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^ - ■■ M j y -i’^f - _ ““ f •»,* fc > h 1 ^ ■* ,a jersey shore ay, October 23, 2003 In this Week's Issue Spring Lake Kitchen Tour This Weekend Neptune Candidates to Address Residents in OG Meet the Wall Township Candidates ‘Frankenstein’ Conies to Manasquan Creative Loafing - Theatre, Flea Markets, Antique Shows & more A Special Section Devoted to Beautiful Weddings Delicious Cakes • Wedding Must-Haves • Romantic Honeymoon Spots • Destination Weddings The Best Gifts for the Bride and Groom Rehearsal Dinner locations and much more Wall Township Knights were the victors, 42-0, again Monmouth Regional for Wall’s Homecoming Da football game this past Saturday. Wall High Schooll also named their JHomecoming King and Queen] during the weekend’s festivities, seniors Micfeel Shanklin and Xiaozhi Chen. Photo; Wall Home coming Queen Michaela Shanklin and King Xiaozhi Chen. Horses join the Wall Homecoming Parade for the first time in history ...see page 14.______ '2 s: Neptune Kwasi Mayweather. Neptune class Homecoming floats went back in time with ...a Winner I nostalgic themes like the Class of Neptune Fliers were victorious over Pinelands 2004’s 50’s style High School, 34-28, for the Homecoming Day 2003 ‘Woolley’s football game held Saturday, October 18. Homecom Drive-In” float ing Queen and King, seniors Samantha Alamo and shown above. Civil War Re-enactment Coming to OQ November 7&8 (I to r); United States Colored Troops Civil War re-enactors Sergeant Rashid Khan, and civilians Teretha Jones, Neptune; Malcolm Jones, 10, Neptune; Rosalie “Isis Ra” McNair, Neptune; Ishmael Muhammad, Eat- ontown; Evelyn White, Neptune; and Actor Robert Pastorelli (Eldin Bernecky, the “Murphy Brown Show") stopped by his favorite Laranah Phipps, Asbury Park, dur ing a living history exhibit held at Sun OG Restaurant. The Raspberry Cafe, this past weekend to sample some of Chef Toni’s set Park in Asbury Park Saturday. Scallops! Robert is owner Gwen Pastorelli’s brother. The Raspberry Cafe is located on For information on Ocean Grove's Main Avenue in Ocean Grove. Watch for Robert on an upcoming episode of CBS’s ‘Hack. ’ weekend event, see page 9______ Vol. CXXIX No. 43 Township of Neptune USPS 402420 50 cents "■...at the jersey shore, reaching our neighbors in Asbury Park, Avon-by-the-Sea, Bay Head, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Manasquan, Neptune, Neptune City, Ocean Grove, Oct 23, ’ 0 3 Point Pleasant Beach, Spring Lake, Spring Lake Heights, Sea Girt, Tinton Falls, Wall Township, & Surrounding Communities Since 1875 V129, No 43 Wall Board Carnes Hearing on Drive-In Movies Qolub May Seek Appeal on W oodlands Suit Wall Board of Adjustment will carry their hearing on Wall Speedway’s proposal to con By Alesha Williams struct a drive-in movie theatre to December 17, following a continuance on the hearing for the Michael Golub last week said he and other Neptune Township residents may seek an appeal application last week. of the Superior Court decision that denied a reversal of the planning board approval of the Wood The theatre’s 80-feet-high, 30-feet-wide movie screen would stand approximately 18 to 20 feet off the ground, in the speedway parking lot, according to Speedway owner Timothy lands at Neptune. Shinn. Shinn said that the Speedway would partner with Tandem Media, LLC, of Summit, New Golub said that he hopes that township residents who oppose the development will be willing Jersey, to operate the facility, the Wall Drive-In Theatre, if approved. to help fund taking the case to appellate court in Trenton. The theatre, which would feature “first run family movies,” would handle up to 650 cars. ‘We met with a number of citizens and they are all so far in favor of going ahead with the appeal,” said Golub, ‘The question now is to get a little more organized and to see whether people will put their money where their mouth is. A considerable amount of money and legwork by Charlie and I went into this. This appeal process would probably need as much if not more.” ATTENTION Golub and township resident Charles DeMaria tiled suit against the township planning board lU and developer JEB Brook LLC in January in an attempt to stop construction on the 192-unit West g H Bangs Avenue development. Golub, president of the Keep Neptune Green Team and Republican (U NEPTUNE PROPERTY OWNERS s: candidate for township committee, along with area residents have said they fear the project will contribute to overdevelopment, excess traffic and other problems at the site. DO YOU SUPPORT A NEW DIRECTION FOR CODE In the suit, Golub cited a number of procedural errors he and DeMaria believed were commit ENFORCEMENT? ted by the Planning Board during the September 2002 hearing. Several of those errors were confirmed by Superior Court Judge Robert O’Hagan. ‘The errors committed by the Planning Board, among others alleged, included a failure to ladanza & Golub BELIEVE the Code Enforcement Department should swear in certain witnesses as well as frequent and rather confusing changes of the rules as the AGGRESSIVELY and UNIFORMLY enforce the Township’s hearing progressed,” Judge O’Hagan wrote in his decision, “...the procedures followed by the board at the hearings were, at best, problematic.’’ Ordinances EQUALLY in every section of town. Although Golub had also charged that all objectors had not been permitted to speak during the hearing, O’Hagan ruled that “the Board allowed very significant time, often beyond three minutes or five minutes as the case might be, for both comment and cross-examination by objectors.” VOTE lADANZA & GOLUB While the judge noted other errors that he believed had been made by the board during the ...Continued on page 17 “A NEW DIRECTION FOR NEPTUNE” Cheerleaders FOR NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Come to the NOVEMBER 4,2003 Rescue PAID FOR BY lADANZA-GOLUB - 2003- A.F. SCHNEIDER - TREASURER - 115 GREEN GROVE ROAD, NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY 07753 For seven cheerleaders from Ace’s ShoreCheer Elite of Ocean Township, collecting over 1,000 pounds of food and The WARD ROOM relief items for the victims of Hurricane Isabel was the easy Your Pendleton Store part. Confronting the massive devastation caused by the hur Join the fun on October 30th ricane head-on brought them right into the center of a situa We’re celebrating our 30th year and tion much more serious than Pendleton Woolen Mills 140th year! anyone had expected. The seven teens from several of our local communi Now showing our complete fall and holiday fashions for ties began collecting food items, clothing and toys for Missy 8-18, Petite 6-16, Plus 14W - 24W. those who lost everything in the path of Hurricane Isabel days Please enter our drawing on October 30th for a chance (two winners!) before the storm even made to win a $200 Gift Certificate - no purchase necessary land anticipating that wherever it hit, the need to help would be Ace’s ShoreCheer Elae Cheerleaders in front of homes destroyed there. Some of the girls even by Hunicane Isabel in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. enlisted the help of their THE WARD ROOM schools, including Woodrow Wilson Elementary School in Neptune City and Wall High School. The girls had put in a full day of school and most cheered at Friday night football games. But 10 South Street, Manasquan instead of heading for the comforts of home late that night, they headed for Ace Gymnastics for a 732-223-1010 10:30 p.m. departure for their over 1,000 mile trip of love and caring. The girls drove all night and into the morning. They had already gone over twenty-four hours without or with very little sleep and a Monday - Saturday 10 - 5:30; Friday until 8 p.m. and Sunday 12-4 most exhausting and physical day was still ahead of them. »WO«««O«««MC«CM»OM9M««M0O««O«WOM««OO9eO9O«««OM< It was shortly before 10 a.m. when the group arrived at the North Carolina Community of Lewiston in Bertie County, one of the hardest hit areas. What the girls encountered was not what they had expected. The damage was much more severe than had been reported on TV> Lewiston, like so many other small all SALE... inland communities, had received substantial damage and two weeks after the storm and still without electricity, their food supply Ends October 31,2003 ...Continued on page 19 Portraits a t The Corner Joint 440 Main Street Avon-By-the-Sea OaaA’ Now for the Holidays 732-493-0322 Misner Chiropractic WALK-IN HEALTH CENTER Why wait when you are in p a in ! o / n t B e » 732-775-5050 Thousands of Fabrics...Many styles to Family care, sports, auto choose from f U . : , s t e e I and personal injuries Dr. Kim berly Misner Medicare, Medicaid and Most Insurance accepted Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10-1 & 3 - 7:30 At the Intersection of Arnold & Bay Avenues in the ^ of Point Pleasant Beach at Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 noon 649 Arnold Avenue • (732) 295-9243 • Open 7 Days 185 W. Syivania Avenue, Neptune City >■Q SRCC to Petition for Upgraded Q m Protection at Shark River Brook By Alesha Williams The Shark River Cleanup Coalition Inc. (SRCC) announced it intends to petition Gov ernor McGreevey and New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) to upgrade the water quality protection status of the Shark River Brook. SRCC President Brian Hegarty appealed to several area towns requesting support of a Category 1 designation for the brook. Category 1 designation is “the highest form of water quality protection that the state can offer,” according to the DEP. “Category 1 protects a water body from any discharge that will create immeasurable change in the existing water quality,” said DEP spokesman Peter Boger, “This includes things like runoff from a construction site, discharging in sewage or waste - unless they can be treated in such a way they do not prevent the existing quality of the water.” Boger continued that in January 2004, Category 1 bodies of water will be governed by new state stormwater regulations that will require “a 300-foot buffer” free of new construc tion on either side “with some rules or provisions for flexibility.” Boger said that the state is currently taking public comment on the stormwater rules, which should be finalized by early January. Should these stormwater regulations be violated, developers would be subject to the same types of penalties issued by the New Jersey Water Pollution Control Act, with fines ranging from a maximum of $27,500 daily from federal government agencies to $50,000 per day from the state. My Gym of Wall owners Nigel and Kim Wright, Wall Township Mayor Maty Bume, My Gym of Wall ‘The protection of our drinking water supply from pollution is critical to our survival,” Director Jamie Bruesehoff, and My Gym Enterprises Vice President Matt Hendison. said Hegarty, ‘The Governor and the Commissioner of the DEP already recognize this and My Gym Children's Fitness Center ...Continued on page 17 Opens in Wall By Alesha Williams Wall Township - My Gym Children’s Fitness Center, the international franchiser, opened the doors to its newest children’s gym on October 17, 2003, with a ribbon-cutting cer C o G o P a r i emony attended by Mayor Mary Burne. Located in Allaire Plaza at 1933 Route 35, My Gym combines innovated physical early learning and pre-gymnastics classes with state-of- RED BANK, NJ • DEAI., W NJ VVmV.COCOPARr.COM the-art facilities for children ages 3 months to 9+ years. The grand opening included free guest classes and special promotions. Designer Clothing Designer Shoes The non-competitive age-appropriate classes incorporate music, dance, games, re BtumarineBlutnarino • Jimmy Ohoo; lays, special rides, sports, gymnastics and other activities. My Gym of Wall owners Kim Chloe Cesare PaclottI and Nigel Wright say that the classes help children develop the skills, confidence and Blugirl Sergio RoasI positive self-image needed to become healthy young adults. Blugiri For more information call My Gym of Wall at (732) 449-5757 or visit www.my-gym.com. PleinPleinSud Sud Pleln Sud Jeans Moschino Yigal Azrouel j Moschino T, Leclerc CatherineCAtherinfi MalandrinoMalandrinn I RobeitO CsvalM i Diane Von Furstenberg ; Rebecca Taylor Shoshanna 1 ^ ' Mandalay ! Roberto Cavalll Anna Molinari . . M laura mercier Alvin Valley Juicy Couture Sonya Dakar Designer Jeans ' ■???“ * I • ! Designer Furs * . & Shearlings ■ Creed w isteriQ Antonia’s e a u /? ^ Flowers Voted Best Boutique in New Jersey - NJ Monthly Brow Shaping Receive a $50 Gift Card towards any purchase of $475 or more Fresh Bridal & Special Occasion Cannot be combined with any other offer Makeovers R ED B A N K 17 Broad Street • Red Bank, NJ 732-212-8111 Bliss Spa Personalized Gift Baskets Monday and Tuesday 10 a.m. - 9p.m. • Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Saturday 10 a. m. -11 p.m. • Sunday Noon - 6 p.m. Exit 109 off G.S.P. (40 minutes from Bergen County) 17 broad street, red bank, nj 07701 tel 732 530 9491 fax 732 530 9414 DEAL 270 Norwood Avenue (Route 71) Deal, NJ • 732-517-1227 www.wisteriabeauty.net Monday - Friday 10 a m. - 6 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. • Sunday Noon - 6 p.m. Free Parking Available at both stores Seashore Jm a Girt Wedding Mmui. Have a fou promise to bring her back to “Tillie” Ween! m Send a friend a Tillie Shore every Memorial Day m ^ tabor Day so she can get sand be card by email! Visit our tween ber toes and no matter where you Website! bye you will always supply her with Or purchse a “Tillie” plenty of Pork Roll for her needs... and WEEN hand painted one more: you will never let her pump pumpkin! I her own gas. www.jerseygirlusa.com Jersey Bride Mugs - Buy one or a set of 4! Teddy Bears by the Seashore 732-449-7446 1306 Third Avenue, Sprii^ Lake Jersey Girl, Pork Roll Athlete, Jersey Girls Have Sand Between Their Toes, Jersey Tomatoes - T-Shirts, Sweats and more. Two stores in the village of Spring Lake. Home of the Jersey Girl Sweats and T’s. All sizes, kids and bigger people, too. Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Yes, Open Sundays! wwwjmrsf^ygirlusa.com - www.teddybearsbytheseashore.com. Visit our chiidren)s store at 217 Morris Avenue! Quote of the week: . . . H i t t h e "We had the time of our lives* O Memories that will linger in our hearts R o a d O sz forever..." !/) with Editor, Stephanie Smith and her dog, Heidi! ....just a thought Ghoulish Treats for We love our annual Wedding issue because we get to see how much fun brides have had at their very own weddings. Yes, we mean fun...and although the ceremony is Ld Halloween Fun the most important part of the wedding, we feel that is a very personal choice and each bride should decide for herself what type of wedding she and her future husband . Halloween parties are becoming increasingly popular, providing a safe and warm place for should have. Ti- kids to show off their creepy costumes and ghostly goodies. Hosting a Halloween party doesn’t We always enjoy focusing on the wedding gown, the cake, the flowers and show ^ have to be a daunting - or haunting - task. With a little imagination, little ghosts and goblins are ers and the reception...plus lots of fun Ideas for gifts. Why? Well, there is only one day < guaranteed to have fun. in a girl’s life that she can truly feel like a princess, and that is on her day at her For exampie, oid sheets can be used to create a floating ghost graveyard. Place a sheet over wedding. So why celebrate the fun of it? That’s what we do in our Weddings 2003. a balloon and tie-a knot underneath. With a black marker, draw ghostly eyes and mouths, and then hang from the ceiling. To add to the effect, make small bats from black construction paper. Hang by We met with several brides and you will read their stories. We talked with the very the handful from lamps and mantels or suspend from the ceiling with string and t^ e . talented cake designer, Ron Ben-lsrael and learned his secrets of a successful wed Creating ghoulish bubbly brews can be another fun and delicious activity for kids. This is quick ding cake. And we have gorgeous flowers to see and a complete resource list for and easy with the usage of home soda makers from Soda-Club. “Children enjoy making things potential brides, mothers-of the bride and even ideas for holiday entertaining and themseives and when they can create their own spooky sodas and creepy colas, the party be dining out. We have included alot helpful information, so read carefully and enjoy this comes more interactive and fun for everyone,” says Gerard Meyer, President Soda-Club USA To make fresh soda, simply fill the one-liter bottles with ordinary tap water, screw the bottle into very special section! the home soda make, press a button to carbonate the water, then add flavoring of choice. Soda- And just on a personal note, two and one half years ago, my daughter Heather Ciub offers the foiiowing spooky soda suggestions: married the love of her life, Andrew. There wasn’t a dry eye in the house when they said o Add a handful of raisins for a creepy cup of “Bug Juice.” their “I Do’s,” and afterwards...there wasn’t a minute that wasn’t thoroughly enjoyed by o Drop in a few peeled, seedless grapes for a chilling “Eyebali Cola.” everyone who attended this o Drape gummy-worms over the rims of giasses of Soda-Club’s fruit-flavored sodas such as Apple-Peach to create “Bad Apple Punch.” event. Why? The people! We are ‘With the Soda-Club home soda maker, kids can create their favorite sodas, but with 2/3 less blessed with the most wonder sugar than store-bought brands. That’s especially important on a day when kids are up to their ful family and friends anyone eyebaiis in candy,” adds Meyer. could hope for! And that is an Soda-Club flavors range from classics such as Cola, Orange, Root Beer, and Cream Soda to other important element of a fruit flavors containing real fruit juice such as Cranberry-Raspberry, and Orange-Mango. Each SodaMix bottle of flavoring makes 12 one-liter bottles of soda. wedding...the people who mean More Frightening Fun and Games the most should be there to For an especialiy “chiiling” effect, create a floating hand for the punch bowl. To make the hand, share the moments and make fill a transparent plastic glove with water, seal and freeze. Place several liters of freshly made Soda- the memories...a day we will al Club Cola or Orange Soda in a punch bowl then place the hand in the center of the bowl. Finally, ways remember as our family serve the freshly made soda in black plastic cups to provide a little more mystery and you’ll have a fun activity for kids of all ages. and friends gathered for the A few simple Halloween games include Mummy Wrap - Organize teams of four, one to be the simple sake of sheer love, hope mummy, three to wrap, each given a roll of toilet paper. The object is for each group to wrap their and faith! I will never forget the mummy faster than the other groups. Pumpkin Bowling - On a nice day, take the kids outdoors for moment I turned my head a game of pumpkin bowling. Remove the stems of small pumpkins, and use cups filled with water slightly only to see my mom and as the pins. dad dancing side by side with About Soda-Club Home Soda Makers Heather and Andrew, to the tune The compact and attractive Soda-Club Home Soda Makers are about the size of a coffee of Sinatra’s “New York, New machine and are available in two models (classic white and modem silver/black). York”...and what could be better . . ____ Soda-Club products can be purchased online a twww.sodaclub.com, over the phone at 1-888- My mom and dad, Doug and Kathy Smith SODA-CLUB, t an4 atj.^ ™ with the bride and groom. Heather and About Soda-Club Andrew Stillufsen, July 13, 2001 Soda-Club USA, based in Cherry Hill, NJ is a subsidiary of Soda-Club Switzerland. Estab lished in 1991 by company President, Peter Wiseburgh, Soda-Club is the largest manufacturer of home soda makers in the world serving almost 10 million customers in 10 countries worldwide. Soda-Club’s mission is to provide consumers with a high-quality range of products and services that enable them to conveniently prepare a wide variety of tasteful, sparkling beverages at home. ;2«77S-(I0CI7 « Fax: 732-774-44S0 ® em ail: loafy@ m onm oiith.com @ t h e Subscribe Today! I Publisher & Editor - Stephanie A. Smith The only weekly I E xecutive E d ito r - Heather A. Stillufsen newspaper that gives I Contributing Editors you... I Alesha Williams, Peggy Skudera, I Pat Durkin-Wignall, • Martha Stewart I Richard Gibbons, Bill Kresge • Anita Gold - Antiques & I Pet E d ito r...... Heidi Hillard Collectibles I Circulation.... 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I TheTIMES...at the jersey shore TheTIMES-atthe Name______I Fun things to do and I (siittuet)$z5peryear jersey shore, Address. _____ I 1 year tubtcription to The Pet Gazette ( ii timet) $iz P.O. Box 5, exciting places to go! Copyright ^0 0 3 Creative Loafing Inc. All Rights Reserved. No 1 portion of this paper, including photographs, articles and 41 Pilgrim Pathway, - I advertising may be reproduced or utilized without written Ocean Grove, New Telephone, permission from the Publisher. " ------I Photographs taken by TheTIMES are available for purchase. _ : : Iwwftf issssst is tm issses \ t im si msK asm mS Please call 732-775-0007 "D gymnasium, cafeteria, kitchen and special education classrooms. Renovations to the new building > o will include the creation of a new media/library center, a new computer lab, five new classrooms, m new classroom ceilings, lighting, cabinets, additional office space, a new nurse’s station and a heating and air conditioning system. The foundation of the new cafeteria and gymnasium has already been constructed at Green H 3" Grove Elementary School as part of the $8.3 million project there. H ‘The original construction of Green Grove school unfortunately had an undersized cafeteria 5 and gymnasium which could not meet the needs of the 450 youngsters currently enrolled at the C/)m school,” said Dr. Lake, “A new library, computer center, art room, music classroom and special education classrooms will round out the addition to Green Grove and will immensely improve the quality of education and the daily lives of our students and teachers at the school.” “(Green Grove’s expansion) will also improve the recreational resources of the township, because we are very deficient in the area of indoor play space for after school and weekends,” Dr. Lake continued. He also noted that the school was built in 1964 and has not undergone an expansion since its construction. An expanded parking area at Green Grove will be added to the south of the existing lot, he added. Construction planned at both the schools is part of a $120 million grant provided by the state through Neptune school district’s Abbott status, which identifies Neptune as a district in need of additional funding for such development. District-wide, plans also include remodeling for a 30,000- square-foot Early Childhood Center on Corlies Avenue, the demolition of Ridge Avenue school and the construction of a 145,200-square-foot Community School on Atkins Avenue, and the demolition and reconstruction of a new Summerfield School on Green Grove Road. Work on the high school is expected to be complete by March 2005, while work at Green Grove A rendering of the future Neptune High Schooi is slated for completion in September 2004. Neptune School News $55 Million in Expansions Start at By Evelyn M. Payne Neptune High, Green Grove Schools NEPTUNE MIDDLE SCHOOL: The Neptune Middle School Student Parent Teacher Organization By Alesha Williams membership drive is in progress. Mrs. Jean Kortenhaus, (SPTO) President, is asking all parents to become members of the SPTO. The dues are $4.00 per family. The Student Parent Teacher Organization will sponsor the 6th grade Halloween Parade and Party Neptune school district held groundbreaking ceremonies at both the high school and on Friday, October 31 at 1:00 Green Grove Elementary school this week in preparation for more than $55 million in renovations PM. Each class of students will at the sites. parade around the Cafeteria Groundbreaking at the high school marked the start of a 128,000-square-foot expansion and before a panel of judges. Re end-to-end renovation at the circa 1959 building. The $46.9 million expansion will include a 1200- freshments will be served after seat auditorium, a two-story library, a three-story math and science wing, and a high technology wing the parade. (which includes a new television studio). Eight new classrooms and auxiliary gymnasiums, among GABLES SCHOOL: Parents other features, will also be added. and community members are The existing classrooms and cafeterias at the school will be renovated and enlarged to current invited to attend a Generation state standards, with all floors, lighting and ceilings replaced. PTA meeting on Monday, Octo ‘The expansions, additions and renovations at Neptune High School are in keeping with 21st ber 27 at 6:30 PM. MODEL OF THE WEEK: century technology and teaching techniques,” said Superintendent of Schools Dr. Michael T. Lake, The monthly meeting of the Congratulations to our Discovery ‘W e have historically had a deficit in our educational resources at the high school, especially in the Neptune Township Board of areas of performing arts, and library research information systems. The new library and auditorium Education will take place on Landon Chavis will go a long way towards improving the delivery of educational programming for Neptune High Wednesday, October 29 at 7:30 PM in the Gymnasium of this For booking National Print school. Campaigns for Baby Togs and Students and staff in this Hanes for Boys! school will attend a Fire Pre vention program on Thursday, 55 Central Avenue October 30. The Neptune Fire Ocean Grove, New Jersey^ officials will present the pro- 732-988-3648 ...Continued on page 19 Green Grove Principal Benedict Yennella, Superintendent Michael T Lake, Assistant Superinten dent James L. Terrell, Senator Joseph Palaia, NTEA President Lucille Alfano, PTA President Claire Freda, Deputy Mayor Joseph Krimkio, Staff member Joan Imperial, along with Board of Education members Nancy Shaw, Harry Smith, Beverly Holland, Diane Allen, and Gail Taylor, with Green Grove school students during groundbreaking ceremonies. School pupils.” Dr. Lake continued that new math and science classrooms will feature new computer and telecommunications technology that will be an asset to both subjects of study at the school. The renovation of the high school started in July with extensive asbestos abatement through out the building. Parking lost to the expanded footprint at the school will be made up by expanding the current Middle School lot on Heck Avenue and additional space at the former PNC site across Neptune Boulevard. Contractors’ offices will be installed adjacent to the school on a vacant lot. Freshman students at the high school will be temporarily relocated beginning in 2004 to the former PNC Bank building directly across from the high school while some renovations are being conducted. At Green Grove School, a 31,000-square foot expansion is expected to accommodate a new I Come to Davison Rugs’ UNTEO HOUSE Friday, October 31®* from 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Trick-or-Treaters are Weicome! Candy for the Kids Monsters, Ghouls, Graveyard and coffin, with animated creatures! 39 Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Grove D a v is o n Bui3S | CABMTf * UMOUUM Family Owned A Operated 732-775-7371 Democrats Davis, IxDffredo Challenge Escandon Challenges Incumbent Corodemus, Kean for Assembly Seats Palaia for Senate Seat By Alesha Williams This year. Democrat Paul X. Escandon challenges Re Republican incumbent Steve Corodemus, of Atlantic Highlands, is run publican incumbent Joseph Palaia for his Senate seat in the ning for his seventh term as Assemblyman in the 11th district, with running mate Sean Kean. 11th district. The 11th district includes Allenhurst, Asbury Park, Corodemus currently serves as a member of the Assembly Appro Atlantic Highlands, Avon-by-the-Sea, Belmar, Bradley Beach, priations Committee, and has served as chairman of the Assembly Brielle, Deal, Eatontown, Highlands, Interlaken, Loch Arbour, Environment Committee for the past six years. Corodemus is also chair Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Neptune City, Neptune Town man of The New Jersey Lake Restoration and Management Advisory ship, Ocean Township, Rumson, Sea Bright, Sea Girt, South Task Force. Belmar, Spring Lake, Spring Lake Heights, Wall, and West Corodemus is also the host of a monthly cable, Long Branch. access television show. Talking to Trenton, which dis cusses topics of interest in the 11th district, Trenton] Senator Joseph Palaia, a resident of Ocean Township and across New Jersey. since 1956 and former teacher in the district, has served as Corodemus’ running mate. Republican Assemblyman Sean Kean, I Assemblyman in the 11th district since 1989. was sworn in as Assemblyman last October to fill the term of the late| Palaia began his career as a teacher at Wanamassa Assemblyman Thomas Smith. Kean is currently serving out the re mainder of Smith’s two-year term through January 2004. school in 1950, where he also served as principal. Upon his retirement from education in Kean, 39, is an attorney for the law firm Carton & Faccone of Avon. 1982, he served as councilman, mayor, county Freeholder and Assemblyman before He is the president of the Wall Republican Club, and served as the| serving as 11th district State Senator in 1989. legislative director for current Senate Co-President John Bennett. Palaia has also served as President Pro Tempore since 1994. Kean says that he hopes to lower property taxes, improve schools, | Palaia is the cosponsor of more than 85 legislative initiatives that were signed into and protect area beaches, among other goals. Since his time in office. law In the previous legislative session, including several measures that increased direct Assemblyman Kean also introduced legislation to appropriate $5 million to dredge Wreck property tax relief to senior citizens and working families, such as the Homestead Rebate pond, the cause of the majority of beach closings in the state. and NJ Saver Rebate programs. Senator Palaia also was the cosponsor of the Senior Gold Prescription Discount Act, which provides discount prescription drug benefits to Eatontown Councilman Charles “Chuck” Davis served as an officer in the Eatontown Police middle-income senior citizens and disabled residents. During the previous legislative Department, in their patrol and investigation divisions, and patrol/family and community ser session, he cosponsored the law that criminalized Internet stalking and has recently vice bureaus, from 1973 through his retirement in 2000. introduced legislation that is a key part of the “Keep Kids Safe” package. Palaia also led “I was fortunate not only to serve the residents of Eatontown but the fight in the State Legislature to mandate child proof handguns statewide. the greater community at large in several areas, as I became the first officer to represent Eatontown as an instructor on the staff of the Mon Palaia also says he is a staunch proponent of open space preservation projects, mouth County Police Academy,” said Davis, “Additionally I had the honor beach replenishment, shore protection, and education issues, in Monmouth County and to represent our department in Great Britain by serving as a training throughout the state. advisor to the Strathclyde Police Force of Scotland, the Greater Manchester Palaia and his wife Wedell, have two children, Denise and Joseph, and are the proud and London Police Forces of England and the South Wales Police Force.” grandparents of Anthony and Adrian. Davis said that as a borough police officer his greatest satisfac tion has been to serve as a mentor and training advisor in community Paul X. Escandon is the Democratic challenger for the Senate seat. A graduate of activities such as the Police Explorers, Public Safety Cadets and Police Ocean Township High School, Escandon was raised in Oakhurst where he lived most of Reserves. his life. Escandon earned his bachelor’s degree in govern Davis is currently employed as Hearing Officer with NJDOC in addition to working as a ment and politics from the University of Maryland. After com motorcycle safety instructor, during the biking season. Davis is also a volunteer with the pleting his undergraduate studies, Escandon earned his Ju UMDNJ/UBHC Cop-2-Cop Program as a peer counselor and Criti ris Doctor degree from Soffolk Law School in Boston, Massa cal Incident De-Briefer. Davis is married with two grown sons and three grandchildren. chusetts in 1991. He is currently a partner In the law firm Democratic challenger John Loffredo won his first bid for public Escandon & Fernicola in Allenhurst. office in May 2001 as Asbury Park Councilman, where he has been Currently Paul resides in Loch Arbour with his wife involved in guiding the city’s redevelopment efforts. Mimi, and their three children, Sofia, four, Joseph, three, and Loffredo, a real estate associate with the Mary Holder Agency, Henry, seven weeks. Paul also serves on the town council for West Long Branch, is a former president of the Asbury Park the Village of Lock Arbour and is very active in the Hispanic Homeowners Association. During his service with that association, community, serving as the Legal Advisor for the Latino Ameri he and other Asbuiy Park residents compiled a report for state and can Committee of Monmouth County. He says that his “tire county officials' regarding possible abuses in local government, prior less commitment to improving the quality of life at the Jersey Shore is what makes him to his election to the council. highly qualified and an excellent choice for the voters of the 11th legislative district.” Loffredo serves as the council’s liaison to the city Planning Board, If elected, Escandon says that two of his legislative priorities will be working to pre and was recently elected to chair the city’s Technical Review Committee, which will review serve the environment, which includes maintaining open space. Escandon said that he * design aspects of projects in the city’s waterfront redevelopment area. would also hope to work with legislators in Trenton to find alternatives to prevent the increase of property taxes. Notice to All Neptune The Spring Lake Township Residents Theatre Company Come and hear the candidates for Call the Neptune Township Committee Box Office and discuss the issues in this vital election at a Reserve Your Political Forum T icke ts Hosted by the 73244&4530 Ocean Grove Home Owners Association The music of Rodgers and Hammerstein Saturday, October 25th S o m £ y ^ n c A a n t e d / 10 a.m. Octoberr 24,25,31 Community Room November 1,7,8,14,15 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove All performances at 8 p.m. Enjoy our annual Christmas musical extravaganza that helps (next to Pathway Market) raise money and holiday cheer for hundreds of local children In need. Tickets sell out by Thanksgiving! Hit songs include: Thank You Very Much, I Like My Life, Father Christmas Be informed when you vote in November... December, 4,5,6*; 11,12,13*; 18,19,20* 2003 ‘ Curtain at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Curtain time: fl p.m. except for Matinees* Our future is at stake! .' Subsci^tlon Pl^ms Available at Substantial Savings Box OUce Hours: Monday - Saturday t1 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Spring Lake Theatre Company Paid for the by the Ocean Grove Home Owners Association Third & Madison Avenues, Spring Lake, New Jersey 0T762 ^^^___J732]_44^4530j_wwW;Sgr|n2|akethea^ passenger rail line which would originate in Lakehurst and travel through Ocean, western Mon 5 Devlin, Sole Wall Democrat, Challenged by mouth and Middlesex counties. Narozanick also advocated the completion of the Route 33 bypass Q m around Freehold Borough, a project In the works for nearly 30 years. Part of the Route 33 bypass has Republican Tobia in Upcoming Election been named in his honor. As Freeholder, Narozanick chairs Human Services and Health and By Alesha Williams Transportation in the county. Democratic candidate for Monmouth County Freeholder Jeff Pringle is a junior high school Wall Township incumbent John P. Devlin, elected in 2000, is currently running for his history teacher in the Colts Neck school system. He is the vice president of the Colts Neck Township second term as the sole Democrat on the majority-Republican Wall Township Committee, against Education Association. Pringle lives in Tinton Falls where he recently served on the Tinton Falls Republican challenger John W. Tobia. board of education. Devlin says that, if reelected, his priorities for the township wrill include the continuance of Pringle, a former teacher in the Belmar school district where he redevelopment efforts along Route 71, fine-tuning the township’s master plan, and maintaining was raised and a member of the borough’s board of education, was open and responsive government. the youngest person elected to any of the state’s boards of education. “The Belmar Gateway Project is a very important issue to me because this project will bring to The son of a nurse and police officer, Pringle also served as the the residents of Wall Tovmship a Main Street atmosphere,” said Devlin, 'The West Belmar Gateway Committee was comprised past president of the Goodwill Hose Company of the Belmar Fire of volunteers which have brought community involvement to a Department. An Eagle Scout, Pringle is also a senior member of the new level in government. This redevelopment plan will have a United States Air Force Auxiliary Civil Air Patrol. positive impact on all residents and I am excited to see it through Pringle lost a bid for election to the Board of Freeholders last year to its completion.” to incumbents Harry Larrison and Thomas Powers. He says that, if Devlin also said that he plans to revisit the township’s elected, he still hopes to control spending and to give residents re master plan in an effort to increase zoning and reduce overde bates in those years the county receives more revenue than antici velopment in the township, a move that he hopes would stabi pated. Pringle also says he plans to work to dedicate most of the lize taxes. Devlin said he would like to establish a citizens com county’s open space funds to helping municipalities preserve avail mittee that would be charged with a comprehensive review of able land, and to make the county’s vocational educational system the master plan. accessible to a greater number of students. “In consultation with SmartGrowrth officials in Monmouth County and at the state level,” Devlin said, this group would “recommend some specific steps that would preserve rural areas.” Devlin said he would ensure the group is composed of “a broad spectrum of Wall residents,” and that township officials DO YOU HEAR THAT would pledge to use the report as a “springboard for future planning and all approvals that flow through the Planning Board.” ‘This would help to continue to preserve open space as I have,” said Devlin, “such as Wreck SUCKING SOUND??? Pond and other open space purchases in our Township during my term.” As the Committee’s only Democrat. Devlin said he is also a strong advocate of open and respon sive government. That’s the sound of Neptune Tax Dollars being paid in “Because of this, I was able to preserve Wreck Pond, reduce the school budgets without a salaries and fees to Non-Resident Professionals and negative effect on the quality of education, get a referendum on the Monmouth Executive airport and work with state legislators to have the White Swan Cleaners Plume recognized as a Superfund Employees. Shouldn’t that money be spent in cleanup site,” said Devlin. Devlin continued that he believes keeping the Committee bi-partisan helps ensure such Neptune Township?? openness and responsiveness continues. “NEPTUNE JOBS FOR QUALIFIED NEPTUNE RESIDENTS” Devlin, a former member of the Wall Planning Board, is also the Township Committee’s liaison to the Board of Education, and Wall Library. He is the chairman of the Legislative Education Action Program, and is a Boilemiakers delegate to United States Congress. A communicant of St. Rose Church in Belmar, Devlin is also a member of the Old Wall Historical Society and a past VOTE lADANZA & GOLUB president of the Democratic Club of Wall Township. He also volunteered as former assistant coach of Wall Soccer and former manager of American Legion Baseball. FOR NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ______Devlin has been a resident of the township for fifteen years, where he resides with his wife Kara and their two children, Samantha, 13, and Courtney, 8. Republican John W. Tobia challenges Devlin in his first cam paign for public office in this November’s elections. NOVEMBER 4,2003 Tobia said he believes that his professional and com PAID FOR BY lADANZA-GOLUB - 2003- A.F. SCHNEIDER - TREASURER - 115 GREEN GROVE ROAD. munity service experiences have provided a “well balanced NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY 07753 foundation to deal with the many issues facing Wall Town ship today, such as continuing open space preservation, tax stabilization, traffic congestion and improving the quality of life for all of Wall’s residents.” As president of Atlantic Farms in Wall, Tobia says he has helped preserve the rural character and Youll Like This Store tradition of the township by main taining his agribusiness farming approximately450 acres. Through Bradington Young Madison Square Atlantic Farms, Tobia has sponsored programs and events in cluding the Wall Township K-9 Unit, athletic teams. Pride of Wall Brown Street Maitland-Smith Seniors, and school groups. Tobia is also a contributor to the Broyhill Masterfield FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean counties, who awarded him their Community Service Award. Century Motion Craft Currently vice-chairman of the Wall Township Planning Board, Clayton Marcus Tobia says that, he too, hopes to strive for government that is Moosehead “open-minded and accessible” if elected this November. If elected, Cox Mobel he says, he would continue to be “responsive to the concerns and needs of all residents, along with including them in the deci Frederick Cooper! iJichols & Stone sion-making process.” Habersham Penns Creek Tobia is a former member of the Wall Township Environ mental Advisory Committee. He is a member arxJ past officer of Hallagan 5^ Pulaski both the township’s fire department and first aid squad. A former Hammary member of the Senior Citizens’ Advisory Board, Tobia has also H^^ington Lamps served on the Monmouth County Board of Agriculture and the Hancock & Me Riverside Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office Citizen Advisory Council. Tobia was recently a leading candidate for the Governor’s Cabinet po Harden Sam Moore sition of Secretary of Agriculture. Tobia was also the winner of Henkel Harris Sealy Mattress New Jersey’s Outstanding Farmer Award in 1997, as well as the Wall Township Citizen of the Year, Community Service and Envi Hitchcock Sherrill ronmental Achievement awards. Hooker He is a member of the New Jersey Farm Bureau, New Jer Shifman Mattress sey Agricultural Society, and Old Wall Historical Association, Karastan Carpet Sligh among other organizations. Kincaid Southern Craftsman Pringle Makes Second Bid for King Hickory BRTTCTJ.E Southern Furniture Freeholder Against Narozanick La Barge Stanley By Alesha Williams La-Z-Boy FURNITURE Statesville Chair Democratic challenger Jeff Pringle makes his second bid for a seat on the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freehold Lane N T E R I O R S Statton ers in 2003, this year against long-time incumbent Republican Lane Venture Fine home furnishings since 1959 Tradition House Ted Narozanick. Freeholder Narozanick is seeking his seventh consecutive Lexington Whittemore Sherrill term on the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders on the Republican ticket. 732-528-8300 A retiree and World War II veteran, Narozanick, 82, of Freehold, says he of 2169 Highway 35 * Wall Township, New Jersey fers the residents of the county “a full time Freeholder.” He currently serves as chairman of the North Jersey Transpor FREE DELIVERY TO MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES tation Planning Authority, an organization MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER • BRIELLE CHARGE that fights for continuing federal funding Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. for transportation projects in the state. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Narozanick was an advocate of the pro Website: www.briellefurniture.com posed Monmouth-Ocean-Middlesex Szeliga and Mairino Vie for Single Seat on Belmar Council 2,000 Get a % By Alesha Williams Taste of Democratic incumbent John P. Szeliga, age 51, has been a Belmar resident since 1966, where he currently resides with his wife Carolyn. Asbury Park Szeliga, who attended Seton Hall University and Troy State University, also served in the U.S. Navy from 1976 to 1979. He is currently employed as a consultant for Affinity Federal Credit Union. Szeliga has been awarded with the 1996 Monmouth County Water Resources Association Good Neighbor Award, the 1997 Belmar Citizen of the Year Award, and the 1998 Monmouth County Parks System Volunteer of the Year. He is a former member of the Friends of Silver Lake, and is a current member and former chairman of the Belmar Environ Steve Jackowitz, owners Rico Rivera mental Commission (winner of numerous awards and honors and Will Vivas, and Joey Perkofsky, all for its dedication to the environment), chair of the Shark River of Bistro Ole. Environmental Roundtable, and member of the Belmar Plan ning Board. He is also a current member of the Friends of the Belmar Harbour and the Belmar Harbor Commission. By Alesha Williams Along with Mike Mixson, Szeliga initiated the Belmar Environ Nearly 2,000 attendees got a mental Commission newsletter which became the newsletter “taste” of \^ a t Asbury Park has to Eco-Watch. Szeliga also designed signs issued by the Belmar Environmental Commis offer on Saturday during an after sion, detailing “four reasons not to feed the waterfowl,” that has been implemented around noon of epicurean delights held in lakes to combat geese pollution in the borough. He aiso helps coordinate the Belmat thedty. Environmental Commission/Shark River Environmental Roundtable/Divers Two effort to Mattison Avenue was the site of the Urban Enterprise Zone’s first clean up Shark River annually, the largest effort of its kind in the history of the state. Moonstruck Restaurant’s Anne Pope, Alberto Santiago, and ‘Taste of Asbury Park” event, which owners Luke Magliaro and Howard Raczkiewicz. featured sampling from ten of the Republican challenger for the open Belmar Council seat is Michael Marino has been city’s best-loved restaurants, as well as jazz performances and art exhibits. a resident of Belmar for 32 years with his wife of 49 years Catherine. Among the participating eateries were Adriatic, Bistro Ole, Cafe on Mattison, Clementine’s, Marino, a retiree, served four years in the United States Air Force, and was formerly Harry’s Roadhouse, Insane, Jimmy’s Italian Restaurant, Ono, Moonstmek and Sonny’s Southern employed with Coca-Cola foods as a district manager. He has also served as Assembly- Cuisine. man for the 32nd district of the state for two years, and as president of the Jersey City Entertainment included the dynamic sounds of the Jersey Shore Jazz & Blues Foundation, public school district, the second largest public school district in the state. He currently Jason Watt, Kelli Sanders, the Jazz All Stars and the Karwin Patrix Band. belongs to the local Veterans of Foreign Wars. ‘The event was sold out, and people from all over New Jersey joined us and now have Marino says he is currently very concerned with the borough’s proposed plan to grant experienced a taste of Asbury Park through the restaurants, through the art, and through the music,” an alcohol license at Matisse, Ocean Avenue in Belmar. Marino said that he believes the said Urban Enterprise Zone director Tom Gilmore. granting of the license would be illegal, adding that the restaurant’s lease forbids the sale Gilmore said the UEZ has plans to host another Taste of Asbury Park next year as an annual or consumption of alcohol on the premises. The borough has put the license on hold as event. The UEZ will also be conducting other similar holiday events to promote Asbury Park busi the matter is reviewed by their legal counsel. Marino said he is also against cutbacks of nesses over the holidays, said Laura Jewell, President of Jewell Marketing, who worked with the UEZ on the Taste event. lifeguard’s hours to save money in the borough, while he says the borough continues to ‘D ur goal is to have another event so that we can help the restaurants, the stores and the whole spend “hundreds of thousands of dollars on flowers for the sand.” Marino said he ques business district,” said Jewell, ‘We’d like to hold some other holiday events to encourage people tions why property taxes to support the borough’s only school have gone up six years in a to visit Asbury Park when they’re thinking of their holiday shopping.” row, and the borough’s superintendent is afforded a pay raise, while the student popula tion decreases. E ditor’s note: In the October 30th issue, we will feature the candidates (or Spring Lake, Neptune City and Neptune Township. Note to Neptune Township residents: The Ocean Grove Home Owners Association is hosting a political forum this Saturday, October 25th in the Community Room. Can didates for the Neptune Township Committee will discuss the issues of this election. The program begins at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Someday You May Not Be As The Community Room is lo Active As You Are Today cated on Pilgrim Pathway, Be Prepared With next to Pathway Market. .Long-Term Care Insurance Remember to vote on Tuesday, November 4,2003. Plaques Lcxzal Girls Earn Second Place Soccer W illiam J. Egan III, CFP™ Trophies Principal Jackets Honors in Cape May Tournament T-Shirts A group of local soccer players, the Monmouth Coast Gannets, a U-12 Girls Premier 2421 Atlantic Avenue, Suite 101 Expert Engraving & team from the Monmouth Coast Soccer League, based out of Sea Girt Army Camp trav M anasquan, New Jersey 08736 Embroidery eled to Cape May County this past weekend to compete in the George Pratt Memorial 732-223-4555 • 888-857-4555 Soccer Tournament. The Gannets, coached by Wall resident Nello Pagnoni and Greg Fax:732-223-0259 ALL-STAR Bitsko, Sea Girt, captured the second place trophies in Goshen, New Jersey. The tourna Trophies & Plaques ment widely spread out over Cape May County at 20 different field complexes, is host to SETMET.ITRWS: (732) 774-3444 hundreds of teams each year. This is the first season the Gannets are playing in the premier division. Pictured players are, (back row, I to r) Nicole Yursha, Wall; Alexis Majury, MatUfa* Financial Sarvicns Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, NY 642 Highway 35 Bayville; Sarah Porter, Neptune; Colleen Maher, Wall; Kerrie Hartnett, Neptune; Laura L9903HN3I-MLIC-LD Neptune Krug, Wall; Marissa Block, Wall; Ariana Foreman, Neptune; Elizabeth Bitsko, Wall; (front row, I to r) Tricia Bradle, Maria Nuzzi, Melanie Gargano, all Wall, Laura Parker, Neptune, Keri Pagnoni, Angella Colletti, both Wall, Kelsey Gibson, Pine Beach and Alley Kresky, Prescription Prices Wall. THINK ABOUT IT! PROS bO N T DEVELOP THEIR H IM AT DRUG STORES... Open 7 Days a Week • Lottery Tickets • Money Orders WHY SHOULD YOU? Greeting Cards • Photo Finishing Eileen Pucci, R.Ph. Stephen Pear. R. Ph. URE PHOTO SERVICE On-SIte Color Processing Carden talked about, buried,” said Khan, ‘That’s the reason we (USCT members) join. We love 3” history, particularly Civil War history. If the history books do not portray this part of it, the O books are not valid. We do not want to see it buried again.” Living history exhibits on “How the Blue and Gray Lived” will be presented on Ocean Pathway on Friday, November 7 at 10 a.m. The exhibits will feature the accommodations, food and clothing of the period. On Saturday, November 8, at 10 a.m.. Ocean Grove’s annual memorial service will be held at Founders’ Park, Central Avenue. Ceremonies will be followed at 2:30 p.m. with the re-creation of the Battle of Fort Fisher on Ocean Grove beach. The 2nd Brigade, 22nd USCT was formed in 1999 and now has approximately 24 members. The unit has performed major reenactments, marched in parades and partici Rrst Sergeant Fred Minus, Trenton; Private Qyasi Marr, Trenton; Richard Lawrence, Asbury Park; Sergeant pated in graveside ceremonies throughout the state since its inception. The 22nd USCT Rashid Khan, and Corporal Brian Daniels, during the living history exhibit held in Asbury Park Saturday. is always looking for new volunteers; if you are interested in participating, please contact Civil War Reenactment to them at (732) 918-6669 Recreate History in Ocean Grove By Alesha Williams Continued from page 1 Rashid M. Khan, of Asbury Park, feels a certain sense of pride when he dons his blue and gray late war forage cap and frock coat, straps on his canteen and grasps his 19th century musket rifle. It is a uniform that speaks dignity and history in volumes. Khan is the Sergeant and Administrator of the New Jersey 2nd Brigade, 22nd United States Colored Troops (USCT). The 22nd USCT reenacts, in full costume and weaponry, the Civil War battles and lifestyle of the black regiment formed at Camp William Penn in 1864. Khan says that a love for history inspired him to take up Civil War reenactments as a hobby. “I wanted to make people realize that African-Americans did participate in the Civil War, and they were In 168 regiments numbering over 200,000 men,” said Khan, a former Asbury Park police captain. “My particular interest in it was to educate people to this part of the Civil War history, which is definitely part of the American history,” Khan continued. And it is a rich history, indeed. The original 22nd USCT, with 681 men from New Jersey, were among about 200,000 American blacks banned from fighting through most Charity Luncheon to be Held October 24 of the Civil War because of their race. When they were finally permitted to join the war The James F. Ackerman Federation to the Jersey Shore University Medical Center will be effort, they were chastised, often by their own Union countrymen while fighting at their holding their annual Fall Luncheon on Friday, October 24th at the Deal Golf and Country Club. There sides. Black soldiers were frequently deprived of basic essentials - equal pay, shoes, will be a fashion show with items from Le Papillon of Rumson. There will also be a Gift Auction and even uniforms - because of the color of their skin. Still they fought valiantly for their country. Off Premise Raffle. For more information, call (732) 776-4305 and leave your name and number. Following the Civil War, twenty-four black soldiers were awarded the meritorious Photo (I to r) Fall Luncheon Co-Chairman, Donna Heleotis, Gift Auction Chairman, Peggy Masterson, and Federation President, Nellie Treiber. Not pictured is Co-Chairmein, Joanne Falcone. Congressional Medals of Honor for their bravery and dedication. The USCT also served G o v er nm ent eor the People D o W e H ave It In N e p t u n e T o w n s h ip ? It e m : In 2000, Joe Krimko urged changes to the zoning in Ocean Grove which would have altered the town’s historic charm and unspoiled beachfront. He failed. Krimko supported the changes, knowing that a majority of residents wanted NO CHANGE. In 2002, Krimko proposed gutting the authority of the Historic Preservation Commission, another unpopular position with Ocean Grove residents. W h at do es J oe h ave ag ainst O cea n G r o v e ??? It e m : In 2001, Mayor Joe Krimko imposed the infamous “K r im k o R u l e ”—limiting resident’s right to speak at Township meetings, where speakers are routinely humiliated. It e m : In 2002, Krimko and McMillan failed to listen to area residents and change the zoning to avoid the high density Woodlands development on West Bangs Avenue. Krimko and McMillan changed the zoning AFTER the project had already been approved. V ote for a more responsive G overnm ent V ote N ovem ber 4,2003 for A N e w D ir e c t io n fo r N e pt u n e V o te Ia d a n za & G o lu b FOR Neptune Township Committee Paid for by Iadanza & G olub- 2003 - A. F. Schneider - Treasurer - 115 Green Grove Rd, Neptune NJ 07753 Dracula Cups prep; 20 minutes plus refrigerating 16 Halloween Oreo Chocolate Sandwich Cookies, divided cup boiling water a H O T 1 package (4 senring size) lime gelatin Ice cubes 1/2 cup cold water 2 cups thawed frozen whipped topping' g o o i ^2 0 drops each green and yellow f( White decorating icing Black shoestring licorice, candy o*fn and cinnamon red hot candies What better holiday t clear plastic cups (9 ounces) host a neighborhood part ,1. CRUSH 8 cookies; set aside. than Halloween - no gifts 2. STIR boiling water into gelatin in large bowl 2 min no fuss, no fancy meals utes until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add enough just frightful fun! Hallow ice to cold water to measure 1 cup; add to gelatin, een parties are fun for all' ages, so grab your fam-| stirring until slightly thickened. Remove any unmelted ice. ily, your neighbors andi 3. ADD whipped topping to gelatin mixture; stir with your friends and have a wire whisk until well blended. Add food colorings; Halloween spook fest to mix well. Refrigerate 20 minutes or until mixture is remember. Pumpkin carv very thick and will mourxl. ing and tasty treats will 4. SPOON 1/4 cup gelatin mixture into each plastic cup. make your Halloween party Top each with 1 tablespoon crushed cookies; cover with a spooktacular success! second layer of 1/4 cup gelatin mixture. Refrigerate 2 hours Gone are the days of jack- or until set. o-lanterns with triangle eyes and 5. SPREAD tops of remaining cookies with decorating icing. noses. Now, all ages can easily Decorate each to resemble Dracula’s face, using licorice create very cool-looking pumpkin pieces for mouth, nose and eyebrows; candy com for fangs and masterpieces. Little tykes use the Kids cinnamon candies for eyes. Insert a lollipop stick into side of each Fright Lights Kit, while older kids and adults decorated cookie. Insert into each dessert just before serving. Makes 8 use the Original Carving Kit. Decorating with servings. Pumpkin Masters carving kits has become a tradition Special Extra; Top each dessert with small dollop of additional whipped topping before sen/ing. for families everywhere, creating lots of fun and lasting memo Fun Idea: For a spooky ‘blood” effect on cups, stir red food coloring into 1/4 cup honey until desired cotor. Drip ries. Start another family tradition and host a pumpkin-decorating contest. small amounts of ‘blood” ^gwn inside edge of each cup just before serving. Everyone decorates a pumpkin and judges the pumpkins in different catego ries: scariest, cutest, best Halloween icon and more. Using many catego Ghost ries makes everyone a winner! Ghost Goo Silk orga These easy-to-make recipes will liven up your party while the pumpkins placed a are being decorated. You can prepare all these tricks and treats ahead of these hai time so you can have a haunting good time at the party too. Ghosts and goblins big and small will howl with delight over these savory snacks. Make perfect treats for your Halloween Party with your favorite Ritz Crackers. Spiders, ghosts and jack-o-lanterns will satisfy your trick-or- treaters. Kids and adults will get goose bumps over these delectable desserts. G host Goo America’s favorite cookie, Oreo, has orange-coiored creme filling with five Prep: 10 minutes plus refrigerating fun Halloween designs. Best of all, you can create these spooky desserts 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened from the ingredients you already have in your kitchen. 1 jar (7 ounces) marshmallow creme Don’t wait for another full moon to howl for a Halloween celebration. Be 2 cinnamon red hot candies Halloween Pizzas the host of the year with these chillingly good party tips. Send out the invita Halloween Oreo Chocolate Sandwich Cookies tions and scare up a great crowd for your purrfect Halloween fest. Assorted fruit, such as sliced apples, strawberries, For more recipes and great party ideas go to www.kraftfoods.com bananas MIX cream cheese and marshmallow creme until well Howling Full Moon blended. Refrigerate 2 hours. Mound into ghost shape on serving plate. Use cinnamon candies for ghost’s Cheesecake eyes. SERVE as dip with cookies and fruit. Makes 12 servings, 2 tablespoons dip each. Prep: 20 minutes plus refrigerating 28 Halloween Oreo Chocolate Sandwich Cookies, divided 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter, melted 0^ 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 3 cups milk, divided 2 packages (4 serving size each) vanilla instant pudding Mi 1-1/2 cups thawed frozen whipped topping use Yellow food coloring tre Decorations, such as cinnamon red hot candies and decorating gel 1. FINELY crush 26 cookies. Add to butter; mix well. Press firmly on bottom and 1 inch up side of 9- irxrh springform pan. Jack-O-Lantern 2. BEAT cream cheese in large bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until creamy. Gradually add 1 cup milk, beating until well blended. Add remaining 2 cups milk to pudding mixes in another bowl. Beat with wire whisk 2 minutes or until well blended. Add to cream cheese Tiixture; mix well. Gently stir in whipped topping and 2 drops food coloring. 3. POUR into prepared crust; smooth surface with spatula. Add a few additional drops of Carve Out Some F food coloring to top of cheesecake, spreading lightly for a shimmering “full moon” effect. You Need - a smooth pumpkin, scissors 4. CUT remaining 2 cookies in half to resemble bats’ wings. Add candies for “eyes,” Kit (with patterns and tools), a Scraper l securing candies to cookies with decorating gel. Place bats on top of cheese cake. Refrigerate 4 to 6 hours or until set. Loosen cake from rim of pan carved pumpkin. before removing rim. Stone leftover cheesecake in refrigerator. Makes Cut Lid - Draw lid and carve, angling 16 sen/ings. pumpkin to create ledge that supports I Special Extra: For added flair, sprinkle orange-colored All Materials Courtesy of: Clean and Scrape - Clean insides withi sugar around edge of cheesecake before Ored” Cookies, Pumpkin serving. Scoop or flat-edged spoon. Scrape pulp Masters and R it^ Crackers carve until wall is 1" thick. Attach Pattern - Select patterns by app Spiders and attach to pumpkin with tape. Spread 6 Ritz Crackers with peanut butter; cover each with second cracker to Transfer Patten make sandwich. Insert 4 small pretzel pieces into opposite sides of each cracker sandwich for “spider’s legs.” Spread tops of crackers with additional peanut butter and decorate with colored sprinkles. Add small candies or currants for “spider’s eyes.” Makes 3 servings, 2 cracker sandwiches each. Mini Halloween Pizzas Cut 4 (1-1/2-inch) Halloween shapes from each of 3 American cheese slices. Top each of 12 Ritz Crackers with 1/2 teaspoon pizza sauce and 1 cheese shape. Place 6 topped crackers on microwavable plate. Micro- wave on HIGH 10 seconds or until cheese begins to melt. Repeat with remaining topped crackers. Makes 4 servings, 3 topped crackers each. Ghosts Spread each of 6 Ritz Crackers with 1 teaspoon cream cheese spread in a ghost shape. Add currants or small candies for the “ghosts’ eyes.” Makes 2 servings, 3 topped crackers each. Jack-o-Lanterns Spread 6 Ritz Crackers with cheese spread. Decorate with small apple pieces to ^lace a tew of'ffiese Tlfe-slzed ^ o s ts around your resemble jack-o-lantern faces. Add parsley sprigs for “pumpkin stems.” Makes 2 home for some happy howling on Halloween, at Andi’s in Bay Head servings, 3 topped crackers each. H 2 PI 3" n n U1 3r O All dolled up and ready for trick-or-treating? No way, these salt and pepper shakers belong on your table just to shake up a few things! You can find these and other Halloween shakers at Bouquets to Remember in Wall Township. Colorful harvest paper napkins (left) for cocktails or lunch can be purchased at Spring Lake Boutique, Spring Lake. Below are some very ghoulish plates made just for Halloween! Thick and sturdy paper plates and accessories are from Rhody’s in Brielle. imily Time ade towards center of mpkin Masters Scraper i/ay from area you plan to priate skill level. Trim pattern For long lines, roll the super poker design lines from end to end. Use the longer, middle tip to ke tight corners and areas. When pattern is transferred, re move pattern: keep pattern handy to refer to when carving. Carve Design - Hold pumpkin in lap so that your saw is at 90° angle to pumpkin.Hold saw like a pencil and saw V steadily up and down. Saw along poked holes (dot-to- \ dot). Work from the center of the design outward. Push 5 cut pieces out with your finger, not the saw blade. ^ Lighting Pumpkin - Light pumpkin with a battery-oper- , ated light or candle. If using candle, parents must light it ^ and cut chimney hole in lid to vent smoke and heat. Remember Safety! - Children can participate in the Pumpkin Masters process in many ways; however, chil dren should be 9 or older to carve. When children use ^ the tools, parents must supervise closely and assume all risk of injury. Store all tools away from children. Decorate every inch of your home including your kitchen, Appliqued pillows in a Halloween motif from The Wooden Horse in Belmar /w.pumpkinmasters.com - for more tips and free patterns with a sink strainer. This happy face pumpkin is from Rhody’s in Brielle By Martha Stewart Dear Martha: What are some “Good Things” for Halloween? The spookiest holiday of the year is creep ing up. Soon you’ll be hearing those telltale knocks at the door. Why not entice visitors this Halloween with the most inviting tricks and treats on the block? Try these creative, easy-to-make projects for some extra-spedal fun. Decorate your home with scary shrunken apple heads, set out bony nap kin rings for a party, hand out gtxxiies in pump kin pouches - or try all these ideas. PUMPKIN ‘PIE’ POTPOURRI Transform a pumpkin into an incense burner so visitors can enjoy the sweet fragrance Cover your windows with crawling spiders of pie fresh from the oven. on Halloween night, and wipe them away easily Cut off the pumpkin’s top and scrape out the next morning. Glass cleaner completely the seeds, then carve out round vents with an erases stamp-pad ink from glass surfaces, so apple corer. Rub pumpkin-pie spices or cinna you can safely use stamps of such holiday icons mon onto the underside of the lid, or push cloves as skeletons, bats or witches to decorate every into it. Set a lighted tea-light candle inside. day glassware. The pumpkin will give off a wonderful scent A glass candleholder with spiders running for about six hours. up its sides is eye-catching. Or try stamping the LOLUPOP PUMPKIN outside of a glass vase or bowl to set a spooky Greet crowds of costumed critters with a mood at your dinner table. pumpkin sprouting chocolate- and orange-fla SHRUNKEN-APPLEHEAD6 vored lollipops. An army of misshapen heads is a ghastly Use a synthetic-foam pumpkin (the mois sight. To make them, peel and core firm, un ture found in a real pumpkin will turn the lolli bruised apples. With a kitchen knife, carve faces pops’ paper sticks soggy). Cover every other rib into them. Be sure to carve large features (small of the pumpkin with low-tack masking tape, and ones vanish as the apple shrinks). then, using a flexible tape measure, mark dots To prevent browning, soak each head for every 1 1/2 to 1 3/4 inches down the side of the 30 seconds in a mixture of 1 cup lemon juice pumpkin with a pen. Punch through dots with an and 1 tablespoon salt. awl, or use a power drill with a 9/64-inch bit. Run kitchen twine through the hollowed out Remove the tape. core of each apple head, tying a knot at the base Insert lollipops into the holes, using differ of each; repeat until you have a few heads on the ent flavors from one rib to the next and keeping cord. Insert a toothpick into each knot so a head the sticks a uniform length to maintain the spheri can rest on it. cal shape. Hang the string for about a week until the Place the pumpkin on a table outside your apples shrivel up. Stick apple heads onto gnarled front door in a sheltered spot. Remember to have branches arranged in a pot or set on a window extra lollipops on hand to replace the ones that sill. are eagerly snatched up. PUMPKIN POUCHES 4th Annual Kites Against Breast Cancer CREATUREGARLAND6 Crepe-paper pumpkin pouches filled with Open your home to a swarm of creatures. tiny toys and candies will delight any ghoulish Draws 1,000 to OQ Beach You’ll need only tissue paper and a pair of scis little visitors. By Alesha Williams sors to make them. Cut two 10-inch-diameter circles from or With black tissue paper, you can craft bats, ange crepe paper. Stack the circles and then put ‘This is the woman that helped remove grandma’s 'bump,”’ Linda Graham of Long Branch rats, cats or witches; orange is great for pump goodies in the center. Pull the sides of the paper says to her granddaughter, Alexis Graham, while flying kites at the Ocean Grove beach on Saturday. kins: and white is perfect for skulls and ghosts. up around the treats to make a pouch. The elder Graham motions to Dr. Debra Carnal, a surgeon at Meridian Health System’s Jersey Cutting strings of festive shapes is simple Gather the paper just above the treats, and Shore University Medical Center Breast Care Center, who smiles and joins them. because tissue paper comes accordion folded twist it a little. Secure the pouch by wrapping Six-year-old Alexis smiles back, waves, and continues flying her kite. She doesn’t understand in its package. Trace or draw your design across green floral tape around the base of the twist, the science behind her grandmother’s potentially lifesaving breast cancer surgery in 2002. All she the full width of a package of folded tissue paper. binding upward to create a pumpkin stem. If knows is that the “bump” is gone, arxl that Grandma Linda is healthy enough to enjoy the beach with Halloween cookie cutters make good guides. necessary, trim excess paper before binding. her on a beautiful morning. Draw another design underneath the first, and To make foliage curls, wrap a length of floral The threesome was among more than 1,000 people who flocked to Ocean Grove beach on so on. tape around a pencil and then affix it to the stem. October 18 to fly kites in support of these small miracles, performed at the Jersey Shore Breast Care Cut along the outlines, leaving a bit of the Questions should be addressed to Martha Center everyday. This year, the 4th Annual Kites Against Breast Cancer event raised nearly $10,000 fold uncut at both sides so figures stay attached Stewart, care of TheTIMES at the jersey shore, for the center and the patients, like Linda Graham, that it serves. to one another. PO Box 5, Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756. ‘Events like this make people give a lot more thought to breast career,” said Graham, who is You’ll end up with several strings of five or Questions may also be sent to Stewart by also a nurse at Meridian Health’s Rivenriew Medical Center, ‘When they attend or they hear about six shapes each. Tape them together to form a electronic mail. Her address is; these events, they go get more mammograms, and they talk about it rrxjre with others, so it brings garland, and hang over a mantel or along a ban [email protected]. Please include awareness to people other than the ones that are there participating.” ister. BONY NAPKIN RINGS your name and daytime telephone number. An estimated 379 kites were flown simultaneously on Saturday by supporters of the fight Use dog-chew bones as napkin rings to Questions of general interest will be answered against breast cancer, according to the center and co-sponsors 94.3 ‘The Poinf radio station. In give party guests a humorous fright. Available at in this column; Martha Stewart regrets that un October 2000, Kites Against Breast Cancer, held annu^ly during National Breast Cancer Aware pet stores, these bones are completely clean, published letters cannot be answered individu ness Month, set the Guinness Book of World Records for the most kites flown at the same time. have been sterilized and are precut to an ideal ally. For more information on the topics covered Funds for the center are raised through sales of the kites. size. All you have to do is slip cloth napkins in the askMartha column, visit The Breast Care Center offers a comprehensive breast care program including mammogra through their hollow centers. www.marthastewart.com. Copyright 2003 Martha phy, computer aided detection (CAD), breast ultrasound, breast magnetic resonance imaging When guests sit down, they won’t be able Stewart Living Omnimedia LLC. All rights re (MRI), genetic counseiing and support groups. to resist looking twice at these hrnny bones. At served. For more information about the center or Kites Against Breast Cancer, call the Jersey Shore the dinner’s end, distribute the napkin holders Breast Care Center at (732) 776-4440. among any dog owners as favors. SPCXDKY STAMP ART Tips for Litter Prevention By Wilma Morrissey WTEAC Chair At a recent Wall Township Environmental Advisory Committee meeting, members * Pick up one piece of litter every day. had discussed how littering seems to be getting worse in our township. Wall Township is * Teach others how to properly dispose of trash. one of the most desirable places to live, and we want to ensure that it stays that way. * Show the importance of putting trash in proper receptacles. Unfortunately, people tend to litter when not observed. * Make sure that your home trash cans have a lid that tightly and securely fits the container. If you ride down barren roads, one will see beer and soda cans, styrofoam cups, * Don’t put out your trash too soon. Be aware that the animals may get into it if it is not wrappers, and anything else of substance. What can we do about this problem? We can securely fastened. educate the public and make everyone keenly aware that the problem exists. * Tie your newspapers in a bundle to avoid them blowing all over the neighborhood. The WTEAC recommends that recycling can take place if the trash is in a trash can * Get your neighbors involved in, perhaps, a cleanup of public lands. rather than strewn around our roadways. Do not drop items on the ground or in the water. * Make certain when transporting and hauling items that it is securely fastened to your car Remember, earth caring starts at home! Items that are not disposed of properly are litter. or truck. Many an accident has occurred because some items fell off the truck or car. We, as Wall Township residents, do not want to see our tax dollars going to increased costs of public service because of people littering. Be down on litter and up on beautifica * If necessary, businesses should put snow fencing around construction areas to avoid tion efforts. debris from being blown around the area. Tips for Litter Prevention The WTEAC’s environmental concern is the disposal of items just tossed from ve * if you should see someone littering, ask them to stop. Report it if necessary. hicles on roadways. Stop, stop, and stop! * Should you see litter on the ground, pick it up even if it is at work or in the school hallway. * Let’s improve our quality of life by cultivating our nature areas such as land and water by * Most importantly, keep a car litter bag in your vehicle and use it. not littering. * Set an example for your children, and have them dispose of items in the litter bag. * Let’s reduce our cleanup costs and improve our township’s aesthetics. * Encourage your favorite merchant to provide litter bags as a promotion and advertise * Let’s follow these littering prevention tips because Wall Township prides itself on being ment of his or her store. Encourage stores to personalize with their own environmental the best community around. slogan. rC a LlvC D n Wonderful things to do in your spare time! »s-: ^^kafs/ori/tA e/m £nu/^< w ... ^'^Xjcdidaw ^ n te^ dain in ^ l * It’s Simple, It’s Elegant, It’s a Buffet * Simple and Elegant Holiday Entertaining * Homemade for the Holidays * Holiday Heritage - Start a New Tradition * Holiday Gems... & many more delicious entertaining ideas, recipes and decorating tips...Coming in TheTIMES throughout November and December...Don’t miss a single issue! Subscribe today! See page 4 for details! 5 Jeanne Keyasko, O m Passionate for Real Estate and Animals C71 For Jeanne Keyasko, a sales associate with Diane Turton, Realtors’ Lavallette H office, real estate is just one of her passions - volunteering at the Popcorn Park Zoo is r)3” another. H 2 In addition to being a part of the Diane Turton, Realtors team, Ms. Keyasko also n state teams up with her daughter Chelsea providing tours to zoo visitors while educating the C/5 public about the animals on site and the zoo artifacts. The Popcorn Park Zoo, located in Lacey Township, is visited daily by tour groups of camps, school children as well as the elderly. “What makes the Popcorn Park Zoo so exciting to visit and what sets it apart from other zoos is the stories behind each c/i n animal,” says Ms. Keyasko, “Each rescued animal has come to the zoo for a unique '< reason. Chelsea and I as well as the other guides invite you to visit so we can share our C/) =r Down Memory Lane-.mihBinKmsgs stories.” 0 30 Years Ago...From the September20, 1973 issue of TheTIMES The Popcorn Park Zoo was established in 1977 to provide a wildlife refuge for animals who were sick, elderly, abandoned, abused or even injured that were unable Neptune’s historic Mt. Prospect Cemetery, a site of vandalism and decay, was reorga to take care of themselves in their natural habitats. Located in the Pine Barrens in nized with new trustees who were rehabilitating the grounds with volunteers. New trust Southern New Jersey, the zoo is comprised of seven acres and is the perfect place for ees were Donna Doherty, Toms River, Helen Quering, Ocean Grove, Mrs. Louise Hughes, these animals. Currently the Popcorn Park Zoo is the only federally licensed zoo of its Asbury Park, D. Joseph Lopez, Netpune, and a Mrs. Brooks, Neptune. Aiding them were kind, and has expanded to over 200 animals. Attorney Richard R. Stout, Auditor Frank G. Fluhr, and Neptune Township Municipal Clerk “I feel that giving back to the communities served is just as important as providing (0 Joseph E. Bennett. outstanding service to our clients,” says Diane Turton, President/Broker of Diane Turton, The Susanne Jeffrey School of Classical Ballet classes were for children 3 years old Realtors, “I encourage the team to support our markets. The time and effort Jeanne oro and up were held three days a week at 127 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove. dedicates to the Popcorn Park Zoo is truly a testament to her dedication and commit o Albert H. Bormann was elected president of the Ocean Grove Shuffleboard Club; ment to support the community.” Preston Newman, 1 st vice president; William Wegge, 2nd vice president; Mildred Blanchard, Founded in 1986, Diane Turton, Realtors, is a full-service real estate company secretary, and Florence Robinson, treasurer. with offices throughout Monmouth and Ocean Counties, New Jersey and also serving West Point Cadet Geoffrey L. Irons, Neptune, completed a summer training course in Palm Beach and Martin Counties in Florida. Divisions include Relocation Services, combat equipment and leadership. Signature Properties, Lifestyles (properties for Active Adults) and the Bed & Breakfast division. Diane Turton, Realtors, consistently ranks in the top of the markets served The Malaga Concert Touring Choir of forty youths from 30 South Jersey churches, and National Relocation and Real Estate Magazine has ranked the company one of the gave a sacred music concert in St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove. 350 most successful firms in the country in their annual 2001 and 2002 Power Broker The Women’s Society of Christian Service became the United Methodist Women at a Report and Survey. More information can be found on the company’s web site located changeover meeting, when the oldest past president of the society, Mrs. Homer D. Kresge, at www.dianeturton.com or by calling toll free 1-877-DTURTON. who served two 2-year terms in the 1940s, addressed the gathering. Groundbreaking Held for Neptune High School’s class of 1933 held its 40th reunion, with Class President West Lake Senior Apart BUYING OR SELLING? I’LL MAKE Kenneth MacWhinney of Needham, Massachusetts, emceeing. Irving Frick, Neptune, was m ents reunion chairman. Three classmates from California were cited for traveling the longest YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME distance; Mrs. Isabel Jemison Clausing of Novato, Mrs. Ruth Ward Bennett of LaHabra Groundbreaking ceremo Interested in buying or selling at the Shore? I ’ll provide all the and Navy Chaplain James S. Ferris of Coronado. Married the longest was Mrs. Lovell nies were held on Monday knowledge, professional expertise and resources you ’ll need. for a project that Neptune Leming Gilmore of Kutztown, Pa. Elwood Lippincott was cited as the father of five children • Multi-Million Dollar Producer Township officials hope and Mrs. Lillian Freeman Osborn, with 13 grandchildren. GWEN PASTORELLI Sales Associate will kick off future redevel 50 Years Ago...From the September 18, 1953 issue of TheTIMES 732-449-9590 Ext. 207 opment efforts on West The Ocean Grove Auditorium Ushers Auxiliary, organized in 1946, raised money for Eves; 732-974-9604 the Hurricane Fund the first two years to assist in storm repair, reported Mrs. Anna S. Lake Avenue. The project, dubbed the Cell; 732-299-6313 Nichols in TheTIMES. In 1948 and 1949, the ladies contributed to the expansion of Thornley www.GwenPastorelli.Realtor.com I Chapel. In 1950, the new Auditorium pavilion was the beneficiary, adding to the $5,000 West Lake Senior Apart gifts of Amzi Lake and Frank B. Smith. In 1951 the ladies installed a new electric town ments, is comprised of 42 clock, using only the bell from the old instrument. In 1952, the auxiliary fenced the Inskip one-bedroom units, to be located between Myrtle and Avenue playground. And in 1953, the auxiliary has purchased a new pulpit Bible and Mary Holder Fisher avenues, for low to markers for the Auditorium, and new weathervanes on the town flag poles and Auditorium .tl/C»KV pavilion. moderate-income senior tenants. REALTORS Elizabeth Thompson, Thornley Chapel children’s leader and teacher in Ocean Grove, Top Producerfo r2000,2001 & 2002 reported season attendance of 9,428 or an average of 140 a day. She thanked her volun Developers lauded the features of the develop 530 Washington Boulevard, teer assistants; Mrs. C. Kenneth Rose^Grace Cornman, Spsapne Jeffrey, Mary Lou Oliver, Gwen Pastorelli Alice Meyer, Betty Pigueron, Margaret Herr, Paul Van Ness, Mrs. William Mante and Mrs. ment, which will include a Sea Girt, New Jersey 08750 Paul Rohr. Neptune Township schools opened with a total enroll ment of 2,429, an increase of 217 over the previous year. OCEAN GROVE High school registration increased from 485 to 512. The 9th annual rally of New Jersey Gideons, with 250 delegates from the various “camps," was held at the Sea side Hotel, with meetings in the Tabernacle, Ocean Grove. A new two-track rail crossing of the swampy Matawan meadow was opened by the New York and Long Branch Time Is Of The Essence Railroad. Among electrical engineering students working with JCP&L during the summer were John Y. Mamula, Interlaken; Gettysburg College, and Eugene Haines, Ocean REALTY CHECK: There are 69 days left until the end of the year! Grove, Renssalaer. That allows Just enough time for you to take advantage of the tax incentives that Area movies included “Band Wagon” with Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse, “Second Chance” with Robert Mitchum purchasing real estate proffers, and to close by the end of the year. and Linda Darnell, “Dream Wife” with Deborah Kerr, Cary Act Now! Speaking of time, be sure to turn your clocks back one hour this Sunday, Grant and Walter Puidgeon and “Master of Ballantrae” with Errol Flynn and Beatrice Campbell. and to change the batteries in your smoke detectors. Investment Opportunity: Service, Artist Limousine Inc. Four-Family Home Including a Separate "Where every trip is a masterpiece!" Cottage Executive Town Car Service to Newark, JFK, Laguardia, Separate Utilities Philadelphia Airports, & NYC, Centrally Located Newark - $75* ‘fare from Monmouth Co. Excellent Tenants plus tolls, parking, tip and $3 fuel surcharge 732-380-0488 Serving all shore locales - Satisfaction guaranteed! J Asking Price: $ 525,000. CUSTOM FOLLOW OUR l e a d ! Abt.MIUfOil BRANDS [AMES I PENTZ TIRE REALTL3RS 1200 Main Street, 7X MAIN AVI;NI J1-; • (XT:AN GROVI;., N.I • 07756 Bradley Beach Tuae^Jps, Shocks, etc. (732) 988-7271 732-775-0700 www.jpentzrealtors.com o COo 10 cs Property of the Week o £ (O cu E H V s: [ i oastai Realtors' LU o < a 67 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, New Jersey 011^6 732-774-7166 email: [email protected] www.C21Coastal.org Ocean Grove - Beautifully renovated three bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home. Southern exposure on your open hunt porch or fenced side yard. Hardwood + wide plank wood floors m Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. throughout. Newer heat and central air. Sellers will help with closing costs. Offered at Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $349,000. Ocean Grove - Lake front Victorian! Operating Inn in Historic Ocean Lovely 2 bedroom ranch situated on two Ocean Grove - Two family located Call today to see this special 5 bed Grove, 25 rooms, meeting room, break beautifully treed lots in Ocean Grove. Living on lake with separate utilities, $2,000 room, 2 bath Victorian home. Gracious fast bar, owner’s apartment, breath room, formal dining room, eat-in-kitchen, rent role, many updates and large Ocean Grove - Fully rented four entertaining, expansive floor plan, se taking views from open porches, P&L home office or den. Sixblocksfiomthe ocean. aparments. Offered at $389,000 family, 3 - two bedroom apartments cluded “hot tub” area, master suite & Bright and airy. Front, back & side yards. available to qualified buyers and one studio, $3150 rent role and more. Don’t miss this one. $687,500 Quiet Southern exposure. $349,000 priced at $385,000 Commercial Building Available in Neptune City 1.500 Square feet. Highway 35 frontage. 5 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH HOME in Historic Ocean Grove, short distance Fabled Ocean Pathway location. Ocean Grove - 3 Family located m Renovated 3 bedroom, 2 bath on 2nd beach to beach and transportation. Enjoy three 1890, 3-story trae Victorian with center of town. Shows with pride of Orfered at block. Charming 3 level home with open floors of comfortable, spacious living. tasteful upgrades throughout. Ocean ownership! Fully occupied so please floor plan. Master suite on third floor and Formal floor plan, updated kitchen and $299,000 view, open porch, 2nd floor balcony, allow for notice to tenants. Listed at cozy patio for summer entertaining. Just baths, 2 zoned heat, wood floors, open bring your furniture and be in for the sum private deck, tons of bedrooms for $419,000 porch and rear garden. $439,000. mer. Asking $499,000 family &fiiends, 9’ceilings, pocket doors and much more. $779,000. “Your Shore Dream House” Ocean Grove - Sought after south end well Asbury Park ...may seem like an old cliche, but maintained cottage with vaulted ceiling over 4-bedroom Coloraal, living room with fire living room and kitchen, new furnace, new this is it. First beach block with Give this Ocean Grover some TLC place, formal dining room, eat-in-kitchen. shower stall, new hot water heater, 3-4 year Ocean Grove - Lake Front - one of the origi fantastic views from 2 porches, and bring it back to the charmer it 1.5 baths, open porch, full basement and old roof, two a/c units, sleeps 4 comfortably. nal Cookman cottages. Built in 1871 - En 5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. True Bright airy roomy is how the living room/ glish style garden with brick patio, 3 bed could be. Three bedrooms, wrap a driveway with a 2 car garage. Call to Ocean Grove house with many kitchen area feels. Plenty of overhead stor rooms, eat-in-kitchen, taeakfastnook and two around porch, only 3 blocks to day. $339,000 upgrades. Call Today. $572,000 age in the bedroom. Do not delay in seeing staircases. Call for appointment! beach. Asking $315,000 this little gem because there is not much avail able at this low price. $229,900 UNDER CONTRACT i UNDER CONTRACT Ocean Grove - Totally renovated 1st beach block colonial. Double porches i with spectacular ocean views, open floor plan for easy entertaining, modem Asbury Park - Beautiful 2 bed kitchen with cherry room, 2 bath condo with southern cabinets, 5 bedrooms, 2 New Listing! Bradley Beach Ocean Front!!! exposure, hardwood floors, baths, Jacuzzi room with Beautiful 1 bedroom, 1 bath oceanfront Bradley Beach - Top of the line, completely re kitchen with bar. Crown moulding condo with great views! Mint condition, done 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Beautiful hard throughout and all new doois. This skylights, central air, gas wood floors, stainless steel appliances, fidl, large, hardwood floors, newer central air, open unit win not last with all designer fireplace and just steps to dry basement easily converts to extra living space. porch, off street parking, storage area. special touches. Priced at beach. Pets aUowed (2 max.) Assigne4 off-street park $275,000 $335,000 ing. Only four units in building. Asking $495,000 Each Century 21 office is independently owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity j i S L ..Continued from page 2 5 Golub O m hearing, he concluded in his decision that “not all errors mandate a reversal.” ‘The Board had little, if any, discretion to deny JEB Brook’s site plan application since it satisfied applicable zoning and site plan ordinances,” O'Hagan noted in the 13-page decision. H Golub said he was “needless to say, disappointed by the decision.” 3* a ‘The good news is, however, the appellate division would look at it in a slightly different light than H the county because they’re further removed from the local idiosyncrasies that play into a case like n c/) this,” said Golub, ‘They’re less likely to have any kind of preexisting relationships with attorneys on either side. They’ll be looking at all aspects of the case a little more objectively. A lot of the local area politics and dynamics are removed. It’s more cut and dry.” Golub referred to an “embrace” that he said occurred between planning board attorney Gordon Gemma and Judge O’Hagan following court proceedings. V) “I explained to (the judge) that the people involved with the Keep Neptune Green Team as well w zr as the neighbors were concerned (about the greeting),” said Golub, “He explained to me to my O satisfaction that their reaction was based on a situation totally unrelated to the case, and I believe him.” Neptune Township Deputy Mayor Joseph Krimko, a member of the planning board who runs against Golub in this November’s election, said last week that he believed the ruling was a “great vindication.” Krimko had long said the planning board was not within its legal right to deny the application, as it was compliant with township ordinances. Said Golub, “How could Mr. Krimko find this total vindication and a personal victory when the judge said the procedures were problematic at best? Edward Quigley (director of the Monmouth County economic crime and special prosecutions unit) was assured that the township’s enforce ment of the ordinances would be tightened up, so we obviously have a very apparent problem.” Said Krimko last week, “Whatever procedural problems (Golub and DeMaria) might point to, none of them were material in an ability to deny the application. The bottom line is that at the end of the day what we had here was a compliant application with no variances and no waivers.” Category 1 .Continued from page 3 are in the process of upgrading protection measures on the Manasquan and Metedeconk rivers. We want them to include the Shark River Brook as well.” The Shark River Brook is used as a water supply source by New Jersey American Water Company (NJAWC) for their treatment plant on Old Corlies Avenue, said Hegarty. NJAWC withdraws on average 5 million gallons per day from the Shark River Brook, treats it and distributes the water to residents of Avon, Bradley Beach, Belmar, Neptune City, rieptune 'Breaks Ground' on Affordable Housing Neptune Township, and part of Tinton Falls. The brook and the Manasquan River fill the By Alesha Williams Glendola Reservoir, which is already designated Category 1. Area officials, members of Neptune’s Midtown Neighborhood Empowerment Coun Thus far, Hegarty has appealed to Wall Township, the Monmouth County Board of cil, local residents and representatives of developer J.P. Affordable Housing gathered at Freeholders, Tinton Falls, Bradley Beach, Belmar, Neptune Township, Neptune City and the West Lake Avenue site for the ceremonies. Avon to pass resolutions supporting upgraded protection measures in the last month. All Attendees, some of whom are pictured above, included Reverend Rufus Goodman, except Neptune Township have voted in support of the designation. Mount Carmel Baptist Church; Roy Benjamin and Eugene P. O’Connell of J.P. Affordable Following a workshop with its engineers, Neptune Township Committee has said that it Housing, Inc., Neptune Township Deputy Mayor Joseph Krimko; Marion Stephens, Ex has not voted against supporting the designation, but that it will consider it further once the alted Ruler of the Joseph T. Newman Lodge No. 998; Mike Campbell, Community Devel 2004 stormwater regulations are adopted by the state and issued to municipalities. opment Specialist, Columbia Bank; Senator Joseph A. Palaia; and Reverend Dr. Carl F. “We have to see what impact this would have on our existing and future construction,” Hunter, African Methodist Episcopai Church. said Neptune Township Deputy Mayor Joseph Krimko, “We have to determine what the impact on our town is, number one. The state of New Jersey has not promulgated the (stormwater) rules that will govern Category 1 yet, so why would we sign onto a program Civil War Living History and where the rules haven’t been written yet? We don’t know what impacts there might be from rules that haven’t yet been adopted.” Hegarty said that he did not believe that the designation would impact future con Battle Re-Enactment struction in the township. “This actually affects Old Corlies Avenue south to the Shark River Brook, and Route 33 from where Jumping Brook Road is to the Garden State Parkway,” said Hegarty, “If you Coming to Ocean Grove think about it, that’s really all built. There’s really nothing in that area that would be affected by Category 1 status.” Deputy Mayor Krimko disagreed, however, noting that the township’s engineers have suggested the designation could also affect properties outside of the would-be buffer area, through runoff and other possible non-point source pollution. Krimko said that an other concern is that some of this pollution might come from beyond the township’s borders. “It’s something we’re studying now,” said Krimko, “We are not against clean water, we did not vote it down. We just wanted to know what impact it could have, and we don’t know until the state tells us what the rules are. We’re not going to vote up or down until we know exactly what we’re looking at.” “When it comes to drinking water there can’t be a high enough protection standard,” Hegarty said, adding that he will petition state officials regardless of whether or not Nep tune Township votes to support the resolution. D a v is o n R o g s Jean Westfall Hones REALTOR • ASSOCIATE‘S Call Me To... Just say ‘hello’ Family Owned Enjoy a free market analysis Veteran’s Day Weekend Answer your real estate questions & Operated Now market your house Friday, November 7th and 732-775-7371 Saturday November 8th 39 Pilgrim Pathway Coastal Ros ito rt* I Sponsored by the N .J. 2nd Brigade, the 22nd United States Colored Tr Highway 35 • 774-5352 • Neptune City For more information call 732-918-6669 or 732-774-1391 public notices • public notices • public notices I JOSEPH W. OXLEY The Sheriff hereby reserves the right sions, and costs of sale. i MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF CH-759292 Ohio Savings Bank, Plaintiff vs. to adjourn this sale without further no The property to be sold is located in , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Indymac Bank, FSB, Plaintiff vs: Joseph F. Labriola, et al. Defendants The Sheriff hereby reserves the right at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street the Township of Neptune, in the County to adjourn this sale without further no (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting tice by publications. SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF Gail Cohen, et als, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the JOSEPH W. OXLEY Sheriff of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. tice by publications. Room) in the Borough of Freehold, ' NEW JERSEY By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I Dated; Oclober23,30Nov.6,13,2003 Commonly known as: 438 Prospect JOSEPH W. OXLEY Sheriff County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on ' MONMOUTH COUNTY above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, Petillo & Walters, Attorneys Avenue, Neptune, NJ 07753 Dated: Octobers, 16,23,302003 Monday, the 10th day of November, CHANCERY DIVISION shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street Glenn E. Petillo, Esq., for the firm Tax Lot No. 8,9,10 in Block No,. 421 on Frank J. Martone, Esq., Attorney 2003 at 2 o’clock P.M. prevailing time Docket No. F-139S36-01 at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting (908)725-1700 the Tax Map of Neptune Township. (973)473-3000 The property to be sold is located in CH-759183 (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting Room) in the Borough of Freehold, 11/13 Dimensions of Lot:N/A ; Fairbanks Capital Corp., Plaintiff vs; Room) in the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on 11/3 157 the Township of Neptune, in the County Nearest Cross Street: Beginning at a ^ Barbara Williams, etals, Defendants County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 3rd day of November 2(X)3 of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. JOSEPH W. OXLEY point in the southerly line of Prospect I By virtue of a writ of execution in the Monday, the 27th day of Octcber, 2003 at 2 o'clock P.M. prevailing time Commonly known as; 206 Alenhurst MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF Avenue distance easterly 175.0'from Avenue. ; above stated action to me directed, I at 2 o’clock P.M. prevailing time The property to be sold is located in NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE the intersection of the southerly line of ' shall expose for sale at public vendue, The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Oceanport, in the JOSEPH W. OXLEY Tax Lot No.4 in Block No. 315.16 Oakdale Avenue. MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF ^ at Hail of Records, 1 East Man Street the Township of Ocean, in the County County of Monmouth, State of New Jer Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) NEWJERSEY TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE lOO’ xIOO.’ ; (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. sey. MONMOUTH COUNTY the bid amount at the time of sale. S t SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF Nearest Cross Street: Comer Asbury ’ Room) in the Borough of Freehold. Commonly known as: 103 Marcy Commonly known as; 26 Oneida Av CHANCERY DIVISION ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified I County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Place, Ocean. NJ 07755 enue, Oceanport, NJ 07757 NEWJERSEY Park & Alenhurst Avenue. check only. MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-9723-03 I Monday, the 27th day of October, 2(X)3 Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 51.02 Tax Lot No. 1 in Bock No. 30, on the Superior Interests; Twp. of Neptune CH-7S9324 The approximate amount of the Judg CHANCERY DIVISION holds a claim for taxes due and/or other , at 2 o'clock P.M. prevailing time Dimensions of Lot: irregular lot; 68.70 official Tax Map of the Borough of First Atlantic Federal Credit Union, ment, Commission and Costs to be Docket No. F-7012-03 municipal utilities such as water and/ 1 The property to be sold is located in ft X 20 ft X 32.15 ft. x 72.33ft. X 13ft. X Oceanport. Plaintiff vs: satisfied by sale is the sum of CH-759303 or sewer in the amount of $1850.22 as ; the Township of Neptune, in the County 49.22 ft. X 125.94 ft. x 101.55 ft.. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Frederick E. Pearse, Jr. and Barbara $110,732.47. The successful bidder Washington Mutual Bank, FA., Plain of 07/01/2003. ; of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Nearest Cross Street: Brown Place. 120.00 ft X100.00ft X120.00 ft. x 100.00 Pearse, husband and wife, Defendants will be responsible for all fees, com tiff vs: Ethel J. Reorodomp, 24 Shawnee Ct., I Commonly known as: 1313 Embury TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 20% of ft By virtue of a writ of execution in the missions, and costs of sale. B.U.C.A Inc., etals. Defendants holds a tax sale certificate in the amount : Avenue, Neptune. NJ 07753 the bid amount at the time of sale. Bal Nearest Cross Street; Port-au-Peck above stated action to me directed, I The Sheriff hereby reserves the right By virtue of a writ of execution in the of $3860.08 as of 02/28/2002. Tax Lot No, 506 in Block No. 175 ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified Av^ue. shall expose for sale at public vendue, to adjourn this sale without further no above stated action to me directed, I TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) check only. Subject to unpaid taxes, municip^ liens at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street tice by publications. shall expose for sale at public vendue, the bid e^nount at the time of sale. Bal 40 feet wide by 112 feet long. The approximate amount of the Judg or other charges and any such taxes, (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified ' Nearest Cross Street: First Avenue. ment, Commission and Costs to be charges, liens, insurance premiums Room) in the Borough of Freehold, Dated: October 23, 30, November (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting check only. , TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of satisfied by sale is the sum of or other advances made by plaintiff County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on 6,13,2003 Room) In the Borough of Freehold, The approximate amount of the Judg ' the bid amount at the time of sale. Bal- $334,579.60. The successful bidder prior to this sale. All interested parties Monday, the 17th day of Novemberr, Steven J. Mitnick, Attorneys, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on ment, Commission and Costs to be ' ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified will be responsible for all fees, com are to conduct and rely upon their own 2(X)3 at 2 o'clock P.M. prevailing time (908)996-3718 check only. missions, and costs of sale. independent investigation to ascertain Monday, the 3rd day of November 2(XX3 satisfied by sale is the sum of 11/13 at 2 o’clock P.M. prevailing time. $146,526.45. The successful bidder The approximate amount of the Judg The Sheriff hereby reserves the right whether or not any outstanding inter ment. Commission and Costs to be to adjourn this sale without further no est remain of record and/or have pri All that certain tract or parcel of land will be responsible for all fees, com satisfied by sale is the sum of tice by publications. ority over the lien being foreclosed and, and premises situate, lying and being missions, and costs of sale. $82,791.75. The successful bidder will JOSEPH W. OXLEY Sheriff if so the current amount due thereon. In the Township of Neptune and Bor The Sheriff hereby reserves the right ough of Bradley Beach, in the County be responsible for all fees, commis Dated: O ctober2,8,16,232003 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of to adjourn this sale without further no sions. and costs of sale. Zucker. Goldberg & Ackerman, Attor the bid amount at the time of sale. S t of Monmouth a i^ State of New Jersey. tice by publications. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right neys ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified M that certain tract or parcel of land JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff to adjourn this sale without further no (908)233-8500 check only. and premises situate, l)nng and being Dated: October 16,23, 30 Nov. 6 LEGAL NOTICE in the Township of Neptune and Bor tice by publications. Reference No. XRZ L -55943 The approximate amount of the Judg 2003 BICYCLE AUCTION JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff 1023 ment, Commission and Costs to be ough of Bradley Beach, In the County William M. E. Powers, Jr., Attorney of Monmouth arrd State of New Jersey. Sarah E. Powers, for the firm TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE Dated: O ctober2,8,16,232003 satisfied by sale is the sum of NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT GARAGE Zucker. Goldberg & Ackerman, Attor JOSEPH W. OXLEY $536,833.45 me successful bidder will Commonly known as: 1006 Eleventh (609) 654-5131 MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF Avenue, Neptune Township, New Jer 11/5 25 NEPTUNE BOULEVARD, NEPTUNE, NJ neys be responsible for all fees, commis SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH, 10:00 AM (908)233-8500 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE sions, and costs of sale. sey a/k/a Main Street and Railroad, Borough of Bradley Beach. New Jer 110 BICYCLES OF VARIOUS BRANDS AND SIZES Reference No. XCA L-46764 SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF The Sheriff hereby reserves the right JOSEPH W. OXLEY 1023 NEW JERSEY to adjourn this sale without further no sey MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF PREVIEW; DAY OF SALE 9:00 AM TO 10:00 AM MONMOUTH COUNTY tice by publications. Tax Lot No. 1 in Block No. 149.01 Nep NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Terms; Payment in Full Day of Sale by Cash or Certified Check JOSEPH W. OXLEY CHANCERY DIVISION JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff tune Township a ^ a part of Lot 1, Block SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF made payable to Township of Neptune. MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF Docket No. F-17723-02 Dated; Octobers, 16,23,302003 32, Borough of Bradley Beach. NEWJERSEY All bicycles sell “as-is” and must be removed at conclusion of NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE CH-759075 Federman and Phelan, Attorneys Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) MONMOUTH COUNTY a u c tio n . SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF Homeside Lending Inc., Plaintiff vs. Rosemarie Diamond, Esq., for the 150 X151.50 X150.00 X151 .SOfeet. CHANCERY DIVISION For info Call: Neptune Township (732) 988-5200, ext 234 NEW JERSEY William J. Witzigman ak/a, et als. De firm Nearest Cross Street; Main Street. Docket No. F-926-03 MONMOUTH COUNTY fendants (856)665-0856 Amount Due for Taxes: CH-759327 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE CHANCERY DIVISION By virtue of a writ of execution in the 11^ 168 Re: Block 149.01, Lot 1 As of Septem Champion Mortgage, a Division of Key COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Docket No. F-21430-90 above stated action to me directed, I ber 12, 2003, there is due aid owing an Bank, USA, National Association, outstanding tax sale certificate, num Plaintiff vs: STATE OF NEW JERSEY CH-7592S6 shall expose for sale at public vendue, REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Citicorp Mortgage Inc., Plaintiff vs: at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street ber 03-19, in the original amount of Bemadina Lo Tempio & Mr. Bemadina $1,097.21, plus subsequent taxes, in Lo Tempio, Husband et als, Defendants Neptune Township Housing Authority Early Gayle, et als. Defendants (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting JOSEPH W. OXLEY County of Monmouth By virtue of a writ of execution in the Room) in the Borough of Freehold, MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF terest and charges. Also, as of Sep By virtue of a writ of execution in the The Housing Authority of the Township of Neptune is requesting above stated action to me directed, I County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE tember 12,2003, the sewer charges above stated action to me directed, I Proposals for Auditors for auditing the PMA accounts for the shall expose for sale at public vendue, Monday, the 3rd day of November2003 SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF are due and owing in the amount of shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street at 2 o'clock P.M. prevailing time NEWJERSEY $320.00. at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street fiscal year ended September 30, 2003. The Authority currently (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting The property to be sold is located in MONMOUTH COUNTY Re: Block 32, Lot 1. As of September (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting has 345 units for public housing and 260 Section 8 existing Room) in the Borough of Freehold. the Township of Ocean, in the County CHANCERY DIVISION 12,2003, the third quarter taxes for tax Room) in the Borough of Freehold, choice vouchers of which 25 are designated for Family Self- County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Docket No. F-4796-02 year 2003 are due and owing in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Sufficiency Vouchers. All Interested parties should contact the Monday, the 27th day of October, 2003 Commonly known as; 1415 Unami CH-759301 amount of $3,610.04, plus penalty in Monday, the 17th day of November, Housing Authority in order to obtain a request for proposal. The at 2 o’clock P.M. prevailing time Avenue. C5cean Township (Wanama- Washington Mutual Bank. F A Plain terns!. Aso, as of September 12,2003, 2(X)3 at 2 o'clock P.M. prevailing time Housing Authority of the Township of Neptune, 1810 Alberta The property to be sold is located in ssa). New Jersey 07712. tiff vs. the sewer charges are due and owing The property to be sold is located in Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey 07753. All proposals must reach in the amount of $1,920.00 the Borough of Neptune City, in the the Township of Neptune, in the County Tax Lot No. 14 in block No. 117. Vincente Lopez & Dolores J. Gary, et the Neptune Township Housing Authority at 1810 Alberta Av Note: The above reference property, County of Monmouth. State of New of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) al. Defendants enue, Neptune, New Jersey 07753, not later than November Commonly known as: 1925 Milton Av 50 feet wide by 100 feet long. By virtue of a writ of execution in the although being one tract of land, is lo Jersey. cated both in the Township of Neptune Commonly known as: 107 Riverview 7th, 2003 at 10:00 a.m. enue, Neptune. NJ 07753 Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the above stated action to me directed, I and Borough of Bradley Beach, New Avenue, Unit 131, Neptune, New Jer Robert E. West, Executive Director Tax Lot No. 38 & 39 in Block No. 252 westerly side of Unami Avenue, 150 shall expose for sale at public vendue, Jersey. Neptune Township Housing Authority Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) feet from the southerly side of Wana- at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street sey 07753 91.33 feet wide by 125 feet long. massa Drive. (2nd Floor Freeholders Meeting Prior Mortgage: Commerce Bank/ All that certain Condominium Unit in Shore, N .A holds a first mortgage on the Borough of Neptune City, County NOTICE Nearest Cross Street: Taylor Avenue. The sale is subject to unpaid taxes and Room) in the Borough of Freehold, ORDINANCE NO, 03-35 Situated at a point on the northerly side- assessments, tax, water and sewer County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on subject premises, on which principal of Monmouth and State of New jersey line of Milton Avenue distance ap liens and other municipal assessments. Monday, the 3rd day of November 2(X)3 and interest in the amount of including the improvements and ap Township of Neptune County of Monmouth proximately 91.33 feet easterly from The amount due can be obtained from at 2 o’clock P.M. prevailing time $338,630.23 is due and owing as of purtenance thereto belcxiging, sut^ect NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Town its intersection with the easterly side the local taxing authority. The property to be sold is located in September 25,2003. to the provisions of the Condominium ship Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 14th day of line of Taylor Avenue. TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 20% of the Township of Ocean, in the County Ps the above description does not con /tet of the State of New Jersey. PL October 2003, at 7:30 p.m. the following Ordinance was reintro TERMS OF SALE. DEPOSIT: 20% Of the bid amount at the time of sale. Bal of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. stitute a full legal description, said full 1969, c. 257, its amendments and duced with amendments and passed on first reading. the bid amount at the time of sale. Bal ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified Commonly known as; 38 Rawson legal description is annexed to that supplements, and subject to the provi Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 10th day of ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only. Circle. Ocean Township, New Jersey certain mortgage recorded in the Of sions of the Bijou Villa Condominium November, 2003 at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune fice of the Clerk of Monmouth County Master Deed and Declaration of Re check only. The approximate amount of the Judg 07712. Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey at 7:30 P.M.. to further con in Mortgage Book 8104 at Page 1358 et strictive and protective convenants, The approximate amount of the Judg ment. Commission and Costs to be Tax Lot No. 9 C1802 in Block No. 34./ sider this ordinance for final passage and to give all interested ment, Commission and Costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of 03. seq.. Freehold, New Jersey, and the easements, charges and liens which Writ of Execution on file with the Sher persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. satisfied by sale is the sum of $127,489.97 The successful bidder will Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Master Deed is dated October 29, iff of Monmouth County. 1982, recorded November 3,1982, in Copies of the ordinance published herewith are available for $195,252.57. The successful bidder be responsible for all fees, commis Unit No.. 38 in Building No. 71 in The inspection by the members of the general public who shall re will be responsible for all fees, com sions. and costs of sale. Manor At Wayside, A Condominium. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the Monmouth County Clerk’s Officer the bid amount at the time of sale. Bal in Deed Book 4378 at page 430, being quest same at the office of the Township Clerk located at the missions, and costs of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Neatest Cross Street; Manor Drive. ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified designated as Unit 131 E, Bijou Villa above address. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further no check only. Condominium, said Unit being more ORDINANCE NO. 03-35 to adjourn this sale without further no tice by publications. Pro Lien Holders; Judgment held by The approximate amount of the Judg specifically defined in the Master Deed AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING THE tice by publications. JOSEPH W. OXLEY Sheriff State of New Jersey entered 1/9/99 - hereinabove mentioned and which Unit LAND DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE AND THE ZONING MAP JOSEPH W. O XLEY Sheriff Dated; October 8.16.23,30 2003 $2,50(X).00 (plus fees, costs, interest). ment, Commission and Costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of is herewith conveyed in conformity Dated: October 2.8.16,232003 Shapiro & Diaz Attorneys Judgement held by American Express OF THE LAND DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN $567,700.33^6 successful bidder will with the Condominium Act of New Fein, Such. Kahn and Shepard, Attor Linda A Hynes. Esq., for the firm Travel Related services Co.. Inc., SHIP OF NEPTUNE, AS AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED be responsible for all fees, commis Jersey aforesaid and includes the fee neys (856)810-1700 entered 1/4/91 -$3,177.85 (plus fees, WHEREAS, the Neptune Township Planning Board adopted a in an undivided .012200% interest in Marie Ann Greenberg. Esq., for the 11/3 I S costs, interest). sions, and costs of sale. Master Plan Reexamination Report on September 23, 1998, rec The Sheriff hereby resen/es the right the General and Limited Common El firm Judgment held by Division of Motor ommending the completion of a new comprehensive Master Plan to adjourn this sale without further no ements of Bijou Villa Condominium. (973)538-4700 Vehicles, entered 4/1 /97 - $2,327.00 and implementing a Land Development Ordinance; and Subject to the provisions of said Con 1023 (plus fees costs, interest). tice by publications. WHEREAS, the Neptune Township Planning Board adopted a JOSEPH W. OXLEY Sheriff dominium Act of the State of New Jer JOSEPH W. OXLEY TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of new comprehensive Master Plan on May 24, 2000 as provided JOSEPH W. OXLEY MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF the bid amount at the time of sale. Bal Dated: October 8,16,23,30 2003 sey. Its supplements and amendments Herrick, Feinstein, Attorneys, and to the conditions, restrictions, for in reexamination Report; and, MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ance due in 30 days. Cash or certified WHEREAS, the Neptune Township Committee amended the NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF check only. John M. August. Esq., for the firm convenants and agreements set forth (9732)274-2000 in the said Master Deed, including the Comprehensive Master Plan on May 22, 2002 which incorporated SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY The approximate amount of the Judg the “Midtown Neighborhood Master Plan” as a master plan sub MONMOUTH COUNTY ment, Commission and Costs to be 11/9 240 By-Laws of Bijou Villa Condominium NEW JERSEY element; and, MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION satisfied by sale is the sum of A^ociation. CHANCERY DIVISION Docket No. F-8363-03 $191,100.14 Jt\e successful bidder will JOSEPH W. OXLEY Subject to the following Priority Liens: WHEREAS, the Neptune Township Committee adopted a new Docket No. F-67B9-03 CH-759296 be responsible for all fees, commis MONMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF 1. Any and all overdue Municipal Land Development Ordinance on July 24, 2000, amended to NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Charges/liens as of 9/03 $4,640.79 * December 9, 2002 consistent with the goals and objectives of SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF interest, penalties, etc. the Comprehensive Master plan adopted by the Township Plan NEWJERSEY 2. Bijou Villa Condominium Associa ning Board’ and, MONMOUTH COUNTY tion Claim of Lien-Approximately WHEREAS, the Neptune Township Planning Board considered CHANCERY DIVISION $6,026.01 -f interest. and adopted a new Master Plan Reexamination Report on Sep Docket No. F-011480-03 TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: tember 17, 2003; and, CH-759311 20% of the bid amount at the time of WHEREAS, the Township Committee has acknowledged a need Bank Once Financial Services Inc., sale. Balance due In 30 days. C ^ h or My Answer to revisit the Zoning Map and Zoning Ordinance to be consistent vs: certified check only. Thomas Hicks, et als. Defendants The approximate amount of the Judg with the goals and objectives of the findings of the Master Plan Dear Dr. Graham: I know Jesus had 12 dis-1_____ By virtue of a writ of execution in the ment, Commission and Costs to be Reexamination Report, ciples around Him when He was on earth, byBiiiyCrThim above stated action to me directed, I satisfied by sale is the sum of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE shall expose for sale at public vendue, $38,622.97. The successful bidder will TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH but what happened to them later on? I don’t remem be responsible for al) fees, commis- THAT,: SECTION 1. The Township of Neptune Land Development Ordi ber reading anything in the Bible about how they died, nance , dated July 24, 2000 shall be and are hereby amended as but maybe I just missed it. - C.F. hereinafter set forth. Said Ordinance being in excess of six typed pages of ordinary print is proposed to be enacted without Dear C.F.: No, the Bible doesn’t tell us exactly how publication In full pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S. 40:49-2.1. Jesus’ original 12 disciples died (with the exception com SECTION 2. The principal changes effected by this amendatory ordinance are to achieve consistency with the goals and objec of Judas, who killed himself after betraying Jesus). tives of the findings of the Master Plan Reexamination Report Apparently they all died after the New Testament was adopted September 17, 2003. O cean C^tove /H e tn o iia l cHome SECTION 3. At least three copies of said full ordinance are on written, or else their deaths went unrecorded. file in the office of the Municipal Clerk for public examination Later Christian writings, however, do record some Ocean C^ove, Al. Q- and acquisition during regular weekday working hours (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) stories about the last years of the 12 disciples and I 18 Ma in A v e n u e SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect after publication other early followers of Jesus. Thomas, for example, and passage according to law. • • APPROVED ON FIRST READING; September 22, 2003 may have gone to India to preach the Gospel. A few 732 775 0434 REINTRODUCED WITH AMENDMENTS: October 14, 2003 Mmtmr by (nWfalton SELECTED Independent funejial homes APPROVED. PASSED AND ADOPTED: years ago, I met some Christians from Iraq, who be ATTEST: Richard J. Cuttrelt James W. Manning, Jr., lieve their church was founded by John Mark (the writer T h o m a s >J. S a r a o u s a W illia m P. W a l t o n . Ill Clerk Mayor of the Gospel of Mark). Many of those first disciples N. •!. I .ici N.s*': No. N. .1. IJC.KNS,; No. -UKMS were persecuted and even put to death for their faith in [email protected] Christ. Why were they willing to suffer and die for their faith? One reason was because of Christ’s command: “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation” (Mark 16:15). They also had a deep love for Ely Funeral Home others, and knew that Christ could change lives. They Wherever you are on your faith journey... knew that Jesus’ words were true: “Behold, I make all Highway 33, Neptune Redeemer Church welcomes you. things new” (Revelation 21:5, KJV). (1 mile west of hospital) Yes, perhaps we live in a different world from those first disciples. But the Gospel has not changed, and Redeemer Lutheran Church neither has our need for God. Make sure of your own tvangelical Lutheran Church in America commitment to Christ - and then ask Him to help you 9 1 8 -6 6 5 0 3531 Route 33 be a faithful witness for Christ, just as those disciples Funeral Preplanning Medicaid Planning N eptune, New Jersey 07753 were. Handicapped Accessible Send your queries to “My Answer," d o Billy Graham, PO 732-922-2757 Box 1270, Charlotte, North Carolina, 28201; call 1-877- Family Owned and Operated http://www.redeemchurch.org 2GRAHAM, or visit the web site for the Billy Graham Evange D. John Ely, ManagerNJLic.#3494 An RIC parish - w elcom ing all persons listic Association: www.billygraham.org. Howard L. Ely, Director NJLic.#1985 Sunday Holy Communion 7:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. “My Answer" column is brought to you by donations made to Kathleen Heitz, Director NJLic.#4468 St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove, ______^^___^_^_^___Sunda^_SchooL_9|00aum ^ Ace.. .Continued from page 2 5 D O b itu a rie s was very low. When the cheerleaders arrived at the Lewiston ThelTMES m Wm. Robert “ Bob” Huntington Rescue Center, they were met with hugs from relief work (O Architect ers. It appeared that their arrival had come just In time as they unloaded the 50-75 pound boxes onto empty shelves ' classified • classified Wm. Robert “Bob” Huntington, Sr. 76, of Stuart, Florida, 3- in the relief center. After restocking the rescue center with n formerly of Asbury Park, died Wednesday, September 10, H their thousand pounds of relief items, the cheerleaders 2 following an auto accident. He was an award-winning ar ni gave a short performance for the relief staff, once again caU 732-775-0007 c/i chitect. He was a member of the architectural staff for Nep receiving hugs and praises of appreciation for their efforts. tune High School. After retirement, he moved to Florida From Lewiston, the group proceeded on a one-hun 3- and became a noted watercolorist and art instructor. dred mile journey to the Outer Banks, making their way re He was predeceased by a son, Bobby. Surviving are through a continuous path of incredible devastation; his wife, Amelia, “Betty”; a son, Randy; and three daugh through thousands of downed trees, vehicles, properties ters Sherry, Lyn and Holly. and homes totally destroyed. And In the midst of all the SERVICES devastation, there were the cheerleaders passing out hun Dan’s Tank Removal dreds of flowers and delivering words of hope and encour Eleanor M. Blackmore Have you changed to gas over the past 9 years? Inex agement to those hit hardest by this disaster. pensive removal of unwanted fuel tanks (above ground Nurse When the girls finally arrived on the Outer Banks, they & underground). Environmentally sound, safe dis Eleanor M. Blackmore, 83, of Ocean Grove, died Tues once again found massive destruction. They continued to posal of unwanted tanks. Free estimates. Reliable & day, October 7, 2003, at Jersey Shore University Medical bring their flowers and words of hope and caring to victims friendly service. (732) 517-0132.'^'’ Center, Neptune. She had worked as a registered nurse making their way through and sometimes even climbing Discount Telephone for The Kessler Institute; West Orange, New Jersey for forty over mountains of sand, canyons of debris and houses one years until retiring. Born in Brooklyn, New York, she twisted, toppled and destroyed by the ocean’s fury. The Service had lived in West Orange before coming here fifteen years group finished their most special mission that evening in Phone jacks installed, cable, TV outlets and satellite the hard-hit areas of Virginia Beach. systems installed. Retired from NJ Bell, 27 years ex ago. She was predeceased by her husband, Julian Helping those in need on this level was nothing new to perience. Call (732) 528-7535.^'^ Blackmore in 1961. Surviving are two nephews, Donald the Ace girls as program cheerleaders have traveled close House Cleaning Wagner of Mountainside and David Wagner of Charleston, to 300,000 miles helping those in need across America Housecleaner: Honest, dependable, mature person West Virginia, a niece Deborah Wagner of Mechanicsburg, and the world in addition to winning over 250 competitive to clean your home. Ocean Grove resident and refer Virginia. A memorial ceremony will be held at the St. Paul’s trophies. ences. Free estimates. Call Jacqui. (732) 774-8552. United Methodist Church, New York and Embury Avenues, Ocean Grove on Friday morning October 31 at 10:30 a.m. Professionai Services There are no calling hours. To email a condolence mes Professional Writer: Writer, editor offering following sage, visit www.ogmhognj.com/obituaries.htm services: Critique, editing, proofreading, book-pro The Ocean Grove Memorial Home, Ocean Grove, is in posal, agent and publisher search. Contact [email protected] (732) 774-7878. Ocean Grove charge of arrangements. re sid e n t. P I f a t n iC y a.n) Fatmai Service 9:IS 10:30 am. >A ^ld ta tr The 16 foot Memorial Cross on the front of the Great Auditorium facing the sea will be lighted from October 24 - October 30,2003, in memory of Felix and Christine Sustmann By Audry Sustmann For advertising information cal! s 4 t / .. lA xitSv T h e T I M ^ . . .at the Jersey shore 732^775-0007 Russ Hibbets, Jr. W.B. GRAY. JR. 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Compare Our Quality & Our Low Prices Plumbing * H eating PLUMBING Ail the latest styles I Before you Buy S: Regulars & Seniors A ir Conditioning Specializing in all your HEATING Repairs • Parts • Accessories Contractors plumbing A heating needs COOLING Neptune City • Sewing Machines • Prompt Professional Service "Strvin, fha Short Aroa SInco 1900'' Sheet AAetal Specialties Shopping Center ' New Installations 4 Repairs Forced-Air Furnaces (Across from Foodtown) I Sewer A Drain Cleaning 116 3rd Avenue, Neptune City] 775-3193 Hot Water Heat A/C & Duct Work Sas Piping (732) 869-0277 . Fourth Ave. & Memorial Drive Monday & Tuesday 8 a m. -6 p.m. (732) 988-2288 ' Asbury Park, New J ersey 7 7 4 -5 0 9 8 Wednesday - Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. | be. # R543 nJ License # 4474 Lie. # 7365 I_____Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m._____ | >. a; 2 •”q; > (j s: u s H o; j: H Neptune'S Mr. Patronoge sure o C\J UJ O < a knows how to work the system! Republican Richard ladanza is running for Neptune Township Committee. Don’t let him bring his brand of patronage politics to our town! Here’S his long patronage histom: • Two months ago, the all-Republican County Board of Freeholders appointed ladanza to an $80,000 a year polit ical patronage job. • Before that, the all-Republican Middletown Township Committee appointed him to a political patronage job. • Before that, the Republican appointees on the Neptune Township Sewerage Authority appointed him to a political patronage job. • In 1994, the Republicar. Party appointed ladanza to a seat on the Neptune Township Committee. At his first meeting he voted for the most controversial political patronage appointment -in Neptune history: Making Republican Mayor John Gross the Township Administrator. So if you're a Republican and want a political patronage job, then ladanza is your man! But for the rest of us in Neptune...Let’s vote No on Richard ladanza! On November 4lh, Re-elect Democrots lee Krimko ond Kevin McMillon to the Neptune Township Committee. Paid for by the Neptune Democratic Executive Committee, James Mowczan, Tieasurer.