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!i£/Lo TN ‘xawd Aynasw ’ 3 AO isaid c o s ■ail 3Iland Maod Aanaso A6/T3/3T 9TT0 T VOL. CXVIV NO. 34 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST FY-FIVE CENTS Judge Dismisses Manning Suit Neptune - Township on Jan. 3 without any prior Thurs-Sat. AVON SIDEWALK SALE DAYS officials announced at Mon­ discussion of the motion. • AUG. 25-27 Main Street day's meeting that Superior "It was Mr. Manning's All Day Court Judge Michael D. contention that in . order for Farren has dismissed a law them to do what they did, Saturday POST CARD/MEMORABILIA SHOW suit filed by Democratic they had to have private AUG. 27 Auditorium Pavilion, O.G. committee candidate James meetings before the vote," 10 am -5 pm Manning. said his attorney, Louis In the suit. Manning had Dilieto. "Judge Farren asked Saturday PUBLIC AUCTION contended that the Township if we had any proof that they AUG. 27 (office equip., bikes, etc.) Committee had violated the met in private and we didn't, Open Public Meetings Act, so he dismissed the suit." Neptune Twp. Public Works also known as the Sunshine Dilieto said the suit was 10 am Law, when it appointed for­ based on the belief that Re- mer mayor John O. Gross Continued on Page 3 Sunday RE-DEDICATION CORNERSTONE AUG. 28 Great Auditorium, Ocean Grove 12:15 pm Neptune City Awaits

Saturday CRAFT SHOW Roof Repair Bids SEPT. 3 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove 9 am - 6 pm

Saturday OCEAN GROVE FLEA MARKET SEPT. 10 Ocean Pathway All Day Eddie Rabbitt To Appear jSaturday NEPTUNE DAY Hbt'M i. 1U . At Great Auditorium All Day -^c?ah G r^ - EDDIE duftar at the age of 12. In RABBITT, one of the most 1968, with only $1,000 jn his innovative and successful pocket and no music busi­ Cornerstone Rededication country and pop artists for ness contracts, Rabbitt took over a decade, will bring his a bus to Nashville. Fol­ Planned For Sun., Aug. 28 country music show to the lowing a typical country Great Auditorium, here, on music career path, Rabbitt Ocean Grove - The the cornerstone's original Saturday, August 27 at 8 began writing songs in the Great Auditorium’s Corner­ contents, are: p.m. hopes that established stars stone Rededication cere­ a list of the original With music ranging from would like what they heard mony has been scheduled pledges (this list will sub­ classic country to catchy and record them. for Sunday, Aug. 28th at stitute the original pledge pop, from moving ballads to In 1970 he struck gold 12;15p.m. The Camp Meet­ cards, which are too bulky to toe-tapping bluegrass, Rab- with Elvis Presley's recording ing trustees will meet on allow more items to be bitt’s style of music is univer­ of Country Rain. This song Saturday to decide what placed within the box); sally appealing. Eddie Rab- went on to win Rabbitt a BMI items will be placed in the a current editon of The bitt's goal has always been award for both country and copper box within the cor­ Book of Discipline of the simply to make the best pop airplay. After es­ TOM BRUNO of the Neptune City Department of Public nerstone. United Methodist Church; music he can and to do it^ tablishing a strong base as a Some of the items con­ a new international ver- Works empties several gallon buckets of water from the with all his heart and soul. songwriter, Rabbitt began to records office in the Municipal Complex Monday. Bruno sidered, along with many of Continued on Page 7 Born in Brooklyn, but sing his own songs and said that Monday’s rainstorm left leaks all over Borough raised in East Orange, N.J., soon landed his first record- Hall. The governing body is waiting for roof repair Rabbitt learned to play the estimates. Contlnued on Page 7 Neptune City - As water In other business, Property Taxes Still SPOTLIGHT streamed into Borough Hall Deeves announced he infor­ during Monday night's meet­ mally met with the Mayors of ing, the governing body here several shore towns to con­ Hot Issue In Bradley announced it expects to sider jet ski ordinances and by Bonnie Graham those living on fixed in­ have roof repair bid specifi­ enforcement. "Jet skis have Bradley Beach - The comes, cannot afford the cations by Sept. 5. the potential to be very dan­ still-volatile issues of proper­ extra expense of increased "The bids cannot come gerous. We are considering ty taxes and school budgets property taxes. The reso­ is pleased soon enough," according to opening our beaches next were major topics of discus­ lution requested the Gover- Mayor Bob Deeves. "We summer, so we are looking sion at the Tuesday, Aug. 23 Contlnued on Page 9 to Spotlight also have roof problems with very carefully at the Issue," Mayor and Council meeting, the public works department Deeves said. The Mayor which was conducted along­ Michael Bascom and the fire department", the also said he will be meeting side the gazebo at the Brin- Mayor announced Monday with the Mayors of Avon,. ley Avenue oceanfront. of Neptune night. The architectural firm Belmar and Neptune next Prior to the meeting, in this issue of Tomaino and Tomaino is week to further review the jet Richard Lino of Fletcher preparing the specifications. ski issue. Lake Avenue distributed an BEACH open letter to the taxpayers of Bradley Beach which out­ CINEMA Cash found at cor­ lined his position regarding MAIN STREET - BRADLEY BEACH the sharp rise in property Neptune City Carvel A Celebration of Life ner of Webb Ave.' and Walt Disney is now open until Saturday, August 27 - 9:00 AM Pilgrim Pathway last taxes to fund the local gram­ Pictures phesents THE H MIDNIGHT Bishop Janes Tabernacle Tuesday (8/16). If you mar school. Mayor Stephen Schueler Phone for Midnight to honor the life and memory of can describe what ft’s Madness Specials In & approximately the read a resolution which sta­ Lion king Oliver David Collier ted that the taxpayers of amount call 219-1996. Aug. 2 5 , 1994 Bradley Beach, especially V o l. 144 No. 34 PAGE 2 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994

COMING EVENTS This is a PAID directory of R e tro sp e ct Senior events of non-profit organi­ MY ANSWER zations. U p d a te Rate - 50 cents/line IfefLoabecf BY BILLY GRAHAM The Senior Update is a Min. charge $3.50 by Richard F. Gibbons There were fans, espec­ weekly column which Call 775-0007 When the major league ially when games ran late will include information BASEBALL blackout began and dads were home from and scheduies of weekly FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 this month for the ninth time work and were able to get to DEAR DR, GRAHAM: My boyfriend and I want to get mar­ activities. CHINESE AUCTION - in a dozen years, it became the field before dark. ried but my parents refuse to give me permission. They The Neptune Senior say I am too young (I am 16) and there is too big a dif­ Sponsored by Hamilton quite popular to turn sports No television. Ladies Auxiliary at the Hamil­ Center is located at Rt. 33 ference in our ages (he is 29), and also because he has talk into sandlot experiences No contract talks. been married twice before. How can I convince them we and Neptune Blvd. and ton Fire House, 10 Jumping of the 1920’s and 1930's. Just a dozen or more really love each other? I have even thought of running serves all Township resid­ Brook Rd., Neptune, at 6:30 OCEAN GROVE had its boys engaging happily in away and getting married. - W.J. ents ages 60 or older. DEAR W.J.: I sincerely pray you won’t run away from p.m. Tickets at the door for own sandlot team - the "America’s pastime." Services include: rec­ home and marry without your parents' approval. Not only $4.00. (33-34) Ocean Grove Pirates. They No press box. No hot reational & education pro­ would that be unwise, but I’m sure it would hurt them very gathered many an afternoon dog peddlers. much and might also cause a gulf between you that you SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 in the grass plot along And the game went inter- grams, transportation & would regret for years to come. BAZAAR at St. Paul’s Fletcher Lake east of Broad­ urban when what we call day trips, counseling, Although it’s hard for you to do, you need to try to look U.M.C., New York & Embury at your situation from their point of view. Frankly, I'm sure way. Some of the players today an "expansion team" home visits & case man­ Aves., Ocean Grove. From agement outreach ser­ your parents love you very much - and it is precisely had baseball gloves; some surfaced. because they love you and want what is best for you that 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jewelry, didn’t. In the local case, the vices, hot lunches, well­ they are reluctant for you to marry now. They don’t want attic treasures, baked goods, Their baseball was usu­ expansion team was the ness programs, volunteer you to be hurt. crafts, books, luncheon, etc. Their concerns about the difference in your ages (and ally an oldie wrapped in West Side Wildcats. Their opportunities, information (33-34) & referral and other sup­ maturity) and his failed marriages are legitimate questions black tire tape after the cover home field was in "the lots" you need to face honestly. They have many years of had worn off. near Atkins Avenue, south of portive services. experience, and undoubtedly they have seen many people POSTCARD and MEMO­ It was necessary to have Corlies Avenue, sometimes a The Senior Center is wreck their lives through wrong or unwise decisions. Listen RABILIA SHOW, Auditorium a boat handy. Many a foul swamp. open Monday thru Friday to them; they have your best interests at heart. The Bible Pavilion, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., warns, "He who scorns instruction will pay for it" (Proverbs ball or long fly landed in the Aii the Wildcats players from 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 FREE. Sponsored by His­ 13:13). lake and had to be retrieved and all the Pirates players p.m. It is funded by Nep­ The most important thing I can tell you, however, is that torical Society of Ocean quickly. knew each other in grade tune Township tax dollars God has a perfect plan for your life - including the person Grove. Sampler Inn snacks There were no dugouts school. and a grant under Title III He wants to be your lifelong spouse. Open your heart to and lunch. All kinds of anti­ Jesus Christ and ask Him to come into your life today as or benches. If there were They challenged each of the federal Older Amer­ que postcards available. (34) your Lord and Savior. Then seek His will for your life every enough players for two full other on a regular basis and icans Act. day. He loves you and knows what is best for you - and teams of five, six, seven or their games brought out For more information there is no greater joy and security in life than following THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 so players, a non-player did great skills in batting, about the Center, call 988- God’s path. "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by QUARTERLY BUSINESS the umpiring. pitching and fielding. 8855. St. Paul s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove LUNCHEON, sponsored by Admission was free. the Greater Ocean Township Weekly Calendar of Chamber of Commerce, Events for from Noon to 2 p.m. at August 29 to Sept. 2 Christie’s Restaurant, 1 Safety Rules For Monday, Aug. 29 English Lane, Wanamassa. 10:00 Woodcarving Pathway Market Speaking will be Dr. Webster 10:00 Basketmaking Weekend Boaters Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway Trammel of Brookdale Col­ 11 ;00 “Stuff" Bingo lege. His topic is "Brook- Labor Day weekend is 30 percent were passengers 1:30 Knitting Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove dale's Role as an Economic the last big weekend of sum­ in overloaded boats and up 7:00 Duplicate Bridge 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 Partner in the Community". mer. Unfortunately, it’s also to 50 percent of the fatal Tuesday, Aug. 30 The cost is $18.00 for mem­ a big weekend for boating accidents involved alcohol 10:00 Bowling Weekly Specials bers and $20.00 for non­ fatalities, many of which will use by the boat operator or 10:00 Crafts/Sculpture passengers. Many of these members for a choice of occur when boaters ignore 1:00 Grocery Bingo Allen’s CHICKEN LEGS .89 LB basic boating safety rules, tragedies could have been 1:30 Bridge Flounder Francaise or Cliick- Meaty SPARE-RIBS 1.79 LB according to BOAT/U.S. avoided," Schwartz said. en Cordon Bleu. Reser- USDA Choice v^t^pn^, required. Contact (Boat Owners Association of BOAT/U.S. has these Wednesday, Aug. 31 BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS 3.29 LB the Chamber office at 493- The United States), the other suggestions for boat­ 10:00 Jewelry Making SI 81 or mail a check with nation's largest organization ers to keep in mind over the 10:00 Ceramics menu selection to GOTCC, of recreational boaters with long holiday weekend; 11:00 MCOA Picnic Produce Specials P.O. Box 656, Oakhurst, N.J. over 500,000 members. * Know before you go - (Raindate Sept. 1) 07755-0656. (34-35) "Wear a life jacket. Don’t get a weather forecast. NO LUNCH PROGRAM Fresh PLUMS (Red, Black, Prune) .79 LB overload your boat with While underway, keep an AT CENTER TODAY Seedless RED GRAPES .99 LB people or equipment. Don’t eye on the sky. Weather Thursday, Sept. 1 RED DELICIOUS APPLES (Wash State) .79 LB conditions on the water can drink and boat. It’s that 10:00 Fine Art Painting Green Giant 5 pound bag simple," said BOAT/U.S. change quickly. If foul 10:00 Ceramics RED BLISS POTATOES 1.99 EA President Richard Schwartz. weather finds you, head for 1:30 Fine Art Painting As many as 40 people the nearest safe shore or 1:30 Ceramics will die in boating accidents harbor. 2:00 Widows Group Grocery Specials on Labor Day weekend. * Keep a sharp lookout Friday, Sept. 2 Del Monte 16 oz. Cut & French Based on a survey of the for other boats, swimmers, Walking states conducted this week, skiers or objects in the water 10:00 Ceramics GREEN BEANS .59 the Association estimates while the boat is moving. 10:00 Word Processing Montco 32 oz. jars that over 500 people have Most boating accidents are 1:30 Holy Innocents CUCUMBER SLICES 1.79 died on the nation’s water­ collisions. Sr. Club Luckyleaf 46 oz. jars ways this year, many of APPLESAUCE 1.79 them needlessly. "About 80 percent of the victims In M c m o r ia m Bakery & Deli Specials weren’t wearing life jackets. Ocean Grove Police Chief David J. Lake Domestic 1/2 lb. minimum Died August 23, 1971 BOILED HAM 2.49 LB Brother Bill - Died August 29,1972 Corn, Banana Nut, Blueberry, Carrot Raisin, Bran My mother Jennie R. Rowe - Died Aug 31, 1976 Health 2 FRESH MUFFINS 3/1.00 G ckC tiessciC tts w ith you, Matters For you were the greate.ft gift of att. In Store Bakery - Barbequed Chickens Fresh Local ProduceFruit Baskets JOHN GROSS ------Registered Pharmacist- Love, Mrs. David J. Lake ASK FOR GENERIC DRUGS

Generic drugs must be macist is also an excellent all your financial needs approved by the Food and source of information. Drug Administration before There are generic drugs they can be sold. Before for about half of all brand Portfolio Review & Management * Financial Planing approval, the manufacturers name drugs. A generic drug Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning must sataisfy the FDA that may not be the same size, their drugs are safe and shape, or color as the brand Tax-Deferred Annuities * Tax-Free Bonds effective. One advantage of name equivalent, but this generic drugs is that they has no special bearing on its effectiveness. Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments usually cost less than their * * * * * brand name equivalents. One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 Patients who would like to For all your pharmaceutical take advantage of the lower needs, visit us at; Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 cost where it exists should NAGLE'S PHARMACY 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 ask their physicians if they Main at Central, Ocean Grove would prescribe generic Phone: 774-0204 drugs for them. Your phar­ Your full-service Pharmacy ______Prudential Securities Member SiPC THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 3 we can start talking about Judge what we want to do to im­ Continued from Page 1 prove the town," he said. publicans had to discuss the Manning referred all appointment in advance with questions about the suit to MicfiaeC Bascom Richard ladanza, who was his attorney, noting that he named to fill Gross’ vacant did not attend Friday’s hear­ seat on the committee at the ing and that he is waiting to same meeting. read the transcripts before ladanza cast the decid­ he decides whether to ap­ ing vote on the motion to peal the ruling. appoint Gross as the new Gross said he was hap­ MicfiaeC Bascom Can administrator. py with the judge’s decision Dilieto said the suit con­ and that he hopes the con­ tended that there must have troversy over his ap­ HandCe Any Emergency been prior discussions with pointment is over. ladanza. "How else could a "We knew all along there by Kenny Tralnor Township Administrator new committee person come was no substance to these Neptune - People in John 0. Gross said Bascom in and vote on a new ad­ charges," Gross said. "I just Neptune Township can sleep "does a tremendous job. ministrator and a salary?" hope that this puts the issue better at nights knowing He's conscientious and dedi­ Contacted yesterday, to rest. The public has a lot Michael Bascom is on call to cated to the people of Nep­ ladanza called the suit more to discuss than these handle any emergency. tune." "ridiculous." He pointed out charges." "I don't know how he Gross said Bascom that the possibility of Gross In other business Mon­ does it," said Township Clerk day, the Township Commit­ receives a nominal salary for being named the new ad­ Richard Cuttrell. "He’s tee discussed: his services as emergency ministrator had been public available 24 hours a day, The ongoing concern management coordinator, knowledge for many weeks seven days a week, not only regarding FEMA’s inability to adding, "the amount of time prior to the Jan. 3 meeting. for First Aid calls, but for all fund future repairs/recon- far exceeds any financial "Everybody in town emergency management struction of the Ocean Grove renumeration. Most of what knew," ladanza said. "I calls." beachfront in the event of a he does is done as a volun­ would have to have been out As the township’s emer­ storm; teer." of the country not to know gency management coor­ dredging of Fletcher The administrator said John was being considered." dinator, Cuttrell said Bascom Lake; Bascom has played a vital ladanza pointed out that oversees fire, first aid, and a hearing scheduled for role on the township’s re­ speculation that Gross would other emergency services the Sept. 6th Committee cently formed Operational step down from the commit­ during storms and other dis­ Meeting regarding the vio­ Committee, which oversees tee and be named the new asters. lation of restrictions imposed the day-to-day operations of administrator had been the "Mike is regarded on the liquor license issued municipal government. topic of newspaper articles throughout the county and to the New Club Caribbean; Bascom is employed and was discussed at public state as one of the premier and full-time as Neptune’s chief meetings prior to his joining emergency management the Committee author­ financial officer and tax col­ the governing body. coordinators," Cuttrell said. ized the payment of bills lector, and said his career as As far as having suf­ Bascom also serves as a municipal employee makes totalling $37,929.19. the squad as soon as he County to receive his ficient background to vote emergency management it easier for him to perform was old enough. national certification through on the salary, ladanza noted coordinator for Monmouth his emergency managemeht "It’s interesting," he said the National Coordinating that Gross was given the County, is a member of the duties. of his volunteer work on the Council on Emergency Man­ same salary as the previous state Task Force for Coastal "As chief financial officer, Shark River Hills and Hamil­ agement. administrator and that the Planning and the Legislative I know all the township’s re­ ton First Aid squads. "You After attending so many salary of township employ­ THE Committee of the New Jer­ sources and what we can get to work with a lot of meetings and seminars on ees is "public information sey Emergency Management afford to do and what we TIMES decent people who are in­ various disasters, Bascom that had been printed in the Association. can’t afford to do," Bascom volved in helping others." faid his biggest a ncern is newspaper before I took by mail . . . ■■l^i In ~ ■ ■ M tMliMtJiiito tfie"' ,lhat members of the public office." cour>ty‘s South Coastal only $12 - in town, they know who I position of emergency^ rTran-"** will be reludant fe kesponfl' He said the Democrats region emergency manage­ am. So, if I place an order agement coordinator shortly during a crisis. should stop making Gross’ per year in . ment committee, which is at four in the morning, they after he became employed in "My biggest fear is that 1 appointment a carnpaign county made up of officials from 19 know 'it's a legitimate order." the township’s financial of­ will need to evacute an area issue and begin discussing coastal communities. He said the two posi­ (SI 5 out of county) fice. and people will refuse to their ideas for improving "He has taken emergen­ tions "mesh together surpris­ "There was a problem leave," he said. "It’s some­ township services. Don’t Live cy management to a new ingly well. I don’t have to with a boiler at an apartment times hard to get people to "instead of beating a level," Cuttrell said. "He look to somebody else to Home building and nobody knew do what’s best for them." dead horse, like they’ve teaches a lot of courses and get something done." what to do," Bascom said. "I’d rather have someone been doing for nine months, Without It he’s knowledgable in a lot of Bascom grew up near a "Ever since then, I've taken evacuate and see nothing they should be telling the areas." 775-0007 First Aid station and joined all the training courses happen to their homes, than people what they’re going to through the State Police and to have them refuse to do for us," ladanza said. the Federal Emergency Man­ evacuate and have some­ "Hopefully, this will be agement Association." thing horrible happen to put behind us now that the (^?ie iOO He recently became the them," he said. suit has been dismissed and first person in Monmouth A PiaORIAL HISTORY OF THE FIRST 100 YEARS OF THE GREAT AUDITORIUM

This 8" by 10" spiral-bound book is filled with more than Thomas’ Creamery a hundred wonderful pictures, [many in full color) poetry, anecdotes, a list of the contents of the Great Auditorium & cornerstone, and text from the O cean Grove Com p Meeting Association's 1894 Annual Report. Cracker Barrel

Available for $ 1 0 at the OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION and at the AUDITORIUM BOOKSTORE 1 So. Riverside Drive or call (908) 775-0035 Shark River Hills Visa and MasterCard accepted 774-9647

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th 8pm Qreat ^udilorium OCEAN GROVE, N) GENERAL ADMISSION $17 • RESERVED SEATS $20 IN N J 1-800-773-0097 OUT OF STATE (908) 988-0645 PAGE 4 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 EDITCCIAL

All Elected Officials Work For The People

School officials in Bradley Beach seem to have the impression that their sole responsibility is to the children being educated, and that the people who elect them and who pay the cost for that education are secondary. Being on the Board of Education is not a one-dimensional Hv)MC\?A I— activity. Members have the dual responsibility to provide the best possible education for the most efficient cost to the taxpayers. i"^t>O CATiO K) The Bradley Beach school budget, which was soundly defeated by the voters picking up the tab, called for an unprecedented and unconscionable 45-cent tax increase!!! No other school district in Monmouth or Ocean County 1? proposed an increase that was higher than 25 percent, yet / j these people were asking for nearly a 45 percent hike. For such an increase to be considered reasonable, one would have to be living in a community where the average e income had risen by more than 40 percent!!! We know of & no one - much less the average resident - who received such a big raise this year. "4 This being the case, board members must have been liv­ ing in a fantasy world if they believed the budget had a //^ prayer of being approved by the voters. IS Additional proof that school officials live in La-La Land rather than Bradley Beach, is the fact that board members actually took exception to a guest editorial in The Times that supported their spending plan because they weren’t in 100 percent agreement with the rationale of the writer who was ON THEIR SIDE. The school superintendent, who receives the same salary z" ' / / o > as former Gov. Jim Florio for supervising a district that has / / just one school, took time away from his busy schedule to i- write us a letter to balk at the guest editorial - even though M - J 1 \ the editorial SUPPORTED the outrageous tax increase. If the almighty superintendent is so sensitive to criticism that he takes issue with those who support him, we can only wonder how much taxpayer-paid time he will spend to take exception to an editorial recommending that he take his head out of the clouds and start being responsible to the people who pay his enormous salary. Borough officials have discovered that the district’s administrative costs are double the state average, and have asked the board to get these costs in line with otjier gisUicLs. Municipal officials in Bradley Beach also have reviewed the failed school budget carefully and have asked for a 11.3- I thought I votecd “No” cent reduction of the proposed increase. Yet rather than accept the reduction made by the govern­ ing body, school officials have voted to appeal the cut to the State Department of Education. During a meeting attended by 350 angry residents. Board President William Reistrom was quoted as saying, "if we had this many people at meetings, we would be doing better." Is he trying to say the board would be more responsible to the people who elected them if they came out every week to check up on him? If so, perhaps 350 residents SHOULD VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters attend every meeting to keep an eye on these people. must carry full name and address and a daytime phone WRITE TO US: Letters To The Editor, c/o The Here’s another suggestion: number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 The Board of Education should use some simple arith­ Times, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, or words or less & are subject to condensation or rejection. metic to help them realize the demands they are making on FAX TO US: Telephone (908) 774-4480. taxpayers are creating a hardship. It is the responsibility of Board of Education members - not the residents who elected them - to take a hard look at Supports Lino Speaks Out spending, to cut unnecessary programs, and to devise an Tribute EDITOR, TIMES: education budget that residents can afford. Freeholder (An open letter to the townspeople of Bradley Beach) After years of inaction by Trenton of town voter’s rejec­ EDITOR, TIMES: EDITOR, TIMES: tions of school budgets, it is time for us to examine the I am a senior citizen who A recent weekend guest entire picture (and therefore of necessity lengthy) so we can from New York who was THE OCEAN GROVE Slid NEPTUNE TIMES recently received much achieve meaningful school cost reductions. Because of time privileged to attend a weekly and energy constraints, this letter is limited to our single is published weekly at needed help from Freeholder organ concert presented by 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 Theodore J. Narozanick. grammar school only. The cost problem of sending our Gordon Turk, commented on high school and handicapped students out of town must be Post Office Box 5 People like Mr. Naro­ the fact of how fortunate we addressed but only after we achieve success in controlling Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ zanick are much needed in are to have two weekly con­ At) rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced In any human services and should our exorbitant grammar school costs. form without permission from the Publisher. All unsdicited material be re-elected as Freeholder certs given all summer by WHY A DO OR DIE EFFORT PARTICULARLY NOW AND becomes the property of THE OCEAN GROVE arxl NEPTUNE TIMES because he is a true helper our wonderful organist. It is WHAT DO WE HAVE GOING FOR US?: unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. and representative of the indeed very unusual, espec­ Governor Christine Whitman is going to be under extreme Subscription rate is $15 (Monmouth County) and $18 (non Monmouth people. He is especially ially since there is no charge pressure from her opponents to explain/justify why annual Courtly residents) per year (52 issues). for the concerts. Where else POSTMASTER; Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and filled with compassion for the property taxes (our interest in this writing is the school NEPTUNE T im e s , P.O. box S, ocean G.-cve, NJ 07756 senior citizen who is trying to would we be able to hear a portion only) have been, are, and will be rising substantially (90S) 775-0007 live on limited funds. World famous organist per­ and her program to reduce state income tax will be blamed PUBUSMER Gregory D. Hunt I am supporting Free­ form on a World famous as the culprit. Therefore, her highly competent staff in EDITOR Kenny Trairtor organ! To me it is the big­ Trenton must identify wasteful excessive "Christmas tree Debbie Kroessig holder Narozanick for re- OPERATIONS MANAGER gest attraction of the sum­ spending" such as school board budgets as we have identi­ ASSISTANT m a n a g e r Ilona Hunt election and I will be asking ADVERTISING Kevin Sheehan, Sidney Balinsky all my friends to do likewise. mer. fied in this letter. Burt Alexander Yours truly, Thank you Gordon for As a result, I believe for the first time in years, we may GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lois Etlennann, Steven Erolas GEORGE J. BLUM being so generous in shar­ have a great, great opportunity to have Trenton reject the ILLUSTRATOR Rodrigo Viltarroet Port Monmouth, N.J. ing with us your magnificent appeal of the school board and eliminate - not nickels and SPORTS EDITOR Richard Beltle talent! dimes - but no less than $500,000.00 from the current bud­ PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp CONTRIBUTING WRrTERS RichanJ Gibbons, WtRam Kresge, Sincerely, get, and on a longer range basis, stop or at least reduce to Marie McMonagte, Lany Jackson, Chris Hansen, Paul R. Ridnar, Greg IRENE GEORGE a crawl the board’s galloping train towards ever and ever Ocean Grove Continued on Page 5 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 5 August 16th School Board meeting, we would have bor­ Lino rowed from Peter but not yet paid Paul, And most impor­ Practice What tantly, at this stage, we have a shot (a possible win and no Continued from Page 4 lose situation) at getting Trenton to accept our three to one rejection against our school's lavish budget. Is Preached escalating school costs. of people to choose their Further, if we win, the tax rate in 1995 could be as low as EDITOR, TIMES: SO HERE GOES: leaders and then to live $1.20 per hundred dollars of assessment. In another 'Times" today, I am sending copies of this material to: The State under that leadership until a Let me close with these additional observations, and I read with interest a news Commissioner of Education in Trenton, Mr. Leo Klaghaltz, new election affords an op­ noting that these data were obtained from the secretary of item on the political situation who was appointed by and reports directly to Governor portunity for change. the Bradley Beach Grammar School. in Haiti revealing that last Whitman and who will ultimately receive and act upon the That a brutal despot like 1. There are approximately 400 students in our sin­ month the dictator general report of his designated examiner to review the appeal of the Cedras would choose to gle grammar school for all classes including kindergarten, Raoul Cedras "attended rejected school board budget. I respectfully ask the worship among a con­ one through eight, and special education. Sunday morning services at Commissioner to share the contents of this letter with his gregation of Methodists may 2. Secretary advised me that kindergarten and one a Methodist church here" examiner so that his review may be sensitive to the deepest serve to remind Grovers that special education class are just half day sessions while one (Port-au-Prince). concerns of our many real estate taxpayers and voters, of oppressed people are the through eight are full day sessions. I hope the sermon he our town regarding extremely, excessive school staff brothers and sisters of us all. 3. Making the proper adjustment to reflect these half heard spoke of the risks resources. The absolutely absurd fact that out of a 5 million Sincerely, day classes, the total student body on a full day student inherent in living by the five hundred thousand dollar budget, approximately two mill­ TIM BURKE basis approximates 365 students. sword, and (at least obli­ ion is spent sending students to out of town high schools quely) of the God-given right Ocean Grove and to handicapped schools, three and a half million is 4. There is a total of 41 teacher types supporting spent on our Bradley Beach Grammar School, and out of 3 our student body. and a half million, three million is incurred by teacher and 5. As respects the support staff, there are seventeen staff salaries and benefits, that there is a 22 hour actual in all consisting of the superintendent, his secretary, eight teaching week, a nine month teaching year, a fantastic bene­ support staff, paid on a yearly basis, five N.l. Aids, and ATTENTfON - Cat Owners Si feeders fits package, the cumulative increase in teacher's salaries teachers substitutes on a per diem basis, two employees whose 94/95 salaries are not finalized. I did not include any Recently, the first week of August, several kittens and negotiated in the current contract and the prior contract, the young cats were trapped in Ocean Grove by a woman average teacher's salary that exceeds $47,000.00, contribu­ of the additional eight staffers on an hourly salary basis. 6. The total staff contingent is 58. posing as an animal lover crusading for spaying and ted to why we as taxpayers, through properly real estate 7. Dividing the student body first by 41, and then by neutering, when the truth of the matter is she trapped taxes, pay through the nose. 58, the Bradley Beach Grammar School ratio of student to them solely for the purpose of killing at a local shelter. I deeply regret I am not able to send to you. Com­ teacher types is 9 to 1 and students to total salaried employ­ Can You Tell A Stray From Someone’s Pet? missioner, a copy of School Board President Bill Reistrom's ees is 6 to 1. Chances are neither can anyone else. So, if you have written response to my very detailed and specific points of 8. I have asked the Board repeatedly that they first a pet who roams free - BE ADVISED - check with your concern. Since I've been persistently requesting for almost define the possible substantial accrued liability to our town's local shelters immediately - if your cat is missing - as the two months that Reistrom and the Board respond to my taxpayers for sick days owed to the superintendent, to his above mentioned animals were euthanized without the prior letters, in writing, and have yet to receive same, my secretary, and other staffers and then act for the record, and state required seven day holding period and they had no judgment is the best I can hope for are his verbal, not to the record in the minutes of the board meeting, to specifically chance to be redeemed. point, responses. spell out, and concurred by counsel, as to how these obliga­ If you love them enough to feed them - alert SNAPS to The message has to come from you. Commissioner Klag­ tions can be limited and contained. assist in spaying and neutering and support them with haltz. We desperately need your help. You must send this We’ve given you some of the facts. Come into Bradley your time and dollars. message not only to Bradley Beach, but to all other School Beach and get the rest of them. We as voters, will be Signed, Boards throughout the state, that the voters of the people in grateful. A concerned citizen and protector of animal and peo­ the town and their voices will be recognized and rejections Sincerely, ple rights of School Board budgets will be honored. We, as taxpayers, RICHARD LINO need to matter. Your audits that will begin as of September 1, 1994, and will include Bradley Beach at the very top of your list, must identify the waste and be very constructive in recommending its elimination. Why not start with Bradley Beach? Use us as an example by sustaining the three-to-one rejection of the School Board budget and spread this message throughout the state. THIS IS WHAT IS HAPPENING IN BRADLEY BEACH: 1. Actual Real Estate Tax Rate for Schools Heed S Gar? 1993 1.01 1994 1.35 The school portion of our realestate taxes in Bradley Beach has increased sixty percent from 1990 to 1994. These rates reflect two budget rejections by the town, we lost 1993, and we are awaiting a 1994 decision. 2. Approximate school tax rate had voters accepted Let both the 1993, 1994 school budget. 1990 .84 1993 1.15 1994 1.35 Dawson Autom otive Had the voters accepted both budgets, we would have paid fourteen cents per hundred dollars of assessment more In 1993 than we did, and approximately no change in 1994. put you in a car for as little as, At this stage, using an expression that was used at our $99.00 a month MESSIAH BUY HERE...... FINANCE HERE whether it be for college, an additional car, or just plain transportation At DAWSON AUTOMOTIVE we ll do it right. Warranties up to 3 year - 36,000 miles All financing strictly confidential

Dawson Autom otive

LEWIS A. DANIELS m e:l is s a l (x :h k r DR. G O R lX )N TURK

Featuring THE FESTIVE ARTS ORCHESTRA and OCEAN GROVT AUDITORIUM CHOIR 51 Highway 35, Neptune City SUNDAY,^G.^, 7:30pm 908-774-1025 OCEAN GROVE, NJ 1-800-773-0097 FREE WILL OFFERING IN LIEU OF ADMISSION CFIARGE PAGE 6 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 Dr. Kennedy New Principal At Sun., Aug. 28 Ocean Grove - The Rev. P o tte rs Summerfield School Dr. D. James Kennedy, pas­ tives and to discuss current Neptune - Arlene Rogo tor of the 7,800-member and upcoming events and is the new Principal at the Coral Ridge Presbyterian activities in the school. Summerfield Elementary Church, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., There will be incentive pro­ School, here. Formerly a will speak at the 10:30 a.m. grams to motivate the child­ Vice Principal at the Land 0 service at the Great Auditor­ h r LARRY JACKSON ren and encourage them to Pines School in Howell, Ms. ium here on Sun., Aug. 28. Rad was here a couple develop self-esteem. One never be able to get them young woman was chal­ Rogo comes to our school Much in demand thru- of days last week with his idea Ms. Rogo has is to right from the macro-sense. lenged to look deep inside district with high enthusiasm. out the world as a preacher wife, Nita. It has been six And this is really what the well-spring of her soul establish a logo so that the and speaker. Dr. Kennedy is months since they moved we’re talking about, isn’t it, and make a decision about students of the school can the most listened to Presby­ from New York City-to Hous­ when we discuss parenting, living water. No more identify with. She also has terian minister in the world. ton. Before they left early and marriage, and vocation? strange that there on the other ideas to enhance the In 1978, the Coral Ridge Friday morning, we took We're talking about how we road to Emmaus where the students' education and self- congregation launched a them to the La Ritz diner for are getting along with oursel­ two travelers met the Risen worth. new venture of faith by start­ breakfast. Afterwards,' I ves “ how we are working Christ while discussing His Realizing that it takes the ing a nationwide television remembered one other time out our responsibilities; how death. school and the home to edu­ program which is now one Rad and 1 sat in a diner much integrity we have in There are no places too cate the children, Ms. Rogo of the major broadcast min­ plans to meet with the Parent together. It was almost nine our roles as parents, and strange to look within - the istries in the country. This Teachers Association’s years ago. spouses, and employees, place isn’t important, but the one-hour telecast appears We were sitting in the and employers, and mem­ process certainly is. executive committee prior to on more than 360 stations, 5 410 Diner in 1986 just off the bers of a community. Arlene Rogo the opening of school to dis­ cable networks, & overseas. North Loop in San Antonio What happens on the (Larry Jackson is the Chief cuss activities and programs "Children are our priority His combined television & discussing the universe in other side of the world mat­ Executive Officer of the for the year. "To have the and we are here to educate radio broadcasts are heard general. After solving all the ters - it matters greatly. But Ocean Grove Camp Meeting support of parents is very them," she says. "They need in 25,000 communities minor problems of that year - what happens inside of us is Association. He hoids important to our children's to feel safe, secure and across America and thru-out - nuclear reactor fires, oil crucial. Until we understand masters degrees in divinity education and it is among wanted. School is to be a the world. prices, the slump in agri­ this and come to grips with and business administration. my top concerns to en­ haven for the children,” she He has appeared on business, the value of the He was a supervisor of finan­ courage more parent invol­ it, we will never be quite added. MacNeil/Lehrer, Donahue, dollar versus the yen - we cial analysis for Ford Motor vement," says Ms. Rogo. spiritually whole. Her enthusiasm rises as Larry King Live, CBS Night- turned to some real major Company for eight years As the mother of two Don’t you think this was she speaks of her new posi­ watch, & Crossfire. Dr. Ken­ issues: how to allow for what was at stake when before attending seminary. daughters, Ms. Rogo is sen­ tion. She is anxious to meet nedy has been named Inter­ change in a relationship yet Jesus told the rich young Mr. Jackson pastored chur­ sitive to the needs of child­ the staff and students. She national Clergyman of the grow together; how to guide ches in Texas for sixteen ren and is looking forward to ruler that to inherit God's plans to meet with the staff Year & Clergyman of the Yr. the kids without dictating Kingdom he must sell all he years before coming to a great beginning with the in regular monthly meetings Dr. Kennedy is founder their futures; how to recon­ Ocean Grove). staff and students at Sum­ possessed and follow Him? to review the school objec­ Continued on Page 7 cile the frustration of worldly Wasn't the Lord saying, "You merfield School. ambitions with spiritual have to come to terms with growth and maturity. yourself - with what you We solved the universal value most, with what drives issues rather quickly - the your life. Until you get it personal issues will take at right within yourself, nothing least one more helping of will fall into place!" meatloaf at the 410 Diner. And when He called All of which is to say that the Peter from his nets and Mat­ PLANNING FOR AN EVEN BETTER OCEAN GROVE most pressing questions on thew from his ledgers, wasn’t most of our agendas are not He really saying, "Choose any farther removed from us this day whom you will fol­ than our own hearts and low!" We must have an Come and join your friends and neighbors for a homes. After all the In­ inner focus .befoje we can - - sulation is stripped away look outward with clarity. Public Town Meeting. from our "public" selves, Or, when Paul was what lies at the heart of our knocked to his knees in the existence is not macro­ Damascan dust, wasn't God Bring along your thoughts about what issues face our com- scopic, but micro-scopic. saying, "Look, Paul, it’s time Our lives begin and end you decide what is central in mumnity. And take the opportunity to give your ideas about with this micro-focus. As your life. Are you going to what specific improvements you would like to see. children we know only our continue to persecute those homes, our neighbors, our who follow Me, or are you immediate community. As going to rise to the heights Hear the suggestions that several groups have already come we mature, we become My Father has in mind for aware of the larger world. you. Get things straight up with. And add your own. Some of us even get in­ within yourself!" volved in trying to cure the Deciding, choosing, ills of our expanded con­ examining, getting things If you agree that Ocean Grove is already a great place to live sciousness. But, sooner or straight within ourselves - and enjoy, and that a number of improvements would make later we return to the real it’s life’s spiritual process. heart of our existence - we The first order of a closer it even better—come join us for the first of several return to ourselves. Our walk with the Lord. concerns reach beyond our­ The 410 Diner. It has Ocean Grove Town Meetings. selves, but our center is red vinyl booths, and soda within ourselves where spirit fountain stools, and a black communes with Spirit. A fire and white checkerboard floor Mark your calendars now: in a nuclear reactor across - a rather strange place to Meeting # 1: September 1, 7:30 PM - OG Great Auditorium the ocean is of concern to discuss such important is­ us, but of more immediate sues as relationships, and Meeting #2: September 15, 7:30 PM - OG Tabernacle concern is how we are doing kids, and spiritual growth. within ourselves - how our But, no more strange I sup­ own "reactors” are reacting. pose than there at the well Without things being right that day in Samaria when a from the micro-sense, we will

PRE-SEASON SALE ON AIR CONDITIONERS! Save Now At Unequalled Low Prices MID-SUMMER SALE IN PROGRESS The Ocean Grove Home Owners Association • FRIEDRICH • G.E. • CARRIER ...LA YAWAY NOW and SAVE! The Ocean Grove Chamber of Commerce & on all MAJOR APPLIANCES REBATES OF $25.00 to $200.00 The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association [ From FRIEDRICH, JCP&L AND JGMl ] Easy Financing Available IGECC j C S 'I S C 3 Ptektgt DluaunH off UutH SiksL. IT* Strvki til mikt ipplltKts ltd tilts. SALES & J.G. MENNIE Co. SERVICE 1905 HWY. 33 NEPTUNE {'/% block ••St of Jorsoy Shoro Mod. C' 775-3986 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 7 Cornerstone Rabbitt struck a common ty-five No. 1 country hits and to children, he is the first to Dr. Kennedy Rabbitt chord with millions of fans, eight Top 40 pop hits. offer his assistance. He is Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 with music ranging from his Eddie Rabbitt has star­ active as a celebrity spokes­ Continued from Page 6 Sion of the Bible; ing contract in 1974, He infectious duet with Crystal red in several of his own person for SAFE KIDS, a the Auditorium's Com­ and president of Evangelism scored hits with his album, Gayle, You and I, from the network television variety national organization dedica­ memorative Edition "The First Explosion International which Rocky Mountain Music, and pop fun of B-B-B-Burning Up specials, guested on count­ ted to parent awareness for 100 Years" personally signed is training laypersons in crossed over to the pop With Love to his remake of less other TV shows and has child safety. by Governor Christine Whit­ evangelism in 153 nations. charts in 1979 with the Dion's classic The Wanderer. been featured in several The wide appeal of Bab­ man; The work is being done in 40 theme from the Clint East- In addition to the millions national television commer­ bitt’s ‘ music, plus his Hare a copy of The Ocean languages and in some 250 wood movie. Every Which of records he has sold, his cials. Yet with all the awards Trigger Band, have made Grove Times Centennial denominations. Way But Loose. The haunt­ songs have won more than and kudos Rabbitt has re­ him a consistently hot live issue; An author of more than a ing single. Suspicious, fol­ 20 BMI songwriter awards in ceived, he considers his act playing often to sold out copies of The Ocean dozen books. Dr. Kennedy is lowed and, in 1980, won him country music and another greatest accomplishment to audiences from coast to Grove and Neptune Times also chancellor of Knox the BMi award as the most 12 for pop renditions. Eight be his family. The father of coast. dated August 18 & 25, often performed song of the of his songs have achieved two, Rabbitt has always been Theological Seminary in Ft. (which contain a copy of the year. "million air" status. His 15 a leader in humanitarian Lauderdale. chronological history of Through the 1980’s, albums have garnered twen­ causes. And, when it comes Ocean Grove); a Proclamation from the State of New Jersey, signed by Governor Whitman, recognizing Ocean Grove’s 125th anniversary and the 100th anniversary of the Great Auditorium; a Proclamation from the Board of Chosen Free­ holders recognizing the two anniversaries; a copy of the Congres­ sional Record dated June YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR 21, 1994. This issue of The Record mentions the two Ocean Grove anniversaries; PRIMARY CONCERN. a copy of the summer issue of The Ocean Grover; a 1994 Summer Program Book; a Centennial Celebration Program issued for the re­ dedication of the Great Audi­ torium; a brochure on the brief history of Ocean Grove; a letter from Philip C. Herr, II, current president of the Camp Meeting’s Board of Trustees, to the residents of Ocean Grove in 2094; photos of the Auditorium cake from the Founders Day celebration; . a photo of the children' partlcIpSflSmlSTWelT^on^^ Chapel program with several of their art projects; dozens of 3 x 5 cards with messages to future Ocean Grovers from resi­ dents and friends of Ocean Grove, and a proof set of coins dated 1994. These items, and many more up for consideration, will be placed in the original copper box, sealed on Sun­ day, and replaced into the cornerstone for another hundred years. A great medical center must be concerned with more than healing the sick and injured. At Jersey Shore Medical Center, we’re placing increased emphasis on preventive medicine and early diagnosis. We offer expanded educational programs, periodic health screenings and an ever increasing number of sophisticated diagnostic methods. CELEBRATING THE 100th ANNIVERSARY Of THE GREAT AUDITORIUM We’re also strengthening our network of family practitioners. loin Us Sunday These doctors maintain close personal contact with patients and encourage proper lifestyle and good health habits. At Jersey Shore we recognize that our primary mission is to improve the well-being of the people we serve. We’re moving ahead with your good health as our primary concern. For the name of a primary care physician near you, call MedPro Physician Referral Service at 908-776-4445. D. JAMES KENNEDY CORAL RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J e r s e y S h o r e M e d ic a l C e n t e r FT. LAUDERDALE, FL August 28th 1945 State Kt JJ. P.O. Box 497. Neptune NJ 077.54-049' 10:30am (908) -^76-4445 MESSIAH LEWIS A. DANIELS, CONDUCTOR 7:30pm Raising iieaitJi care to new lieigiits through leadership, teamwork and foeus. NEXT SUNDAY [AMES A. FORBES

OCEAN GROVE CAM P MEETING ASSOCIATION 54 Pitman Avenue Ocean Grove, N) 07756 (908) 775-0035 PAGE 8 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 thrown out in court, and the Bradley taxpayers of Belmar were Victorian Fashion Show Continued from Page 1 obliged to pay the legal fees EVANS nor and legislature to con­ for both their borough attor­ GENERAL CONTRACTING INC. ney and the attorney of the sider eliminating property Builders & Remodelers taxes as the primary source property owner who filed and of funding the State's public won the lawsuit. Mr. Quinn Specializing in educational system, and said it would be difficult to Victorian Renovations Porch Repairs suggested that other sources frame such an ordinahce in Rental Maintenance of funding be identified and order to make it constitu­ used for this effort. A copy tional, since it would, in ef­ * Decks * Kitchens & Baths of the resolution would be fect, prevent property owners * Siding * Additions from having the full use of sent to Governor Whitman * Replacement windows * Roofing and the Majority and Minority their property. Leaders of the state legis­ Several residents ex­ Residential - Commercial - Licensed & Insured lature. Mayor Schueler com­ pressed their view that Brad­ Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties for 15 years mented that the people have ley Beach become the first reached 'the breaking point' community to successfully For Free Estimates Gall enact such a ‘no-rent’ rule. vis-a-vis paying higher prop­ (908) 222-4440 erty taxes. He said that Even if the process does in­ volve legal action against a many other communities Shanna Brown throughout New Jersey, also property owner, the or­ faced with sharply increased dinance, if successful, would Faith Noack greatly reduce education ex­ "Assumable" Duplex property taxes, have drafted Ocean Grove - What do Auxiliary of the Auditorium penses. The Mayor held up similar resolutions. you think when you hear the Ushers and Joyce Klepper of a draft copy of the ordi­ During the public com­ word yesterdays? Perhaps the Ocean Grove Historical nance. ments portion of the meet­ many things - but surely old Society. With their commit­ Mayor Schueler com­ ing, numerous residents clothes and music. On tee, they spent many hours mented that Bradley Beach from the large crowd voiced August 16th, a Victorian repairing and freshening the contains between 800-1,000 their concerns over this is­ fashion show and musical dresses. Commentator Phil rental properties, and with sue and other matters. program called "Yesterdays" May, president of the Ocean today’s mobile society, Alfred Jordan of Fourth took place in the 1877 struc­ Grove Historical Society, people are certain to move Avenue asked the Mayor ture, the Bishop Jones introduced the program and in and out of town at all and Council for an update Tabernacle, here. Girls’ and discussed the Victorian Era times throughout the year. on the proposed ordinance, womens’ clothing were pre­ and music as the show pro­ Other local communities with mentioned at last week’s sented. gressed. Phyllis Schultz, high numbers of rental units, school board meeting, which Thirty-six dresses were also in Victorian costume, such as Long Branch and would prevent property own­ featured mainly from the sang, accompanied by pia­ Asbury Park, receive large ers from renting their Centennial Cottage collec­ nist Lawrence Salvatore; they amounts of discretionary houses/apartments to fami­ tion. Added were a few helped transform the scene funds from the State which lies with children after Oc­ garments from private sour­ to another time. greatly help to offset the cost tober 15. As was stated at ces. The tea dresses were The audience saw attire of operating their schools. that meeting, the State wili of sheer white or ivory fabric worn during the Grove’s pio­ Bradley Beach has been not provide funding for stu­ and lace. Included was one neer days and heard sounds categoried as a ’rich school dents who move into town wedding gown from 1894. of Victorian music. After the district’ and, therefore, does after October 15. Several dark-colored winter- show a refreshment commit­ not receive these extra funds Borough Attorney weight dresses highlighted tee served cookies and - approximately $929,000. Joseph Quinn responded the variety in Victorian punch in the Auditorium The Mayor stated that the that he has made extensive fashion. Models, Ocean Pavilion. All these old- borough has been incor­ inquiries throughout Mon­ Grovers, ranged from a four- fashioned treats made $10,000 to assume existing mortgage. 1.5 rectly classified and that mouth and Ocean counties, year-old to teenagers to a "Yesterdays" seem like steps blocks to the beach. Separate utilities, full legal action should be under­ and has not found a single few adults. back into a beautiful and taken in the near future to basement. Asking $136,000 community which has such Organizers of "Yester­ gracejjul time. J t wgg a rectify this situation. He an ordinance on the books. days" were Marion Minerley memorable event. added that members of the Call RALPH BELOTT Belmar tried to enact a reoresenting the Ladies similar ordinance about eight Council and Board of Educa- years ago, but the ruling was Continued on Page 13 Oliver Brothers Realtors Baseball Strike 775-6700 775-5676 It’s On Us! Evenings Bills ^ ency Is Still At Bat

If you’re a prospective purchaser, looking for Jlrury ^cljluirr, (3luc direction, and would like to see the complicated world of financing seem uncomplicated; to know REM TOR SUPER SINGLE - Live all on one floor. just what you can afford as far as a mortgage lender Includes three bedrooms and a den. Fenced is concerned, and to understand the tax incentives Complete Real Estate Services yard, open porch. Just waiting for you at 67 that home ownership truly affords, just call or stop Benson. Asking $85,000. Make Offer. in with any questions that we will be happy to defin­ 1402 Third Avenue, Spring Lake itively address. It’s On Us! TW O BAGGER - W e make a timely Double (908) 449-6206 This week we offer the following Ocean Grove for you with two family investment property real estate opportunities. at 83 Abbott Ave. at the REDUCED PRICE OF $75,00 0 A Lakeview

TRIPLE - Take a look at these three winners. Centrally Located - 1 Br bungalow...... $ 55.000 136 Clark Ave. ($110,000), 7 Hlgrim Condominium...... $ 70.000 Pathway ($149, 900) and 26 Abbott Ave. Beach Area - Building L ots...... $ 75,000 ($110,000). Owners will consider ail offers. Victorian - 3 Bedrooms...... $ 79,000 Call for details. Two-Family with extra lo t...... $ 98,000 Home & Office - Ready to move in ...... $ 99,000 BASES LOADED-HOME RUN - W e have a The Spoiler - 3 Brs. 2 DensrSundeck, more....$l 16.900 variety of Condos Co-ops. Renters or Broadway Corner - 1 or 2 Family...... $119,000 summer visitors can score big by taking Location - Pitman Avenue Ranch...... $129,000 advantage of the benefits of home Licensed Hotel - 14 Renting Rooms...... $I29,(X)0 ownership. Perfection - 4 Brs. gourmet kitchen...... $187,500 FIELD OF DREAMS - Have your own ballgame in side yard. Petite home w/side porch for spectators at 36 New Jersey Ave. Asking $69,900 Ail I need is re-decorating to Victorian splendour. Lake view - 3 story, 7 bedrooms w/new roof, new furnace, C/A, central vac, hardwood floors, alum, The Bills Agency siding. 1 AMES J. PBNTZ Great Buy - Offered at $129,000 Irealtors Serving You For The Past 70 Years Realtor * MLS * Appraiser Tt so. -MAIN ST. OCEAN GROVE N.j. P.O. BOX 255 077 V Call Marjorie 908-223-0195 908-988-7271 78 Main Avenue 1-908-774-2124 ______(evenings)______THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 9 Auditorium Choir To The Best Cooks Around Present Handel’s Messiah by Sue Baczkowski Ocean Grove - George lelujah Chorus" burst upon Frederic Handel’s immortal the enraptured audience, that This weeks recipe was submitted by Rita Ham- MESSIAH will be presented King George II found himself mond-Rutter. She is a former Ocean Grove resident on Sunday evening, Aug. 28 so deeply moved that he and now lives in Jacksonville, Florida with her hus­ at 7:30 p.m. here in the rose, spontaneously, to his band, Robert Rutter. feet. The King, his atten­ Great Auditorium. This is the She recommends making a double batch of this annual sacred concert per­ dants, and the entire audi­ cheese dip as it is very good. I made different formed by the Ocean Grove ence remained standing until Auditorium Choir. the chorus ended, thus initi­ versions of this recipe in the past, but Ruth’s is the Planned by Ocean ating the tradition for audien­ best one that I have tried. When you take this Beer Grove’s Director of Music, ces to stand during the sing­ Cheese to a party, barbecue or picnic, be prepared Lewis A. Daniels, MESSIAH ing of the "Hallelujah to be asked for the recipe. will feature a 150-voice choir, Chorus." Beer Cheese the renowned Summer Quar­ MESSIAH was first per­ 8oz. Wispride Cheddar Cheese tet featuring Melissa Locher, formed in America in 1770 8oz. cream cheese (softened) (Right to Left) - HORTENSE T. WEST, who donated the soprano; Melora Love, mez­ and gained immediate, en­ 1/4 cup beer (warm) thusiastic approval and ac­ T.V. shown, stands with Curator EVELYN STRYKER zo-soprano; Ronald Naldi, garlic powder, pinch tenor, and Kevin Short, bass- ceptance. The composition LEWIS and Mayor BETTY SCHNEIDER. round loaf pumpernickel bread baritone, plus organist. Dr. carries a powerful message, Gordon Turk and the Festive for it encompasses the raw carrots, green peppers and celery cut into Arts Orchestra. prophecy, birth, passion and West Donates T.V. strips Guest conductors for resurrection of the Lord. Neptune - Mrs. Hortense for someone to donate a MESSIAH w\\ be John L. Wil­ The Auditorium Choir’s In a small bowl mix the cheeses, beer and garlic T. West has donated a tele­ T.V. to the museum to be son, Director of Music and sacred concert will be a powder until well blended. Set aside. Cut a cone vision to the Neptune used by children from organist at the Haddonfield near-complete MESSIAH and shaped piece out of the top of the bread. Remove Museum to be used for edu­ school and museum pro­ United Methodist Church will encompass much of the this piece of bread from the loaf and cut into dipping cational purposes. grams in an introductory and Charles Harris, Director music from all three sec­ nature. size chunks. Put the cheese mixture in the hole in of Music at the First Pres­ tions. The text is highly Mrs. West learned at a museum advisory board Mrs. Lewis is still looking the loaf and place on a serving platter. Surround the byterian Church of Red recognizable as it is taken for another giving person to bread and Beer Cheese loaf with the remaining bread Bank. verbatim from Scripture. meeting (of which she is a member) that Curator Evelyn donate a VCR so that they chunks and vegetable strips. Serve to your guests MESSIAH is universally The public is cordially can make full use of the T.V. and watch it vanish. regarded as Handel’s invited to attend this special Stryker Lewis was searching "crowning jewel." This in­ performance, which prom­ Enjoy! spiring work was written in ises to be one of the high­ If you have a recipe that you would like to share the space of just two weeks lights of this season of Microwaves heat food more quickly than conventional with the readers of The Times, please write to: in 1741, during which time celebrations here. There is ovens, so it has become quite common for infants to be Sue Baczkowski the composer declared that no admission charge, but a scalded from formula heated by the microwave. PO Box 1, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 "I did think I did see all free will offering wili be Heaven before me, and the received. great God Himself." The original manuscript of MES­ SIAH indicates that Handel could scarcely commit his composition to paper with sufficient speed, as he drew his pen with hasty blots and smears throughout the pages. The premier perfor- "iTWnce uf MUJ given at the New Music Hall in Fishamble Street, Dublin, on April 13, 1742. It drew rave reviews to the tune of afford a home of \'0ur own. ".... words are wanting to express the exquisite delight it afforded to the admiring, crowded audience. The sublime, the grand and the tender, adapted to the most elevated, majestic and mov­ ing words, conspired to transport and charm the ravished heart and ear." One year later, the "Sacred Oratorio, MESSIAH", was performed in London for the first time. It was during this performance when the glorious strains of the "Hal- Kayak Races and Party Ocean Grove - The I f a e ^ H o w . Ocean Grove Beach Patrol, Call Central lersey Bank’s Mortgage Center. We'll work with you to make it along with the Ocean Grove po5.sible to afford that home. Camp Meeting Assn., have Central lersey Bank partieipates in the New lersev Housing and announced the first "I ride my Yak at Ocean Grove" Mortgage Finanee .Ageney’.s program for loiv- and moderate-ineome borrowers. beach party and Ocean We also partieipate in the FNM .\ “Weleome H om e” program and have our own Kayak races Friday night special eommuniw lending program. August 26 on the South End Beach (Surfing Beach) at These special programs offer low pavments, lenient income ratios and 6:00 pm. The event will be lower interest rates, and can help you in meeting credit requirements. Some held to bring together' ail programs even provide help with settlement costs and other out-of-poeket kayakers and their families for a night of fun and races, expenses. and hopefully, some wave If vou'vc alwavs dreamed o f owning a home o f your o\\ n ... riding. ves, \'ou can. Call the Central )er.se\' Bank Mortgage Center that's most The event will be held as a covered dish supper. convenient to vou. Bring some food for yourself Spriiiji M r Hcij]lm Maria Cmhio m-ar-MP and some to share. A char­ fmljiilii - Rimw .L?" Elizabeth Romaiwwski W S -2 9 4 -H 1 Central Jersey coal grille will be provided as Enst H n im 'id Henry Valenti m s M i r well as lemonade and paper Bank products. No registration is Hnmilm Si]iim Beth Caleimll Ready fc«* today And tewmorrow necessary and there will be i = j no cost except for t-shirts hqu.il Opjmmiiiiu l.fiidi.T .\ltmi\T FOK' that will be available for $10. PAGE 10 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994

Botun iWemorj) Hane Neighbors Gather For Day Of Festivities Neptune - The 1st An­ 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO nual Block Party on Roberta Drive of the Neptune Green (From the Aug. 23, 1979, (From the Aug. 24, 1964, (From the Aug. 25, 1944, Estates was held on Satur­ issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) day, August 20. One hun­ The Neptune Library was Ocean Grove’s camp- Services were Aug. 17 dred and forty people repre­ holding its annuai 2-day meeting evangeiists were for Bob Ralston, 35-year-old senting 19 families were in Book Fair in Ocean Grove. Bishop Arthur J. Moore of Ocean Grove realtor, who attendance. They are: Mr. & Assembiyman Wiiiiam F. died in Hahnemann Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Norman Dowd was asking the N.J. Mrs. Michael Beach,- Mr. & Phila., where he was rushed Vincent Peaie of N.Y.C. and Mrs. David Benjamin Sr., Mr. Nationai Guard to assist in in a iife-saving effort. Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of cieaning up Wesley Lake & Mrs. Gregg Benjamin Sr., Mrs. Diane M. Harad, The Christian Advocate. Mr. & Mrs. James Brown, between Ocean Grove and Neptune artist, presented her Doris B. Stout of Nep­ Asbury Park. Mr. Posie Brown, Miss Hazel water color of the Ocean tune received her B.A. de­ Carson, Mr. James Chaney, A "Now or Never" com­ gree from Montclair State Grove tent-colony to Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Reginald Gaul- mittee was circulating Teachers College. Charles I. Carpenter, presi­ man, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Griffin, petitions urging the formation Mayor Thomas T. Mr. ROBINSON (left) and Mr. BENJAMIN (center) stand dent of the Camp Meeting Mr. & Mrs. Tim Harris, Mr. & of a separate community of Holme, an Ocean Grove with a neighbor and await the final preparation of the Assn, at the Neptune Historic Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. & Mrs. Ocean Grove, apart from summer policeman for sev­ food for Neptune's Block Party. Museum on Ocean Grove’s Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Deno Neptune Twp. eral years before WW2, re­ North End. Linardakis, Mr. & Mrs. by Ben Domena, Jr. who 11:00 PM. "The grounds of Ocean turned from 20 months over­ Stanley G. Ayers, former Mason, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Mc- lives in the neighborhood The success of the first Grove belong to the Camp seas duty in Europe and mayor of Neptune City, was Donaid, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Mul­ and has his own DJ busi­ Block Party began with the Meeting Assn., and trustees commended for his en­ emcee for the dedication of lins, Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Pet- ness, known as "DJ Ben." planning in December of two will continue control over gineering ability developing a the new borough branch of tiford, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Robin­ Along with good music and families coming together - these grounds and leases," sighting device for night fire the U.S. Post Office. Mayor son, Mrs. Sarah Thompson karaoke, some local talents The Benjamins and The said Ocean Grove’s Presi­ Wm. A. Oliver was speaker. of a small arms. He was a and The Turners. Robinsons. Then, after the dent Dr. Harold D. Flood. were discovered and en­ Neptune’s Supt. of member of the Lehigh facul­ Chicken, ribs and sau­ joyed. The children enjoyed first meeting in June, all of A bridal shower for Schools Victor J.W. Christie ty- sage were expertly prepared the neighbors agreed to Robin Verrilli, Mayfair Lane, the freedom of using the urged the continuation of the Atlantic City police by Irvin Robinson, who also have the party in August. Neptune, was given by her street on Roberta Drive that neighborhood schools for began a drive to clear the has his own catering service Everyone was so pleased maid of honor, Maxine Gold­ was blocked off and this grades kindergarten through boardwalk and streets of the called Ribs-N-More and does with the results that next stein, Wakefield Rd., Nep­ also became a large dance sixth. scantily clad. Chicken, Ribs and Sausage year's celebration is already tune. area. The festivities began at George Walter Roe of Letters from servicemen being planned. The annual Lynn Lar- weekends at the Englishtown 2:00 PM and lasted until Neptune earned a master’s published in The Times were Auction. Many other items rison Memorial Volleyball degree in music education at from Lt. C.L March Jr., were donated along with Marathon raised over $3,088 David H. O’Reilly, Pvt. Willis Temple Univ. special dishes from each to be sent to the Sloan Ket­ Atkinson Jr., Harold Stevens Steven M. Zimmerman of family attending. At the tering Hospital to a fund in Jr., George Rogers and Lt. Bradley Beach was promo­ close of the festivities, all We wiint your LOCALS!!! Mail or bring in news about her name. ted to ass’t. professor at H.W. Selby Jr. remaining foods were then your family meinbei-s by Friday to be typeset & considered for Chrysler Corp. was Newark College of Engineer­ Raymond Craeter of donated to Checkmate of Ft. the following Thursday’s edition. Mail to The Times, PO Box seeking a federal loan and a Ocean Grove received his ing. Monmouth for the homeless. 5, Ocean Grove, N.I 07756. reader commented with a Gary Mitchell was coach wings and was commis­ The music was supplied rhyme in The Times: "Never of the Neptune Pop Warner sioned an Army Air Corps thought I would see the day. football teams, while Regin­ lieutenant at Ellington Field, When mighty Chrysler would ald Renery was organizing a Texas. say, Jimmy, we depend on Little League soccer pro­ Among those mentioned you. One billion will see us gram in Neptune. in the Beachcomber, Ocean through." Maronica Mary Debbie Reynolds in 'The Grove youth column, were wrote "Ashes to ashes, Unsinkable Molly Brown" and Herb Fritz, Lois Haley, Tom Likewise dust to dust, if there Peter Seilers in 'The World of Menner, Duncan Hallock, is no loan, Chrysler will go Henry Orient" were area Alice Smiley. Louis DuBois, bust." (Editor: The loan was movie features. ,l^en Jiltoer, Eddie Bretden- made, Chrysler repaid before bach, Viv Ball, Dick Purcell, maturity and the company Barbara Feldman and others. surged forward). As you may know, ®I)E STimes LARRISON COAL & FUELOIL has made many improvements Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. over the past 8 months and we ^ a s a n NEPTUNE CITY

and difLojjjjs. hope our loyal readers have

$10 Dozen Roses (Cash & Carry) enjoyed the new features we GIANT T-Shirt Sale have presented and will continue ’iJfoivezs ^ o x c :^[L Oaa

Visa. MasterCard & American Express Accepteo 44 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove raise our subscription rates as of For All Your

I I T ec/ £r ^ a ' y [UtoUurlxoxil, Floorcovering September 1, 1994 as follows: Needs i-Soo-So7-SS^i ** S E E ** Within Monmouth County Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. DAVISON 908-988-7900 $15.00 per year (52 issues) RUGS 39 P ilg rim Pathway, ‘ Ocaaa Grove, N.J. Outside Monmouth County TEL. 775-7371 ELEGANT DINING $18.00 per year (52 issues) at Popular Prices MOM’S CimeS regrets this KITCHEN ■teep U p Fine Italian Crusine increase but would like to, at this * DAILY LUNCHEONS With Clo.scd Tiif'.sday.s ('.xc cpi llolirla> s time, thank our readers for their 1129 5th Ave., Neptune The Times Subscribe loyalty over the past years. Phone 775-4823 Tc^^Say Freezer Size Pizza Specialties THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 11 ^eac4c

Ocean Grove SAMPIxER INN Fine Food Lniidinnrk and since 1917 Lodging •- m m m FOR OUR im h R reakfuiit « Dick Murphy Richie iadanza A La Carte Entrees $2.95 - $4.95 Sunday. Rug. 28 - 9 am to I pm Ask about our Daily Meal Specials Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Danish, Juice & Coffee Take-Out Available Donation: $4.50 per person children under 8 FREE Open 7 Days: Breakfast 7:45 - 10 a.m. Luiieli 11:30 - 1:.50 pm Dinner 4:15 - 7:30 pm American Legion, Gully Road, Neptune At The Sample!’ there’s something for ereiyone Paid for by Albert Schneider, Treas., 115 Green Grove Rd., Neptune, NJ 28 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 775-1905 SUPPORT YOUR CANDIDATES FOR NEPTUNE TWP. COMMITTEE PAGE 12 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 (N.J.), Mary Miller (N.J.), Ruth Dietz (Pa.), Isabelle ttm (irobe locals; Coffey (Florida), Joyce Ric- 0 ciardi (Arizona), Beverly Ehrenfeld (Ocean Grove), The Fine Arts Committee Interlaken; David and Gina has had more than 450 par­ Lois McCormick (Pa.), Leah of St. Paul’s U.M. Church, George and daughters Ellen ticipants who hold manage­ Stunstra (N.J.), Katie Suter Ocean Grove, is presenting and Sarah of Shark River ment positions in hospitals (N.J.) and Edith Hook & its third annual play on Oct. Hills; and Rev, and Mrs. that account for about 40 daughter Norma (N.J.) 28 & 29, OH, FUDGE! (A Floyd and Ann George and percent of all acute care High Calorie Comedy) by son Evan of Hampton Bays, beds in the United States. Monk Ferris. It will be New York. Mr. and Mrs. The program is intended Marjorie L. Welch of directed by Bonnie Casper. George are enjoying their to enhance nurse executives' Eugene, Oregon, has been Try-outs for all parts will retirement home in Ocean leadership skills and to pro­ visiting her parents, PAUL Neptune High School Principle DR. ROBERT MOR­ be held on Aug. 31, at 7- Grove after having served mote a greater awareness of and JAN REECE, Webb Ave­ GAN (left) stands with CORY J. THOMAS, recipient 8:30, in Fellowship Hall at St. pastorates for many years in the executives’ business and nue, for the past few days. of the Laurise Irene Liquet Scholarship. Presenting Paul’s Church, Embury Ave. New York City and Connec­ nursing leadership roles in While here, she was able the award is MRS. YVONNE LIQUET-PHILLIPS For this fast-paced, visual ticut. their respective hospitals. to visit with her cousins, (second from right) and her son ACISDO LIQUET III comedy, the following actors These nurse executives who Betty Lou and Larry Jones of (far right). are needed: 3 women and 3 ARLENE STOLL’S fourth are selected to attend al­ Swea City, Iowa and Buddy men ages 30-60-t- and one annual summer brunch was ready have important roles in and Jane Stoll and family of Laurise Liquet ScHoCarsfiip woman 25-45. All must have held Saturday at her Bath the health care field and are Thousand Oaks, Calif., plus high energy, a flair for Avenue home. nominated by their institu­ all of her local family. Award Winners Announced comedy, and be on the lean Ann and John Kangas, Crepes, assorted tions because they are con­ On May 26, 1994 Mr. Acisdo Liquet Sr. and Mrs. side. quiches, coffee cake and Columbus, Ohio, arrived sidered to be leaders in their Yvonne Liquet-Phillips presented the 4th annual Laurise Call 775-1125 for any many other delicious treats profession. shortly after Margie’s visit for Irene Liquet Scholarship awards of $500 to Cory J. further information. were enjoyed by Janet lan- a long weekend with Ann’s Thomas at the Neptune Senior High School Student’s nelli, Phyllis Kennette, Deb­ brother Paul and Jan. The Activities Awards Banquet at Christie’s Restaurant. BILL CAIRE, of 148 bie Pfeffer, Nancy Hoimack, A mock wedding was Reece "Hotel" has been a Cory Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Inskip Ave., was pleasantly Barbara Sparks, Barbara recently held honoring WIL­ busy but happy one recently. Thomas of Neptune, NJ. He participated in several surprised by his wife, Jeri, Cubberley and her friend LIAM and WINI WALSH on extracurricular activities such as football and indoor and and son, John, who gave Sue Warren, who was visit­ their 25th wedding anniver­ John DeVoe, son of outdoor track. He earned seven varsity letters, the him a party on July 16 on ing from Grand Rapids, sary. Shirle C. Whiteman DeVoe, Neptune Varsity Football Sportsmanship Award, the the event of his retirement. Michigan. Participants were: former resident of 109 Abbott Neptune Varsity Scholar Football Athletic Award and Bill retired as Lieutenant from Though sorry that the Minister, Walter Dietz; Best Avenue, recently returned was recognized by the Monmouth County Directors of the Teaneck Fire Department summer is almost over, all Man, Richard Moran; Matron from a visit to his daughter, after 25 years. are looking forward to get­ of Honor, Beth Moran; Danielle, in Japan, who just Athletics. Cory participated in the Jazz Band, the varsity ting together in Ocean Grove Mother of Bride, Hetty Kom- completed a 2 year teaching club and class council. He also received the M.C.S.B. for the Christmas House jathy; Groom’s Mother, Jean assignment at The English Assn. Student Achiever award and was among the Tour in December. Dimmit; Bride’s Father, Center and is now on his Who's Who of American High School students, the Howard Dimmit; Music fur­ way to Sweden for his 2 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Scholarship and Zeta Epsilon nished by Liz Dietz; Ring week teacher exchange. Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Capt. Marcia Sherrard, of Bearers, Danny & Jimmy John presently teaches at Cory maintained at 3.0 GP average and will attend the Naval Medical Center, Minnis; Flower Girl, Helen Bridgeton High School, Rutgers College of Engineering in the fall of ‘94 studying Oakland, California and Harley; Ushers, Fred Miller & Cumberland County. Mechanical Engineering. daughter of JIM and Douglas Coffey; Photograp­ The Liquet family wishes to thank all who contributed DOROTHY SHERRARD of hers, Patty & Carl Minnis. to the Scholarship Fund. Please send your tax deduc­ Ocean Grove, joined health After the ceremony, the tible check for the 1994-95 Laurise Liquet Scholarship care leaders throughout the entire party was entertained Bill Caire THE Fund to P.O. Box 3202, Uptown Station, Hoboken, NJ nation who have recently by the wonderful Ocean 07030. completed a special busi­ Grove Band. A reception TIMES Partial listing of contributors ness management program followed at the tent of the DR. and MRS. FLOYD by mail . . . M/M Carl Baron, Wanamassa; Mrs. Michell Jenks, Ocean Twp.; at the University of Pennsyl­ bride’s mother. M/M Joseph Howard & Vanessa. Neptune City; Mr. David O. GEORGE were entertained vania's Wharton School of Guests Tncfuded Briahrfa only $12 - Emery. Ocean Twp : Mrs Lucille Tallman, Neptune City; Mr by their three sons and their Business. Walsh (daughter, _riorioa). Josepn Tallman. Neptune City, M r^ye^iiia Marciano, Neptune families at Grandpa’s res­ per year in Underwritten by Johnson Gerda Blamhsma (Holland), City: Mrs. Betty Peshkin-Taylor, Ocean Twp.; Mr. Dennis taurant in Wanamassa to & Johnson, the program was Susan, Jenni and Laura county Murphy. Neptune; Professional Hair Designers' clients & celebrate their fifty-seventh launched in 1983 to provide Hager (Pa.), Leigh & Jen ($15 out of county) employees who bought M&M's, and,employees at H.P.D.. N.Y. wedding anniversary. Those business education to senior Moran (N.J.), Terri Maieorella Special thanks from enjoying the lovely dinner (in nursing executives. With (Pa.), Joan Wagnor (Pa.), Yvonne to all her clients and addition to Dr. and Mrs. these graduates the program Patty & Tommy Dimmit friends who bought and sold George) were: Philip and M&M's and to all who have Carolyn George and daugh­ contributed in the past and ters Heather and Amanda of INTRODUCINQ ANASAZI NArURAL REMfcl)ltS“ those who lent me a shoulder to cry on. LARRISON Many, many thanks and God bless all of you. COAL & FUEL OIL SOOTHINQ Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. INDWLC/ENCE Neptune City .... Larrison Coal & Fuel Oil has expanded its ser­ vice department to include the follow ing: Gas Heat Installation & Service AND Central Air Conditioning Installation & Service

7 7 4 -5 3 5 2 BEAUTIFUL El AIR Misner Chiropractic O. KUKER Health Center Jeweler AND A FREE QIFT Dr. Kimberly I. Mi.sner Est. 1954 WORTH $10. Jewelry & WHY WAIT WHEN Watch Repair YOU ARE IN PAIN?

* Watches Walk In Health Center N o ct|)|K)inim<‘iil n o rc s .s a ry * Diamonds * Watch Batteries YOURS rREE WITH AN ANASAZI SALON TREATMENTAI (908) 775-5050 it ****ik**** Uninhibited Hoir Design 610 Main Street "Total Hair St Nail Care" A/on, fVre/X t'ri: lo-l & :)-7:3() Bradley Beach Tors A T/ntrs: C/osrd 908-571-0055 Sat: t()-/2 Noon '(OppoaHe flallroad Station) 1191 Lincoln Square, Elberon, NJ 07740 185 W. S ylvania Ave. 776-7723 AHAiAZI Anasdzi products are Made in America, with Molher harth in Mind and Molher Country at I leart. Neptune City THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 13

Avon Elementary School Programs Offered By

The Avon Elementary of the school’s offering of School, through its Board of the Junior Great Books Pro­ County Park System Education, superintendent gram. The course is pro­ and faculty, continues its vided to all students in precedent of achieving high kindergarten through eighth The Monmouth County ping on the way for a picnic painting with air-ceramic air excursion will leave from standards in educating its grade. Park System is offering the lunch. The cost of the trip is brushing. Classes will be Thompson Park, Newman students. This is a unique program following programs to Coun­ $30.00 per pair, plus $6.00 held at the Crafts Shop in Springs Rd., Lincroft at 9:45 The school program em­ of interpretive reading and ty residents. for each additional person in Thompson Park, Newman a.m., returning at 6 p.m. phasizes academics, and discussion for elementary * A free Cookstove canoe (maximum of 3 per Springs Rd., Lincroft, on Participants will have the day also provides a wide range school students. It is based Demonstration is scheduled canoe). Fee includes trans­ Wednesdays from 1 to 4 free to explore on their own of co-curricular activities for on a method of learning call­ at Longstreet Farm, Long- portation, canoe, and equip­ p.m.. Sept. 7 through Oct. this exciting and innovative students, and continues to ed "cooperative inquiry." street Rd., Holmdel. Par­ ment. Pre-registration is 19. The fee for the program showpiece of modern art. develop goals that are inter­ Students at every grade ticipants are invited to visit required. is $65.00, and pre-regis­ The cost of the program is disciplinary and encourage level develop the habit of the Farm’s out-kitchen on * Two instructional golf tration is required. Students $13.50 which includes collaboration among teach­ reading critically, interpreting Sunday, Aug. 28 from 12 clinics will be held at Howell must have been enrolled in round-trip transportation and ers. what they read, and support­ noon to 2:30 p.m. Farm Park Golf Course, Preven­ the Park System’s adult Park System leader. Pre­ In addition to the re­ ing their interpretations with interpreters will demonstrate torium Rd., Howell. Lessons ceramics program for a full registration is required. quirements of the basic pro­ ideas and facts from the the methods used by turn-of- will be held on Saturdays year prior to enrolling in air * Area cyclists are in­ gram, the school also offers readings. the-century cooks to prepare from 11 a.m. to noon and brushing. vited to enjoy a "Milstone many innovative elements: The books/stories inclu­ a typical summer meal. from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.. Sept. * On Friday mornings Bicycle Meander" on Satur­ schedules which combine ded in the program are * Ceramics classes for 3 through Sept. 24. A pro­ from 10 to 10:45 a.m.. Sept. day, Sept. 10 at 9 a.m. Par­ heterogeneous and some of the very best ever youngsters ages 10 to 17 are fessional golf instructor will 9 through Oct. 14, the Park ticipants will travel the homogeneous grouping; in­ written, and warrant re­ scheduled at the Thompson cover the basics of the golf System has scheduled "Wee peaceful back roads of creased student/teacher con­ reading because the stu­ Park Crafts Shop on New­ swing and the use of the Two" for parents and tots. Somerset County from tact in the content areas of dents will always find new man Springs Rd. in Lincroft. clubs. The fee for each pro­ The program, designed for Colonial Park in Millstone reading, English and mathe­ ideas and meaning in them. The classes will be held on gram is $58.00, and pre­ youngsters ages 2 1/2 to 3 along the Delaware and Saturday mornings from 9 matics, and a low stu­ In addition to the reading registration is required. 1/2 and their parents, en­ Raritan Canal through East to 11 a.m. The cost of the dent/teacher ratio. selections, each Junior Great * The Park System is courages participants to Millstone and Blackwell Mills. program is $45.00, and pre­ Also, the school pro­ Books grade level series in­ offering ceramics classes for make new friends through Bring a brown bag lunch for registration is required. vides enrichment programs cludes exercises in shared area residents (18 & over) at crafts, games and stories. a picnic stop at D & R Canal * On Saturday, Sept. 3, in the arts and academics, inquiry designed to teacher the Thompson Park Crafts The cost of the program is State Park. This trip will a van trip to the "Plowing remediation for students and reinforce reading Shop, Newman Springs Rd., $32.00 per pair, and pre­ leave from Thompson Park, Match" is scheduled at scoring at the 48th percen­ cooperation and discussion Lincroft. The first series of registration is required. Newman Springs Rd., Lin­ Howell Living History Farm in tile, and computers to en­ skills. classes will be held on Tues­ * On Saturday, Sept. croft, and costs $15.00 per Mercer County. Participants days from 7 to 10 p.m.. hance the curriculum. Through this program 10, a trip to the Guggenheim person. Pre-registration is will leave at 8 a.m. from Sept. 6 through Oct. 18. In addition, it offers a students acquire a love for Museum in New York City is required. Longstreet Farm, Longstreet The second series will be study skills program (K-8), literature and embark on a planned. Participants will * On Saturday mornings Rd., Holmdel, and return at held on Thursdays from 9 pupil personnel services process of lifelong learning. leave from Thompson Park, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. approximately 4 p.m. The a.m. to 12 noon. Sept. 8 rendered by a child study Appreciation of individual Newman Springs Rd., Lin­ Sept. 10 through Oct. 22, activities at Howell Farm will through Oct. 20. Beginner team, speech and resource differences, and the con- croft, at 9:15 a.m. and return the Park System will hold include horse-drawn plowing and advanced students are center programs, and oppor­ cimitant need to provide a at approximately 5 p.m. raku pottery classes in the and wagon course driving. invited to learn or to 'mprove tunities that stress the higher variety of learning experien- Designed by renowned ar- Crafts Shop at Thompson The fee for thelriji.is $13.00 skills wiih.e>^ert ipstructign. ImmLoi thinking skills, ^ fihitect Frank Lloyd Wright, Park, Newman Springs Rd., ■ww. pre-regis­ Tbe fee for each series of We are especially proud lallmarks of the" — the museum features 19th Lincroft. The cost of the tration is required. classes is $65.00 "wTifch andT^Oth ceiitury aril special mentary School. p ro * ^ fln s '$65.00 per ^ - ■Ss * On Saturday, Sept. 3 includes instruction, glazes, exhibitions, and the newly- son, and pre-registratfon is at 9 a m., a canoe trip and and firing. Tools, greenware, restored Wright Building. required. What’5 Hap£enin0 picnic along the Delaware and specialty glazes are pur­ The fee for the program is For more information on and Raritan Canal is sche­ chased at the Crafts Shop. $13.50 per person, and pre­ any of the above events, or duled. Participants will leave Pre-registration is required. registration is required. to register, call the Park In Our Schools from Thompson Park, New­ * Area crafters are in­ * A trip to the Museum System at (908) 842-4000. vited to expand their know­ of Modern Art in New York by EVELYN M. PAYNE man Springs Rd., Lincroft, The TDD machine number for a leisurely paddle along ledge of painting ceramics City has been scheduled for for persons with hearing the Kingston section, stop­ by using the technique of Saturday, Sept. 10. The impairment is (908) 219- by Evelyn M. Payne Clinical Social Worker, will 9484. It’s back to school time! present the topic, "My Stu­ Summer is coming to a dents - Myself" at the 11:00 close and parents, teachers a.m. in-service for the Middle Asbury Park Schools the Council do not have the Bradley power to take action. How­ and students are making and High School staff in the Curriculum Asbury Park Schools will ever, he said he will meet preparations for another Middle School Cafeteria. * Mr. Larry Hill - Physical Continued from Page 8 open on Wednesday, Sept. with the Board of Health school year. Following lunch, all staff Education tion are talking with State 7th. The faculty reports that regarding the improperly School will open for members will meet at 1:00 * Miss Mastiner Hayes - Senator Palaia to obtain his “Printing" has just been wrapped asbestos. thirty-four hundred students p.m. in the Middle School Special Education assistance. added to the curriculum and The Mayor also men­ in Neptune Township Public Cafeteria for a NTEA meet­ * Mr. Alan Choback - When asked what he, that eight new staff members tioned that the gazebo was School System on Wednes­ ing. Pre-High 8th Grade personally, was doing re­ will be reporting to the High paid for, not by the tax­ day, Sept. 7, according to * Mrs. Yvette Mayo - garding this situation, the Scl'.ool. They are as follows: payers of Bradley Beach, but Dr. Michael T. Lake, Superin­ A three-day Band Camp Pre-High 8th Grade Mayor replied that we must * Dr. Carol Fahad - 90% by FEMA and 10% from tendent of Schools. The will be held at the Neptune * Miss Linda Dixon - take constructive, positive Guidance the sale of beach badges. staff will return on Tuesday, High School on August 29, English action - the school board is * Miss Patricia Desmond In other business, it was Sept. 6 to attend Staff De­ 30 and 31, from 5:30 p.m. to * Miss Mollie George - working conscientiously and - Vice Principal In Charge of announced that Joyce Wil­ velopment and Individual 8:30 p.m. Mr. Trevor Sand­ School Nurse. doing their jobs as they see kins has assumed the posi­ School and Department ers, the newly appointed best - and this is not the tion of tax collector, tax Meetings. Band Director, says the mini­ time tor finger pointing. He search officer, and sewer All teachers at the said that he and the Council camp will cover band poli­ utility collector/secretary, elementary level will attend will present a position paper cies, calendared events, Neptune City School effective August 8, at a an in-service at 8:30 a.m. in show-music, basic field on the school budget in the is September 28th. salary of approximately the Summerfield School maneuvers, show-design The Neptune City School very near future, with specific * Cafeteria will open for $40,000. Councilwoman Gymnasium. Senator and concepts and recruit­ has announced the fol­ recommendations for cutting lunch on the first day. Janet Macinnes said that Ms. Joseph Palaia will present ment procedures. Students lowing: costs. Some of the ideas * Picture Day will be Wilkins is a certified tax col­ the topic - “New Jersey are advised to dress accor­ * Music teacher is now will include proposing that Thursday, September 22nd. lector, with nine years of Schools in the Year 2000." ding to the weather, and Miss Lisa Marie Yavarone. the grammar school be * For school information, experience working for the At 10:15 a.m., they will report bring all required instruments * School opens Septem­ closed and all students be call Pressto 918-1000, Ext. borough of Bradley Beach, to their individual school for ber 7th, Wednesday. sent to other schools, and and equipment. and was well qualified to fill faculty meetings and the * Back To School Night 7515. that a referendum be pass­ this position. preparation of their class­ Kindergarten and Pre- ed, the school board be Rae Biase of Newark rooms. Kindergarten Orientation will thrown out of office and Avenue was appointed as The Middle School and be held on Thursday, Sept. 1 replaced by a board ap­ the volunteer local historian. High School staff will gather at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. pointed by the Mayor and at 7:30 a.m. in their respec­ respectively at all elementary Approximately 2 million children are accidentally poisoned Council. tive schools for faculty and schools. Parents should each year, 2/3 under 6 years old. 91% of poisonings occur He also mentioned the FAX Your News department meetings and the bring their children to this in the home. ‘shocking’ deterioration of preparation of classrooms. session at the assigned the sclToo), but said he and To The Times Rosemarie Poverman, a school. 774-4480 PAGE 14 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994

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Bird’s Eye View of Ocean Grove -1882 Part Two - Continued from last week furnish certain municipal services in campmeeting districts. Diamond Jubilee The Firemen’s Memorial Bell was installed in Woodlawn Park in 1959, replacing Ocean Grove's Diamond Jubilee season opened June 11, 1944, and President the Alday Memorial fountain which was in disuse. Henson-deciared the Association is endeavoring to keep the "founding principies." The Association agreed to allow bicycling on the boardwalk mornings from 7 Jubilee summer singers here were Giovanni Martinelli, celebrated tenor who to 9, in 1958. appeared with the Metropolitan OpefaTf^st In •Alda"; Margaret Speaks and Conrad The McCIIntock Street jetty, Ocean Grove's fourth, was built in 1959 ... The first Thibault, of radio and concert fame, in a joint recital; blind pianist, Alec Templeton. crofessicnal xeccrdina of Ocear> Grove Audiiouum music, an LP record, "Sing Unto 11,000 heard world-famous evangelist Gypsy Rodney Smith August 13, 1944, the Lord," was made in 1959. in the Auditorium. The award winning Ferko String Band first concert in 1960. The hurricane that lashed the eastern seaboard Sept. 14, 1944, brought the Hurricane Donna in 1960 wiped out a large part of the boardwalk. The southern worst havoc to Ocean Grove oceanfront since 1893. The boardwalk, pavilions end of the promenade was relocated when the ’walk was reconstructed during the and fishing pier demolished. fall and winter of 1960-61. Clarence Kohimann, Auditorium organist since 1925, died Dec. 13, 1944. The entire choir loft of the Ocean Grove Auditorium was remodeled and Josephine Eddowes named organist in March, 1945, redecorated in 1961. As part of the same project, four sections of the main floor Hurricane Fund launched and boardwalk repairs started in the Spring of 1945. were re-chaired with the upholstered theater-type seats. Boardwalk was completed by summer at a cost of $100,000. The Auditorium was packed May 12, 1963, for the Westminster Choir Festival The new Methodist Home in Ocean Grove, costing $1,200,000, opened its with 3,000 singers. doors in November, 1949. Dr. Charles I. Carpenter, a retired Air Force Chaplain who held the rank of major Dr. Robert 0. Wells, chairman of Ocean Grove program committee since 1933, general, was elected ninth President of the Association in October 1963. died July 29, 1952. A 71-lb. drumfish was caught in July 1964 on the Embury Avenue pier. At the age of 80, Dr. George W. Henson, Ocean Grove president since 1935, To mark New Jersey's 300th year, an historical museum was opened for the died Aug. 2, 1952. He became a member of the Association in 1923. 1964 summer in the former merry-go-round building by the Neptune Twp. Tercen­ Billy Graham here for Camp in 1952. tenary Committee. Howard W. Selby, of Boston, was elected president of the Association in In June 1968, the Church of the Brethren returned, 10,000 strong, for its 6th October, 1952. After his sudden death in August, 1953, several memorials were annual conference in the Grove. held in his memory. Kinsey N. Merritt, of Elizabeth, was elected to succeed Mr. Endowment Tops Million Dollar Goal Selby as president, October, 1953. Endowment Fund goal of $1 million was reached in 1968. Phil Spitalny and his Hour of Charm all-girl orchestra with Evelyn and her Magic The U.S. Air Force Band and Singing Sergeants drew an overflow Labor Day Violin, in 1953 and 1954. Night, 1968. Harry Eichhorn organized the Ocean Grove Summer Band. In June 1969, the Evangelical Free Church of America held its 3rd convention Destructive northeast storm Nov. 6-7, 1953, lashed oceanfront. $325,000 in the Grove. Restoration and Improvement Fund launched for new stone jetty, rock bulkhead­ Ocean Grove celebrated its Centennial in 1969 with many colorful activities and ing, repair of boardwalk and new aluminum roof on Auditorium. Repairs com­ parade. Honorary chairmen were N.J. Governor Richard J. Hughes and State pleted by Summer, 1954. Senator Richard R. Stout. New Ocean Grove school building opened in 1954; cost, $225,000. Centennial Cottage was moved from its original site at 47 Cookman Ave. to Evangelist Billy Graham here for 1955 and 1956 campmeetings. McClintock St. at Central Avenue. This showpiece and museum was dedicated A new public address system was installed in the Auditorium in 1955 ... The July 26, 1969. Wesley Lake jetty was completed early that same year. The National Board of Missions of the Methodist Church sold the Bancroft- Thomas L. Thomas, the "Voice of Firestone" in 1955 concert. Taylor Rest Home for deaconesses at 74 Cookman Ave. to the Methodist Homes The Surf Ave. jetty was constructed in 1956 ... The Uncle Bill Thomson Youth of N.J. and St. Paul’s Church for $100,000. Center created and opened in the OGCMA building in 1956. During July 1970, the General Conference of the Religious Society of Friends St. Paul’s Methodist Church was enlarged and modernized in 1958. (Quakers) urged the repeal of the military draft during their sessions here. The New Jersey Legislature in 1958 adopted a law permitting townships to Continued on Page 18

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Annual Water Ballet with its Mullins who performed with You didn’t have to be theme of "The Secret Gar­ lively dance steps and a Irish, but it helped for act A B C s den" was presented at the variety of back walkovers four. Mary Grace Barrett, by CHRIS HANSEN Avon Pool a few weeks ago. and tucks. Emily Hatfield. Caitlin Southern Monmouth Area Kathleen McGrory and Next up were the young­ McGrory, Elizabeth Scanlon, est performers: Katie Cuttrell, Chamber of Commerce Kristin Scrabis had total Clara Gallagher, Ashley responsibility for the show's Alyssa Mahon, Mary Kate Mahon and Christine Morford FINDING COMMON GROUND ... A SKILL FOR SUCCESS production from selecting the Christopher, Melissa Kerber all donned green suits and music to arranging the rou­ and Erica Scribner who "Tip- gold top hat to the choreo­ tines, designing costumes, Toe(d) Thru the Tulips." graphy of "I’m Looking Over "One of these things is fault-finding, is a trait com­ ness is based upon problem finding suits and props and Several of these girls were a Four Leaf Clover." not like the others; one of mon to critics and others solving, finding a need, decorations. Along with making their first appearance The black suits and these things just doesn’t who take delight in tearing creating win-win solutions. some volunteer mothers, the in this type of show and they flowered chokers reflected belong. Can you guess down. Looking for common This is never done in an ladies rehearsed 43 girls, met the challenge of keeping the grace and beauty of which one is not like the ground is a talent, uncom­ atmosphere of discrimin­ ranging in age from kinder­ their heads above water. Casey Capron, Siobhan others before I stop singing mon among average people, ation, but rather in a spirit of garten to juniors in high For their finish, they all sur­ Curry, Kathleen Gregg, Car­ this song?" but highly developed in com­ cooperation. Successful rie Hardie, Jessica Kerber, About five years ago I municators, problem solvers, business people have learn­ Rita Maxwell, Kara McDevitt, heard this happy little song and leaders. ed the skill of finding simi­ Laura Morford and Chelsea playing on the living room Cuite a few years back, larities in apparently different Reinert as they danced the television as I was eating I took a psychology course situations. The road to suc­ “Waltz of the Flowers." breakfast. My four-year-oid which began with a study of cess is built on the common R.E.M.’s "Gardening at sat watching this highiy-ac- the eye. It explained that our ground of fulfilled needs and Night" was background for claimed TV program learning mind and eye are things mutual benefit. Carey Capron, Maureen Mar­ her ABC's and how to dis­ which are out of place. The It does no one good to tin, Mary Kate McDevitt and criminate. That's right, how example of a snake in the point out differences and dis­ Heather McMonagle whose to discriminate. Until then I grass, observed with periph­ similarities. Only when we lighted flowers potted right hadn’t realized that my child, eral vision, was used. In stand on common ground through their backdives and as her brother and sister be­ other words, we don’t need can we communicate, solve front walkover entries and fore her, was being taught to be trained to notice dif­ problems, and create bene­ splashing finish. how to eliminate, exclude ferences. In most instances, ficial relationships. Lauren Carpinetto, Tricia and find differences between it is obvious and reflexive; Maybe, someday, they’ll BIS REILLY, MAURA DUFFY and BETH GALLAGHER Fitzpatrick, Valerie French, get ready to perform their water ballet routine at the objects and people, I quick­ not a skill, but an instinct. re-write the song. "All of Sharon McMonagle and Avon pool. ly shut off the TV to talk to You don't have to be trained these things have so much Lianna Tarantin in their bright my daughter and my wife. to act instinctively. in common. All of these school in the chilly morning yellow suits were ready to I don’t want my children faced together like a tulip Training, however, is things do somehow belong. hours before the pool open­ popping from the ground. "Build Me Up Buttercup." to grow up focusing on the necessary in order to devel­ Can you figure out what they ed. Their routine featured somer- differences between people With flowered braids in op a culture, build a society, have in common, before I Mayor Jerry Hauselt had their hair, Maura Duffy, Beth saults, synchronized and things. Anyone can do form a team, create a busi­ finish singing this song?" the honor again this year of that. I want them to focus Gallagher and Bis Reilly ness. Training in problem announcing the program to looked more like they were Continued on Page 20 on what we have in com­ solving or team building re­ the capacity crowd. This (Chris Hansen is the Ad­ off to the twenty-fifth anniver­ mon, to look beyond ap­ quires the skiil of looking year, the girls made an ministrator of the Southern parent differences, to find beyond apparent differences opening appearance which common ground. Doing this Monmouth Area Chamber of "Evening Cruises" and creating an alliance was then followed by in­ Commerce. He is the owner requires an entirely different based on common ground, dividual performances, of Advanced Copier & Data set of skills and a totally shared goals, or unfulfilled Ethel Merman’s rendition Suppiies, an information opposite mindset. Cne must needs. It may be short-term, of "Everything’s Coming Up processing suppiies com­ want to actively look for as in helping a neighbor re­ Roses" set the theme for pany. in Neptune City. He is patterns of similarity in ob­ pair his car, or long-te;m as viously dWerent objects and situations. What does this have to Looking for differences, ^io with business? All busi­ Foot Care For All Ages HAL ORNSTEIN, D.P.M. 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Includes 75 282.97 3329 225 59 2654 N/A Premiums shown ibove are for first Year. All future premiums are for aiiained age. 1/92 Salad. Without It ROBERT M. MORRIS AGENCY Friday, Saturday, Sunday LOBSTER SPECIAL - $11.95 775-0007 102 BROADWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N.J. 07756 908-988-8316 25 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove 775-0616 PAGE 18 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 The People of HOPE conducted retreat weekends here for Roman Cathlic Church faithful. Sept. 1982. James W. Truitt, an executive with DuPont, Wilmington, Del., was elected Ocean Grove Assn, president Jan. 21, 1983. Continued from Page 16 Dr. Robert Schuller of "Crystal Cathedral," July 3,1983... The Lettermen concert U.S. President Richard M. Nixon spoke to an overflow crowd in the Auditorium, Sept. 3, 1983. Oct. 17, 1970. He was on the campaign trail in support of GOP congressional Comedian Bob Hope in Auditorium, April 28, 1984 .... Fred Waring, July 21, and candidates and arrived here by helicopter, landing on the Ocean Pathway mall. Pat Boone, Aug. 4 .... World Methodist Campmeeting began Aug. 5, led by Aus­ Santa Claus came here by helicopter in Dec. 1970. tralian, the Rev. Sir Alan Walker. George L. Hergesheimer, treasurer of the Board of Missions of the United St. Paul’s U.M. Church paid off its $350,000 mortgage April 1986. The 10 year Methodist Church, was elected the 10th president of Ocean Grove, Jan. 1971. loan was needed for the $1,000,000 west wing. Construction began in April 1972 on a new $250,000 office building for the E.H. Stokes Fire Co. marked its 100th anniversary July 26, 1986, with a big Camp Meeting Assn, on Pitman Avenue at Pilgrim Pathway. An old edifice hous­ community parade of 283 individual units and 28 musical groups, followed by ing an orange juice and candy store, candy kitchen and a dry cleaner was razed. beachfront fireworks with 247 shells. Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera star who began his career here at the age In 1987, the U.M. Homes of N.J. purchased the Ocean Grove Nursing Home, of 14 on stage with Mme. Schumann-Heink, died in Oct. 1972 at age 72. 63 Clark Ave., and renamed it Clara Swain Manor. Jack Wyrtzen and his "Word of Life" radio and TV program, opened the 1973 A Wesley Lake Commission was formed in April 1987 to oversee improvement season .... N.J. Governor William T. Cahill, patriotic orator, July 4, 1973. Victor and beautification of this boundary water with Asbury Park. Borge, funny-man pianist, Aug. 23, and Duke Ellington with his Concert of Sacred Thornley Chapel was converted in 1987 for winter use as a drop-in center for Music, Sept. 29. lonely people, a home missions project of St. Paul’s U.M. Church. Court Ends Grove As Founded David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower lectured here Aug. 27, 1988. On Dec. 13, 1974, Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. stripped the Ocean A series of "big band" concerts began in 1988 with the re-created Glenn Miller Grove Camp Meeting Assn, of its governmental powers, its right to adopt ordi­ Orchestra. Other popular musical groups of the 1930’s and ’40’s appeared in nances and make laws, its Sunday ban of driving and mercantilism. The decision succeeding summers, including Guy Lombardo, Tommy Dorsey, Sammy Kaye, followed an Ocean Grove news dealer’s suit to deliver Sunday papers into the etc.) early Sunday morning hours. The right had been halted by the Camp Meeting Philip Cameron Herr II, a Philadelphia attorney, was elected president of the Assn, upon a citizen’s complaint. The Association filed an appeal and ordinances Camp Meeting Assn, in Jan. 1989. unique to Ocean Grove remained in effect. "The stainless steel roof we are installing on the Auditorium should last another Fire destroyed the historic Young People’s Temple June 7, 1975.... In 100 years," said Dr. George Fey Stoll, restoration chairman, March 1989. December, Ocean Grove was added to the New Jersey Register of Historic Places, In 1989, the Ocean Grove Sewer District cleaned and video-taped all collection followed by National listing. lines and began needed repairs. The District, a public body, was created in 1984 Based on the Judge Lane ruling in 1974, Monmouth County Judge Thomas F. to supervise the 100-year-old gravity system that had been installed and main­ Shebell, Jr., ruled July 13, 1975, that Ocean Grove police and court ordinances tained by the Camp Meeting Association. were invalid. A South Main St. drunken driver’s conv'Ction was overturned. The The 85th annual Choir Festival grew to 1.500 choristers by the July 1989 concert Association filed an appeal. ... Dr. Tony Campolo, dynamic preacher and teacher from Eastern College, St. The nation’s Bicentennial was marked here July 31, 1976, with a large parade David’s, Pa., first inspired an Auditorium congregation July 16, 1989, beginning an (16 divisions, 19 musical groups, 3,500 marchers) followed by fireworks. annual appearance here before expanding listeners. Hurricane Belle struck the South End on Aug. 9, 1976. A new stone jetty and Fletcher Lake outfall pipe were installed on the Ocean Groundbreaking Dec. 12, 1976, for new $800,000 west wing on St. Paul’s U.M. Grove boundary by Bradley Beach in the Spring of 1990. Church. Cornerstone ceremony was Dec. 4, 1977. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, world-renowned pastor of Marble Collegiate Church, On Feb. 10, 1977, the N.J. Supreme Court, by a 4 to 3 vote, said that Ocean New York City, author and public speaker, inspired a farewell packed Auditorium, Grove’s 1870 legislative charter does not violate the First Amendment prohibition July 28, 1991. He had been an Ocean Grove favorite for over 50 years. He was against government interference with religion. The court granted permission to the in the pulpit for the Grove’s Diamond Jubilee in 1944 and was honorary chairman news dealer to continue deiivery Sunday morning until his requested 2:30 A.M. of the Grove’s 125th anniversary in 1994 before his death in Dec. 1993 at age 95. deadline. Patti Page, July 20, and Al Hirt, Aug. 31, were 1991 concert artists. OGCMA President George L. Hergesheimer died March 10, 1977. Vice Presi­ In Nov. 1991, the City of Asbury Park, through a law suit, approved a $50,000 dent Haroid D. Flood, Philadelphia pastor, elevated to presidency. cash payment to the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn, for polluting and closing N.J. Governor Brendan T. Byrne patriotic orator July 4, 1977. Ocean Grove beaches. Bradley Beach received $70,000 from Asbury Park. On Dec. 7, 1977, at 2:15 A.M., the alarm sounded and Ocean Grove, aided by A disastrous northeast storm Dec. 10-12,1992, demolished the boardwalk, from surrounding towns, fought an Ocean Pathway firestorm that started in the Ardmore McClintock south to Bradley Beach, and destroyed the Fishing Pier and its club Hotel, consuming it along with the Pathway Manor, the Majestic and the DunHaven cabin. It was known on the coast as ’The Storm of the Century." hotels. Tony Bennett and the Duke Ellington Orchestra opened the 1992 concert The N.J. Suprertie'Couff de'clar’ed the 1870 statute creating Ocean Grove season. "unconstitutional and of no force and effect." This June 21, 1979, court ^cision N.J. Governor Jim Florio at Law Enforcement Memorfli Service in the to abolish Ocean Grove as it was known for 110 years was unanimous. Auditorium May 11, 1993. Victor Borge, "Great Dane” pianist & humorist, July 21, 1979. The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn, appointed Rev. Larry Dean Jackson of An 18-foot Memorial Cross, replacing the original (1942) on the front facade of Edinburg, Texas, July 1993, to its new post. Chief Executive Officer. the Auditorium, facing the sea, was installed Nov. 1979. Metropolitan Opera star Jerome Hines in sacred opera, July 19, 1993, and Actor/producer Woody Allen shot his movie, "Stardust Memories," in Ocean Broadway musical star Florence Henderson, July 21. Grove during the Fall and Spring, 1979-80. Meadowlark Lemon of the Harlem Globetrotters in the Auditorium pulpit Sunday, The N.J. Supreme Court granted Ocean Grove another "stay" in March 1980, Aug. 15, 1993. before the finale, approving a June 17 referendum to establish Ocean Grove as a Ending 125 Glorious Years separate borough. Both sections of Neptune Township must approve. Ocean 1994 - a climatic season marking the 100th anniversary of the Great Auditorium Grove voters favored the proposal and Neptune opposed. The question was and the 125th year of this campmeeting resort. The Auditorium was rededicated defeated. Friday, July 1, after opening and revealing contents of its 1894 cornerstone. This Auditorium Restoration Underway was followed by oceanfront fireworks. The next day a gala 2-hour parade was Installation of a sprinkler system in the Auditorium was begun in the Spring of followed at night by a Sousa concert. Dr. Leonard Sweet of United Theological 1980, the first phase of a rehabilitation and restoration program that wiil cost $5 Seminary was the Sunday preacher and on Monday residents and visitors gath­ million when completed. ered in Auditorium Square for a town picnic. Fred Waring and His Young Pennsylvanians July 19, 1980. Lowell Thomas on It cost $66,610.68 to build the Auditorium in 1894 and an anonymous donor Founders Day, July 31. said he would match this amount if the congregations Sunday, July 10, would First annual Restoration Ball, 1981, raised $10,000 for Auditorium repair. equal this total. President Philip Herr said worshippers more than accepted the The Rev. Dr. Floyd E. George, a trustee 27 years, was elected president of the challenge, donating over $82,000. OGCMA, Jan. 8, 1982. The second anniversary program, marking the 125th year, was scheduled for Jerome Hines of the Metropolitan Opera, July 3, 1982. Founders’ Day Weekend, July 30-31, 1994, a tent-tableau depicting the first Dr. Robert Schuller of the TV "Hour of Power, Sunday, Aug. 1, 1982 .... Dale religious service July 31, 1869, in what is now Founders’ Park. The Ocean Grove Evans Rogers concert Aug. 14 .... The Lettermen trio Sept. 4. Historical Society arranged the observance.

FAX Your News When You Truly Care . . . Dr. Lawrence J. To The Times Menditto 774-4480 COMPARE Podiatrist Neptune ConvaCenter Staff Member GUST0M Established 1965 JSMC • Where caring comes firs t ASSOCIATES • An all-private skilled I Medical & Surgical Treatment) Comptete nursing facility Auto Service, • Convalescent/ for the Foot and Ankle including Tune-Ups Shocks, etc. Rehabilitation House calls available All Major • Medicare approved Medicare assignment accepted &raitd$ • From minimum stays to long-term skilled care 3200 Sunset Ave., Rm. 201, Ocean 1200 Maiil street Oradfey Beatiit • 101 Walnut Street • Neptune, New Jersey 07753 Hours by appt. 531 -4545 • 908/774-3550 • THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 19

Undefeated. Untied. strong this year. consistently out cheering for Unbelievable! Coaches Laurie Tasey, their teammates. Matthew That kind of says it all Megan Maloughney and Bill Heyl and Megan Mooney for the Avon Navigators Lynch deserve a lot of credit were the happy recipients. Swim season. The team’s for the spirit they foster on Finally, effort is recog­ first meet this year was the team. The youngsters nized in the Most Improved against Silton Swim Ciub. work hard, but they enjoy the Swimmer Award. So many Last year Silton gave Avon comraderie of the team and made the effort and im­ its only defeat. This year the personal satisfaction of proved greatly from the Avon beat Silton 247-211 knowing they are achieving beginning to the end of the and that proved to be the their best and constantly season that two boys and closest competition for the improving. So, here's to two girls were recognized. year. Other teams in the next year. Repeat perfor­ Conor Egan and Denis Con­ conference are Spring Lake mances are always hard, but nell for the boys and Alison South, Spring Lake Bath and this team will have the spunk Levine and Erin Higgins for Tennis, Manasquan River to go for it, the girls. Conor is nine and Yacht Club, and Pine Grove Saturday night was the the others are all eight. Day Camp. Each meet con­ team dinner and awards. Each member of the sists of 44 events for dif­ This is always one of the team did receive a team ferent age groups in the four best meals in town for the photo, a plaque and be­ strokes. In several meets, year. Everyone took their cause of their undefeated the Avon team won all but plates over to the pavilion for season, a tee shirt. The three or four events and took a cozy but noisy awards team logo was on the front first, second and third in ceremony. This is probably and the back read "Avon several events. the hardest part of the NavyGators Rule the Pool in The wins were a real season for coaches, picking 94". Cn Monday, the team team effort. Ninety-four the best and the brightest. had their rain postponed ride youngsters came out for the Awards are given in four on a fire engine. It actually team and all ninety-four areas. First is the Most took five trucks to transport worked hard and swam in Valuable Swimmer. This is the team around town with every meet. The team has a the top boy and girl point sirens and horns blaring to THE MEDYNSKI FAMILY, long time vacationeers in lot of depth. Although most getter for the team. Amanda the delight of the 80 plus Ocean Grove, finally put down their roots and are the Bruton won for the girls and youngsters on board. A new owners of the well-known Laingdon Hotel. The for the second year in a row, great end to a great season. hotel boasts unobstructed ocean views and, with the only Matt Finn was MVP for the Lifeguard Tournament jalousied porch on the oceanfront, visitors can enjoy that boys. It was an absolutely vista, rain or shine. The coaches award is an beautiful afternoon for a overall recognition given for lifeguard tournament, blue This comfortable bed and breakfast offers an on­ high performance, helpful­ skies, low humidity and light ness and attitude. For the swells. But maybe they premise chapel, ceiling fans in every room, a cozy lobby girls, it was Megan D’Auria should have stayed with the with cable TV and a fireplace for chilly nights. The and for the boys, Johnny rain on the original date. owners offer their guests the use of a refrigerator and Rodriques. This was the first They weren’t defeated, but water cooler on the porch, lawn chairs and bicycles, a year on the team for Johnny they were tied, the first time free ice machine, beach passes at cost and PLENTY OF and his brother Isreal. PARKING! Sportsmanship award Continued on Page 25 goes to the swimmer who is George and Erika Medynski, along with children ROTYran, Mark and Erika,- have spent many years working^ and restoring antiques, including furniture, homes and s # ' automobiles. They are very proud of their fourteen MEGAN MOONEY, win­ antique car showroom on nine acres of land in Tuxedo ner of the Sportsmanship Park. New York. Award, showing off team undefeated T-shirt. The family love of antiquity and respect for the

Of the exceptional group of “Victorians” of Ocean Grove can be seen throughout the thirteen and fourteen year Laingdon Hotel “On the Ocean". As George has said old swimmers will leave after “Enjoy a stay at our hotel and become an Ocean this year, there is plenty of Grover!” talent in the younger groups to "fill their swimsuits." In many instances, especially with the youngest swimmers, youngsters in the second heat could have beaten first heat swimmers from the other team. Avon was that TcTrijV^Vl OSCAR KOCI

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WEST GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corlion Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptune

"Stl'...... Service; Sunday 9:30 AM Nurfseiry availabte at 0:S0 niv Seivice Dr. Walter Jestmeosky, Pastor Church y74-6'/4fl Par&onage 776-6203 8 Ocea^n Avenue PAGE 20 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994

Healthcare Happenings Water Ballet Continued from Page 17 Hints and Happenings Brought To You By The Health Care Professionals At Jersey Shore Medical Center by TRICIA ANN LETSON Over the course of the differently. next few weeks, the Neptune SNORE NO MORE ... Ask your child; "Could City Alliance would like to the small sponge still do its Men and women who suffer from severe snoring bring a step-by-step guide job now? Could it still ab­ problems may end the sleepless nights with a laser for parents and other caring sorb water?" Tell your child; procedure now being conducted by physicians at grown-ups on talking to your "In the same way, alcohol Jersey Shore Medical Center. children about alcohol. This affects children differently “Snoring has many causes which can be treated is a very important topic to than it affects adults. Even discuss with children and we with Laser Assisted Uvulopalatoplasty (LAUP),” ex­ one drink could keep your plains Jeffrey Roffman, MD, an otolaryngologist at hope that after this guide is body and mind from doing Jersey Shore Medical Center. “Usually, severe complete, you will have a their jobs well. But there is snorers have anatomic problems in the uvula or the better idea on how to talk to one important difference be­ the children on this topic. soft palate, deviated septums, and obstructed tween the sponges and our CASEY CAPRON, JESSICA KERBER and CHELSEA This is the second week REINERT prepare for their "Waltz of The Flowers" during breathing. These problems force people to breathe bodies. After the ex­ of TEACHING THE RISKS the 25th annual Water Ballet. through their mouths, which causes snoring.” In periment, we could wring out CF DRINKING TC CHILD­ most of the water in the addition to anatomic problems, snoring could be the REN; splashes and swim overs. The final act by Diana sponge. But once someone sign of a more serious problem; obstructive sleep Explaining the effect of The melancholy strains Davidson, Annie Manchese, drinks alcohol, there is apnea. Other factors which can increase breathing of Neil Diamond and Barbara Maureen McDevitt and alcohol; Use this experiment nothing he or she can do to Streisand singing “You Don't Patricia McGrory was to and snoring problems include obesity, or excessive to show your child that al­ speed up how quickly the cohol affects a smaller per­ Bring Me Flowers" were the Elton John's 'The Empty use of cigarettes, alcohol, caffeine, & antihistamines. alcohol will get out." backdrop for the duet of Garden." The girls made full After an initial diagnosis of anatomic or breathing son differently than a larger ... Ask your child how he Maureen McDevitt and use of the pool for this rou­ problems, patients may be referred for an LAUP pro­ person. or she could use what has ... Take a new sponge Patricia McGrory. The girls tine and completed several cedure. While sitting in a chair in a specialized en­ just been learned to answer (6x4x2 inches) and cut off performed as mirror images dolphin windmills. someone who says; "Come doscopy operating room, the patient is administered one end (about 1 1/2 inch­ of each other in a variety of For the finale, the cast, on. Cne drink can't hurt a local and topical anesthetic. The physician then es). Dampen and wring out intricate ballet moves. with the aid of colored glow you. Lot of grown-ups uses a hand-held laser to direct laser beams at the both the large and the small Dressed in white was wands, formed a tulip cover­ drink." uvula, shrinking it, & making grooves on either side. sponges. Kelly Gregg who performed ing the entire expanse of the Next week, the Alliance Explain that a her moving solo to The pool. It was a grand finish to “By shrinking the uvula and lengthening the soft will continue this topic and sponge's job is to absorb Rose" by Bette Midler, a ’Twenty-Fifth." palate, you create a short, firm palate with minimal will explain alcohol content. liquids. If a sponge has vibrations, thus reducing the snoring,” explains Dr. We hope that you will absorbed too much liquid Roffman. look for the continuing ar­ (so that the liquid begins to The entire procedure takes approximately 10 ticles on this topic as it is leak out), it can no longer do minutes, and a minor sore throat pain disappears in very important to talk to • ■ • M « « !R its job. ^ S ^ a matter of days. In 2 to 4 weeks the tissues heal, children about alcohol. sg ^ « s? ... Fill two 12-ounce * « * J L W AUTO REPAIR and the patient sits for additional procedures. LAUP glasses with water. Hold the The Neptune City involves between 3 to 5 procedures spread out over large sponge over a bowl Seniors will meet on Sept. Your complefe service Facility a period of months. “The end point for surgery is the and pour the contents of one 6th at the Senior Building at glass onto the sponge. Note point at which there is no more snoring, or the snor­ 6th Avenue at 1 p.m. Social how little liquid runs out of Domestic or Foreign ing has been reduced so much that there are no hour is at 12 Noon. complaints,” explains Dr. Roffman. “The'success the sponge and show that * * * ASE MEA CerfiFied Technicians the sponge could still absorb rate for this procedure is well over 90%”. Attention Mom’s! If your more water. ^ ■ ' daughter Is going into kin- ■ T^or a referral to~^"pny^ grT tWTB'l? in ... Slowly pour the con­ Tun^-Ups * Brakes * Exhaust Laser Assisted Uvulopalatoplasty, please call Med- deraarten this ye^^ she,caa. tents of tne otner glass onto become a Daisy Girl Scout. Pro, Jersey Shore Medical Center's referral service, Emission Speciaiists the small sponge. Note this If you are interested, please at (908) 776-4445. time how much water spills call Ginny Reynolds at 988- through the sponge into the 3215, We will need Mom’s We Use bowl. Point out that the as leaders, so please volun­ same amount of water af­ teer your time for these girls. UJhot's The Hitch? fected the small sponge

Craft Festival 82 Hilisifle Avenue

Ocean Grove - The 13th Jersey and several other Neptune CiFy (908) i Annual Craft Festival will be states will be on hand to held on Ocean Pathway on show and sell their persona­ I hloch in From Rr. 3S 776-5687! Cook's Hitches Saturday, Sept. 3 from 9 lized and original craft works. Across From Foley's a.m. to 6 p.m. Ocean Path­ The public is invited to come f n PAWTTTE way stretches from the and see the latest in creative crafts. ■ * ^ i t c h - | J r o beachfront to the well-known Auditorium, here. In the event of rain, the Over 150 crafters repre­ Festival will be held Labor Instolbd UJhil0-U-UUQit: senting the state of New Day, Monday, Sept. 5th. 20 Vears of Service (908) 774-4041 FOOT COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS For Your Convenience For Your Confidence ■ Same day appointments ‘ Board Eligible Foot Orthopedics (2zL££.tion * Earty Morning, Evening and RYDER ■ Hospital or Office Foot Surgery Saturday Hours Available • Medicare Participants. Most ‘ 24 Hour Emergency Sen/ice oj- ^J^i^tinaiion Insurance Plans Accepted Robert E. Sussman DPM * Homemade Salt Water Taffy, Board Certified Foot Surgeon Fudge and Chocolates Board Certified Foot Orthopedist * Mail Orders American Board Podiatric Surgery ,4 ^ 1 & U»ii^ Distoflice * Conveniently located at the south American Board Podiatric Orthopedics end of the Asbury Park Boardwalk 2260 Hwy. 33, Pittenger Plaza h' Truck Rental Neptune 7 7 6 -7 2 6 0 ^UJe're There UUhen Vou Need Us: OPEN: Monday - Friday: 10-6 PM (908)776-6640 Saturday & Sunday: 10 - 7 PM fll our neuf tocoliofi 776-7425 2100 Route ^ 6 , Neptune THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 21

OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES ERNEST D. SALIOLA OLIVER A. WILSON LARRY B. BROWN MARGARET ANDREW GARRETT FORD Belmar - Ernest D. Asbury Park - Oliver A. Neptune - Larry B. SONNENBERG Neptune - Andrew Gar­ Saliola, 77, died Thursday, Wilson, 88, died Friday, Aug. Brown, 44, died Friday, Aug. Ocean Grove - Word rett Ford, 31, died Thursday, Aug. 18 at JSMC, Neptune. 19 at JSMC, Neptune. He 19 at JSMC, here. He was has reached us of the death Aug. 18 at JSMC, here. He MEMORIAL CROSS He was a presser at Hilton was a truck driver in Phila­ an inward freight clerk for of Margaret (Peggy) Sonnen- was operations manager for Ocean Grove - The 18- Manufacturing Co., Linden, delphia for 30 years until GDYNIA America Line, Inc., berg, nee Patten, at Mon­ Yellow Freight Systems Inc., foot Memorial Cross on the for 45 years until retiring in retiring in the early 1960's. New Brunswick. He was a mouth Medical Center on Avenel, Woodbridge Town­ front of the Ocean Grove 1982. He was a member of He was a former member of member of New Hope Bap­ August 21. ship, for the past nine years. Auditorium facing the sea, Amalgamated Clothing and St. Thomas AME Church, tist Church, Newark, and a Born in Bayonne, where He was a member of the will be lighted from Aug. 29 Textile Workers and chair­ Philadelphia. He was a former memer of Faith Bap­ she lived for 59 years, she Shark River Hills Fire Com­ to Sept. 1 In memory of man of Local 198, New York. Watch-Care Member of Faith tist Tabernacle, Asbury Park. moved to Ocean Grove in pany, here. He was a grad­ Gertrude Niebuhr by a He was a member of Baptist Tabernacle Church, Mr. Brown was born in 1981. She also lived in uate of Kean College, Union. friend. Italian-American Club, here. He was born in Mil­ Neptune and lived in Newark Toms River and Asbury Park Mr. Ford was born in Rock­ Westfield, and Moose Lodge lington, Md., and lived in before moving here eight before becoming a resident, ford, III., lived in Atlantic 0913, Linden. He was born Philadelphia until moving to months ago. 2 years ago, at Monmouth Highlands, and in Mid­ Convalescent Center in Long in Italy and came to America the Shore area four years Surviving are his mother, STANLEY DRAZOWSKI dletown Township before Branch. in 1936. He lived in West- ago. Mary Brown, Neptune; a Neptune - Stanley Dra- moving here 2 1/2 years Peggy was well known field until moving here to His wife, Inez Rhoades brother, Posey Jr,, Neptune; zowski, 78, died Monday, ago. for her beautiful singing Belmar in 1980. Cobb Wilson, died in 1967. two sisters, Sally Phillips, Aug. 15 at JSMC, here. He Surviving are his wife, voice and was a member of Surviving are his wife, Surviving are two daughters, Tucson, Ariz. and Marion worked in the maintenance Christine Shebell Ford; a the Ocean Grove Auditorium Lucille Formato Saliola; two Kathryn Wilson-Miller, Harris­ Shelton, Reston, Va. department at the Marlboro son, Matthew Andrew, at Choir and the Fellowship of sons, Gregory Saliola, West- burg, Pa., and Delores Wil­ The James H. Hunt Psychiatric Hospital, Marl­ home; his mother, Ray Ford- Christian Musicians. Years field, and Vincent Anzaldo, son, Asbury Park, seven Funeral Home, Asbury Park, boro Township, for 10 years, Lake, Atlantic Highlands; a earlier, she sang with the New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; a grandchildren, 17 great­ was in charge of arrange­ retiring in 1978. He was a brother, Peter B., Metuchen, Robert Shaw Chorale with brother, Peter; two sisters, grandchildren and 17 great- ments. World War II Army veteran, a and three sisters, Sarah 0. Fred Waring and the Pen­ Antonietta Dilorio and Rose great-grandchildren. member of Holy Innocents' MIGUEL SALLES SR. Ford, Liburn, Ga., Elizabeth nsylvanians. Williams, all Westfield. Jackson Funeral Home, Roman Catholic Church, the Bradley Beach • Miguel Ford Geipke, West Keans- She is survived by a Dooley Colonial Funeral Neptune, was in charge of American Legion Post 346, Salles Sr., 77, died Friday, burg, Hazlet Township, and son, Brian Sonnenberg, of Home, Westfield, handled arrangements. the Neptune Senior Citizens, Aug. 19 at home. He was a Kathryn P. Ford, Leonardo, Moundsville, WV and a the arrangements. and the American As­ retired self-employed car­ Middletown Township. granddaughter, Christine sociation of Retired Persons, penter. He was a World War Ely Funeral Home, Nep­ Doherty, of Wheeling, WV. A all here. Tomasufo Construction II Army veteran, participating tune, handled arrangements. Memorial Service will be held Mr. Drazowski was born Broken * Leaning * Leaking in the invasion of Okinawa, Contributions may be made at 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday, in Scranton, Pa., and lived in and received the Victory to the American Cancer August 30, at the Ocean Ail Phases of Repairs Glen Ridge before moving to Medal. Society, 1540 Rt. 138, Wall, Grove Tabernacle. * Masonary * Carpentry He also served in the N.J. 07719, in his memory. Neptune in 1970. * Chimneys * Deck SFences Surviving are his wife, Army Reserve. Mr. Salles * Foundations * Windows & Doors Mathilda "Tilly" De Carlo was born in Inponce, Puerto * Steps & Sfdewaiks * Termite Damage Drazowski; a brother, Wil­ Rico, and lived in the Shore * Patios & Driveways * Sagging Floors MARIE SODEN liam, Scranton, Pa., and two VICTOR J. VACCARO area for many years. South Belmar - Marie Senior Discounts * Free estimates sisters, Sally Cecci, Scran­ Asbury Park - Victor J. He was predeceased by Soden, 62, died Saturday, ton, and John Matticks, Vaccaro, 70, died Friday, his wife, Aurora Malava Sal­ Cali Frank at 2 2 2 -8 1 4 4 Aug. 20 at home. She was a Nevada. Aug. 19 at JSMC, Neptune. les. Surviving are three pre-packer for the Flori Francioni, Taylor & He was the beachfront sons, Miguel Jr., Neptune, FUSUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Roberts Cosmetic Company, Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ supervisor for Asbury Park Peter, Jackson Township Lakewood, where she was tune, handled arrangements. for 22 years until retiring in NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE and John, Alexandria, Va.; a employed for 16 years be­ 1973. He was a com­ Advertisement For Bids Township of Neptune daughter, Gladys Galloza, Township of Neptune County of Monmouth fore retiring last April. She municant of Our Lady of Board of Fire Auction sale to satisfy Neptune; two stepsons, was a communicant of St. WILLIAM H. BROWN III Mount Carmel Roman Commissioners unpaid rent and other charges Fire District No. 1 owed by the following oc­ Roberto and Santos Lopez, Elizabeth Roman_ Catholic Belmar - William H. Catholic Church, here. He County of Monmouth cupants of identified units. both of Carolina, Paarto arfuibi i.-Wtfuii. ATOTwaa a The Board o fT ire ^ o m - Owner/s may* redeem goods ift^ flSr Fflefay,- was a member _of Elks missioners for Neptune Fire by paying rent and other Rico; a stepdaughter, Vir­ member of the Catholic Aug. 19 at JSMC, Neptune. Lodge 128 and Catholic War District No. 1, Nepluhe charges anytime prior to sale. ginia Lopez, Ocean Grove; a Daughters of the America, Township, Monmouth County, Rented in the name of - He was a driver at the Earle Veterans Post 714, both New Jersey on September 14, unit no. - and contents - that sister, Francisca Rodriguez, Avon, and the Home Naval Weapons Station, here. 1994, at 7:30 p.m. at the will be sold as a lot tor the Fort Myers, Fla., and 18 Unexcelled Fire House, 1120 following: League, Red Bank. Colts Neck Township, for 32 Mr. Vaccaro was a mem­ Corlies Avenue. Neptune Mary Height, unit no. 513, grandchildren. Mrs. Soden was born in years until retiring last year. ber of the Italian-American Township, Monmouth County, contents: furniture, Edward E. Jackson New Jersey, will receive washer/dryer. Long Branch and had lived He was a Marine veteran and Club of Ocean Township, a sealed bids for providing and Primo’s Landscaping, unit Funeral Home, Neptune, was in Avon before moving to' a former member of St. former manager of the installing Vehicle Exhaust no. 355, contents: building in charge of arrangements. Removal System at the Hamil­ supplies, tanning bad, bikes. South Belmar 14 years ago. Thomas Episcopal Church, Yankees in the Asbury Park ton Fire House. Conyard Birch, unit no. Sun/iving are her hus­ Red Bank. He was born in Little League for 10 years BIDS WILL NOT BE RE­ 722, contents: books, elec­ CEIVED OR ACCEPTED tronic equipment, audio e- IDA P. CARR band, Robert Soden; two Long Branch and lived in during the 1960’s. He PREJIOUS TO THE TIME quipment. Asbury Park - Ida P. sons, Vincent Stasio, III, Tinton Falls before moving played and officiated in the DESIGNATED FOR THEIR Roosevelt Felder, unit no. RECEIPT, 746, contents: furniture. Carr, 54, died Thursday, Asbury Park, and Mark here to Belmar 21 years ago. PUtt-Putt Petillo Bocci Tour­ Bids shall be submitted in Sale on September 16. Aug. 18 at home. She was Stasio, Middletown Town­ Surviving are his wife, nament since its inception. a sealed envelope with the 1994 at 9:00 a.m. at: Pyramid name and address of the bid­ Self Storage, 1515 Washing­ an assistance analyst at the ship; a daughter, Carol Kathy Key Brown; two He was an Army World War der on the outside and mark­ ton Ave., Neptune, N.J. 07753 Lakehurst Naval Air Warfare Stasio, Ocean Grove; a step­ daughters, Cheryl L. II veteran and was a lifelong ed "Vehicle Exhaust Removal (908) 775-4747. System Hamilton Fire House" (34-35) $19.22 Center until retiring in 1993. daughter, Muriel Schultz, Lawrence, Belmar, and Asbury Park resident. and addressed to the Board CH-7508t8 She was a member of the Jackson Township; a Janine M. Brown, Neptune Surviving are his wife, of Fire Commissioners. Nep­ tune Fire District No. 1, Nep­ SHERIFF'S SALE Manchester Township Am- brother, Andrew Vecchione, City; two stepsons, Walter Theresa Strada Vaccaro; tune, New Jersey. SUPERIOR COURT vets. She was born in Silver Neptune Township; four three sisters, Mary Lorusso, Specifications for the e- OF NEW JERSEY A. and Gary L. Richards, quipment can be obtained CHANCERY DIVISION Spring, Md., and lived in sisters, Philomena Clark, both Mount Holly; four step­ Belmar, and Gloria Squillante from the houseman at Unex­ MONMOUTH COUNTY Lakewood until moving to Long Branch, Terry Sassola, and Elena Aurichio, both celled Fire House. 1120 Cor­ Docket No. F-7963-93 daughters, Gail V. Kelsey, lies Avenue, Neptune Town­ Shadow Lawn Savings Bank, SLA, Asbury Park in 1986. West Long Branch, Yolanda San Leandro, Calif.; Kathy D. Ocean Township; 35 nieces ship, Monmouth County, New Plaintiff vs: Surviving are three Appenzeller, Ocean Town­ Henriques, Belmar; Sharon and nephews and 44 great- Jersey between the hours of Joseph Pascareila. et al, Defendant 1:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., Mon­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the brothers, Harold D. Carr, ship and Clementina Vas- D. Jeffries, Langhorne, Pa., nieces and nephews. day through Friday. above stated action to me directed, I Hyattsville, Md.; Lewis W. seur, Neptune City; nine and Charlene Jennings, Buckley Funeral Home, Bidders are required to shall expose for sale at public vendue, comply with the requirements at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Carr, San Bernardo, Calif., grandchildren and a great Belmar, and eight grand­ Asbury Park, was in charge of P.S. 1975, C. 127, (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting The Board of Fire Com­ and Robert R. Coleman, grandson. children. of arrangements. missioners reserves the right Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Gaithersburg, Md., and a Higgins Memorial Home, Worden-Hoidal Funeral to reject any or all bids if County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on deemed to be in the best Monday, the 19th Day of September, sister, Sharon A. Hyde, Freehold, was in charge of Home, Red Bank, was in interest of the Township and 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. Gaithersburg, arrangements. charge of arrangements. District to do so. The property to be sold is located in Dated: Aug. 22, 1994 the City of Asbury Park in the County Francioni, Taylor & RCBERT E. HCUSE, Clerk of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury (34) SI 7.67 Commonly known as: 606 Emory i f % Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey Park, was in charge of arran­ J^rancioni, Ixiybr 07712. gements. * * Tax Lot No. 9 in Block No. 133. * * Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50' HextcdXAidJ. ticAhC &Loyez, Inc. * THE. * wide X 50' long. 118 Main Avenue * * Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the ECy Funeral Home Ocean Grove JuneraC !l(o m e s * —4T M E S - * easterly side of Emory Street, 79' from * the northerly side of Munroe Avenue. * TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of 775-0434 * by mail... * Higfiway 33, Neptune * the bid amount at the time of sale. * only $12 - Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ D. Joseph Lopez * * tified check only. 775-0567 Manager * per year in * The approximate amount of the judg­ * * ment, Commission and costs to be Director * county * satisfied by sale is the sum of Foremonqht funeral planninq* affords you: $59,375.26. Additionally, all sales are Thomas W. Taylor * * * tax Ciahilities to you or your fam U yi ...,t«oup uap o f tiisiittf, * ($15 out of county) * subject to Advertising fees, to be paid * by the successful bidder. * FCexiUe payment options; tL a t^ u k a t * The Sheriff hereby reserves the right * * Peace o f mind; 704 7th Ave., AsEury Park * Don’t Live to adjourn this sale without further fuwr-a(sttv-iee * * * Tfie ability to make your own decisions in advance. 775-0021 Home * notice by publication. is a((oidat. 1200 10th Ave., Neptune * WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff FORE * * Dated: Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7.14.1994 775-0028 * Without It * Shapiro A Kreisman. Attorneys * * Edward C. Lambert, for the firm THOUGHT William P. Walton. Ill 775-0007 * (609) 662-5535 Owner and Mcnager * • Funded By (mdcles from ForeTftouijftt Life Insurance Company est. 1881 * * (34-37) $62.00 ■ 3 ^ )k 5k * * * 5k * =!« * * * PAGE 22 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994

PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS NOTICE 57-265 CH-750880 County of Monmouth County of Monmouth Township of Neptune SHERIFF S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE (LS.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: (LS.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Board of Fire SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT ANTHONY MIDDLECOOP. JR. DALE DAVIS Commissioners OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve Fire District No. 1 CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION upon the Law Office of FEIN. SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, PC, upon the Law Office of FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, PC, County of Monmouth MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY plaintiff 's attorneys, whose address is 7 Century Drive - Suite plaintiff’s attorneys, whose address is 7 Century Drive - Suite NOTICE Docket No. F-3901-90 Docket No. F-13604-92 201, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, telephone number (201) 201, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, telephone number (201) TAKE No t ic e that the The Talman Home Federal Savings Shadow Lawn Savings Bank. SLA. (for­ 538-4700, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to 538-4700, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to below Resolution was intro­ and Loan Association, Plaintiff vs: merly known as Shadow Lawn Savings Complaint, if any, filed in a civil action, in which SOVEREIGN Complaint, if any, filed in a civil action, in which SOVEREIGN duced and passed at its first Robert Riggans & Ruthie Riggins, el and Loan Association), a Corporation BANK. FSB. successor to Jersey Shore Savings & Loan Assoc­ BANK, FSB, successor to Jersey Shore Savings & Loan Assoc­ reading on August 17, 1994 ais, Defendants of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: iation is Plaintiff and ANTHONY MIDDLECOOP, JR. et als. are iation is Plaintiff and JOSEPH F. KOZAREK et als. are Defen­ by the Board of Fire Commis­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the Daniel R. Connell, single, et als, De­ Defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, dants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery sioners, Fire District No. 1, above stated action to me directed, I fendant Neptune Township, Mon­ Chancery Division, Monmouth County, and bearing Docket No. Division, Monmouth County, and bearing Docket No. F 10573 shali expose for sale at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in the F 17206 93 within thirty-five (35) days after AUGUST 25, 1994 94 within thirty-five (35) days after AUGUST 25, 1994 exclusive mouth County, New Jersey, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Streel and that it will be considered above stated action to me directed, I exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so. Judgment by of such date. If you fail to do so. Judgment by Default may be (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting shall expose for sale at public vendue, rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint for final passage on Septem­ Default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded Room), in the Borough of Freehold, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street in the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint. You shall file and Amendment to Complaint. You shall file your answer and ber 14, 1994 at 7:30 P.M. at the meeting of the Board of County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting your answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Monday, the 19th Day of September, Court, Hughes Justice Complex - CN-971. Trenton, New Jersey Fire Commissioners for Fire Room), in the Borough of Freehold. the Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex - CN-971, 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 08625, in accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice and District No. 1, Neptune Town­ County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance with the Rules of All that certain tot. piece or parcel of Civil Practice and Procedure. Procedure. ship, to be held on the Monday, the 19th Day of September. land, with the buildingss and improve­ This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) Second Floor, Unexcelled Fire 1994 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. foreclosing a mortgage dated April 15, 1985 made by AN­ foreclosing a mortgage dated December 27, 1989 made by House. 1120 Corlies Avenue, ments thereon erected, situate, lying PARCEL A THONY MIDDLECOOP, JR. and ETHEL MIDDLECOOP, as JOSEPH F. KOZAREK as mortgagor to Jersey Shore Savings Neptune, New Jersey. All and being in the Township of Nep­ AJI that certain tract or parcel of land mortgagors to JERSEY SHORE SAVINGS AND LOAN AS­ And Loan Association, recorded on 01/05/90, in Book 4777 of persons interested shall be tune, County of Monmouth, State of and premises situate, lying and being SOCIATION, recorded on 04/18/86, in Book 4028 of Mortgages Mortgages for MONMOUTH County, Page 546 et seq. given the opportunity to be New Jersey; in the Borough of Bradley Beach. for MONMOUTH Oounty, Page 194 et seq. SOVEREIGN SOVEREIGN BANK, FSB, is successor to Jersey Shore Savings heard concerning the Reso­ Being known and designated as Lot County of Monmouth and State of BANK, FSB, is successor to Jersey Shore Savings & Loan & Loan Association and (2) to recover possession of. and lution. No. 5 in Block 235 as shown on a New Jersey, being more particularly Association and (2) to recover possession of, and concerns concerns premises commonly known as 4 WILLOWBROOK RESOLUTION certain map entitled. "Final Map of described as follows: premises commonly known as 52 Essex Street, East Keans- ROAD, FREEHOLD, N.J. 07728. FIXMilS SAURY AND Asbury Manor, Section 2, Township of Beginning at a point in the easterly burg. New Jersey. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with OTHER BENEFITS FOR THE Neptune. Monmouth County, New line of Main Street, distant 35' south­ If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with the Legal Services Office of the County of venue by calling POSITION OF FIRE INSPEC­ Jersey, September 19. 1973 by The erly from the southerly line of McCabe the Legal Services Office of the County of yenue by calling (908) 431-5544 or the legal services office of the county of TION WITHIN THE BUREAU Birdsall Corporation", and filed in the Avenue and running; thence OF FIRE PREVENTION FOR (908) 431-5544 or the legal services office of the county of your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If you are unable Monmouth County Clerk's Office on 1) South 67* 30 minutes East, 60.25' to to obtain an attorney, you may call or communicate with the FIRE DISTRICT NO. 1. IN THE your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If you are unable January 11,1974 in Case No. 126-11. a point; thence to obtain an attorney, you may call or communicate with the Lawyer Referral Service of the County of Venue at (908) 747- TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, Said premises being more parUcu- COUNTY OF MONMOUTH 2) South 26* 14 minutes 40 seconds Lawyer Referral Service of the County of Venue at (908) 747- 7400, or at the Lawyer Referral Service of the County of your lariy described as follows: residence if you reside in New Jersey. If there is none, contact West, 20.62' to a point; thence 7400, or at the Lawyer Referral Service of the County of your AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY Beginning at a point in the northerly the Lawyer Referral Service of an adjacent county. WHEREAS, there exists 3) North 64* 46 minutes 30 seconds residence if you reside in New Jersey. If there is none, contact line of Millbrook Avenue, said point West. 60.14' to the easterly line of the Lawyer Referral Service of an adjacent county. YOU, DALE DAVIS are made a parly defendant to this fore­ within the Bureau of Fire closure action because on June 18, 1991 a Child Support Prevention the position of Fire distant 165.05' westerly from the Main Street; thence YOU. ANTHONY MIDDLECOOP, JR, are made a party defen­ north west comer of Millbrook Avenue 4) Along the easterly line of Main Street. dant to this foreclosure action because you are one of the Judgment was entered in the Superior Court of New Jersey Inspector; and (No: JSC60184472A) in favor of Dale Davis and against WHEREAS, the Board of and Bingham Street, and running; North 26* 14 minutes 40seconds East. mortgagors and one of the record owners may be liable for thence any deficiency and for any lien, claim or interest you may have Joseph Kozarek. As of August 3, 1994 the amount owed on Fire Commissioners of Fire 17.75' to the point and place of begin­ in, to or against the mortgaged premises by reason of the this judgment is S19.122.90 plus interest. Said lien is subor­ District No. 1. Neptune 1) In a westerly direction along the ning. Mortgage made by you, ANTHONY MIDDLECOOP, JR. and dinate to the lien of plaintiff. Township, Monmouth County, northerly line of Millbrook Avenue Said parcel is known as Block 33, Lot ETHEL MIDDLECOOP. as set forth above. . DONALD F. PHELAN New Jersey, desire to amend along the arc of a curve bearing to the 30 on the Tax Map of the Borough of DONALD F. PHELAN Clerk of the Superior Court all Resolutions heretofore left, having a radius of 120', an arc Bradley Beach and commonly known Clerk of the Superior Court State of New Jersey adopted which set the annual distance of 51.50' to a point therein; as: 720 Main Street. New Jersey. State of New Jersey (34) $33.62 salary and other benefits of thence PARCEL B (34) $34.24 said position: 2) Continuing along the northerly line All that certain tract or parcel of land CH-750791 IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, of Millbrook Avenue. South 49° 26 and premises, situate, lying and being CH-750882 SHERIFF’S SALE CH-750806 that the annual salary for said minutes 40 seconds West. 26.50' to a in the Borough of Bradley Beach, SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF’S SALE position of Fire Inspector shall point; thence SUPERIOR COURT County of Monmouth and State of OF NEW JERSEY be up to but not exceeding 3) North 40* 33 minutes 20 seconds OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT New Jersey, being more particularly CHANCERY DIVISION 541,000.00 effective as of West, 100' to a point; thence CHANCERY DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY described as follows: MONMOUTH COUNTY August 17. 1994; 4) North 49* 26 minutes 40 seconds MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Beginning in the intersection of the Docket No. F-4587-93 IT IS FURTHER RE­ East. 127.18' to a point; thence Docket No. F-13604-92 MONMOUTH COUNTY easterly line of Main Street with the Midiantic National Bank, Plaintiff vs: SOLVED. that the position of 5) South 15* 57 minutes 58 seconds Shadow Lawn Saving Bank. SLA, (for* Docket No. F-6219-91 southerly line of McCabe Avenue; Michael Rosenstein, et at. Defendant Fire Inspector shall have the East. 121.94' to the point and place of merty known as Shadow Lawn Savings Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff vs: same vacation, personal days, thence By virtue of a writ of execution in the beginning. and Loan Association), a Corporation Rundolph 6. Russ, et als. Defendant sick leave, health benefits 1) Along the southerly line of McCabe above stated action to me directed. I Being commonly known as: 1905 of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: By virtue of a writ of execution in the program, longevity and Vision Avenue. South 67' 30 minutes East. shali expose for sale at public vendue, Millbrook Avenue, Neptune, New Jer­ Daniel R. Connell, single, et als, De* above stated action to me directed. I Service Plan as the full time 60.25' to a point; thence at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street sey and as Lot No. 5 in Block 235 on fendant shall expose for sale at public vendue, paid Firemen of said Fire Dis­ 2) South 26' 14 minutes 40 seconds (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting the Neptune Township Tax Map. By virtue of a writ of execution in the at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street trict No. 1 and contributions to West. 35’; thence Room), in the Borough of Freehold, The above description is drawn in 3) Parallel to McCabe Avenue, North above stated action'to me directed, I (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting the Fire and Police Pension County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on accordance with a survey prepared shall expose (or sale at public vendue, Room), In the Borough of Freehold, system; 67* 30 minutes West. 60.25' to the Monday, the 29th Day of August, 1994 IT IS FURTHER RE­ by Edward Angster. P.E. 8 LS., dated easterly line of Main Street; thence at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. SOLVED, that said Fire In­ January 28, 1977. 4} Along the easterly line of Main Street. (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Monday, the 12th Day of September, All that certain land and premises situ­ spector shall have Holidays as Premises being known as: 1905 Room), in the Borough of Freehold, 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. North 26' 14 minutes 40 seconds East. ate in the Township of Ocean, County set forth on Schedule A at­ Millbrook Avenue, Neptune, New Jer­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on The property to be sold is located In 35' to the point and place of begin­ of Mor^mouth, ar>d State of New Jer^ tached hereto. sey. Monday, the 19th Day of September. the Township of Neptune in the County ning. sey. THE ABOVE RESOLUTION TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of 1904 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Said Parcel ts known as Block 33, Lot Commonly known as: 7 Overhitl Road, shall supersede _ all^ Ftesq- Itaaalfto amount at the tirrte of sale. AJI that certain tract or parcel of land ^ Commonly krioVn as:'34?j M ;^ le Ave­ 1 on the Tax Mao of the Borough of Ocean Township, New Jersey. BataAc« dwc ^ Las’ cer­ Bradie> Beach and co^nnonly Known and premises situate, lying and being nue. Neptune. New Jersey 07753. yvnn respect to said position; Also known as: Lot 5, Stock 142 on the tified check only. T',' as: 722-724 Mam Street, Bradley in the Borough of Bradley Beach, Tax Lot No. 17 in Block No. 179. IT IS FURTHER RESOL­ tax map. The approximate amount of the judg­ Beach, New Jersey. County of Monmouth and State of Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 75' VED. that a copy of this TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of ment, Commission and costs to be TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of New Jersey, being more particularly wide X 75' long. the bid amount at the time of sale. Resolution shall be published satisfied by sale is the sum of descfibed as follows: Nearest Cross Street; Situated on the the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ at least once in The Ocean $55.523.88. Additionally, all sales are Beginning at a comer formed by the easterly side of Myrtle Avenue, 48' Grove and Neptune Times, Balance due m 30 days. Cash or cer­ tified check only. subject to Advertising fees, 'o be paid intersection of the northerly line of from the southerly side of Stratford together with notice of tified check only. The approximate amount of the judg­ by the successful bidder. Briniey Avenue wHh the easterly line Avenue. introduction and that on Sep­ The approximate amount of the judg­ ment, Commission and costs to be The Sheriff hereby reserves the right of Central Avenue and running; thence TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of tember 14. 1994 at 7:30 P.M. ment, Commission ar>d costs to be satisfied by sale Is the sum of to adjourn this sale without further 1) North 21 * 30 minutes West, 97' to an the bid amount at the time of sate. at the meeting of the Board of satisfied by sale Is the sum of $250,694.93. Additionally, all safes are notice by publication. iron pipe; thence Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ S3l 3.675.42. Additionally, all sales are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Fire Commissioners on the WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff 2) South €8* 30 minutes East, 53' to an tified check only. Second Floor. Unexcelled Fire subject to Advertising fees, to be paid by (he successful bidder. Dated: Aug. 24, 31. Sept. 7. 14. 1994 iron pipe; thence The approximate amount of the judg­ House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Federman & Phelan, Attorneys 3) South 21 * 30 minutes West, 97' to a ment, Commission and costs to be Neptune. New Jersey, it will The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further Harold N. Kaplan, (or the firm to adjourn this sale without further stake; thence satisfied by sale is the sum of be considered for final pas­ notice by publication. (609) 858-5115 4) North 68* 30 minutes West, 53' to $140,809.35. Additionally, all sales are sage. Said publication shali notice by publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff the point and place of beginning. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid appear at least one week prior WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: Aug. 3.10.17. 24,1994 Dated: Aug. 24, 31. Sept. 7. 14. 1994 Said premises are commonly known by the successful bidder. to September 14. 1994. (34-37) $111.60 Farr, Lyons, Burke. Gambacorta & ROBERT E. HOUSE. Stokes & Throckmorton. Attorneys as: 218 Briniey Avenue, Bradley Beach, The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Wright, Attorneys Clerk CH-750811 Ann B. Bradley, for the firm New Jersey 07720 and designated as to adjourn this sale without further Bari J. Gambacorta, for the firm (34) $32.38 SHERIFF'S SALE (908) 229-1600 Lot 27 in Block 40 on the present tax notice by publication. (609) 931-1031 SUPERIOR COURT assessment map of the Borough of WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff (34-37) $117.80 CH-750812 OF NEW JERSEY Bradley Beach in the County of Mon­ Dated: Aug. 17. 24. 31. Sept. 7, 1994 (31-34) $57.04 SHERIFF’S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION mouth and State of New Jersey. Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys CH-756789 SUPERIOR COURT MONMOUTH COUNrf TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Edward C. Lambert, for the firm SHERIFF S SALE OF NEW JERSEY Docket No. F-18000-91 the bid amount at the time of sale. (609) 662-5535 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ SUPERIOR COURT CHANCERY DIVISION The Dime Savings Bank of New York. NOTICE OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY F.S.B., Plaintiff vs: Borough of Bradley Beach tified check only. (33-36) $60.76 The approximate amount of the judg­ CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F-3999-93 Deborah Pierce, et als. Defendant County of Monmouth ment, Commission and costs to be MONMOUTH COUNTY Security Pacific National Trust Com­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the NOTICE IS HEREBY satisfied by sale is the sum of Docket No. F-3626-90 pany (New York) as mitial Co-Trustee, above stated action to me directed, I GIVEN that the following en­ Si 27,528.54. Additionally, all sales are Federal National Mortgage Associa­ a Corporation, Plaintiff vs: Shalt expose for sale at public ver>due, titled ordinance was intro­ subject to Advertising fees, to be paid NOTICE tion, a USA Corporation. Plaintiff vs: Thomas G. Ingram, et al, Defendant at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street duced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting by the successful bidder. Township of Neptune Warren Sweet, et als. Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution in the (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting of the Mayor and Council of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right County of Monmouth By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated actiort to rr>e directed. I Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Notice is hereby given that above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public verKtue, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on the Borough of Bradley Beach to adjourn this sale without further held on July 26, 1994 and notice by publication. the undersigned has applied shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hail of Records. 1 East Main Street Monday, the 12th Day of September, to the Board of Adjustment of at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. passed on final reading, after WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff a hearing thereon, at a Dated: Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7.14.1994 the Township of Neptune for a (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, The property to be told is located in bulk variance from the provis­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold, regular meeting held on Stokes & Throckmorton. Attorneys County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on the Township of Neptune in the County August 23, 1994: ions of the Zoning Ordinance County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 12th Day of September, of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Ann B. Bradley, for the firm of the Township of Neptune to ORDINANCE NO. 1994-17 (908)229-1600 Monday, the 29th Day of August, 1994 1994 at 2 o'clock. P.M. p.'evailingtime. Commonly known as: 131 Louisville permit the construction of a at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. ORDINANCE-----TO The property to be sold is located in Avenue. Building 4, Unit 131, Nep­ AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT wooden deck 20’ by 25’ 6" to The property to be sold is located in (34-37) the Township of Ncp< une in the County tune. New Jersey. 'THE REVISED GENERAL $81.84 the rear of the existing house theTownship of Neptune in the County whereby 20 feet is required, of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Tax Lot No. 22C131 in Block No. 3051. ORDINANCES OF THE BOR­ NOTICE of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: ft? Leonard Being Condominium Ur»4 No. 131, Build­ OUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH, Township of Neptune on the property known as Commonly known as: 1011 Fordham Block #452. Lot #39 to 41. Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. ing 4, as set forth in Ihc Master Deed of 1974 BY AMENDING CHAP­ Board of Adj'ustment Road, Neptune, New Jersey, Tax Lot No. 11 in Block No. 188.01. Krx)x Hill Townhouse Condomirmjm and TER III PERSONNEL AND County of Monmouth located at 118 Lakewood la x Lot No. 12 in Block S-3-31 DtmerYSions of Lot: (Approximately) 40' exhibitattachod thereto, recorded in the MORE PARTICULARLY SEC­ NOTICE is hereby given Road. Neptune. N.J. DirnenxionsofLat' (Approximately)100‘ Office of the Monmouth County Clerk's TION 3-9.1 OFFICERS AND that pursuant to the re­ A hearing will be held on wide X 100' long. this application by the Board wide by 100' long. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on Ihc on May 4,1969, in Deed Book 4928 at EMPLOYEES PAID A SPEC­ quirements of the Zoning Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the IFIC SALARY, p. 4.5,6,7 and Ordinance of the Township of of Adjustment of the Township easterly side of Leonard Avenue, page 783, ct seq. of Neptune, in the Township westerly side of Fordham Road. 975' q.1. Sewer Plant and Sewer Neptune, the Board of Ad­ 526.05' from the southerly side of The pre^ortionate undivided interest in Committee Meeting Room, from the northerly side of Oxford Way. Utility 5,6 and z Beach Utility. justment of the Township of Asbury Avenue. (he comn>on elements appurtenant to First Floor, Neptune Municipal TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of 8. Neptune granted the ap­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of the aforesaid Condominium Unit is By order of the Mayor and plication of Craig & Juni Complex, 25 Neptune Boule­ the bid amount at the time of sale. the bid amount at the time of sale. .5263%, as set forth in the aforesaid vard, Neptune, N.J., Wednes­ Council Fraser for bulk variance to Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Master Deed. day, September 7. 1994 at Stephen G. Schueler, permit construction of a 16’ x tified check only. , tified check only. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Mayor 32* deck on the property 7:30 P.M. All Interested par­ The approximate amount of the judg­ ties will be heard. The approximate amount of the judg­ the bid amount at the time of sale. George A. DeNardo, known as Block 6000, Lot 37. ment, Commission and costs to be ment, Commission and costs to be Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Councilman The determination of the Plans of the proposal may satisfied by sate is the sum of be inspected in the Office of satisfied by sale is the sum of tified check only. George H. Moffett, Board of Adjustment is on file $151,217.29. Additionally, all sales are $56,670.58. Additionally, all sales are The approximate amount of the judg­ Councilman In the Neptune Municipal the Administrative Officer to the Board of Adjustment in subject to Advertising fees, to be paid subject to Advertising fees, to be paid ment. Commission and costs to be Janet Macinnes, Complex. 25 Neptune Boule­ by the successful bidder. by the successful bidder. satisfied by sale is the sum of Councilwoman vard. Neptune. New Jersey, the Municipal Complex, 25 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right The Sheriff hereby reserves the right $138,669.30. Additionally, all sales arc Salvatore Galassetti, and Is available for inspection Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, to adjourn this sate without further to adjourn this sale without further subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Councilman during regular office hours in N.J.. during regular business notice by publication. notice by publication. Attest: the office of the Administrative hours. by the successful bidder. Dated: August 12. 1994 WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Phyllis A. Quixley, Officer to the Board. Borough Clerk (Signed by Applicant) Dated: Aug. 3.10,17. 24.1994 Dated: Aug. 17. 24. 31. Sept. 7,1994 to adjourn this sale*without further This Notice is given pur­ (34) $14.26 suant to R.S. 40;55D-17g. Robert Brady Zucker, Goldberg, Becker A Acker­ Zucker. Goldberg, Becker & Acker­ notice by publication. Dated: July 4, 1994 118 Lakewood Rd. man, Attorneys man, Attorneys WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff (Signed by Applicant) Neptune. N.J. 077563 Sanford J. Becker, for the firm Shari Seffer, for (he firm Dated: Aug. 17, 24. 31. Sept. 7.1994 Craig D. Fraser (34) $15.33 (201)763-7788 (201)763-7788 Carkhuff & Radmin, Attorneys 12 Marcy Drive XCM 17 436 XCM 28,655 Elisc J. Canter, for the firm Neptune. N.J. 07753 (31.'';^ $63.24 (33-36) $65.72 (908) 745-8600 (34) $12.23 (33-36) $70.68 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 23 W ishing$W ell(g MagicMaze PITCHING 4 8 6 4 7 2 5 8 3 8 4 2 3 TERMS EB J A U 0 Y 1 0 G S L T 2 6 7 5 6 3 6 4 3 5 8 2 4 p N KHR E B Y WTR O L JG D 0 N 0 YHFE E U G LY 3 7 3 2 7 6 4 5 8 3 4 6 2 E U BYW E U RP NK IG DB RD S 0 A U 0 G E E U LV 3 2 7 6 3 2 5 4 3 6 3 8 5 Z LE X VS GP Q O MKIGE N EU DVR 1 R YAYRV 4 8 6 3 7 5 3 7 5 7 8 7 8 ES LG c ALNU YW US K Q MPY 0 NE U T C EADY LH 7 2 4 7 4 7 2 5 2 4 2 5 2 P ON ANKSL IDERI 82 n S2 n 9Z EE 1 FN FT 0 U DRMN J U HA LF N RECC 9Z 5 8 7 2 8 5 8 5 8 7 8 5 7 Z 6 L 9 F C 0 S H 0 ERC R KT T A T Y L X WHA VBTIUS T 12 >4 / L HERE IS A PLEASANT LITTLE GAME that will give you a 6 message every day. It's a numerical puzzle designed to HC URV E C w STIW PE H / spell out your fortune. Count the letters In your first name. If Q 8 / the number of letters Is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6. add 3. The result Is your key number. Start at N PM K J U H R EV E 1 L ER 92 9 r s L the upper left-hand corner and check one of your key num­ u o | ) n | O t bers. left to right. Then read the message the letters under F A ECB ZH HC T I P PPT 61 the checked figures give you. YW X V L LAB T S AF U S S

SUM SET-UPI You are challenged to insert the numbers 1.2.3. and 6 in 1. They run in the four blanks of the diagram alright so that each of the four straight-line, Find 1the:listed words in the diagram three-number rows totals exactly all direclions-forward, backward, up, down and 18. diagonally. Present numbers remain in positions shown. Balk Hurl Slider Strike Remember, just four numbers — 1 ,2 , 3, and 6 — are missing. Change up Pitch Spitball Walk Proceed by trial and error. Curve Reliever Split finger Windup How quickly can you insert the Fastball Screwball Stretch four numbers correctly? No fair peeking at answer. MOi JBMO) ui z PuB 9 Issojoe « o j doi u| 0 pue i eoBy SAY FASTI Say this old weather verse three times, fast and faster: Whether the weather be cold, whether the weather be hot, we’ll weather the weather whatever the weather whether BIRD-SPEAK CONFUSIONI we like it or not. I f 3 I I A f l t t n f * t h e international PO NDER this; If a bird- w f ® CROSSNUMBER GAME in-hand is worth $2, what is the value of two in the bush? DIRECTIONS: Jy $2? $4? Fifty cents each? Fill each square with a number, one through nine, It's a puzzlement. • Horizontal squares should add to totals on righL For another puzzlement, see the names of 10 birds • Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. listed below that have been « Diagonal squares through center should add to deliberately altered. No. 1. total in upper and lower right. 19 lor instance, is a robin red- broMty-SewilHWMBniBew" ognize the others. THAN ONE SOLUTION 3 1. Robin red-cheek. 2. Baltimore oracle. Today's Challenge 3. Scarlet teenager. 8 14 4. Red-eyed video. Time 4 Minutes 5. Purple martian. 2 Seconds 4 21 6. Moaning dove. 7. Tiffed tutmouse. Your Working Time limit lor this exer­ 8 26 cise is two minutes. Time Minutes esnoujii) petjnj, j exop Seconds Duiujno^ 9 'uipeuj 8|3;nc) 9 28 bejiA paAe-pay y jaOeue) iBiiBos c eiouo Bjoumieg ON THE MOVE! Ready or not, it's moving time. Add lines dot to dot 2 isBBjqpaj uiqoH t to complete the picture. W'^at can you draw?

BUTCH AND DOUGIE

FISH AHOY! Sea here, we’re out where the flying fish-kites play. Colors by number: 1— Red. 2—Lt. blue. 3—Yellow. 4— Lt. brown. 5— Flesh tones. 6— Green. 7— Dk. brown. 8— Dk. blue. PAGE 24 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994

ACROSS 61 Surrealist 124 Sweater- 34 Destructive Tanguy 84 Gumbo 1 Village in loving actor? thickener Super Crossword 62 Linda Lavin Galilee comedienne? 35 Lead on sitcom 85 Diminutive 5 Biggest pan 126 Singer Ward 36 List 86 AAA offer­ 1 2 3 of a fish? 64 Become 127 Uneven 37 Bomb event 9 Make money, established 128 Coax ings 38 Spanish 90 Marsh 18 literally 66 Dryden work 129 Privy to dramatist waders 13 Novelist 67 Failure 130 Much too 39 Small 91 Vein fellow? Trump 68 UN branch encouraging? 22 crooner? 93 Midwestern 18 — Neisse 69 Venomous 131 Energy units 41 Spare fare capital Line politician? 132 Ms, 26 43 Suburban lot 95 Bolsheviks 19 Genesis 74 Wapner's Lolbbrigida size 97 Animated redhead field 133 Castle 44 Soprarxj Lily Olive 20 Mornay or 75 Oscar de la material 48 Mythical 101 Pampered soy follower 37 38 39 vessel pooch 21 Pokey's pal 77 Puppy's bark 78 Most humid 51 Plays for 103 Spiritual 22 Busy DOWN time enlighten­ 46 actress? 82 Brinks 1 Hall of 83 MacMurray's 53 Sylphlike ment 24 Itsy-bitsy Famer Ty 54 “— Smile 52 53 trio 105 Egyptian god correspon­ Be Your of the lower dent? 85 Fuss before 2 "Zip------Doo-Dah" Umbrella" world S8 26 Saharan a mirror 3 At no time, to 55 Stevenson 107 Lamb native 87 Word form Tennyson scoundrel product? 27 Astaire's for "blood" 64 4 Sheik place 56 Done 109 Preserve a panner 88 Calendar pg. 5 Aquarium 60 Round part? petunia 29 Jogger's gait 89 Parasitic talk-shrjw denizen 63 Recoil from 111 Milo or 30 Absurd 6 Lava par­ 65 Cooks Tessie 32 T he — host? 75 76 ticles chestnuts 113 Duel-use Reader" 92 Director 7 Designer 66 Ant. item? (alternative Spielberg Ralph 70 Out of — 115 Full of 82 publication) 94 Polo-vaulter's 8 Continental (incompat­ oneself 33 More garish hurdle prefix ible) 117 Actress 88 37 Fish food 96 Dealt with a 9 Terrier type 71 Tower town Wood 40 "A Passage doughnut 72 Exclude 118 Sue of 94 ■95 97 Tic-tac-toe 10 Start to — (novel 73 Hen's “Lolita" and movie) win 11 Pushcart honey 119 Dispatch 98 — de France purchase 99 42 Cassette 75 Bag man? 120 Bowe blow 99 Grenoble 12 Frog's kin 45 Clinton 76 Swimmer 121 Year, in Cabinet greeting 13 Northern 106 hemisphere? Gertrude Yucatan member 100 Native ol 14 Scavenger 79 — facto 122 Prefix lor 46 Heavy weight Naples: abbr. 15 Cardiologists' 80 Relish a color or 47 Opening 102 Teenyboppar org. rose conduct 49 Smith of 104 Voting venue 81 Hues 123 Like some 120 1 2 F 122 106 Vexes 16 Leno's Rhodesia network 83 “Git, sale mdse. 50 Gives in 108 Datebook Garfiektl" 125 Trig. 126 abbr. 17 Supporter 52 Crossword 20 "The Bartered abbreviation solver's need 110 African lM plants Bride" 54 Singer with a composer Answers To sting? 112 "Understood!" 114 Brahman or 23 Weasel out 57 NCAA rival 25 Ms. Francis lama Last Week’s 58 '80s spoof 28 South 116 Abilities network: American 120 Predatory initials region Puzzle On actor? 59 Scacchi of 31 Snort T h e Player" Page 25 AI3CA CtJSINESS lEICECirCCT

ROOFING - SIDING RRDIO - T6LCVISION ELECTRICIRNS PLUMBING - HEATING fiUTOMOTIVe

Generaf i'?^ri/^aw Tv' 4F -y-V ^ * The * Roofing Co.. m Air Conditioners J 24 HOUR *Wm. R. Hogg* PLUMBING, Small Repair Jobs Television & Appliances ' EMERGENCY * & HEATING 776- Since 1952 All Major Appliances SERVICE * Co., Inc. * * ########## 775-8062 NJ License #10135 * 8249 * Plumbing - Heating * 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City I EDWARD J. GRAY * * Sfieet Metal Specialists Air Conditioning * * Forced-Air Furnaces CRRP€NTRV ELECTRICAL * Contractors * CONTRACTOR * * A/C + Duct Work * * ########## Rob Crease * "Serving the Shore Area * 774-9067 * Reports & Repairs * Since 1900" Carpentry * * 774-5098 FREE ESTIMATES Small Job Sperialist * 775-3193 * fourth Av. A MmmoriwI Dr. * Office & Warehouse at: Free Estimates * Insured * Ocean Grove, NJ 1408 1/2 Corlles Ave. * Asbury Park, NJ. * Neptune, N.J. 07753 CALL 6 8 1 -7 4 2 7 Adams * Uc. #2543 * L ie. # 7 3 6 5 Electric If(V yf* sL* -T,- £& \Vlrlng*r-ixtiires* Appliance Bill Doremus N..I. l.ic. 274 MASONS EXPERIENCE is our Asset C a rp e n tiy D. Darx'in Adams. Now Accepting F U a & RE-INSPECTION CENTER ROAD SERViCe 40 Years Experience .Jr. 1 'Vanada nr.. Nc|)tune W B GPAY jR. ' All Types - Large or Small MICHAEL MASON 9 2 2 - 9 3 1 0 Ray Poland CONCR€TE • BPCK • S lo t QUIGLEY ^ set wUKS-f^TOS 922-2475 PROFETTO And Sons, Inc. MTEPoe plaster Plumbing & Heating TUCK POINTMG & Jobbing Specialists AUTO SERVICE CENTER R6STOt WUH THE HK3HESI REGARO VAN SCHIVEREA Plumbing & Heating Call 223-8132 Complete Brake Work. Front Allgn- fOR VOUR PROPERTY Painting Contractor License #4474 meht Etectrical Work, Tires and A LOCAL family Batteries, Tune-Up using Bear Engine BUSINESS SINCE CUSTOM PAINTING RESIDENTIAL & 0 Boiler Replacement and/or Analysers for New and Old Autos, 90a:774-8992 Interior & Exterior (Using qua­ COMMERCIAL Towing and Road Service lity Benjamin Moore Paint) Conversion REASONABLE RATES ELECTRIC SEWER No Job Too Small SOUTH MAIN ST., OCEAN GROVE MUSIC FREE ESTIMATES CLEANING "We would like to work for you" CALL 775-7283 Michael Quigley & Frank Eckart 988-2288 J Call 776-5590 Pamting- by Don I J) BIG BEAT * Interior & Exterior * VACUUMS BUILDFRS - RFMODeLBRS ‘ ^Music Studios * Wallpapering * I Free Trial Lesson I * Power Wash Whittier and Shafto’s I All instruments by Affordable Rates J MTV artistsiteachers. Lashek, Inc. Garage I "Come & Feel like a Star" I Free Estimates Fully Insured BUILDERS (908) 774-8861 I SERVING OCEAN GROVE Corp. 776-6217 Neptune City Shopping ATHE AREA SINCE 1960 Center 24 Hour Service CCRRMIC m e 109 Third Avenue THE GORES Repairing-Service CRRPETS - RUGS New Construction Neptune City, N.J. Building & Remodeling Kitchens - Additions Towing-Storage Area Code 908 Consultants Bathrooms LOCK YOUR KEYS Coram il’ T ile Rrtpnirs Davfsofi Rugs Phone 774-1427 ROOFING - SIDING Remodeling - Repairs IN YOUR CAR? (S iiii’e ^9SS) ALUMINUM & VINYL 7 7 5 - 7 3 7 1 . Restorations Bob Akliis KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Call H nlef! - v a rle c i s e le c tio n Free Estimates - Fully Insured Tub & Shoirer Unf/s Seruice - installation Over 70 New Models on ADDITIONS 774-1439 Bniht'oow Floors Display - Sales & Service 35 Years Experience 774-1805 Cor. Corlles Ave. & Safety Grab Bars 39 Pilsirim Pathway We Sell The Best For Less 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune 280-0397 Ocean Oibvti, N.J, and Repair All The Rest 409 Monmouth Ave. Main St., Neptune : 0 7 7 5 6 , 7 7 4 - 1 1 6 3 J Bradley Beach THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 25

PAINTING by Don - Inter­ MERCHANDISE APT. FOR RENT SUMMER RENTAL Call Dan 922-4057, leave ANTIQUES WANTED ior & exterior. Affordable FOR SALE BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ OCEAN GROVE - Large message. FREE ES- TOP CASH always paid for rates. Wallpapering - power PRINTER’S BOXES - Old ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ charming 4 room apt. with TIMATES. (34-45)^ paintings, furniture, jewelry or washing. Free estimates & wooden type cases for sale. pet, AC, security intercom, picture window overlooking entire estates. Honest & fully insured. Call 776-6217. $30. Great for knick-knacks. off-street parking, laundry garden on lake. Eat-in- CERAMIC TILE, Bathroom courteous service. I come to (28*tf) Call 775-0007. (*) rm. on premises. 1 1/2 kitchen, full bath, private remodeling & home repairs - you. Andy - 918-0598. biks. to beach. No Pets. entrance in lovely Victorian interior & exterior. Over 10 (21-35) 776-7654. (30*tf) home. $450 a week. Call LANDSCAPING - Un­ years experience in Nep- MOBILE HOME - Sylvania Park, Neptune City. Ideal for 775-0242 or (212) 580-0403. wanted shrubs, stumps & tune/Wall area. Call Joe HELP WANTED young couple or retirement. OCEAN GROVE - 1 BR. (32-34) small trees removed. Freeman for free estimate at POSTAL JOBS - Start Ready to move in. New apt,, 3rd FI., modern, $450 -i- Reasonable price. Call 776- 502-9743. (31-40*) $11.41/hr. For exam and roof, big walk-in closet, lots Elec., 41 Pilgrim Pathway. WINTER RENTAL 7378. (30*tf) application info, call (210\9) of closet space, hook-up for References & security re­ OCEAN GROVE - 2 BR, 2 FOUND 769-8301, ext. NJ 513, 9 a.m. washer & dryer, central Air quired, Call 774-1732. (28tf) Bath apt. across from park. DISCOUNT TELEPHONE SET OF KEYS - Wednes­ to 9 p.m., Sun.-Fri. (34-37*) Fully furnished. $500/mo. SERVICE - Phone jacks day afternoon in the street Cond., new living room rug. Call bet. 12 noon & 9 p.m. to OCEAN GROVE - 2 BR, plus utilities. Call Joan at installed, cable TV outlets. corner of Mt. Hermon & LOOKING FOR respon­ (908) 774-0928. (34) ocean view, all utilities (201) 779-8373. (33-35) Retired from NJ Bell. 27 Pilgrim Pathway. Stop by or sible young adult to work for included. $725/mo. Also - years experience. Call (908) call The Times office at 775- tree service business. 3/4 FURNITURE FOR SALE ROOMMATE WANTED for OCEAN GROVE - Beautiful 528-7535. (25-40) 0007. (31tf) weeks, must work weekends. on Friday, Aug. 26 & Sat., Ig, apt. in Ocean Grove. Victorian house, 2 BR, 1 1/2 Call Dan at 922-4057. (34-36) $375/mo, Call (201) 652- baths, washer/dryer, must VCR SERVICES/REPAIR - WANTED TO BUY Aug. 27 from 9 a.m. - 12 only. Solid Mahogany chest. 1703 or (908) 988-7881. see. $595 plus utilities. Call All makes & models. REWARD - Cash paid for PORCH SALE Mahogany drop leaf table, (32-34) 775-7820. (34-38) Reasonable rates. Call old fishing tackle equipment OCEAN GROVE - 102 living room couch (brown), Dawn Crawford at (908) 922- and memorabilia. Call for Webb Ave., Fri. & Sat., Aug. SERVICES gold corduroy club chair, 3 OCEAN GROVE - Attrac­ 3983, (30-37) quotes. (908) 775-5824. 26 & 27 frm 8;30 to 2 p.m. MEDICAL CLAIMS - Con­ leather top end tables, 2 tive furnished apt. with w/w, (26*tf) Attic, basement clearance, fused by medical claims lamps, 2 kitchen tables Ig. closet, excellent location. DAN'S TREE EXPERTS - dining room table, bric-a- filing procedure? Have you Small but efficient. Big jobs w/leaves & chairs, one rock Private entrance, 2nd floor. WHEELCHAIR - any con­ brac, clothes, household missed out on securing all maple twin bed w/dresser, Call 988-8306. (34-35*) or small. Trees trimmed or dition. Must fold. Call 681- items. No early arrivals. the insurance reimbursement w/mirrow, w/chest, Ethan removed. Bushes and 0362. (34-35) (34*) to which you are entitled. Let stumps. Why pay more Allan rocking chair (black) & us help. Call 775-4534. (*) when we come to your door. misc. tools. Cash only. 30 Surf Avenue, Ocean Grove. (34)

Aug. 26 - Classical String Quartet. School registration con­ Monmouth County Update tinues through August 31. ______by PAUL P. RIDNER______“ S c c i. Anyone new to the district may register at the school Armed Forces Day at the mouth County's very own Sunday, Sept. 4 will be the by MARIE McMQNAGLE.^ _frack is qriflirial Xjivil War training last day of racing there. day through FrIdayT The'TTrs center. ™*®***^ at Me, I’m Sandra Dee". over, but it will linger in the Every paying patrol receives Continued from Page 19 day of school is Wednesday * * * Other cast members in­ thoughts of many for a long 4 Monmouth Park simulcast in several years Avon has September 7. No registra­ cluded Heather McMonagle time. Top officers from the Jersey Shore Medical passes and 4 club- not won their home tour­ tions will be accepted that as Kenickie, Moira McDevitt Navy, Army, Marines, Coast Center recently had their house/grandstand passes to nament. day. Further registration will as Frenchy, ever smiling Guard and National Guard Annual Dinner at the live thoroughbred races at Leading 19-15 over Bel- be held on Thursday, Sept, Victoria Scrimer was Marti. really put on a show. When Breakers in Spring Lake. the Meadowlands. mar after the relay beach 8^______* * * The pigtailed wonder Jen­ you gaze upon these fine Today’s Promises Annual run, Avon needed a second nifer Weddle was Jan, Kelly leaders of our Armed For­ affair was enjoyed by all. Aug. 25 is Cruise Night place finish in the Kaplan Griffin was Patty and Michael ces, you can be mighty Today’s Promises raises in Freehold. Aug. 27 will be relay to insure a win. This Devita as Doody matched Gospel proud they’re on our side. funds for the Center’s Hos­ Sandy Hook Foundation’s relay consists of a beach pace with all the older mem­ The day was beautiful pice Program. The event Italian Festival with ethnic run, swimming, paddle board bers of the cast. Filling in Series froiii the first to the seventh allows Hospice to tend to food and entertainment. and rowing. Super fast Ed­ race when the clouds rolled spiritual needs of terminally Handel’s "Messiah" will close the additional male parts of Ocean Grove - Mike die Conti's first leg of the in. By that time, we had just ill patients, plus loved ones. Roger, Sonny and Vince Lestik of Lakeland, Fla., will out the season in Ocean relay was not enough, A arrived at the Deal Test Site For donating to Today’s Fontain were Meaghan and present a gospel concert on Grove. third place finish in the event where the italian-American Promises, please call , (908) * if it Sharon McMonagle and Thursday, Aug. 25 at 6:30 made them dead even with Fair was about to start. After 886-4382, Morgan Schwoebel, p.m. at the Ocean Grove It is now halfway to St. Belmar, The impressive per­ two hours of heavy rain, the it * * Enter the scene, Boardwalk Pavilion. Patrick’s Day and the formances by all the teams show was cancelled. It was Ever been to Turkey Rosanne Esposito as Cha- The "Royal Line Pup­ parade. A party will be held gave a good indication of a real shame, as the club Swamp Park and Camp­ Cha and she and Amanda peteers" of First Assembly of Sept. 3 at the Bar An­ the quality of protection on had a really outstanding fair grounds? This is a recre­ worked a dance routine to Shrewsbury, N.J., will pre­ ticipation in South Belmar all our local beaches. for all to enjoy. ational area with a 17 acre "Greased Lightning" that had sent a gospel puppet pro­ from 2 to 7 p.m. Donations Avon Theater Presents We must offer high lake for boating and fishing. the entire 170 in the audi­ gram on Friday, Aug. 26 at are used to defray the enor­ "Grease" praise to Tony Pappa for his Tent and travel trailer hook­ ence amazed. 6:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle. mous expenses that go into This was the third and efforts. This was Tony’s first up, electricity and water are Younger members of the The "Soldiers of the putting an annual parade by far the best production of year as head man for the available .... cast included Sarah Smittee, Cross" of Bear, Del., will together. For information, the Avon Summer Theater event. This is a fine group * Hr * Erin Rosado, Emily Hatfield, present a gospel concert on call Jack Rea at 681-5897 or Group, an Avon recreation and deserves the praise of Pete Verdee, director of Shante Marie Esdaile and Saturday, Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. at 681-3059. Goodnight program. Stacey Hahn many for an outstanding promotion at the Monmouth Dana Sauchelli. Everyone at the Boardwalk Pavilion. "Trumbull." • again directed the produc­ event. Park Track, informs us that had an opportunity to sing Rev. Don Knapp of tion with assistance from * * * and dance and every mem­ Rhaunhurst Baptist Church Colleen McMonagle. This Now for some news ber of the cast was spot­ of Philadelphia and Ocean was the first musical produc­ notes you might want to lighted both in their rousing Grove will lead the Board­ tion and could not have consider. Howell Days ’94 is "Hand Jive" and the finale walk Surfside Service on Answers to Super Crossword been so splendidly done slated for Oct. 8th and 9th at "We Go Together". Sunday, Aug. 28 at 4:45 without the assistance of the Oak Glen Park. For Avon Recreation p.m., with music by Joni Bridgete Smittee for the information on booth space, With summer activities Jordan of Kendall Park, N.J. choreography. call Marlene West at 363- about over, it’s time to look Dr, Dale & Carol Whilden The youngsters per­ to the fall and winter. Please of Christian Dental Missions 4114 or 938-4500 ... More formed four short scenes later ... Annual Civil War let recreation know what type of Ocean Grove will present from the play. Opening Battle at the Monmouth Bat­ bus trips would picque your a Missions Program on scene was the first day back interest. Possibilities Monday, Aug. 29 at 7:30 tlefield State Park will be held to school which featured a include: Snow White on Ice, p.m. at the Tabernacle, with the 17th and 18th of Septem­ duet of "Summer Nights" by Stars on Ice, Radio City, music by Bob & Carolyn ber. This is booked as the Chris Magovern playing Moscow Circus, Barnum & Buck. Battle of Chickamauga. You Danny and Mara Gannon as Bailey, College Football, "Impact Ministries" of will see living history Battle Sandy. The pajama party Reenactments, Sutler/Mer- and/or Broadway Shows and Langhorne Terace Baptist, scene followed with an ex­ chants, gift shop. Visitor’s Dinner. Cali 502-4517 and Pa., will present a gospel ceptional vignette by Carrie let Mo at Rec know what music & puppet program on Center and others. Pro­ Hardie brushing her teeth. your preferences would be. Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 7:30 at ceeds go to Battlefield Amanda Bruton (Rizzo) was Upcoming Events: the Boardwalk Pavilion. Preservation and Restoration featured here singing "Look of Camp Vredenburg, Mon­ PAGE 26 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 M h t

1994 NEPTUNE MA40E UEFS UP LEAGUE CMAM' SHUFFLEBOARD FINAL REPORT

Ocean Grove - This is the final report for the 1994 season. The last state shuf- fleboard tournament was held in Ocean City Tuesday, Aug. 16th. Two of our mem­ bers competed, Nick Bilella played well, but lost very close games. John Robin­ son (your president) got to the semi-finals and made up a deficit of 81 to 12, only to lose on the final shot, 106- 96, but wants to thank all of the members for trying so hard this year. Previous winners were - Ladies: Janet Allan, Jean Clark, Ella Burka, Lily Lunde, Ruth Goode and Irene En- The Orioles record stands at 15 wins, 3 losses. dean. Men: Nick Bilella, Al Pictured above are: Bottom Row (L to R.) - DAN WEBB, TARA TRAINOR, MATT Burke, Weldon Huelitt, Al ANTON JERRY BENANTI and JOSHUA RAINIERI. Johnson (who comes all the Top Row (L to R.) - Coach, JOE BENANTI, BRIAN CAFFERTY, CHRIS ROBINSON, way from Clifton, N.J. to play BOBBY DeNARDO, JAIME DOYLE, CHRIS BEEKMAN, GIL UNGER and Coach DON with us) and Dorn Lapa, who BEEKMAN. came all the way from Pitts­ Missing from photo is Larry Morris. burgh, Pa. Although the tour­ naments are over, we will continue to be open at our courts, corner of Central Ave. and Broadway, as long SUPPORT LITTLE LEAGUE SPONSORS as weather permits. Please conte and join us. For fur­ ther information, call John The Neptune Township Little League would like to thank our sponsors for their Robinson, at 775-4278 after continued support and encourage everyone to patronize them whenever possible. 8:30 p.m. Their financial support is critical to running a successful Little League program. The donated monies go to field improvement, buy uniforms and equipment, and allow registration fees to remain affordable. TEAM SPONSORS Allied Fire and Safety Neptune City Carvel American Legion Post #346 Neptune F.O.P. League 19 Asbury Circle Exxon Neptune Lions Club LAST CALL Baskets Etc. Neptune P.B.A. #74 (2) B. Perrini A/C & Heating Neptune Republican Club Bradley Car Care Neptune Uniformed Fire Recreation Soccer regis­ Bruno’s Sub Shop & Pizza Norkus Brothers Foodtown tration is coming to an Cardinal Roofing & Siding Oliver Brothers Real Estate end. Anyone still wishing Dancers Workshop Pittenger Realty to apply may obtain an Fire Security Technologies, Inc. Pro-Touch Car Wash & Oil application at the Recrea­ General Roofing Reflections Hair & Nail tion Office in the Munici­ JIM DAVIES, a lifeguard and resident of Ocean Grove, In The Dog House Rise ‘N Shine Cafe pal Building or for further took advantage of what Mother Nature created last Jersey Shore Florist (2) Shark River Hills Fire Co. information call 988-3457. Tuesday. Jumping Brook Golf & Country Club Shark River Service Center The storm on Monday night made It great surfing up L & H Plumbing & Supply Shop 'N Bag and down the coast. Mark’s,Auto The Grocery Bag Marstan Cleaners Thomas’ Cracker Barrel & Creamery McDonald’s Seaview Square Wayne’s Galley & Pizza Mobile Lawnmower Welsh Farms p e e -We e The Sullivan Sheet b f niek Sultfvtff S/GJV SPONSORS N .F.l . I’ Kf SJ ASON I l i l 'R S h . V I . M 'd l 'M 2 5 .1444 American Legion Post #346 Lowy’s Express, Inc. HOMK ll..\M SIN ItOl.n QOLF CHAMPIONSHIP ( )i Irmiv 2 1 M v rl I);iths Aii/<>na t ovTi l>«'nvrr Asbury Circle Exxon 17th Masonic District ''nn ftk-j ovi-i I A R.»ti*s (Trvrlatvl I uvri McDonald’s Restaurant Twin Brook Golf Learning Center, Tinton Falls, held KRII>A\.Al<;iSr2A.IW4 Birdsall Engineering, Inc. Atlanta 4 »*>ff rhtf.nli-ljihm RiUshiuph 9 nvi-r its 1st Annual Pee-Wee Golf Championship last week lV»ihin|[fcM 5(tn F ram K ru n iivvr ( ir r m Coastal Title Agency, Inc. McDonald’s at Seaview Square Bav t r>vcr New Fnfhrut M im ir^irfa 2 over Miami at its 9-hole Par 3 course. The players ranged from the Di-lKMt .lover ( innnnuti I nnipa Bn) 6 over N Y >eK Continental Insurance Mom’s Kitchen, Inc. Riiffnlo 7 over Kansas C'iiv age of 6 through 12 years of age. Below are results of SATURDAV, Al'<;i'5| 27. JW4 Crane’s Fire & Smoke Cleaners Neptune Iron & Metal 1 nvrr N V Gi.mis IlniKtnn 2 ..VC1 I A how they finished. Rauler* Donald Beekman, Attorney at Law Perkins Pancake House • ihi-n-f..— ’ Grove Radiator Warehouse, Inc. Pete LaVance & Sons Hamilton Coastal Rise “N Shine Cafe Ages 6-7 Jersey Shore Florist Ronald 1. Rubinstein, MD Richard Hyde III, Wall 50 Ryan Omark, Holmdel 69 Jersey Shore Medical Center Shark River Hills First Aid Sports Quiz Jumping Brook Coffee Shop T.F.H. Publications, Inc. bf Larrf Duncart Ages 8-9 1 Which ptcivrr Hi ihr imls «vm- who Martnl lor l.-rh Knights of Columbus #816 Troppoli Automotive Service (cnpiir’i m tw vh a irs nil iliir p;>iiH-< ’ Kevin Kaufman, Brownshills 29 2 Who wfi5 thr victor in ilh- Tiphi i>f the O iitiity" rni Larrison Coal & Fuel Oil, Inc. U.S. Life March K.197J? .1 Which racr|i»ci •5|k hi pits ns ttntiH' fittm ihr rcsiticrKc Anthony Pigottage, Wrightstown 33 of the Kill.’ Phillip Hershkowitz, Sea Bright 35 4. Wlinf is ihe dislnrKe yrni ru-crl to tun if yini've hit > The league also thanks THE TIMES for great coverage during our season and all- Innnc tun ' 5 1|ow many sets make tip a full Icnplh men s chain Tom Campbell, Wall 40 pionship tennis maicli" star competition. ft Wh.t* two Irnnts playerl in the lOftQ Worlil Seius'' The cooperation and support from our sponsors, coaches and community is greatly ^ W Ih> is il»c only p Jfct t«» hnve a l>ii>pi:t|'>liH'»l nnwie Ages 10. 11 & 12 {it.vlf im h im / appreciated. 8. Ftrnn what yard line tli» N F L Icatig kick. o fL *______Charles Kroman, Milestone 31 Sports Quiz Answers TTuinks again, see you next season. 1 Villa Bine; 2 Joe Fiazier; V 4 3h0 fcei; 5 5; Devin Carhart, Ocean 40 ft N Y M o k .-riKl Baltinvwr O tioirt: 7 B m {lo)>an, 8 .15 Laura Harvey, Colts Neck 44 Dave Steiner, Aberdeen 45 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994 PAGE 27 M h t

BY RICHARD BELTLE CANADA DRY Scott Bray is King of the Beach. The Neptune High School senior claimed the crown last weekend when he dominated a round-robin volleyball competition involving eight of the most experienced players on the Ocean Grove beach. Tom Alberti, Bryce Byham, Erik Ern, Jerry Ryerson, Athletes of the Week Jim Hansen, John Jackson, and Al Brown filled out the field. All of the players have seen action in the Jersey Shore Volleyball Association in recent years. The eight paired up to play two-man matches with each of the other seven on Saturday. After each match the four kept the number of points their team scored, eleven for both of the winners and ten or less for the losers. The four high scorers went on to Sunday’s final round, when the games were played to 15. Bray’s teams won all seven matches, Saturday, giving him 77 points, with Alberti at 61 and Ern and Hansen, both with 60, also making the final round. On Sunday Bray swept three more matches to score 45 points; Hansen was second with 37; and Alberti and Ern with 35. Bray attributes his success to consistent defensive play and flexibility to play well with different partners, “Everyone has a different style. Some like to play on the left or right, and you have to adapt." He adjusted quickly and scored points quickly while the other pair had yet to mesh. Once in the lead he concentrated on solid defensive play, “If you pass and set consistently the hitting will come." The closest he came to defeat in the ten matches was an 11-10 win playing with Alberti against Ryersion and Ern on Saturday. Once the beach season ends Scott will return to six-man indoor JIMMY McCREEDY ERIC McCREEDY competition with the Warren Six-Pack, a club in Middlesex County. That .swept the first two places in the Distance Swim in the Ocean Grove Junior team placed second in the East Coast Championships in Richmond last Lifeguard Toumament, this surnmer. They both com- i winter and also competed in the Junior Olympics in Austin, Texas. peted in the D-Division competition for ages 6-8 with Competition on a gym floor and beach are quite different Bray explained, Jimmy placing first and Eric second. “On the sand you can’t jump as high, but you can be more aggressive. With only two on a team you are more involved. You have to do everything, hitting, blocking, and setting, but indoors players tend to specialize in certain skills.” Ginger Ale Most of Scott’s Warren teammates also play high school volleyball in North Jersey, and several have gone on to play division I college ball. He hopes to play in college after graduation, as he studies for a career as aa) special e(?ucaiion iea6herT"poslTHy‘irrtas!^& fm uaSD W 9"ofW — ■ Pennsylvania. This was the third year for the King of the Beach competition. Jim Hansen won the first competition, and Erik Ern was last year’s champion. V arsfty & J V S o c c e r V a r s it y & J V F ie ld H o c k e y September September 14 Middletown North A 3:30 14 Red Bank H 3:45/5 17 Brick Memorial H 10:00 16 Ocean H 3:30/5 1994 N e p t u n e H ig h S c h o o l F o o t b a l l S c h e d u l e 20 Raritan H 3:30 19 Jackson H 3:30/5 September 22 Red Bank H 3:45 21 Middletown North A 3:30/5 Varsitv Jayvee Freshman 24 Toms River North A 11:00 23 Middletown South H 3:30/5 24 Freehold Boro A 11;00 26 A 3:30 23 H 3:30 V @ TRE 26 Manchester H 3:30/5 October 27 Matawan A 3:30 28 Howell H 7/3:30 1 Toms River South H 1:30 3 H 3:30 Sep. 30 A 3:30 30 Toms River East A 3:30 30 Red Bank A 3:45/5 8 Raritan H 2;00 10 H 10:00 7 A 3:35 October October 15 Long Branch A 1:30 17 A 3:30 14 H 3:30 4 Monmouth A 3:30 5 Ocean A 7/3:30 22 Matawan A 1:30 24 A 3:30 21 H 3:30 6 Freehold Boro H 3:30 7 Middletown North H 3:30/5 29 Monmouth H 1:30 31 H 3:30 28 A 3:30 11 Long Branch A 3:30 12 Middletown South A 3:30/5 November 13 Shore A 3:30 14 Howell A 3:30/5 5 Ocean A 2:00 7 A 3:30 4 H 3:30 15 St. Rose(JV 10am) H 7:00 17 Raritan A 7/5:30 12 Red Bank H 1:30 14 H 3:30 11 A 3:00 17 Marlboro (JV 3:30pm) A 7:00 21 Manasquan A 3:30/5 24 Asbury Park H 10:30 - 19 A 10:00 19 Ocean A 3:30 24 Monmouth A 3:30/5 21 Middletown South H 3:30 26 Toms River East A 3:30/5 H ead C oach John Amabile 26 Red Bank Catholic A 3:30 Coach Ann Lombardi 28 CBA H 3:30 Coaches Bob Hogan, D ick S mith

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 E U L - M m Sports Medicine OF ACTIVE LIFESTYLE Sports Medicine Associates, P.A. INJURIES Associates P.A. (908) 528-5660 PAGE 28 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994

. • ‘I - H All Four of These Listings Are Just That For Tha-Bhyers Who Recognize Them . . . Open The Window To Your Perfect House!

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Window #2 - 84 Mount Carmel Wav OWNER FINANCING - ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE!!! Window #1 - 62 Main Avenue This house is so representative of Classic Cute Ocean Grove that I plan on OWNER FINANCING - PRICE REDUCED $70,000!!! doing an Open House this Saturday. August 27th from 1 to 4 pm and I never do Talk about motivation . . . The owners of the old Boscobel Hotel want a deal! Open Houses anymore! Stop by and see the house and me for yourself! -- Originally listed for $160,000, the Owners of this building are ready to move -- “Two for One" - you get the Main House with brand new mahagony porch, this valuable piece of Real Estate.. gingerbread, & balcony. Comfortable year round use is guaranteed with logical - The only true commercial building in the heart of the business dis-trict floor plan, wideplank/hardwood floors & bay window. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath which offers Possible Owner Financing to a Qualified Buyer. . . That means no home has a new roof and upgraded electric. points, no bank application fees & competitive rate of interest! - “The Other Woman” is just so special . . . One of the last summer cot­ -- Street to Street location, 4 floors - some in “gutted" condition, ready for tages still standing behind her man (the main house) . . . you may want to cheat renovations & some already renovated. on your 3 bedroom home in the summer or have your frientds over for an - High ceilings, working fireplaces, tons of space - 35 rooms, 6 full, 5 half baths, 3 kitchens authentic get-away. This Classic Cottage has wainstcoated walls, wideplank floors and a true feel of “yesteryear". ^ ^This building warrants the type of renovations being witnessed Attention Buyers: Another possible owner financing deal on this bn The Pathway . . . perfect for the smart Invest©? wfio recdgntzeS window of opportunity . . . Call for details - no points to the bank, no the lack of commercial space on Main Avenue. application fees, no malarkey ... $109,000 PRICED TO SELL AT $90,000!!! ______

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Window #3- 115 Asburv Avenue Window #4 - 146 Heck Avenue THE NUMBERS JUST GOT BETTER! LET’S GIVE THEM SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT! - A few weeks ago, in this paper I advertised 115 Asbury Avenue for - We've tried to keep this one quiet - but not anymore! $175,000. I stressed that it was ideal for a buyer who wanted a “home” and - Impeccably maintained by an owner with “refined taste”, if you open up assistance with a mortgage payment. Based on a full price offer of $175.000 window #4’s opportunity you buy the following: with 20% downpayment, the total cost to own this legal 3 family was $425.42 per 1. Cultivated rear brick courtyard, open front porch month . . . Well... the numbers just got better! 2. A totally renovated owners apartment with recessed lighting, built-ins galore, - The owners apartment still has hardwood floors, unique arched doorways, new hardwood floors, new kitchen, a bathroom complete with claw-foot tub and french doors leading to a lake view porch. 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, laundry separate shower. 146 Heck’s owner has installed some of the finest authentic room and the feel of a house - not an apartment. materials from other notable buildings no longer standing - moldings, french - The building still has an oversized lot. beautiful yard, 2nd floor balcony and doors & fixtures. These items do not exist at Home Depot! They do exist here. two rental units. The attic still has tons of potential. THE ONLY THING THAT’S 3. You also get a super rental unit upstairs to assist with mortgage payment. CHANGED AND CHANGED FOR THE BETTER IS THE PRICE!!! We’re not keeping it quiet . . . 146 Heck; originally listed for 115 Asbury Avenue - Reduced $26,000! Now priced to sell at $125,000: 2 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 2 full baths is now $149,000. Get out your calculator . . . you can’t afford to not buy a a mere $109,000 - THAT’S SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT! property like Window #3.

I.ooiiarcl J. Stoen III Oeeaii Grove Realty BROKER - ASSOCIATE 67 Main Avenue NJAR Miltion Doiiar Sales Club 1993 office: 908.774.7166 Eves. 908.776.9022 2.5 Million Dollar Sales Club 1938-89 Beeper; 908.712.3393