurance of CH-7508fcrf thence by the successful bidder. by the successful bidder. 17.75’ to the point and place of begin­ the State of New Jersey, do SHERIFF’S SALF 1) In a westerly direction along the The Sheriff hereby reserves the right The Sheriff hereby reserves the right ning. hereby certify that the above SUPERIOR COURT northerly line of Millbrook Avenue to adjourn this sale without further to adjourn this sale without further Said parcel is known as Block 33, Lot mentioned Company is duly OF NEW JERSEY along the arc of a curve bearing to the notice by publication. notice by publication. 30 on the Tax Map of (he Borough of authorized to transact the CHANCERY DIVISION left, having a radius of 120', an arc WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Bradley Beach and commonly known business of Insurance in this MONMOUTH COUNTY distance of 51.50' to a point therein; Dated: Aug. 31, Sept. 7. 14, 21,1994 Dated: Aug. 31. Sept. 7. 14. 21. 1994 as; 720 Main Street. New Jersey. state until May 1, 1995. The Docket No. F-7963-93 thence Shapiro & Krcisman. Attorneys Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys PARCEL B condition and business of the Shadow Lawn Savings Bank, SLA. 2) Continuing along the northerly line Edward C. Lambert, for the firm Company as of the date of Edward C. Lambert, for the firm All that certain tract or parcel of land Plaintiff vs: of Millbrook Avenue. South 49* 26 (609) 662-5535 such statement was as fol­ (609) 662-5535 and premises, situate, lying and being Joseph Pascarella, et al. Defendant minutes 40 seconds West. 26.50' to a lows: Admitted Assets in the Borough of Bradley Beach, (35-38) $62.00 (35-38) $63.24 By virtue of a writ of execution in the point; thence $52,653,993; Common Capi­ County of Monmouth and State of above stated action to me directed, I 3) North 40* 33 minutes 20 seconds tal Stock $1,500,000; Gross New Jersey, being more particularly shall expose for sale at public vendue, West, 100' to a point; thence Paid In and Contributed Sur­ described as follows: CH-750882 at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street 4) North 49* 26 minutes 40 seconds plus $969,871; Unassigned Beginning in the intersection of the SHERIFF'S SALE (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting East. 127.18' to a point; thence Funds (Surplus) $21,767,676; easterly line of Main Street with the SUPERIOR COURT 5) South 15* 57 minutes 58 seconds Surplus as Regards Policy­ Room). In Ihe Borough of Freehold, southerly line of McCabe Avenue; OF NEW JERSEY East. 1 2 1 .94' to the point and place of CH-750848 holders $52,653,993; Income County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on thence CHANCERY DIVISION beginning. SHERIFF'S SAl 3 for the Year $2,450,575. Monday, the 19th Day of September. 1) Along the southerly line of McCabe MONMOUTH COUNTY Being commonly known as: 1905 SUPERIOR COURT IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I 1994 al 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. Avenue. South 67* 30 minutes East, Docket No. F-13604-92 Millbrook Avenue, Neptune, New Jer­ OF NEW JERSEY hereunto set my hand and The properly to be sold is located in 60.25' to a point; thence Shadow Lawn Saving Bank, SLA. (for­ sey and as Lot No. 5 m Block 235 on CHANCERY DIVISION affix my official seal at Tren­ the City of Asbury Park in the County 2) South 26' 14 minutes 40 seconds ton. the 20th day of July merly known as Shadow Lawn Savings the Neptune Township Tax Map. MONMOUTH COUNTY of Monmouth, Stale of New Jersey. West. 35’; thence 1994. and Lean Association), a Corporation The above description is drawn in Docket No. F-11681-93 Commonly known as: 606 Emory 3) Parallel to M cCabe Avenue. North Andrew J. Karpenski, of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: accordance with a survey prepared Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpor­ Street, Asbury Park. New Jersey 67* 30 minutes West. 60.25' to the Commissioner of Daniel R. Connell, single, et als. De­ by Edward Angster. P.E. & L.S.. dated ation, Plaintiff vs: 07712. easterly line of Main Street; thence Insurance (SEAL) fendant January 28. 1977. James B. Ower\, et als. Defendant Tax Lot No. 9 in Block No. 133. 4) Along the easterly line of Main Street, (35*) By virtue of a writ of execution in the Premises being known as: 1905 By virtue of a w rit of execution in the Dimensions of L o t (Approximately) 50' North 26* 14 minutes 40 seconds East. above stated action to me directed, I Millbrook Avenue, Neptune. New Jer­ above stated action to me directed, I wide X 50' long. 35' to the point and place of begin­ shall expose for sale at public vendue, sey. shaff expose for sale at public vendue, Nearest Cross Street; Situated on (he ning. 57-62 at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street easterly side of Emory Street, 79' from Said Parcel is known as Block 33, Lot SHERIFF’S SALE (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting the bid amount at the tim e of sale. (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting the northerly side of Munroc Avenue. 1 on the Tax Map of the Borough of SUPERIOR COURT Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold, TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of Bradley Beach and commonly known OF NEW JERSEY County o f M onm outh, New Jersey, on tified check only. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on the bid amount at the time of sale. as; 722-724 Main Street. Bradley CHANCERY DIVISION Monday, the 19th Day of September, The approximate amount of the judg­ Monday, the 26th Day of September, Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Beach. New Jersey. MONMOUTH COUNTY 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. ment, Commission ar>d costs to be 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. tified check only. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Docket No. F-13722-91 All that certain tract or parcel of land satisfied by sale is the sum of The property to be sold is located in The approximate amount of the judg­ the bid amount at the tim e of sale. Alliance Mortgage Company, Plain­ and premises situate, lying and being $55,523.88. Additionally, all sales are * the Township of Neptune in the County ment. Commission and costs to be Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ tiff vs: in the Borough of Bradley Beach. Subject to Advertising fees, to be paid of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. satisfied by sale Is the sum of tified check only. Jacqueline Damour, et ai. Defendant County of Monmouth and Slate of by the successful bidder. Commonly known as: 535 Glenmere $59,375.28. Additionally, all sales are The approximate amount of the judg­ By virtue of a w rit of execution in the New Jersey, being more particularly The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey 07753. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid ment, Commission and costs to be above stated action to me directed. I described as follows: to adjourn this sale without further by the successful bidder. Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 396. shall expose for sale at public Beginning at a comer formed by the notice by publication. satisfied by sale is the sum of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Dimensione of Lot: (Approximately) 70* vendue, at Hall of Records. 1 East intersection of the northerly line of WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff $313.675.4 2. Additionally, all sales are to adjourn this sale without further subject to Advertising fees, to be paid wide X 90’ long. Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Brinley Avenue with the easterly line Dated: Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7. 14.1994 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Meeting Room), in the Borough of of Central Avenue and running; thence notice by publication. Federman & Phelan. Attorneys by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right northerly side of Glenmere Avenue, Freehold, County of Monmouth, New 1) North 21*30 minutes West. 97'loan WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm Dated: Aug. 24, 31. Sept. 7. 14.1994 to adjourn this sale without further distant 825' from the westerly side of Jersey, on Monday, the 26th Day of iron pipe; thence (609) 858-5115 notice by publication. Oakdale Drive. Septem ber. 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. 2) South 68* 30 m inutes East. 53' to an Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of prevailing time. iron pipe; thence Edward C. Lambert, for the firm Dated: Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7. 14, 1994 the bid am ount at the tim e of sate. The property to be sold is located in 3) South 21 * 30 minutes West, 97' to a (609) 662-5535 (34-37) $111.60 Stokes 4 Throckmorton. Attorneys Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ the City of Asbury Park in the County stake; thence (34-37) S62.00 CH-750811 tified check only. of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. 4) North 68* 30 minutes West, 53' to SHERIFF'S SALE Ann B. Bradley, for the firm (908) 229-1600 The approximate amount of the judg­ Commonly known as: 1213 First Ave­ the F>oint and place of beginning. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ment. Commission and costs to be nue. Said premises are commonly known CH-750812 (34-37) $117.80 CHANCERY DIVISION satisfied by sale is the sum of Tax Lot No. 22 in Block No. 38. as: 218 Brinley Avenue, Bradley Beach, SHERIFF’S SALE MONMOUTH COUNr/ $83,955.31. Additionally, all sales are Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) New Jersey 07720 and designated as SUPERIOR COURT Docket No. F-18000-91 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid 103.56' X 95.15. Lot 27 In Block 40 on the present tax _OF NEW JERSEY The Dime Savings Bank of New York, by the successful bidder. Nearest Cross Street; 175’ from the assessment map of the Borough of CHANCERY DIVISION CM-750806 F.S.B., Plaintiff vs: The Sheriff hereby reserves the right intersection of First Avenue and Pine Bradley Beach in the County of Mon­ MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE Deborah Pierce, et als. Defendant to adjourn this sale without further Street. mouth and State of New Jersey. Docket No. F-3999-93 SUPERIOR COURT By virtue of a writ of execution in the notice by publication. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 107* of Security Pacific National Trust Com. OF NEW JERSEY above stated action to me directed, I WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff the bid am ount at the tim e of sale. the bid am ount at the time of sale. pany (New York) as initial Co-Trustee, CHANCERY DIVISION shall expose for sale at public vendue, Dated: Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21,1994 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ a Corporation. Plaintiff vs: MONMOUTH COUNTY at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Frank J. Martone. Attorney tified chock only. tified check only. Thomas G. Ingram, et al, Defendant Docket No. F-6219-91 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Charles A. Gioino, for the firm The approximate amount of the judg­ The approximate amount of the judg­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the Citicorp Mortgage. Inc.. Plaintiff vs: Room), in Ihe Borough of Freehold, (201) 473-3000 ment, Commission and costs to be ment, Commission and costs to be above stated action to me directed, t Rundolph B. Russ, ct als. Defendant County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Reference H93941 satisfied by sale is the sum of satisfied by sale is the sum of shail expose for sate at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in the Monday, the 12th Day of September, (35-38) $63.24 $74,373.37. Additionally, all sales are $127,528.54. Additionally, all sates are at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street above stated action to me directed. I 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid subject to Advertising fees, to be paid (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting shail expose for sale at public vendue, The property to be sold Is located in by the successful bidder. by the successful bidder. Room), in the Borough of Freehold, at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street the Township of Neptune in the County The Sheriff hereby reserves the right The Sheriff hereby reserves the right County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting of Monmouth. Stale of New Jersey. to adjourn this sale without further to adjourn this sale without further Monday, the 12th Day of September, Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Commonly known as; 131 Louisville County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on notice by publication. notice by publication. 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. WILLIAM M, LANZARO. Sheriff Avenue, Building 4. Unit 131, Nep­ Monday, the 12th Day of September, WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff The properly to be sold is located in Dated: Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7.14.1994 tune, New Jersey. 1994 at 2 o ‘clock, P.M. prevailing time. Dated: Aug. 31. Sept. 7.14, 21.1994 the Township of Neptune in the County Stokes & Throckmorton, Attorneys Tax Lot No. 22C131 in Block No. 3051. The property to be sold is located in William M.E. Powers, Jr., Chartered of Monmouth. Slate of New Jersey. Ann B. Bradley, for the firm Being Condominium Unit No. 131. Build­ theTownship of Neptune in the County (609) 654-5131 Commonly known as: 117 Leonard (908) 229-1600 ing 4, as sot forth in the Master Deed of of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. NOTICE OF SAL E (35-38) S60.76 Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. Knox Hill Town house Condominium arKf Commonly known as: 348 Myrtle Ave­ Township of Neptune Tax Lot No. 11 in Block No. 188.01. (34-37) exhibit attached thereto, recorded in the nue. Neptune. New Jersey 07753. County of Monmouth $81.84 Dimensions of Lol: (Approximalely) 40' Office ol the Monmouth County Clerk's Tax Lot No. 17 in Block No. 179. Auction sale to satisfy wide X 100' long. NOTICE on May 4, 1989. in Deed Book 4928 al Dimensions of Lol; (Approximately) 75’ unpaid rent and other charges Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the owed by the following oc­ Neptune Township Board of Education page 783, et scq. wide X 75' long. easterly side of Leonard Avenue, cupants of identified units. County of Monmouth The proportionate undiwded interest in Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the The following are dates of the scheduled regular meetings of the Neptune Township Board 526.05' from the southerly side of Owner/s may redeem goods the common elements appurtenant to easterly side of Myrtle Avenue. 48' of Education. Under Chapter 231, Public Law of 1975, work sessions and regular meetings are Asbury Avenue, by paying rent and other the aforesaid Condominium Unit is from the southerly side of Stratford open to the public and are scheduled for 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. respectively. TERMS " OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% ol charges anytime prior to sale. .5263%. as set forth in the aforesaid Avenue. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. the bid amount at the time of sale. Rented in the name of - Master Deed. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 107* of unit no. - and contents - that Work Session Work Session Regular Meeting Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ High School Cafe. TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. will be sold as a lot for the Whitesville Conf. Rm. Hiqh School Cafe. tified check only. May 18, 1994 Ihe bid amount at the time of sale. Balance duo in 30 days. Cash or ccr- following: May 16. 1994 May 18, 1994 The approximate amount of the judg­ June 15, 1994 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ ^tified check only. Mary Height, unit no. 513. June 13, 1994 June 15, 1994 ment, Commission and costs to be June 29, 1994 tified check only. The approximate amount of the judg­ contents: furniture, June 27, 1994 June 29, 1994 satisfied by sale is the sum of July 27, 1994 July 27, 1994 The approximate amount of the judg­ ment, Commission and costs to bo washer/dryer. July 25, 1994 $56,670.58. Additionally, all sales are Aug. 24, 1994 Aug. 24, 1994 ment. Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of Prime’s Landscaping, unit Aug. 22, 1994 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Sept. 19, 1994 Sept. 21, 1994 Sept. 21, 1994 satisfied by safe is the sum o f $140.809.35. Additionally, all sales are no. 355, contents: building by the successful bidder. Oct. 17, 1994 Oct. 19, 1994 Oct. 19, 1994 SI 38.689.30. Additionally, alt sales are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid supplies, tanning bad, bikes. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Conyard Birch, unit no. Nov, 14, 1994 Nov. 16. 1994 Nov. 16, 1994 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid by the successful bidder. Dec. 14, 199'' to adjourn this sale without further 722, contents: books, elec­ Dec. 12, 1994 Dec. 14. 1994 by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Jan. 25. 1995 notice by publication. tronic equipment, audio e- Jan, 23, 1995 Jan. 25, 1995 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further Feb. 15, 1995 Feb. 15, 1995 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff quipment. Feb. 13, 1995 to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. Mar. 27, 1995 Mar, 29, 1995 Mar. 29, 1995 Dated: Aug. 17. 24, 31. Sept. 7. 1994 Roosevelt Felder, unit no. notice by publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff (Budget Hearing) Zucker, Goldberg. Becker & Acker­ 746. ccnients: furniture. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated; Aug. 17, 24. 31. Sept. 7, 1994 School Board Election April 18, 1995 (by statute) man. Attorneys Sale on September 16, Dated; Aug. 17, 24, 31. Sept. 7. 1994 Shapiro 4 Kreisman. Attorneys April 24, 1995 April 26, 1995 April 26, 1995 Shari Seffer, for the firm 1994 at 9:00 a m. at: Pyramid Carkhuff 8 Radmin, Attorneys Edward C, Lambert, for the firm (Reorg. Meeting) (201) 763-7788 Self Storage, 1515 Washing- ^ o-. Eliso J. Canter, for the firm (609) 662-5535 ton Ave„ Neptune, N.J. 07753 27, 1994 XCM 28,655 (908) 775-4747. Revised: Aug'JSt 24. 1994 (908) 745-8600 $26.04 (33-36) $65.72 (34-35) $19.22 (35) (33-36) $70.68 (33-36) $60.76 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 23

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ROOFING - SIDING RRDIO - T6LCVISION ELCaRICIRNS PLUMBING - HCRTING RUTOMOTIVE • Color TV, B«W TV Air Conditioners * The * Mark Gannon m PLUMBING 24 hour *W m . R. Hogg* Television & Appliances I V ) EMERGENCY * * & HEATING All Major Appliances ^ SERVICE * C o . , I n c . * 775-8062 NJ License *10135 * * * Plumbing - Heating * 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City EDWARD J. GRAY * * Sheet Meta! Specialists Air Conditioning * ELECTRICAL * Forced-Air Furnaces CARPENTRY * Contractors * CONTRACTOR * * A/C + Duct Work * * Rob Crease 774-9067 * "Serving the Shore Area * * Since 1900" * Carpentry * * 774^5098 Small Job Specialist * 775-3193 * Free Estimates * Insured * Fourth A v . A Memorial Dr. * Ocean Grove, NJ * Aabury Park, NJ. * CALL 681-7427 Adams Lie. #2543 * * xLe \Lr Lie. #7365 Electric > 'X' *X* *X^ \Viring*n,xu ires*A| )| iliance Bill Doremus I.ir. 274 MASONS EXPERIENCE is our Asset Carpentry D. Dar\ in Adams, Now Accepting GF U a & RE-INSPECTION CENTER Jr. ROAD SERVICE T 40 Years Experience 1 V'aiiacia l)r.. Neirtune W B GPAY JP. All Types - Large or Small MICHAEL I I MASON 9 2 2 - 9 3 1 0 Ray Poland CO»CP€TE-8PCK STO^^ QUIGLEY ^S10£v%!ALKS PAfOS 922-2475 PROFETTO I And Sons, Inc. I MTlPOf? PIASTER R6PA;iits Davison Rugs Phone 774-1427 ROOFING - SIDING Remodeling - Repairs (Siii.r- iyr>3) ALUMINUM & VINYL IN YOUR CAR? 7 7 5 - 7 3 7 1 Restorations Rob Akins Soles - Varied selection KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Call lHh & Shoirrr Unlls Seri’k e - Installaiion Over 70 New Models on ADDITIONS Free Estimates - Fully Insured 774-1439 Unthronm I hors Display - Sales & Service 35 Years Experience 774-1805 Cor. Corlies Ave. & Snfofv frmh liars 30 Pilgrim r’alliwa>' We Sell The Best For Less 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune 2 8 0 -0 3 9 7 Oc e a n G ro v t:, N.J. and Repair All The Rest 409 Monmouth Ave. Main S t, Neptune 0 7 7 5 6 Bradley Beach THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 25

APT. FOR RENT HOME FOR RENT small trees removed. ANTIQUES WANTED Apply: Neptune Township wooden type cases for sale. BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ NEPTUNE - 2 BR's, nice Reasonable price. Cail 776- TOP CASH always paid for Police Dept., 25 Neptune $30. Great for knick-knacks. ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ grounds, quiet, $600 + util., 7378. (30*tf) paintings, furniture, jewelry or Blvd., Neptune, N.J. (35) Cail 775-0007. (*) pet, AC, security intercom, year round. Call (908) 922- entire estates. Honest & off-street parking, laundry 4481. (35*) DISCOUNT TELEPHONE courteous service. I come to SALES - In store MOBILE HOME rm. on premises. 1 1/2 SERVICE - Phone jacks you. Andy - 918-0598. demonstrations, great new FOR SALE biks. to beach. No Pets. WANTED TO RENT installed, cable TV outlets. (21-35) cieaning product. Part time MOBILE HOME - Sylvania 776-7654. (30*tf) TWO GENTLEMEN - Ar- Retired from NJ Beli. 27 hourly + commission. Call Park, Neptune City. Ideal for tists/Professionals and two years experience. Call (908) HELP WANTED 1-800-528-0334 bet. 10:30 young couple or retirement. 528-7535. (25-40) OCEAN GROVE - 1 BR. cats looking for rental in POSTAL JOBS - Start a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Monday Ready to move in. New apt., 3rd FI., modern, $450 -i- Ocean Grove. Reasonabie $11.41/hr. For exam and through Friday. (35*) roof, big walk-in closet, lots Elec., 41 Pilgrim Pathway. rent. Excellent references, VCR SERVICES/REPAIR - application info, call (210\9) of closet space, hook-up for References & security re­ extremely responsible. All makes & models. 769-8301, ext. NJ 513, 9 a.m. FOUND washer & dryer, central Air quired. Call 774-1732. (28tf) Please call (914) 254-5664. Reasonable rates. Call to 9 p.m., Sun.-Fri. (34-37*) SET OF KEYS - Wednes­ Cond., new living room rug. (35-36) Dawn Crawford at (908) 922- day afternoon in the street Cali bet. 12 noon & 9 p.m. to 3983. (30-37*) corner of Mt. Hermon & OCEAN GROVE - Attrac­ LOOKING FOR respon­ (908) 774-0928. (34-35*) SERVICES tive furnished apt. with w/w, sible young adult to work for Pilgrim Pathway. Stop by or MEDICAL CLAIMS - Con­ ig. closet, excellent location. DAN’S TREE EXPERTS - tree service business. 3/4 call The Times office at 775- fused by medical claims Small but efficient. Big jobs Private entrance, 2nd fioor. weeks, must work weekends. 0007. (31 tf) fiiing procedure? Have you or small. Trees trimmed or Call 988-8306. (34-35*) Call Dan at 922-4057. (34-36) missed out on securing ail removed. Bushes and WANTED TO BUY the insurance reimbursement stumps. Why pay more WINTER RENTAL UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. REWARD - Cash paid for to which you are entitled. Let when we come to your door. It Pays To OCEAN GROVE - 2 BR, 2 $8.25-15.75/hr., this area. old fishing tackle equipment us help. Call 775-4534. (*) Call Dan 922-4057, leave Bath apt. across from park. Men and women needed. and memorabilia. Cail for message. FREE ES­ Advertise Fully furnished. $500/mo. No experience necessary. quotes. (908) 775-5824. PAINTING by Don - Inter­ TIMATES. (34-45*) plus utilities. Call Joan at For information, call 1-219- (26*tf) ior & exterior. Affordable (201) 779-8373. (33-35) 736-4715, ext. U 2701,9 a.m. In rates. Wallpapering - power CERAMIC TILE, Bathroom to 9 p.m. - 7 days. (35-36*) WHEELCHAIR - any con­ OCEAN GROVE - Beautiful washing. Free estimates & remodeling & home repairs - dition. Must fold. Call 681- fully insured. Cail 776-6217. interior & exterior. Over 10 Victorian house, 2 BR, 1 1/2 SCHOOL CROSSING 0362. (34-35) (28*tf) years experience in Nep- baths, washer/dryer, must GUARDS - PfT. $8.00/hr. tune/Wall area. Call Joe see. $595 plus utilities. Call (no benefits). Neptune MERCHANDISE LANDSCAPING - Un­ Freeman for free estimate at 775-7820. (34-38) residents given preference. FOR SALE wanted shrubs, stumps & 502-9743. (31-40*) PRINTER’S BOXES - Old

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CH-7S0295 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-2400-93 Empire of America Realty Credit Cor­ poration, a Nevv York Corporation, Plaintiff vs: Phanuel Predeetin & Annila Predestin, h/w, et at, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street iddle chool irls th th rade oys Eighth G rade Boys C ross Country G ymnastics M S G 6 & 7 G B (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Soccer Soccer Soccer September September Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, September September September 14 Monmouth H 21 Holmdel A 3:30 on Monday, the 26th Day of Septem­ 21 Wall A 20 Holmdel H 21 St. Rose H 16 Freehold Boro A 27 Allentown/Jackson H 7:00 ber, 1994 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. 23 Howell A 22 Marlboro H 22 Holmdel A 19 Keansburg A 29 Shore . H 7:00 The property to be sold is located in 26 Manalapan H 23 Howell A 27 Ocean H 21 Raritan H October the City of Asbury Park in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. 27 Bayshore A 27 Deal A 29 Long Branch H 23 Red Bank A 4 Howell H 7:00 Commonly known as: 1537 Bangs 29 Wall H 30 Asbury Park H 26 Long Branch H 6 Monmouth A 7:00 Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey 29 Thorne H 07712. October October October 28 Matawan A 11 Rumson H 7:00 Tax Lot No. 3 in Block No. 72. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately} 3 Ocean A 4 St. Leo’s A 3 Union Avenue H October 14 Manalapan H 7:00 111.75' wide x 110.03' long. 5 Marlboro H 6 Holy Cross H 5 Eatontown A 3 Asbury Park H 18 Freehold Boro H 7:00 Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the northerly side of Bangs Avenue, 91.20' 11 Bayshore H 11 Wall A 7 Barkalow H 5 Monmouth A 20 Red Bank Catholic A 6:30 from the easterly side of Ridge Ave­ 12 Thomp;son H 13 Long Branch H 11 Matawan Avenue 7 Freehold Boro H 25 Central A 3:30 nue. TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of 18 Thompson A 18 Holmdel A \ 10 Raritan A 27 Toms River East A 7:00 the bid am ount at the tim e of sate. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ 19 Ocean H 20 Marlboro A 13 Holmdel H 12 Red Bank H 28-29 Shore conference Meet tified check only. 20 Thorne A *AII games at 3:30pm 14 Matawan Avenue 14 Long Branch A November The approximate amount of the )udg- ment. Commission and costs to be "All games at 3:30pm Coach Ken O ’Donnell H 17 Matawan H 1 Lakewood H 4:00 satisfied by sale is the sum of $122,219.45. Additionally, all sales are Coach Bill Eckart 17 Wall H 19 Asbury Park A Coaches Mary Kay Scola, subject to Advertising fees, to be paid 19 Beer Street H 24 Howell H Kathlene McG uire by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right *AII games at 3:30pm to adjourn this sale without further except Oct 10 at 10am notice by publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Coach Patricia M ixon Dated: Aug. 31. Sept. 7.14. 21.1994 Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys Edward C. Lambert, for the firm (609) 662-5535 (35-38) $66.96 C ross Country Sports Quiz September 21 Raritan Holmdel Park by Larry Duncan Answers (o Super Crossword 24 Stewart Memorial Elizabeth 1. Who was the first jockey to have the distinction of 26 Howell Holmdel Park riding over 7,000 winning horses? A ■ TAL E c O 1 N 1 V A N A R E S A U s A u C E G U MB i7 28 Matawan Holmdel Park 2. What was Joe DiMaggio’s nickname? I A R II IH U R M 1 T lI WLL a ' C IE" October 3. Where in Asia do you find the world’s biggest bowling \E R lo r a ERST iW O T 1 Shore Coaches Meet Holmdel Park alley? D N A N E U TNELO U D E R 4. What was Cassius Clay’s nickname before he became e IN J_ A TA E REN p 5 Monmouth at Monmouth ' Muhammad AH? G P IJ A IN C ON 0 N TS 8 Manhattan College Inv. VanCortland Park 5. When did regular telecasts of the Olympics begin? SI £ LE N 0 H ON [E TN 1 T 12 Red Bank Holmdel Park 6. What did Babe Ruth call his 44-ounce baseball bat? V IE" T | A YV 0 S w L 1 C E E iR OlO 4^ o D EL O S E R 19 Freehold Boro & Raritan Holmdel Park 7. What baseball player said, “Avoid running at all L O w ] U 0 P E IRTo IT L A w 25 Monmouth County Championships Holmdel Park times”? TA Y! PO 1 T ES T 8. What was the last team for which Bobby Orr played 29 Central Jersey Group III Meet Holmdel Park S s O N s P R T i M P H EM in the NHL? T I c KC Aj V I T T S m E V E In November ■pu|OBia oSeoiq^ g OI TAL M 1 SS p’ oj L L 0 P E V e S A P ■p" T A l o E s 5 Shore conference Meet Holmdel Park toSiBd [oqDlBs ' i ‘.Xsjag ijDBia '9 -9S6I S -dn ail!AS!uo-[ [ I E E P R 1 E S T s K 1 L L S 3 ip f to/(5(OX e ^30f ,uiiiof z U3>(BUi3oqs silPM T s 12 Group III Meet Holmdel Park E s S P I D E R MO T HA R A Y E TA R O E U R GE 1 N O N 19 Meet of Champions Holmdel Park SJ3MSUV z in o s y o d s E S SYE RG S G 1 N AS AN D Coach John Bransley PAGE 26 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 Ocean Pathway News Programs Offered By The Ocean Grove - The mittee on behalf of the Attention Pathway started the summer OCEAN PATHWAY AS­ Monmouth County Library off with a bang, celebrating SOCIATION to sponsor Poets Manalapan - The Mon­ informational program pre­ Easy," a talk by automotive its sixth season-opening, bands and undenwrite other The National Library of mouth County Library, 125 sented by Growing Families, consultant John LePree, will parade-related activi- old-fashioned NEIGHBOR­ Poetry has announced that Symmes Drive, and all will be held at 6:30 p.m. on be given at 7:30 p.m. on ties/costs. PATHWAY AS­ HOOD PICNIC on June 25th. $12,000 in prizes will be branches will be closed Sept. 7. The program is Sept. 8. The program is Over eighty neighbors and SOCIATION members and awarded this year to over Saturday, Sunday and Mon­ free. free. friends re-acquainted them­ friends who contributed 250 poets in the North day, Sept. 3, 4 and 5, in For more information on * Pastel Drawings by selves after the long, snowy towards this donation are to American Open Poetry Con­ observance of Labor Day. the above two programs, call Richard J. Fiorino will be on winter, and welcomed new be thanked for their gen­ test. The deadline for the Fro.mSept. 10, 1994 through (908) 308-3761. exhibit Sept. 8 through Oct. neighbors and friends. erosity. contest is Sept. 30, 1994. the month of June, 1995, Wall Twp. Branch 4. A reception will be held Young and old-alike enjoyed We would also like to The contest is open to every­ Saturday hours at the head­ 2700 Allaire Rd. on Sept. 10 at 2 p.m. delicious covered dishes, a take this opportunity to one and entry is FREE. quarters here and all * Counseling on Health * ’The Barnes Foun­ barbecue, delectable des­ remind members that the Any poet, whether prev­ branches will be 9:00 a.m. to Insurance For Medicare En- dation Traveling Collection: A serts and cool drinks, while Ocean Grove Citizens Patrol, iously published or not, can 5:00 p.m. From Sept. 11, rollees (CHIME), a free ser­ Lecture With Slides," will be hatching ideas for the Path­ and other worthy groups will be a winner. Every poem 1994 through the month of vice sponsored by the Mon­ given by Joan Upton, Ph.D., way's "Fourth of July" Parade be participating in the Sep­ entered also has a chance to June, 1995, Sunday hours at mouth County Family and Art Historian, at 7:30 p.m. on Float. Special thanks to our tember 10th Flea Market, and be published in a deluxe, the headquarters here will be Children’s Service, will be Sept. 9. The program is always gracious, hard­ would appreciate whatever hardbound anthology. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. For held Tuesdays in Sept, from sponsored by the Friends of working hosts, June and vie collectable and antiquities To enter, send ONE more information, call (908) 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. No the Monmouth County Wood and Kathy and Wayne you might donate. We’re original poem, any subject 308-3761. appointment is necessary. Library Association. The Greer, to our Picnic Commit­ sure the Fishing Club ap­ and any style, to: The The following programs * Photography by suggested donation is $5.00. tee - Vic Wood, Andy Sen- preciated OCEAN PATHWAY National Library of Poetry, are being offered to County Howard and Janet Royce will * Free Veteran's Em­ chek and Art Generas, and ASSOC, member donations 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. residents: be on exhibit Sept. 2 ployment Counseling, a ser­ to the Neptune Police for at the June-opening Flea Box 704-1981, Owings Mills, County Library through Oct. 4. A reception vice offered by the New barracading Bath Avenue. Market. MD 21117. The poem 125 Symmes Dr. will be held on Sept. 8 at 7 Jersey Department of Labor, The post-Picnic/pre- The season-ending should be no more than 20 Manalapan p.m. will be given from 9 a.m. to "Fourth of July" Parade week meeting of the OCEAN lines, and the poet’s name * "Total Financial Plan­ For more information on 12 noon Fridays in Septem­ was frenetic with the PATH­ PATHWAY ASSOCIATION and address should appear ning," a free seminar given the above programs, call ber. WAY’S float activity. Vic will be held Saturday mor­ on the top of the page. by John Romeo of Pruden­ 431-7251. For more information on Wood and Art Generas, Float ning, Sept. 3rd at 8;30 a.m, Entries must be postmarked tial Securities, will be held at Eastern Branch any of the above programs, Chairmen, wish to thank one in the Camp Meeting’s Com­ by Sept. 30th. A new con­ 7 p.m. on Sept. 7. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury call (908) 842-5995. and all for lending a hand (or munity Room on Pilgrim test opens October 1, 1994. * "Adoption," an informal * "Auto Buying Made finger), and particularly, Dick Pathway. Fehnel for spearheading the engineering, Dave Mooij for the transportation/trailer logistics, our Pathway "artist- in-residence," Jack Stewart, for his wonderful impres­ HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL DAYS sionistic rendering of the Great Auditorium, Evelyn Stryker of the Neptune FALL 1994 SCHEDULED DISPOSAL DAYS k Museum and the Fehnels for ¥ the loan of some authen- ¥ k tic/historic OGA male bathing suits, Barbara Hunt for her ¥ k "Ocean Grove Girl" bathing A public service sponsored by the creations, Davison Rugs and Monmouth County Board of Chosen k the Ocean Plaza for their Freeholders and supervised by the k donations of some materials, V Monmouth County Health Department. k and Herb Noack and Rick No chai^ to qualified participants! k Cuttrell of the Parade Com­ 41 mittee for their invaluable ¥ k assistance and support. k On July 2nd, the OCEAN ¥ DATES AND LOCATIONS MATERIAL ACCEPTED MATERIALS NOT k PATHWAY ASSOCIATION’S ¥ ACCEPTED FOR k float joyously and with great ¥ All collections will be held from 10:00 am FOR DISPOSAL acclaim all along the parade to 3:00 pm on the Saturdays noted. Look The following items must be in DISPOSAL route celebrated the Great for red & white directional signs posted closed containers with original Auditorium’s Anniversary in on day of event. labels: * Lab Reagents the town’s "Fourth of July" "Pesticides, Herbicides & Fertilizers " Woodlife (pentachlorophenol) k Parade. With a theme of "Solvents and Thinners " Formaldehyde • k "100 years - Rockin on the SEPTEMBER 10, 1994 Tinton Falls "Corrosives and Thinners * Explosives " Compressed gases Pathway" depicting the Path­ ¥ Monmouth County Reclamation Center, "Pool Chemicals way "Green" including grassy Shafto Road. Use Construction Entrance, "Liquid Paints " Radioactive materials *<•* " Silvex lawn, sidewalk, lamp posts, 300 yards south of Asbury Avenue. "Varnishes a park bench and several "Full or Partially Full Aerosol Cans " 2-4-5-T "turn-of-the-Century" OGA ‘ Dioxin bathers rockin’ on their OCTOBER 1,1994 Hazlet Township The following items will also be * Kepone porch rockers to As- County Garage on Union Avenue, behind accepted: ❖ " PCBs "TCDD taire/Porter tunes, the float Burger King on Route 36. "Used Motor Oil & Antifreeze paraded up Main Avenue "Gasoline and the Ocean Path- "Household & Automobile Batteries NO UNKNOWN OR UNIDENTIFIED way/Ocean Avenue parade OCTOBER 22,1994 Upper Freehold Twp MATERIALS. NO COMMERCIAL route finale to thunderous County Garage on Route 539 (South of OR INDUSTRIAL CONTRIBUTORS. applause and standing ova­ Cream Ridge Golf Course). Business must contract privately tions. Special thanks to our amount accepts for proper disposal. "bathing beauties", Caitlin Is 200 pounds of dry mat* Daly, Caroline Generas and trial and/or 20 gallons of Please dispose of empty aerosol Lauren Donnery, and "beach liquid. No containtrs iargtr and paint cans in the regular boys", J.C. Greer and INati 5 gatipris each. household trash. ::Xf. Nathan Daly, and to our float driver. Tod Mooij. A contribution was also jSi*. made to the Parade Com- Z QUALIFIED PARTICIPANTS This program is for Monmouth County residents and institutions only. Identification required. No charge to k qualified participants. Schools and municipalities must call (908) 922-4788 to make special arrangements. k

k lli<" Tim es KEEP HAZARDOUS WASTE IN ITS PLACE! k ^ iih sciib o k Tc«lay k ¥ For further information, please contact the Monmouth County Health Department at (908) 431-7456 or (908) 922-4788 k ¥ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994 PAGE 27 M h t

BY RICHARD BELTLE CANADA DRY Peter Verdee knew that Monmouth Park was something special the first time his father took him to see the horses run. In the early sixties New Jersey had no state lottery and no casinos. “It was the only game in town, and there was electricity in the air six days a week,” he remembers. At Athletes of the Week sixteen years old, Peter had fallen in love with the sport of thoroughbred racing. Thirty years later he is the Director of Marketing and Simulcasting at Monmouth Park, having worked himself up through the ranks at the track. “It’s a dynamic sport which the fan gets involved in. At a baseball game you go to a seat and watch. Here, you can move around and get involved,” he stated. Peter grew up on in Neptune City, learned to play soccer in Joe Polinski’s gym class, and went on to be a part of Neptune's outstanding soccer teams in the mid 60's. He moved on to Clemson University where he continued to play soccer while earning a bachelor’s degree in economics. Back in New Jersey, Peter decided he wanted to be involved in thoroughbred racing and spent two years haunting the management of

Monmouth Park for a job. He finally became a claims clerk at Garden State 3 ^ Park, in Cherry Hill, then started working his way through a variety of positions at Monmouth. After a brief time as a jockey agent he returned to SCOTT BRAY JAMIE GILLAN Monmouth as stakes coordinator. In 1992 he assumed his present position .. .took first place in the Ocean Grove ...placed second in the Run-Swim- where he is responsible for all of the track’s marketing, as well as the King of the B each Volleyball Compe­ Run and Distance Swim in this simulcasting signals both sent to other facilities and received at Monmouth tition, last week. Bray’s teams won all summer’s Junior Life Guard Tourna­ from around the country. 11 matches in the round robin two- ment B Division for ages 12-13. She “As the stakes coordinator I worked with owners and trainers to fill races. man volleyvall competition which lasted was the only Ocean Grove junior guard Working as a jockey agent I learned an awful lot about the backside,” he two days. to place in A or B Division events. explained. Fast Times at the Jersey Shore is a new marketing concept Verdee introduced this summer. “Monmouth Park has a rich history and tradition, but I realized that many young people did not relate to that.” The new G in g e r A le

OCIl>V\ IiWITATIOXiVL OOLF CI.^SIC campaign emphasizes the excitement Monmouth Park holds for the spectator. “I’m not trying to make fans,” he explained. “All I’m trying to do is expose Thr Orr.w Crmr Chimhir o f Commrrrr rordhi/h im lies you !o portinpote m our F/MST ■/! V/Ji GOlf them to this jewel in Monmouth County. A day here is one of the most CLl'-y/r' !o hr hrM or) f ’nlen a. M rivc (.M en A. ^ o jm e _ league logo, college shirt, or such.” ( U> 4h«r l*ln (l<( A lOlh llolc4) A d d re « « ____ This Sunday is the final day of live racing for the season, but Hccr Hole (IIK Hke^tt*?T T e le p h o n e _ (New Hampshire) in the afternoon, DelMar (California) in the early evening, Sw-fm tuMl/or l*luy Tennis and The Meadowlands and Penn National in the evening. Trotters from iV\D TIII.KirS isn ij. MOIIK...... I*l|< lloa^l lliiffcl StAO pm i'V nm e_ Garden State and the Meadows in Pennsylvania are also shown in the nr/eom. «nlad. A polnlo A d d re « « _ evening. Offerings vary depending on the day of the week. Awards A Fe

PHYSICIANS ON CALL 24 HOURS . . . A TEAM OF SCORE PERFORMANCE - FOCUSED (908) 528-5660 PROFESSIONALS BOARD SPECIALIZING IN The Atlantic Club THE TREATMENT, CARE 1904 Atlantic Ave. AND PREVENTION Wall, N.J. 07719 Sports Medicine OF ACTIVE LIFESTYLE Sports Medicine Associates, P.A. INJURIES Associates P.A. (908) 528-5660

y ^ fJ r / t V ”■ ,r/■ -- ' . Jf r • te Ti g ■ f t - PAGE 28 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994

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