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VOL. CXXl NO. 2 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1996 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

V >V W' ,,4^ ' ,

Myrtle Louise Hogan - An Appreciation

page 6

Van/ Tractor Trailer Collide In Neptune- City “

page 3

Bradley Beach Churches Hold Bethlehem Walk page 18 Area Arts BrWis in Arts & Lifestyle page 13 The Blizzard Of '96 A Look At Past Blizzards Volunteers Respond The Magic Of Snow From The Times' Archives page 6 To Snow Emergency b ack page An Editorial page 4

by Sandy Couto emergency and instituted a drifts that obscured parked suffered in December of '92 The flakes began falling traffic ban that was not lifted and stranded vehicles from when northeast winds shifted This Week: between 4 and 4:30 Saturday until S am . Tuesday. view and turned traveling by to the northwest between 4 morning and did not relent Schools and businesses foot into an endeavor of and 5 am., Monday. How­ until Sunday afternoon, leav­ closed. Federal, state, coun­ Olympic proportion. ever, tides of 3-4 feet above is pleased to ing the Shore blanketed with ty and municipal offices shut Ocean Grove received normal in Monmouth County, up to 30 inches of snow - Spotlight down, even the post office network television coverage caused severe beach eros­ the largest accumulation was forced to abandon its when it reported wind gusts ion. Limited coastal flooding James Curtis since the great blizzard of pledge to deliver the mail, of 81 miles per hour, on and the threat of more to Perry February 1899 dumped 34 elements not withstanding. Sunday evening. The fero­ come drove some area resi­ Inches of snow on the Jer­ A persistent wind mad cious wind again snapped page 11 dents into shelters. sey Shore. already frigid temperatures the oceanfront flagpole at Tuesday morning found The massive accumu­ seem even colder as the Main Avenue. The flagpole area residents still digging lation forced all but emer­ wind chill factor plummeted was felled during the out snow encased cars and gency personnel out of their to 20 degrees below zero. noTeaster of 1992. For This Attraction Daily submerged walkways in an ■ AH SoiSoats * AH Shows vehicies, as Governor Whit­ High winds caused moun­ Coastal communities I c f continued on back page man deciared a state of tainous drifts to develop - were spared the devastation Sojadt^insum Check Out the MAIN STREET • BRADLEY BEACH m m p*® Bradley Beach Has Summer On It’s Mind - No Kidding!

Bradley Beach - Mayor that would be aesthetically the chief of police authority letter from Shark River Hills Mmilsf Is Dale Nlitil Stephen Schueler and the pleasing and uniform, was to issue special identification Elementary School reques­ full council met in the after- suggested. for concessionaire’s ting the donation of two Wrong Gates Put Up? math of the worst snow The four year lease for vehicles. season beach badges to a storm of the century, to con­ the three concession stands Other fair weather topics Chinese Auction. Mayor duct borough business as will be offered in an open bid arose when Mayor Schueler Schueler explained that al­ usual at a workshop meeting with a minimum bid set at offered a resolution that the though the borough would and special regular meeting, $1,300 for the first season governing body of Bradley like to fulfill the request, state last Tuesday evening. raised by $100 the second Beach execute ail paperwork law prohibits the donantion Appearing somewhat season. The mayor also and measures necessary to of beach badges. tired and worn from long asked for a stipulation re­ obtain a $8,169 Clean Com­ The mayor addressed a hours of coping with the quiring concession em­ munities Grant. more seasonal topic by of­ storm and its impact on ployees to have beach Also, the National Mul- fering some preliminary borough residents, the badges. tople Sclerosis Society thoughts on emergency al­ Mayor and council turned to Designated parking would like to bring their an­ ternate side of the street summer sut^ects. Mayor spaces for concession nual bike tour through Brad­ parking. In an effort to Schueler suggested that the stands were also discussed. ley Beach. Mayor Schueler facilitate snow removal, the council set a standard pat­ Borough Attorney Joseph said the Society would be Mayor suggested that park­ tern for new beach chairs Quinn said he would review sent a letter requiring them ing on borough streets be arid umbrellas rented at the to give the borough advance prohibited on the south and Close to 30' of snow falling onto Ocean Grove's the ordinance to see whether east sides on the first day square mile of territory had to have made some Newark, Brinley and Second these spaces could be des­ notification, an outline of the people long for the old days when cars were kept Avenue concession ^ands. ignated by resolution, but if route to be taken and that outside the gates! A burgundy and white, not, they could be desig­ the participants be insured. continued on page 3 striped or panelled pattern. nated by ordinance giving The borough received a P

1996 NEPTUNE CITY My RECYCLING SCHEDULE K 6 f I . 0 8 b G G f

Commingled Recyclable Collection: Glass bottles. Getting a clear title to land is an exact science. Answer Aluminum cans. Tin cans and Plastic containers Surveyors are involved in helping develop clear titles. may all be commingled in one container for So are attorneys and historians and insurance companies by Billy Graham collection per the following schedule. You may use which specialize in tracing land ownership as far bvack as DEAR DR. GRAHAM: I want to help my brother some­ up to five (5) six (6) gallon containers or one thirty several generations. Where mortgages are involved, the how, but I don’t know what to do (if anything). We came (.^0) gallon container. lending banks and savings and loan companies nave to be from a bad situation - broken home, abuse, lots of alcohol - and things were so bad that my brother and I both swore sure that there are no judgments or other potential claims On a voluntary basis, we recycle plastic and mixed we would never get into anything like that. But now my which might put title in jeopardy. paper. The only plastics that are acceptable arc the brother is following the same road my father did, and it is When Ocean Grove's founders selected the lands be­ going to wreck his life. Why is he doing this, when he must ones with the recycle triangle of arrows on them. tween Wesley and Fletcher Lakes for their campmeeting know it will only bring him grief? T.H. DEAR T.H.; It doesn’t make sense for people to continue Paper Recycling Collection: Newspapers and resort, they found four people living in that large area. But, to do things that they know will destroy them - and yet peo­ cardboard arc to be tied and bundled separately. meticulously they caused searches to be made of the own­ ple do it all the time. It is one of the most mysterious facts ership of ALL the land they wanted. Clearing title involved about evil. You are allowed 2 tied bundles which are not to Why do they do this? One reason is because sin is like mounds of correspondence, interviews, surveys, wills. At exceed 50 pounds in weight. Mixed paper may be a disease (and in fact it is a spiritual disease) which slowly placed in a separate six gallon container. (Mixed least ten different tracts had to be examined. President E.H. but surely causes spiritual and moral blindness so people paper may contain: unwanted mail, magazines, Stokes reported, before it could be said that the Camp Meet­ don’t see its consequences. The Bible says concerning cards, soft cover books & computer paper.) ing Association had clear title to the 300 acres, more or less, such jDeople, Iheir thinking became futile and their foolish hearts were darkened. Although they claimed to be wise, which was purchased and laid out in streets and lots and they became fools' (Romans 1:21-22). Another reason is All recycling products will be collected per the parks. because some people value their lives so little that they following .schedule: James A. Bradley, the founder of Asbury Park, set as his don’t care what happens to them. This can especially be goal the ownership of the land between Wesley Lake and true of people who were abused as children, because they grew up thinking they were not worth anything. Please Note: Recycling Collection Deal Lake. He, too, had staff people working several years But God values them - in fact, Christ came to save peo­ Is Now On Wednesdays in obatining clear title. ple like that, because God loves them. "For the Son of Man All of which leads up to the development of The Shark came to seek and to save what was lost" (Luke 19:10). And that is one reason why I hope you will have the courage to January 3rd, 17th & 31st July 3rd, 17th & 31st river area. The title work there became a tangled web in­ confront your brother - and more than that, to let him know February 14th & 28th August 14th & 28th volving the Legislature and the courts. that you love him and want to help him. March 13th & 27th September 11th & 25th There was - and is - an important non-public agency Encourage your brother to get the help he needs - and April 10th & 24th October 9th & 23rd known as the Board of Proprietors of East Jersey. Nearly especially encourage him to turn to Christ and seek His May 8th & 22nd November 6th & 20th help. No matter who we are or what our background has 325 years ago, after the British had taken possession of June 5th & 19th December 4th & 18th been, Christ loves us and is able to save us. most of the eastern part of the Norht American continent, 'MY ANSWER' column Is brought to you by the The recycling drop off center is open 7 days a the Duke of York patented (bestowed) to John Berkeley and generous contributions that are being sent to SL Paul’s United Methodist of Ocean Grove week, 24 hours a day. This center is for Neptune George Carteret the vast area known as East Jersey. That City residents only. The center is electronically is the starting point for many title descriptions. monitored and videotaped. Violators will be Mrs. Peggy Goodrich, a former correspondent for the prosecuted. Ocean Grove and Neptune Times, describes a history-mak­ ing series of events surrounding the Berkeley & Carteret grants. P at h w The Board of Proprietors mentioned above conveyned, in 1881, land under the waters of the sprawling Shark River. MARKET In a public sale, Henry Yard of Ocean Beach (now Belmar) (908) 774-1749 bought the land from the Board of Proprietors of East Jer­ 42 Pilgrim Pathway BO RO UGH OF sey. Pronto, the Legislature created a special Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 joint committee to investigate the proceedings, with a view BRADLEY BEACH to protecting the state’s interests. Shark River lo r hundreds of years was considered to be public waters and a public highway,” Mrs. Goodrich re­ PUBLIC NOTICE lated in a special article in “Four Score and Five”, a Neptune Everything For The Table history volume published in 1964. As early as the 1660’s, the body Of water involved was a Since 1906 General Municipal Election fishing and oystering ground of the native , who May 14, 1996 called it Nolletquesset River. In time, the name changed to Full Line Of Groceries Hogs Pond and later to Shark River. PETITIONS for the following office will be The special legislative joint committee put all that data [/in -Store Bakery & Delicatessen available beginning Friday, January 12, 1996 on the record. After all, the livelihood of fisherman and the in the Borough Municipal Clerk's Office, 701 financial interests of land owners were involved. Equally [ / Homemade Soups & Salads Main Street, Bradley Beach, New Jersey important was the authority of the East Jersey Proprietors. [ / Choice Meats & Roasted Chickens between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4 PM The committee began hearing in June 1881 and heard [ / Fruit Baskets & Cold Cut Platters from a parade of surveyors, land owners and other witnesses. (1) Mayor 4 Year Term It spread on the record their testimony regarding fishing, Weekly Specials DEADLINE for filing petitions is March 21, crabbing, boat-building, recreation, tides, storms; in brief, a 1996 at 4:00 PM in the Municipal Clerk's thorough historical and ecological history of Shark River. Open Monday - Saturday Office. For additional information, please A report was filed and the Legislature promptly adopted 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM contact the Municipal. Clerk's Office at (908) a law stating that public waters and land beneath ehem could 776-2999 not be sold and would always be under the jurisdiction of the state, the experience became a “case book” for future Richard C. Flanigan PHYLLIS A. QUIXLEY similar disputes. Borough Clerk Attorney at Law 112 Main Street Incidently, the East Jersey Proprietors are still a busi­ Allenhurst, NJ 07711 ness agency and are often called to decide title matters on Phone: (908) 531-0771 such “orphan” lands as islands. 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Health Center 1 Evening & Weekend Appointments | 775-5050 _ Don't Live Home Without It W a lk Subscribe Today - $ 15. per year w ait In ($18. out of county) w h e n Fahourv Collision Call 775-0007 H ealth y o u are The Auto "Wrexperts” in pain? C en ter office Hours of the Jersey Shore .M-W-F lOam-lpm ft 3pm-7:30ptn Zimti Tu-Thurs Closed Dr. Kimberly I. .Misner Sat. l(^m -12noon Highway 35 Neptune H 02V T E & i iI q 185 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City REAL ESTATE 775-2833 ’ V First Place To Look When Buying Or Selling A Home THURSDAY, JANUARY 1996 PAGE 3 Clje Cinus-

resolution authorizing a bond Van and Tractor Bradley cont from Page 1 ordinance for sewer plant T ^ h o r e n improvements, which was and north and west sides on Trailer Collide passed on first reading. the second day of snow F n e f s A resolution introducing emergency situations. He an ordinance which would Bradley Beach - Carol Asbury Park - Debbie also suggested alternate side allow the Planning and Thomley. 38, of Belmar Lynn Thomas, 37, of Wash­ of the street parking on Wed­ Zoning Boards to charge Boulevard was rescued ington Village was charged nesdays and Thursdays dur­ developers for off-site im­ from a 10-foot deep hole with two counts of en­ ing the spring, summer and provements as a condition of leading to a flow pipe that dangering the welfare of a fall to facilitate street site plan approval, was links Sylvan Lake to the At­ child after being observed sweeping operations. The contested by borough busi­ lantic Ocean. Thornley was grabbing her 4 and 5-year Superintendent of Public ness and property owner. walking along the beach at old daughters and throwing Works' input would be Bob Napoli. Ocean Ave. When she fell them in front of a vehicle in sought in that matter. Mr. Napoli stated that he into the hole and becam the 800 block of Comstock Borough Attorney Quinn is hesitant to see the council wedged between a beam Street on Friday, December informed the Mayor and grant too much authority to and a wooden pole, about 29. Thomas was being held Council that the NJ Depart­ these boards and asked that 10 feet down. Members of in Monmouth County Jail in ment of Transportation re­ each councilman thoroughly the Bradley Beach and lieu of $100,000 bail. quires the posting of signs in read and study the ordi­ Avon volunteer fire depart­ order for such an ordinance nance before giving it further ments worked for about an Neptune - A recently to be legally enforced. consideration. They need to hour to free Thornley, who installed, faulty. Wall Town­ Councilman Galasetti understand the effect of this was treated by the Bradley ship sanitary sewer trunk asked the council to con­ ordinance on the tax payers," line was responsible for lin­ Beach First Aid Squad, sider purchasing a $6,400 he added. Mr. Napoli ex­ gering, foul odors emitted in upon extrication. machine that produces signs plained that both boards are the area of Schoolhouse at one half the cost of manu­ autonomous bodies that do Monmouth County - Road, on January 2. Sew­ factured signs. The machine not answer to the council. Neptune City - Neptune City First Aid Squad and Avon County residents can ex­ erage was treated with pect to see a 0.36 cent de­ carries a seven-year warran­ “Once granted this authority, First Aid Squad volunteers work to free Terry Stark, 18, of chemicals, in an effort to re­ Belmar, who was trapped in a van, after the van, driven by crease in the county portion ty, can make other signs there is nothing to prevent duce the odor. Kathleen Creegan, 18, of Point Pleasant and a tractor of their property tax bill in needed by the borough and them from acting in a trailer driven by Joseph Tingle, 31, of Mantua collided at 1996. County Finance Di­ would save on electricity and capricious and arbitrary man­ the intersection of West Sylvania Avenue and Highway 35 Ocean Twp. - On Jan. operating expenses. rector Mark Acker did not ner. There is a great poten­ last Friday. 3, the Township Council In Other Business provide figures for all de­ tial for abuse." Creegan was heading northbound on Hwy. 35 and approved a one-year cont­ The council discussed partments, when explain­ Mayor Schueler and attempted to make a left onto W. Sylvania when the ract with Monmouth Coun­ hiring someone to oversee ing how county spending ty, providing a fully hand­ council members commend­ collision occured. Stark and Creegan were transported to declined, but said total events held at the Senior ed borough employees and Jersey Shore Medical Center by NCFAS and AFASS icapped - accessible ve­ spending would decline Citizen Center on a rental volunteers for their hard work respectively, where they were treated and released. Tingle hicle and driver to disabled slightly from last year. basis. The new employee and cooperation during the received minor injuries and was not hospitalized. and senior residents, for would oversee maintenance recent blizzard. “The entire Neptune City Police Department is investigating. five hours a day, Mondays, Bradley Beach and enforce clean-up of the town pulled together," said Wednesdays and Fridays, Borough homeowners or facility during and after Councilman George DeNar- during the day. The service businesses could receive a events. This employee do. Councilman Robert is scheduled to begin on tax abatement of $5,000, would be paid $35 per event Pearsall noted the special Jan. 22. For information call $10,000, $15,000 or 30% of from fees charged parties attention given to the elderly (908) 431-6480. the cost of an improvement renting the center, bringing and shut-ins. "We’re very under a state-sanctioned the rental fee to $270, $50 of proud of the level of help tax abatement program dis­ which may be refunded, per and concern that was of­ cussed at the Planning event. fered." Mayor Schueler offered a Board meeting on Jan 4. The board is expected to make a recommendation on implementation of the plan, to the Borough Council, within the next month.

ATTENTION Neptune - The Route 66 sports bar, Tailgators. will change ownership for OCEAN GROVE RESIDENTS the third time since Dec. 1990, when it becomes Pharmacist Penny Gross Copeland's Park Restau­ rant, by the end of this loves her job. "I love helping month. The establishment people." — S u f i f i e n ,— has seen past incarnations The lifelong Shore as Jo Jo Players and Cron­ resident says she never had ALL YOU CAN EAT ! in’s. The new owner, John T. Copeland, 35, of Spring any trouble when it came to ^%caUuf, JANUARY 19, 5 - 7PM Lake Heights plans to im­ choosing a career. prove the quality of food Adults $5 • Chidren $3 "I knew I wanted to be a and cultivate a larger dinner Under Age 3 FREE pharmacist by the time I crowd. started grammar school," WEST GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH said Ms. Gross, who began Corner of Rte. 33 & Walnut St., Neptune delivering prescriptions in Nagle's, her father's Ocean Grove drug store, when she was ten-years-old. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Ms. gross was born and raised in Ocean Grove and fo r now lives in Bradley Beach. She says she's very RETIREMENT PLANNING happy to be part of the Avon Pharmacy team. and "We give personal and caring service here and I love working with people." RETIRED INVESTORS "Stop In To See Norman B. Buckman Our ‘BeautifulBfumnacy" Vice President - Investments Prudential Securities Avon Pharmacy 4000 Route 66 300 Main Street 0461 Tinton Falls, NJ 908-922-4545 Avon Mon-Fri 8:30-8 Sat 9-7 Sun 9-2 ©1995 Prudential Securities Incorporated. Member SIPC PAGE 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1996 CJje CimeS-

e b e © i EDITORIAL

White Magic HNOMQTlHeS Tie^eeeM There’s something magical about snow. It comes up­ on us quietly, unannounced by thunder claps and pelting rain. It does not shake the earth nor does it leave gaping chasms. Instead, it encroaches gently and ubiquitously, obscuring potential hazards and inconveniences with a glistening blanket of white. Parents and school officials cringe at the thought of schools closed due to snow days. Employers dread the inevitable call-outs because employees can’t get to work. Business people shudder at revenue lost due to a bliz­ zard. The elderly and disabled fear being isolated from loved ones and caregivers by insurmountable mounds of snow. Emergency volunteers and Public Works employ­ ees see long, grueling hours in each falling flake. Yet we all gaze with wonder and amazement when we see our world covered with snow. Snow hides the litter on our streets and makes the most ramshackle house seem picturesque. It forces us to abandon our beloved automobiles and inspires us to get out and make fresh tracks on uncharted territory. Snow brings out the child in us all. It provides us with an excuse to take a brief vacation from adulthood. We can cancel AREN’T SPECIAL PROSEOITORS CONSIDERED NON-ESSENTIAL?. appointments, postpone meetings, miss luncheons and deadlines. Snow balls and snow angels are the order of the day. And if while shoveling, you take the time to build a snowman, so what? Snow brings us back to basics. It insulates us from extraneous matters. Food, shelter, and warmth, things we normally take for granted, become major priorities. Snow also brings with it a comforting silence. Not the eerie si­ V O IC E (>r TBQS P E O I ^ fe a fm m nTw «esd«re. iBiiat cany «bB nioBe sad sddrew asa « dbyt&se 1 ^ ^ lence before a hurricane or tornado, but a soft silence for vfnMcatten. letters liKwM be tlniHad to 300 wordto ie« aad «re to from which the sounds of a bustling world are far re­ W itIT O 'lb IfiiJ Id ite a -lb Tlie Edtour, c / o m ’IloMMiy RO. Btw 5, Octan Cktaro, N | 0775S, or FAX-lb moved. The blizzard of ’96 brought out the best in people. Individuals owning four-wheel drive vehicles volunteered to transport hospital and nursing home employees to and N.J. Worker's Full 30% Tax Cut In Place from work. People checked in on elderly neighbors they hadn’t spoken to in weeks. Strangers helped each other EDITOR, TIMES: cuts will return money to those residents earning these tax cuts are helping free stuck vehicles. Local restaurateurs served food and On January 1, 1996, the our citizens. This doesn’t more than $100,000, while to create private sector coffee to volunteers and municipal workers. People on the third and last phase of the belong to the government. paying less in individual jobs, which are the best street took time to speak to each other. income tax cut I promised It belongs to the taxpayers taxes, will be paying 60% kind of social program. Snow has a downside. This weekend’s blizzard will to most New Jerseysans who earned it. of the total income tax dol­ We have already seen cost the state, municipalities and businesses hundreds of dropped smoothly into Families and individuals lars collected by the state. 112,000 more people find thousands of dollars. It will also take its toll in human lives place. who earn more than In addition, as part of my jobs since my administra­ from exposure, heart attacks and traffic accidents. A bliz­ Now the vast majority of $ 8 0,000 wil see a smaller tax cutting policies, tion began, and our unem ­ zard, as any storm or earthquake, deals with us, we do percentage cut on their 380,000 of the state’s citi­ ployment rate has reached not deal with it. We simply make a human effort to cope workers in the state have higher income. For ex­ zens were taken off the tax its lowest point in years. with nature. a real tax cut. One that A 30% income tax cut, Snow is transient, it will eventually melt away and we equals a full 30% com­ am ple, families will see a rolls, by eliminating the tax will return to our hectic daily schedules at breakneck pared to 1993 rates, on 15% cut on taxable in­ on anyone making less the repeal of the surcharge speed as normalcy returns to our lives. But we will carry taxable income up to come between $80,001 than $7,500. on the corporate business with us the memory of a pristine landscape shimmering in $80,000, while individuals and $150,000 and a 9% Revised withholding in­ tax and sales tax on yel­ sun. Despite expense, inconveniences and hazards, will see a 3 0% tax cut on cut on taxable income structions, which include low pages advertising and somehow we will watch with wonder as the next round of taxable income up to greater than $150,000. the reduced tax rates, a reduction of small-busi­ flakes start falling. That is the magic of snow. $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 . This is a cut Individuals iwll see a 15% have been issued to em­ ness taxes in the region which is sim ilar to hard reduction on taxable in­ ployers by the Division of are working to leave earned currency and not come between $40,001 Taxation. However, some money where it does the another paper-thin political and $ 7 5 ,000 and a 9% cut taxpayers may wish to most good — in the private promise. on taxable income greater contact their payroll de­ sector. tS U jit The final phase of the tax than $150,000. partments to ensure that Because the balance of H O M E & cut will reduce taxes by an Under my tax plan, their withholdings are ap­ the income tax cut the bulk REAL ESXAXE additional 15% for 4 out of wealthier taxpayers will propriate for their own tax of the business tax cuts go I pay a greater share of the situation. Employers or into effect in the beginning Tht F int Place To Look When Buying Or Selling A Home every 5 New Jersey fami­ lies. Eight percent of New total tax burden than lower individuals who need ad-' of the year, I can confi­ Jersey families earn less wage earners. Before the ditional assistance may dently predict that the best than $80,000. About 51% tax cuts, those residents contact the Division of is yet to com e for N ew Jer­ of all New Jerseyans earn earning more than Taxation at 609-588-2200. sey families and busi­ THE OCEAN QROVEand NEPTUNE THHES less than $25,000. $100,000 paid nearly 50% These cuts are working. nesses, who will have is publishsci twsskly at These tax cuts will put oft the total amount col­ They’ve made New Jersey more m oney to spend and 41 PHgdm Patfmay, Ooean Qrov«, HJ 07756 $1.2 billion back into the lected in income taxes. more competitive and invest as they see fit. Post Offics Box 5 e c o n o m y in 1 9 9 6 . But Wiht the implementation more attractive to busi­ GOVERNOR Second Class Postage at Oceen Grove, NJ of the full 30% tax cut, nesses. More to the point, CHRISTIE WHITMAN M rights rsMrved. hk> p *it of M s pub«ca»)n may be rapraduMd in any more importantly, the tax form wfltioot pomitesion from the Publisher. All unsoScited material becomes ttte property of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addresssd envelope. SubscryMm late is $15 (Monmouth County) and $18 (non Monmouth Sanies County residems) per year (S3 issues). POSTMASTER: Send atWress changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove. NJ 07756 (Me)775«X>7 Pt«USHER«DITOR Gregoiy 0. Hurt I MANAGER Kevin Swehanj ASSISTANT MANAGER H o n a H u rti ADVERTISING Kevin Sheehan. Rick Armistead, Kevin Childs GRAPHIC DESIGNER Steven Froias SPORTS EDITOR Rosemary Studick PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Shaip CONTRIWJTING WRITERS RIchatd Gibbons, WiSam Kresge, Sandy Couto. Dorottiy Sabatirt, Marie McMonagie, Larry Jackson. Chris Hansen, Part R. Ridner. Greg Fany, Bonnie Graham, Qinny Reynolds, , IN C J THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 PAGE 5 2Tl)e Cim es Tribute to Senator Bradley

Assembly Addresses Juvenile Crime EDITOR, TIMES: offering advice and lobbying nave raised the level of the Like each and every Members. He even played arguments above the harsh Corodemus Speaks To The Times Member of the Senate, I was basketball with some Mem­ rhetoric often associated with surprised - shocked is not bers. In spite of his urv the issue. This is true on too strong a word - when my obtrusive manner and other issues as well, espec­ load. The reports of the task justice measures deal with EDITOR, Times: colleague from New Jersey behind-the-scenes style, he ially during foreign pdicy force and the council found restitution for delinquent acts In response to the alarming announced that he would emerged as the indispen­ crises. this current system to be committed by juveniles. Bill rate of juvenile crime in New not be running for a fourth sable man in getting the bill I look forward to working ineffective. A-2991 would require parents Jersey, my Assembly col­ term in the Senate. I through Congress. with Senator Bradley during The new Juvenile Justice to pay restitution for delin­ leagues and I have given couldnl help but feeling that Senator Bradley’s has the time we have left Commission will significantly quent acts committed by final legislative approval to a with the loss of Senator been one of our most elo­ together in the Senate, and improve the system by creat­ their children. The measure five-bill package that will Bradley, the Senate would quent voices on the issue of wish him ali the best fc ing one central authority to would also amend current reform the state’s juvenile be losing one of its most race relation^in this country. whatever his future might focus soiely on juvenile of­ law to incorporate various justice system. intellectual, thoughtful, and He has long called for a hold after he leaves. I am fenders and their correction juvenile justice reforms. The Governor has hard-working Members, per­ national dialogue on the confident that he will, for and rehabilitation programs. The final measure. A- signed the legislation, which haps one of its most unique issue, free of the ideological many years to come, con­ The second measure, A- 2992, would ensure res­ was recommended by the ever. I thought this would be extremes that tend to make tinue to influence the direc­ 2989, would establish the titution from juvenile of­ Assembly Task Force on a good time to reflect upon thoughtful and frank discus­ tion of our country and will State Community Partnership fenders. It calls for the court Juvenile Crime and the the life and career of Senator sion of race relations rare, if corrtinue to provide valuable Grant program to provide to require payment of any Governor's Advisory Council Bradley. not impossible. His well- leadership on the important rehabilitation services for outstanding fines, as­ on Juvenile Justice. The Bill Bradley is indis­ thought-out and reasoned issues that confront us. juvenile ofenders. The sessments or restitution highiight of the package, A- putably capable, an pronouncements have often SEN. HOWELL HEFUN program would be admin­ owed by a juvenile or a 2988, would create the outstanding student of and had a cooling effect, and Alabama istered by the Juvenile Jus­ juvenile’s parent or guardian. Juvenile Justice Commis­ original thinker on major tice Commmision and would My colleagues and I sion, a centralized authority economic and foreign policy establish fiscal incentives for believe it is unfair for the to deal with juvenile of­ issues, as well as a reflection county and local govern­ victims of crimes committed fenders. Currently, the of mainstream public opinion ments to establish preven­ by juveniles not to receive Department of Corrections in this country. He is careful tion and intervention services restitution. These legislative H O M E & oversees secure care for and deliberate in his judg­ that address the root cause measures will help to ensure juveniles, but also has the ments, and often provides a REAL ESTATE of delinquency. that victims receive their due The First Place To Look When Buying Or Selling A Home demands of the adult correc­ fresh and enlightening per­ The third measure, A- compensation. Our juvenile tional system. The Depart­ spective on the many com­ 2990, would authorize coun­ justice package will make ment of Human Services is plex issues that come before ties to establish youth ser­ comprehensive changes that responsible for community the Senate. vices commissions. These will bring about significant based residential programs, Our nation’s tax structure local entities will advocate, improvements to our juvenile but juveniles represent only has been one of the focuses ^e7H > a/iee <1 plan and implement com­ justice system and will ul­ a small fraction of the pop­ of Senator Bradley’s distin­ munity based juvenile ser­ timately help to reduce the ulation they serve. In ad­ guished career in public vices. They will serve as a juvenile crime rate in New dition, the Parole Board service. His 1982 la ir tax" AdPro Imprints powerful tool in reducing the Jersey. Eat. 15 Years supervises juvenile of­ proposal led directly to the STEVEN J. CORODEMUS fenders, but is also bur­ juvenile crime rate. 1206 Hwy 35 South • Ocean Majority Whip landmark 1986 tax reform dened with an adult case­ The final two juvenile Phone :531-2133 • Fax: 531-2142 Assemblyman, 11th District bill. The plan was to cut tax rates sharply and eliminate New Location! most preferences and tax shelters. He took a broad CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING concept and, in characteris­ BUDGET SIGNS & BANNERS tic fashion, filled in the details with exacting care. NOW YOU CAN GET THE ORECK YOU WANT AT OUR This was a major piece of legislation whose passage was remarkable, especially since Senator Bradley had relatively little seniority and was, at the time, serving in the minority. But as Pres­ ident Reagan, the Treasury SAVE $171 Department, the Ways and CLOSE OUT 1995 MODELS • INTRO 1996 Means Chairman in the House, the Finance Chair­ ORECK XL HOTEL man in the Senate, and other key leaders embraced com­ UPRIGHT FEATURES: prehensive tax reform. Senator Bradley was there every step of the way. He quietly encouraged others, W S n S S iS S B avoiding the spotlight while •New MicroSweep allows you to go from carpet to bare floors without adjustments, hoses or tools A mtrak” W inter G etaways •10-Year Warranty on housing or burnout •Glide-Ease system tends to propel cleaner forward effortlessly " •C uts (Cleaning time in half with 100% more bristles, cleans twice as fast, uses 50% less electrically. AmiPiilr Reilecis •W eighs only 8 lbs. Now, for what you pay for a vacuum cleaner, you get a vacuum system. The 8 lb. Hotel Upright and the powerful compact canister for one tow price! Everyltiin!i^ ORECK SUPER BUSTER B COMPACT VACUUM FEATURES: •So powerful it can lift a 16 lb. bowling ball, yet weighs only 4 lbs. lAirtliiAWinteliaMiiiy. s X t e n o e o L i f e •Air blowing as well as vacuuming If you want to get away from it all this winter, Amtrak* is the way •Ideal for office, kitchen FROM NEW YORK TO to go. Pick your destination now and call for reservations today. •Full size power in the palm of your hand NEW ORLEANS (Don't forget to ask tor your copy of Amtrak’s new Travel Planner \ and ski brochures to help plan your next getaway, too!) Seats are ORECK HOTEL UPRIGHT...$310 $ limited, so call while the getting's good. SUPER BUSTER B COMPACT...$160 99 Total Regular Price....$470 BUY BOTH ONLY...$299 I>AKA l o m AMTRAK Full Service Travel Agency 39 Rte 35 Neptune City *AII prim art om way. baMd on round-trip com* f»r« faiti vt I Pmd on mdPtrWY and v* mb»ud lo dtanpt wdHout aoBct Ottiar raaincUena may apply. 504 Main Street • Avon-By-The-Sea • (908)_502^^01 775-0175 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00am - 5:00pm PAGE 6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1996 C b e C im e S -

Myrtle Hogan QtEAN GROVE TIMES R.I.P. IN THE GRASP OF A BLIZZARD. OCEAN GROVE TIMES—SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i8, 1899. 1913-1996 Scenes and Incidents of a Snowstorm that Broke the Record. Saturday night’s snowstorm devel­ oped into a lusty blizzard by Sunday, which increased in violence until all Neptune - Myrtle Louise records for depth of snow and dura­ Mrs. Hogan is survived tion of storm were broken for this Gatewood Hogan, 82, died vicinity. The storm extended along in her sleep at home on by her loving and devoted the Atlantic coast, and the full force husband of 63 years, William li, TOWNSHIP OK NEITIINE, NEW JEILSEY, FRIDAY JANUARY 2, 1M7 January 3. She was txirn in of its icy breath was felt in Ocean Carey Hogan and their two Grove, in common with tlie rest of Winston Salem, North Caro­ “ Light Snow” Turns Into ,the country. Never before—not even lina on April 19, 1913, the sons and their wives: William excepting the famous 'blizzard eleven daughter of Alphonso and Carey Jr. and Ann Louise Paralyzing Blizzard O f 1947 years ago— has there been seen any­ Hogan of Shelburne, Ver­ thing like it hereabouts. Naomi (Jarvis) Gatewood. Shortly after 9 o’clock- Saturday She was predeceased by mont; Richard Wayne and New Year Rain Begins Removal night snow began falling, and it con­ four brothers and a sister. Erika Hogan of Neptune; and O f Heaviest Snow O n Record; tinued steadily until Monday night. a daughter, Patricia Hogan The prevailing winds were north and In 1933, she and her Roads Still Hazardous northwest. The dry snow was piled husband, William Carey Fisher of Ocean Grove. She O m about in drifts from six to ten feet in is also survived by grand­ "OccAslonnl snow ending Hogan, came to the shore during the afternoon!" This depth, while on the level it was fully was the United States Weath­ area on their honeymoon children: Pamela Carey er IVpartment forecast for tw o feet. Esadsrs iinf# lf 7i the blizzard that blanketed Travel was almost at a standstill. A and have been residents Hogan of Cambridge, MA; the area last Friday with 26 few of the grocery men, ‘ milkmen, inches of “winter wonder-- ever since, wintering in St. William Carey Hogan III and land." The beauty of the butchers, bakers and coal dealers nnow scenes soon faded as the Petersburg, Florida for the his wife Judith of New York, Snow Paralyzes area’s heavleat storm In his­ managed to make deliveries on Mon­ tory became a white calamity. day, but it was the toughest kind of last 15 years. New York; Gregory Ross All Business And It took,only 16 houri to drop tha a proposition, and on Tuesday it was paralyzinf snow, more d was conseauence. Coal merchants made taken to Pitkin wHk a broken log. recting the ' snow remoral was Telke report that autoa moved their deliveries as fast as possible, hut offers congratulations to. handled by''M enager Richard F. caterpillar pace and accidents ouarter and half tons were hauled G Ib b o n a . c»' were rare. A car abandoned dar­ ing the blinding anaw test Friday llie Townahlp road department vtV of'ener than larger nuantities. was atmek by Hadford Catley Perhans the greatest inconvenience m b I in a piece of equipm ent to help po' 's '* 0<' while driving near tbe Main ave­ in the snow remoral on Tueaday. nue gates. Bumpers aad fenders caused by the storm was the absence Gutters were opened up by Wed­ ''** yY-* damage was of mails, though everything that was nesday and, aaeisted by rising tarn- nossible under the circumstances was perature, eonditlone soon -ffot back to n o r m a l. done to facilitate both collections and The blitaard bare was part of the deliveries. itbrm that raged through eleven Thg'' storm was long drawn out, itatea and brought death to ap­ from Saturday night until Tueaday. proximately 100 persons. South- while the memorable blizzard of ira New England was buried under M arch. 1888, was of but tw elve h o u rs’ I total of three feet of drifting mow. Snowfall in New Jersey ran duration. la high as 18 inebea in parta of the itate. The New Jersey Turnpike We Missed the Mails. eas atill eloead as' Ista as Tuesday veraiag north of the Newark alr- . There was no mail from 11:30 on mrt ? Y ^'!L - Monday until Tuesday night at 10:30. N. J „ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 lOSKS 40Z This mall came from New Y'ork and also brought the Philadelphia pouch. Winds Topple Flag Pole In Feb. lllh Blizzard Several special delivery letters were carried out and delivered on Tuesday night between 11:15 o’clock and mid­ JEAN WESTFALL HONES "f A. Vs-' night They had been on their way ww from Newark more than twenty-tour Realtor Associate hours. Deliveries and collections were cut down one-half during the storm. on her election as President of the Ocean Grove The full schedule was again resumed Chamber of Commerce for 1996. gn Wednesday. There was no interruption of tele­ Our best wishes for a successful year. ,1 f , » - fulil-- - graph communication with the out­ side world. ' It was not until Wednesday that the passenger trains began running. Peo­ ple, with business in the city, or out ocGriri D of town anywhere, made a virtue of GROMG Cstob8sh«J 1979 necessity and postponed their engage­ ments. Thb railroad authorities put forceq, of men to -work and had the < Ooin.titmme ftrewn \fv Jer^t tracks pretty well cleared by Wednes­ (908) 774-7166 day. The trolley road was also com­ pletely tied up. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 PAGE7 tCfie UTimeai-

Rose Leads Firemen Female Urinary Making Waves In White Heads Exempts incontinence

Neptune - Ken Rose of refary, and James KeLeigh, Addressed Avon~By~The~Sea Unexcelled Fire Co. #3 is Co #2-Treasurer. Relief Association by Marie McMonagle the 1996 Chief of the Nep­ tune Fire Department, Al­ Trustees are: Ralph Con­ Neptune - Women who over, Jack Herbert and suffer from urinaiy stress How’s your new year? did SHEILA WATSON; First Aid fund raiser. bert Fritz of the Shark River Hills Co. #4 is the Assistant Larry White. incontinence, or who think you make it through the snow LIBRARIAN Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Chief. Both are life mem­ Relief Delegates to they do, are encouraged to and ice for your first day of Sheila McCarthly Watson grade Avon Elementary bers of the Neptune Ex­ Wildwood, N.J. convention attend a free lecture on the recycling? has been summering in Avon studens recently worked on empt Firemen’s Associa­ are: James Brown Jr., topic at Jersey Shore Medb It’s really not that bad. Ite since infancy. Now, along a patch design for squad tion. Donald Wilkins, Paul Ap­ cal Center on Thursday, up the newpapers the same with her husband Patrick and members’ jackets. Although Elected for 1996 were: plegate, Ken Rose, and January 25 at 7:00 - 8:30 as befire. You can even in­ tow children, Sarah and one idea was to be selected President-Larry White, Vice John Fritz. p.m. Call (908) 776-4752 to clude the circulars that are Owen, she has moved to under Art teacher Sue President-Harold (Skip) Jel- Exempt Delegates to register. enclosed in the papers now. Avon to become the new di­ Oliver’s direction, so many liff. Secretary & Treasurer- the 110th Convention in "Continence: Taking You can now combine rector of the Avon Library. tine smaples were completed Jack Herbert, and James Haldon, N.J. are: Vito Control," will focus on the Gadalata (Co. #4, 1 year), causes and symptoms of glass, cans and bottles. That Sheila comes with lots of that one winner was chosen Brown Jr.-Master At Arms. Dick Lacour (Co. #5, 1 stress incontinence, and makes life a little easier, experience particularly in the from each class. Exempt Trustees in­ year), Robert House (Co. both the standard and the glass refers only to bottles children’s area. While her Stephen Schaeffer; eighth stalled were: Robert House, Ron Ely, Ralph Conover #3, 2 years), William laprascopic surgical repair. and jars, not broken glass, husband was obtaining his grade, Tara Gonzales, sev­ and John Fritz. McGrath (Co. #2, 2 years), Jules Geltzeller, M.D., a light bulbs, mirrors, etc.. masters degree in Engineer­ enth grade, and Kristen Delegates to the Mon­ William Sekel (Co. #4, 3 board certified urologist and Plastic means porcable con­ ing at Cornell, Sheila was the McGuire each received a mouth County Exempt Fire­ years). Chip Megilt, Bruce director of Urology at Jersey tainers: shampoo, soaps, librarian at the Hotel School portable FM radio cassette men’s Association are: Montgomery and Mike Nor­ Shore Medical Center, will bleach, milk, soda. It does of Administration in Ithica. player for their fine work. James KeLeigh, John Fritz ris as Alternates. join Vicente Suoribio, M.D., a not mean large mouth plas­ This position was followed by Drawings were judged for ar­ and Joe Scott III. Tom McGrath Sr. Was board certified gynecologist tic containers for meat, fruit, one as the Children’s librar­ tistic effort and the ideas that Relief Association Rep­ selected for the “Man of the at Jersey Shore Medical Center, to facilitate the lec­ etc. Cans are soda, veg­ ian at the Performing Arts li­ symbolized the spirit of the resentatives are: William Year Award” and received a ture. etable, soups, pet food, tin brary at Lincoln Center. First Aid Squad. McGrath of the Hamilton new exempt jacket. Chief Urinary stress incon­ foil, or disposable aluminum After moving to Harrison, All the children put a lot of Co. #2.-President. Fred Ken Rose received his life tinence is the uncontrollable Richart of Hamilton-Vice membership badge and cooking trays, aerosol cans, NJ, Sheila worked indepen­ effort into this meaningful art leakage of urine, affecting President. Robert House of papers, from the N.J. State paint or petrolum product dently as a consultant devel­ project. mostly middle aged women Unexcelled Co. #3-Sec- Firemen's Exempt Associa­ containers, in all cases wash oping programs for children RBC vs ST. ROSE tion. (85% of the 10 million containers out. This will be in libraries that didn’t have With two down and one to Americans who suffer from particularly important when any. go the battle for basketball incontinence are female). the warmer weather arrives. Sheila’s main goal is to get honors stands 2-0 in favor of Urinary Incontinence is Remember, if necessary, you as many people as possible the bigger, stronger RBC typically caused by the can still bring recyclables to into and using the library. It team. stretching of the bladder tissue, which most often the trailer behind the Munici­ is presently underutilized for Maggie and Mo occurs during childbirth, pal Building. the fine selection of books McDevitt, Kristen Koch and Many forms of urlnany stress Cardboard as in corrugated available. She plans to have the St. Rose team played incontinence are treatable. packing boxes, not ceral, more programs and adults strong ball but could not com­ Treatment can range from crackers, etc. are to be folded including the children’s hour pete wiht the height of the simple exercises which and tied. No items are to and an adult lecture series, RBC girls strengthen the biadder tis­ exceed 40 lbs. wiht strong cooperation with In the Lady Bues Tourna­ sue, to surgicai procedures Mixed paper will also be re­ the Avon School she hopes ment at Red Bank Regional which add support to the cycled under this new pro­ every child will soon have a the two teams meet in the fi­ weakened bladder. gram. Magazines, junk mail, library card. nal with RBC prevailing. envelopes, white and colored Finally, although our Lauren Brutsman and her paper, construction paper, friendly card catalogue will teammate, Angela AUTO-AUDIO soft covered work books, remain, Sheila plans to have Cappodono were awarded notebooks and NCR paper the library on line and auto­ MVP awards for the tourna­ will b epicked up if put out in mated in the near future. ment. C O P ^ C A S T * a clear plastic bag. Tissues, Welcome and Best of Luck! The two schools meet napkins and food contami­ AVON FIRST AID again Jan. 26 at St. Rose. CELLULARONE’ FREE PHONE nated paper are not recycled. Kerilyn O’Keefe, 608 Wood­ UPCOMING EVENTS •with 1 yr. contract Make good use of recy­ land Ave., was the lucky win­ Jan. 15 : Martin Luther King EBH-10 TELETAC 200 Built In Fast Charger 9 Number Memory ner of the 18 speed mountain Celebration cling. It will not only aid the 11 Number Memory One Touch Emergency Dialing environment but iwll also cut bike raffled off on Dec. 17. Jan. 15: Rec Meeting Weighs Only 8.5 oz. Battery and Charger Included ^' down on the cost of garbage The squad would like to thank Jan. 18: Bd. of Ed. Meeting Any Key Answer Free Car Cord disposal for the town. all who participated in this Pion 104 Only FINALLY, AFFORDABLE HAIR CUTS per ^24” mo. THURSDAY FREEACnVATION** LADIES' HAIR CUTS 30 Free Minutes .65 Peok/.40 Off Peok Home Rote from Moine to Wosh. D.C. 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St. James Church Remembers The Needy The The holiday season is that mean at the Bradley family of God and it comes behind us, and with it the Food Pantry? It m eans from the generosity of lo­ exchange of gifts and of serving between 8000 and cal business people. It Potter's Clay giving. At St. James in 9500 men, women and comes from a very small Bradley Beach, more than children from January community serving a by Lany Jackson five hundred fifty baskets through December of much, much larger com­ of food have been distrib­ 1996 (that’s without munity of Ocean, Asbury I can remember as a notion that you are a collec­ friends forsake me like a uted at Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving and Christ­ Park, Neptune, Ocean child driving my mother a tion of needs, an empty memory lost." That's what Christmas with twenty five m as). It m eans bags of Grove, Avon, Belmar, little crazy when I would vessel that s omeone else John Clare wrote from North­ hundred members of fami­ food that will provide three South Belmar and Wall. become bored - which was must fill up, there will be no hampton County Asylum. lies sharing in the bounty days of meals and paper A miracle indeed! At a often. I had no brothers or safe place to harbor yourself, Isn't that what so often while toys for six hundred products. Nine meals recent church convention, sisters, and if Rad and the no safe shore to reach. As scares us - the thought that children were distributed each time the bags go out an illustrious neighbor gang happened to be off long as you think mostly of our friends might leave us? the week before Christ­ the door for each family from a much more affluent somewhere, 1 was miserable. getting, you will have nothing But, as Christians, ris­ mas. No fanfare; no front member. 81,000 meals community approached 1 guess I succeeded In mak­ real to give.' king should not be so ing others - especially my is "giving" the answer to scarey, should it? What do page photos...just the con­ shared by a handful of me and asked whether mother - miserable also. our neediness? Are 'others' we know about God? Don't tinuing effort of church vol­ Christian men and women Bradley Beach was “still Actually, I am only now the panacea for the Illness of we believe that He loves us unteers from three Bradley who care and who love. around”. Showing a gift of beginning to learn how to be a lonely soul? But, of (even if others don't)? Dont Beach churches doing Since its inception in 1982, patience, I smiled at him comfortable alone - how to course. we believe that He has pro­ what they have been do­ more than 600,000 meals (rather than tell him to go enjoy my own company, no- A lady I once knew told mised never to leave us des­ ing for fourteen years, out the door into the stom ­ somewhere) and re­ boidy else, Just me and the me she was so lonely at one olate (though others may)? namely, exchanging gifts. achs of God’s children. marked that Bartholomew ticking of the clock, Just me time In her life she thought of Is not His grace sufficient for It is their gift of ministry, of That, my friends is incred­ seemed to say the same and the distant sound of killing herself. Then, one us (or Christ just a tease)? their time and treasure for ible. thing about Jesus coming dogs barking. day, she spoke to her wid­ And what about this the gifts received of less More than incredible,my from Nazareth. The del­ My father was a lonely owed neighbor at the mail­ compulsive fear that others fortunate families to be friends, that is a miracle! egates standing nearby man. He used to say, 'Lucky box and discovered a soul might not like us if they really fed, clothed and allow toys is the man who comes to the as lonely as hers. They know us? Jesus never The miracle of the loaves laughed and applauded end of his life with one good pledged to be each other's cared about that. Peter, to brighten the faces of and the miracle of love. and I felt good...I felt good friend.' Maybe he was more firand, and, oh, what a dif­ standing before the high those darkened by shad­ Where does the food for Bradley Beach and for right than cynical ~ I don't ference it made! priest, said "We must obey ows of neglect, abuse and come from? Less than the community of God’s know. Maybe life is lonely Someone has said, 'All God, not men!' Paul didn't sheer poverty. 10% from government children who believe they for most people. It was for religion, all life, all art, all seem terribly occupied with And now the holiday sea­ sources and less than are called to feed their him. And, sadly, I have to expression come down to pleasing everyone. son is behind us and we 20% from food banks. It Lord by feeding the least say he died without that 'one this: to the effort of the And what about "ghring"? go back to the routine of comes from the same gift of his children. good friend' he prophesied human soul to break through Some are givers and some daily living. What does givers who make up the about. its barrier of loneliness of are takers in this life, and the Right or cynical, I know intolerable loneliness, and takers go away empty, white that whether we go through make some contact with the givers are filled. Not that life with many or few friends, another seeking soul, or with we shouldn't be some of at some Important Juncture what all souls seek, which Is both, of course, but the we have to learn to live well by any name, God." givers do seem to fare hap­ with our own selves, or we But, breaking through pier. "It is more blessed to HCI are destined to limp through the "barrier of loneliness" is give than to receive,' Is how BusumsmBW M SYsmus life maimed and whining scarey. Loneliness builds up Jesus put it, and do you about the unfairness of It all, all kinds of defenses and know what He did Immedi­ 776-2521 • 800-618-4424 saying with Samuel taylor disguises, and should we ately after saying those NEPTUNE AREA Coleridge that we are 'so ever let those drop, we stand words? "He knelt down and tSjiaaiatlxbi^ Utu lonely that God himself before the world transparent. prayed with them all," as if to TIR T.I.L* Toshiba Your COMPUTE scarce seemed there to be.' And that IS scarey. demonstrate once and for all Some of us go far too In order not to be lonely, what It means to give. ASSO MHoi*NEC* Communication Comedian long carrying our souls In we have to risk something ~ Risk being ourselves, the AT&T^SRX SALES-SOMCE-INSTALUUON outstretched hands like an we have to risk letting others selves God created; trust empty vessel, saying to know us. And suppose they God's grace and Presence whomever we might meet, doni like us? Suppose, to fill our empty places; give "Won't you please fill me up. when they see what Is really of ourselves to others - I'm so empty and alone.' Inside us, they retreat - like these seem to be among the Merle Shain wrote that 'until a sandcrab into its hole in Bible's remedies for over­ you divest yourself of the the beach? Then what? “My coming loneliness. mitty's Serving RESTAURANT 7754)700 3315 Sunset, Wanamassa*775-0080 Our Country ^MITTY’S NEW DINNER SPECIALS Choice of: Dinner for 2 - $11.95 or Single - $645 Army Spec. Kevin M. Fuller Some of the participants in H. T. Ayers Includes: Cup of Soup and Salad, Dinner, Dessert. has deployed on a a 6-month the exercise include 1,500 Regular or Decaf Coffee, Tea, Soda or Iced Tea. training exercise termed In­ U.S. Army soldiers, 1,100 ITT Fltimbing & Heating Mini Chicken w/ Broccoli. Asparagus. Crabmeat Stuffing. trinsic Action at Camp dotia, Corporation employees who Hollandaise Sauce. Mini Stuffed Filet w/ crabmeat Kuwait. The soldier is part of maintain the combat readi­ Stuffing. Mini Stuffed Shrimp w/ Crabmeat Stuffing. the 1,500 member Task ness of a heavy armor bri­ Shrimp Scampi over Rice. 10 oz. Sirloin Steak w/ Onion Force 1 -5 Black Knights rom gade, and Kuwaiti Army Rings and Mushrooms. Chopped Sirloin Steak w/ Fried Fort Hood, TX. troops. Onions. Gravy. Saute Chicken Barrington w/ Broccoli. The mission of Intrinsic Ac­ The training exercise allows Tomato. Fried Potatoes and Chicken Gravy. Fresh Veal Farm over Linguini. Beef Liver w/ Onions or Bacon. tion is to demonstrate the the task force to closely syn­ Baked Meatloaf. Broiled Filet. Hot Open Fresh Ham U.S. commitment to the se­ chronize all battlefield oper­ Sandwich. Stuffed Shells & Meatball Farm. curity and stability in Kuwait ating systems, including and the Persian Gulf region artillerymen, engineers, in­ Monday - Thursday 3:00PM-9:00PM at the time when Saddam fantryman and all other units . f etcr O'Neiii Sorry - No Take Out Orders Hussein mobilized Iraqi which work together to ac­ troops along the Kuwaiti bor­ complish their individual mis­ PORTRAIT ARTIST der. The task force exercise sions. prepares and ensures that Fuller, a multiple launch • Portraits from the soldiers, armament, mu­ rocket systems repairer, is photographs CorHes Avenue ^ Walmn Stre^ Ne|ilune nitions, equipment and sup­ the son of Denise A. Fuller of • Free lance plies are in top combat op­ 610 Sewall Ave., Asbury illustration

New Jersey Shore FACES & PLACES A Little Ditty by Fre3 "Baron" Lehman & Like Magazine ^ from Neptune City Our Governor by Ginny Reynolds is Back Again LIBRARY roads clear during the Bliz­ Scharr family at this time. Preschool (Ages 3-5) - zard of ’96. These men spent Moms, remember to add Olde Silver Tavern Thursdays - 2:15 - 2:45 pm, a lot of hours trying to keep these snow days to the end (Manalapan) is a nice 1/11 Stories; 1/18 Movies; 1/ everything passable, even of the year for the new last repeat dining spot for 25 Polar Bear Craft. when the rest of us got day of school. Governor Christie School Age Programs plowed or snowed in, they ALLIANCE Whitman again (t-shirt (Grades K & up) - Thursdays were out in the storm. Ku­ Keep your calendar clear and all). As she is -3 :1 5 -4 :0 0 pm, 1/11 Small dos to all of the men and for the NCA vs. WJLK greeted by her friend People Power - stories; 1/18 women that were labeled ‘es­ rematch, set for Fri., Jan. Ludig von der Fuchs Movies; 1/25 Snowmobile sential’ to the storm, for be­ 26th @ 6:30 pm at the Wil­ owner and host at this 4 star spot ... Sunday Craft. For more info please ing there to let us know what son School Gym. Admission Brunch is a total winner call the Neptune City Library was going on, or fighting the is $1.00, t-shirts are $4.00 to ... Try it soon. at 988-8866. battle to clear the streets. and there will be refresh­ RECREATION SCHOOL ments at half-time. Come on BASKETBALL Last Wednesday marked out and cheer for our guys. Here are the results for the the beginning of the D.A.R.E. The Alliance is always look­ Radio Talk games that were made up program for the 4th grade ing for volunteers. Anyone Show Stars last week: class. Good luck to Det. interested in joining the Alli­ Boys - 1/2/96: Tuna’s Matthews with the younger ance and helping out a few Seaview Square... shown Bullpen vs. Midway Fuel Co. class. hours a month, please con­ at the WLJLK radio 9-19; Misner Chiropractic vs. It was also the start of the tact Boro Hall or come to the station in the mall are... T.F.H. 22-12; Bruno's Pizza school’s basketball season next meeting, which is Janu­ Lynn Azzolina (Courier vs. By the Shore Realty 20- with a scrimmage against ary 11th @ 7:30 pm at Boro Social News) and Around 39 Wall for the girls. The sched­ Hall. We can use the help. Town radio show ... and Girls - 1/3/96: Pizza Etc. ule for the rest of this month CALENDAR OF EVENTS noted Mike Benson (host vs. Arnone Landscaping 2- is: 1/12 - vs. Spring Lake Jan. 11 - 7:30 pm for WJLK) both are heard 16; Midway Fuel Co. vs. Heights; boys:home, Alliance mtg each week with their top NJ Shore News... Stumpy’s Yamaha 10-12; girls:away. 1/17 - vs. Antrim; Jan. 15 - School closed Misner Chiropractic vs. Nept. boys:home, girls:away, 1/19 Jan. 16 - 7 pm School Level City Auto Supply 20-12 - vs. Brielle; boys;home, Planning mtg; 8 pm Board of Boys - 1/4/96: Rick’s Mar­ girls:away. 1/24 - vs. Holy In­ Ed Business mtg. ket vs. Arnone Landscaping nocents; boys:away, Jan. 17 - Recycling pick-up Joe & Maggie's 8-10; Carmen’s/Pete & Elda’s girls;home. 1/29- vs. Belmar; Jan. 19 - Student’s Board Is StII Tops vs. Stumpy’s Yamaha 30-9; boys:away, girls:home. of Ed Day Pjzz^ EtCi vs..tJeRt. City Autg For those of you whose Jan. 24 - 7:30 pm PTO mtg. Located on upper Supply 25-23 children are great spellers, Jan. 26 - 6:30 pm NCA vs. Broadway this unique Everyone will be notified as the School-wide spelldown WJLK Basketball game dinning 4 star spot Is still under top to when or if the cancelled will take place on Fri., Jan. Jan. 31 - Recycling pick-up management of lovely " games from this week will be 26th. It’s time to help them *************** maggie" here... It has a replayed. excel. European Atmosphere. I want to hear from you! BORO Also going on this month is With gourmet tastes ..... Congratulations to our new the Book Fair that starts on Your comments, ideas and at most reasonable rates Fire Chief, Mark Balzarano; Mon., Jan. 29th. Report items of interest about our .... call 571-8848... rated condolences to his family cards are scheduled to come town are always welcome. tops by Like Magazine. ‘cause they won’t get to see on the 31st. Please share them with me very much of him during the On Fri., Jan. 5th one of our by calling me at 988-3215, Print Master year. teachers lost her husband FAX info to The Times at 774- Of NJ Shores Thank you to all the Boro unexpectedly, my condo­ 4480, or write to me at The Workers that helped keep the lences and prayers go to the Times, PO Box 5, Ocean American Printing Co. Grove, 07756. (Wall NJ) ... Shown in main office overlooking new printing contracts are Bud lannarone (Pres.) and standing James Heffernan (noted Production Manager)... They are leaders of their i t e ^ I f f i trade now for many years.

Is Your Fireplace H eating Out Tonight? NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT

r If you use your fireplace with the damper or ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL flu e open, Iben mosl o f your beat is beaded outsidd Unlike ordinary gas logs or wood, tbe Vanguard ADVISORY COMMITTEE Vent-Free Gas Log Heater operates with tbe chimney damper closed, so tbe beat goes into tbe room, not up tbe chimney. fust a push of tbe button, and you'll enpy three times tbe efficiency of ordinary tented gas l^ s or wood fo r just pennies an hour! No wood to haul or The Neptune Township Board of Education seeks two ashes to clean either! And since no electricity is Neptune Township Community Members to be part of an needed, you'll stay warm even i f tbe pouter goes out Install them easily into your fireplace, and keep Advisory Committee to assist the Superintendent of tbe beat inside with a Vent-Free Gas lo g H eater from Vanguard. Schools in establishing criteria for selection of the ideal ‘Firebox and screen not included candidate for the position of Ridge Avenue School Principal. Letters of interest should be sent to Dr. Michael T. Lake, Superintendent of Schools, 2106 Bangs Avenue, Available At: Neptune, NJ 07753, by January 16,1996. SHAFTO’S GARAGE South Main & Corlies Avenue, Neptune • 774-1439 PAGE 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 3Tije ®(mes!-

Home and Real Estate The A n t i q u e s Household Hints Best Cooks Around Q. I recently inherited a milk glass vase with a raised HOME DUSTING — Dusting is a chore I hate. To peacock head on the bottom. make it easier, 1 pull an old white cotton sock over my by Sue Baezkowski A. The peacock-head trademark was used by Sowerby hand, spray the sock with furniture polish (instead of & Co., Ellison Glass Works, Ltd., England beginning spraying it on the furniture) and dust away. It works as Evelyn King, a 15 year resident of Ocean Grove, in 1763. slick as a whistle. Wanda W., Columbia, S.C. enjoys walks along our boardwalk (weather permitting), About 1870, the company started making an opaque needlepoint, crewel work, reading The Times, especially glass that collectors often called “milk glass.** The com­ HANDY FUSE CHANGING — I blew a fuse, but my clipping the different recipes she likes. Evelyn is submit­ pany called it “Patent Queen*s Ivory Ware.” fuse box is not labeled, so I plugged the vacuum cleaner ting her favorite chicken recipe that she promises you will It also has made opaque glass in turquoise, gold, white, into an outlet in the room. love. It is not difficult and you probably have most of the olive, black and maihlc^ colors. When I heard the motor running, I knew I had the right ingredients in your pantry. The company is still working. fuse. I saved myself many steps. Jane F., Sherbum, Mirm. Chicken Cacciatora « * * 1 3 lb. chicken cut up Q. Should I save my Charlie Weaver bartender toy? STRIKE A MATCH — An inexpensive and effective way to eliminate bathroom and kitchen odors is to strike a 1/4 cup olive oil A. Nomura Toys of Tokyo made Charlie Weaver bar­ match. If you don’t already know of this trick, try it and 1 large onion sliced tender toys in the 1950s. Weaver was a character created 2 cloves garlic, minced by actor Cliff Arquette in the 1940s. you’ll be amazed. It also prevents p>olluting with aerosol sprays. Edith G., Newington, Conn. 1 1 lb. can tomatoes The battery-operated tin figure shakes a cocktail shaker, 1 8 ounce can tomato sauce pours itself a drink and drinks it. Then its nose turns red PICTURE PERFECT — Keeping photos all together and smoke comes out of its ears. The toy is one of the 1 teaspoon salt was hard for me to do. When my children started kinder­ best-known Japanese-made battery-operated toys. 1 teaspoon oregano garten, I had their pictures taken at school. I put them in 112 teaspoon celery seed Early models have metal heads; later, plastic was used. frames, then each year their pictures were taken I would Working Charlies sell for $85 or more. 1 /2 teaspoon basil * * * put them on top of the older pictures. This went on for 1/4 teaspoon pepper several years until they graduated. 2 bay leaves Q. I just bought a desk that opens and closes like a Now 1 can lay out the photos from day one until the 114 cup red wine piano. Inside the drawer is a pull-out writing sutTace. children graduated and can see how they’ve changed An emblem inside says “The Udell Works.” through the years and still keep them all together. Terry Heat the olive oil in a large skillet. Carefully A. The Udell Works of Indianapolis was founded in M., South Paris, Maine brown the chicken on both sides. Remove the chicken 1874. It made cabinets, desks and bookcases. and add the onions and garlic. Cook for a few minutes In the 1920s, people removed the works from out-of­ KITTY FEEDING — Our cat had a large litter of until tender, do not burn. Combine the rest of the ingredi­ style pianos and u ^ the shell as a desk. Eventually, kittens on our back porch. I noticed there was an awful lot ents except red wine. Place the chicken back in the skillet furniture companies made desks that looked like, but never of squalling going on at nursing time, so I had my boys and pour the sauce evenly over it. Cover and simmer for were, pianos. carry all of them to the bam, but the next day, mother and about 45 minutes. Stir in cooking wine. Now cook un­ In 1927, the Udell Dependable Furniture Co. advertised kittens were back. covered for 20 minutes, turn the chicken occasionally until a spinet desk as a “fast-selling number of pleasing design.” We went through this process for several days until I * * * tender. went out to see what was going on. It seems there were Q. My light beige plate was sold to me as Queen’s more kittens than the mother had dinners for, so she left Enjoy! Ware. It looks like the pieces I always called “cream- half of her kittens in the bam and half on the porch. ware.” - To stop all the fighting over dinner, she would nurse one A. “Queen *s Ware” was the name given to creamware batch, then go and feed the others. Yolanda H., Cody, For All Your SIk after Queen Charlotte, wife of King George II of England, Wyo. FLOORCOVERING admired some dishes. N eeds The nearly white earthenware was popular throughout Share your special Home Tip with our readers. Send it to from 1760 to 1790. The queen ordered her first Diane Eckert, King Features Weekly Service, 235 East 45th creamware tea and coffee service from the Wedgwood Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. pottery in 1765. DAVISON Creamware is usually found unmarked. Thick pieces, ...K U M i and those with crazing, were probably made in the late Weather Beaters RUGS 1800s. “Kovels American Art Pottery, The Collector’s Guide to TO WARM YOUR HEART 39 Pilgrim Pathway Makers, Marks and Factory Histories” is a cofTee-table book Try a co-op iqiartment Ownership has Ocean Grove, NJ that belongs hi every collector’s research library. For a copy, 775-7371 send $60 plus $3 postage to Kovels’ American Art Pottery, advantages of safety, security, location. You Box 22900, Beachwood, Ohio 44122. owe it to yourself to come in and discuss co­ op ownership. Only $55,000. Your choice of two. Are Taxes Putting a WlhTTER WINNERS Try these doll house types. They will serve as We Are Strain On Your a cozy winter get a way and for your summer Snowed Under.., vacation living, or live here year round. Your Retirement Savings? choice starting at $70,000. RED HOT ITEM ...... with a wide assortment of Real Estate Three bedroom Victorian home with two opportunities. Dig in to these when you're Think About This... story open porches, upgraded plumbing, finished digging out ! electric, and heating system. Ckdling fans A tax'deferred vehicle groivs faster than a throughout Must be seen. $125,000 comparable currently taxable one. ICE BREAKER OCEAN GROVE Pick up this 5 fiamily home and watch the A Small but Wonderful Gift Shop...... $45,000 money roll in. Consider this your investment Beach Area - Building Lots...... $59,000 plan for the new year. Asking $199,000. 1 Bedroom Bungalow - Vaulted ceilings...... $74,500 SNOW FOOUNG South End - 2 Bedroom Cottage...... $76,000 Five bedroom home, park view, vinyl siding, Corner Location - 3 Bedrooms...... $89,000 gas heat eat-in-kitchen, full basement and 2 Family - Separate Utilities...... $92,000 much, much more. Asking $139,900. 3 Bedroom Ranch - Mint Condition...... $109,500 3 Family Victorian - Must Sell!...... $117,000 Enjoy greater spending power during your retirement the Oceanfront Townhouse - 1 Bedroom...... $119,000 years by purchasing a tox-dc/erred Single l^remium See the Ocean - 3 Bedroom Victorian...... $152,000 Retirement Annuity (SPRA-2)** NOW! Hotel - Main Ave. Location...... $225,000 Bills Agency Lakefront - The Ultimate Single Family...... $235,000 Call Me, JeflBrey Hunt (908) 774-2600 78 Main Avenue For more injormation about SPRA-2 Ocean Grove, NJ * tiHfic • 28% ua I«r*ck«t Tax hrackru mar diAcf lirrvnjtftg ufsm ytKir state. F1ca»c K E A 1 I () K S ctwMik yom tax aJvMur kx tax tatca «n yuur kw«. •• New Yoek Life Inaurancc and Annuity Curpontion (a DeUware Ci-ffvtaiton) N Y , N.Y 774-2124 II s<). \l \ l\ S I < \\ (.KO\ h \ |. r o lU )\ The Company You K eep^ ©iS9*H*wiumLi<*io*urine*SPRA-2u» 908-988-7271 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 ®f)e 3TimeS- PAGE 11 M i

discarded, to his project. He then gathered a group Sym phony of 23 volunteers from Scouting and his church, Features West Grove United Method­ ist of Neptune, and got tp Young Artists by Molly Berkowitz year, the area Scouts col­ work. First, the group dis­ If you asked a roomful lect food for an area food mantled and transported of different people to list the pantry, church or shelter, Asbury Park - The Mon­ the shelving to it’s new lo­ qualities of a good leader, and James has been an mouth Symphony Orchestra cation. They had to scrape you would surely get many active participant since Cub will feature the winner of he old paint off the walls, and different answers. Initia­ Scouts. His groups bring Symphony"s Young Artists’ prep them for a fresh coat. tive. one might say, while their food to the Bradley concerto Competition in its another would suggest the Since James felt that the Beach Food Pantry and upcoming concert. Gabrielle ability to make decisions. storage area was too dark, “We were seeing that the Leong, a thirteen year old Still another would offer the group painted the room storage area was beginning piano virtuoso from Coits a bright white, and also charisma or resourceful­ to run down, and that the Neck, will perform the spir­ ness. Someone who can waterproofed the area. The lighting was bad.” Jams ited G minor Piano Concerto do what is necessary to get shelves were reassembled, approached his summer­ by mendeissohn. The con­ the job done efficiently and existing food stock was time employers. The Ship’s cert wili be held at the neatly arranged, and the effectively might meet your Chandlers, Inc., of Point Paramount Theatre, on the pantry was ready to receive definition of what makes a Pleasant and asked if they Boardwalk, Asbury Park, on good leader. the incoming donations, in­ would donate some metal January 21 at 2:30 pm. Tick­ cluding the Scouting for Whatever your stan­ shelving which was to be ets, available at the door, are dards are for a leader is, Food effort. When asked what $15 general admission, most would agree that 16 James has been ac­ keeps him active in Scout­ seniors $12. Students are year old James Curtis Perry tively involved in the Boy ing, he replied, “The activi­ admitted free. of Neptune meets those Scouts of America organi­ ties.” There are monthly Gabrielle Leong began zation for the last several standards. On December camping trips, and other her piano studies at the age years. He spent four years 3, 1995, James was community activities. The of four. She has won nume­ as a Cub Scout with Pack awarded Scouting’s highest group is responsible fo r' rous awards and prizes 81 Shark River Hills, after honor - the rank of Eagle some of the water stations since the age of five. Gabri­ his mother, Connie, signed Scout. set up for the runners in the School Swim Team. The Neptune High. He has elle was the winner of the up to be a Den Leader. He In order to become an Jersey Shore Half Mara­ 100 meter breaststroke is moved through the ranks, 1995 New Jersey Music achieved the privilege of Eagle Scout, James had to thon and the Spring Lake his forte, and he has been from cadet to the rank of Teachers' Association Piano the Arrow of Light in March earn 21 different merit Five to name a few. In competing with Neptune for Master Chief which he now Concerto Competition. She of 1990. This is the badges, and complete a 1993, James attended the three years. “I usually holds. He is responsible for was a prize winner in the graduation ceremony where service project of his National Jamboree held in come in around second,” he all platoon coordination 1993 Stravinsky International a Cub Scout is elevated to choosing. There are a Virginia and in 1994, he said. during events that the Plan Competition, a First a Boy Scout Troop. He is possible 196 merit badges went on the contingent to A new interest for group is participating in. Place winner of the Inter­ now a member of Troop to work toward and James Philmont Scout Ranch in James is first aid. He has He chose ROTC as one of national Young Artist Plano 190, which is sponsored by concentrated on such areas New Mexico. He has also recently enrolled in the his school electives, and competition In Washington Hamilton United Methodist as camping skills, first aid, been named to the Order of Emergency Medical Tech­ hopes to continue with it D.C. and also of the Gold- Church. Since joining this various hobbies, railroading the Arrow, which is a nician class held at Jersey through college. “I want to blatt Scholarship Plano Com­ troop, James has certainly and safety badges to com­ camping honor society. Shore Medical Center, and go to college on an ROTC petition In Morristown. She made his mark. He has plete his list. His service In addition to his will be joining the Hamilton scholarship, and then be is currently studying piano held several leadership project grew out of an an­ scouting activities, James First Aid Squad. commissioned as a Naval with Ms. Kwong Kwong positions over the years, nual Scouting project. also finds time to compete James is also a mem­ Officer,” he said. “I want to Tung. Her former teachers and has attended several “Scouting for Food.” Each on the Neptune High ber of the NJROTC at fly jets, go on to NASA, fly a are Sylvia Henry and Ingrid space shuttle...and then re­ leadership seminars to help Clarfleld. mmm iMsioois w%mm^ m r s sk{« tire.” him achieve his leadership Gabrielle graduated from They say that the youth goals. He has been a Pa­ the Thome Middle School of today are the leaders of trol Leader, responsible for with High Honors, and Is tomorrow. After meeting the members of his patrol; now in the In the grade James Perry, we can all he has been a Senior Patrol Honors program at Middle- breathe a little easier, be­ Leader, responsible for town High School North. cause the future is in very several patrols. He has She is also a first violinist in 1/3 capable hands. acted as Den Chief, where the New Jersey State Youth James lives in the Boy Scouts act as assis­ Orchestra. Shark River Hills section of tants to the Cub Scout Associate Conductor Neptune with his parents, leaders, and help the Cub Steven Gosewisch will open Connie and Joe, and a Scouts come up through the concert with a perfor­ OFF brother, Greg. the ranks. mance of “Finlandia" by ON REG. PRICES Sibelius. The concert will 'a conclude with “Sleeping Find Out What's Happening Beauty" ballet suite by Tchaikovsky. In The Times Arts & Lifestyle For more Information, 4 please call (908) 758-1760. DHYS P re se n ts ••• ONLY

J a n . 1 1 t h DINNER FOR A DOLUR!!! Buy your first dinner at regular price and the 2nd is ONLY A DOLLAR! t h r u 1 5 t h Monday: Cheeseburger Platter with Fries

$4.95 - Two fo r $5.95 Tuesday: Half Roasted or BBQ Chicken Dinner

$5.95 - Two f()r $6.95 Wednesday: Fried Clam Strip Platter $6.95 - Two fo r $7.95 Thursday: Tri-Colored Cheese Tortellini Alfredo LAyAWAy&OtllVERyAVAILABlf $7.95 -Two for $8.95 Friday: Homemade Crabcake Platter FURNISHINGS $8.95 -Two for $9.95 A Saturday: Jumbo Cheese Ravioli with Garlic Bread $7.95 - Two for $8.95 l«r T o Co Ip Sunday: Penne Pasta w/ Tomato/Basil Cream Sauce $8.95-Two for $9.95 Seavicw Square Mall Rtc. 66 & 35 Ocean, N] 918-8555 Cheesecake $1.95 - Two Pieces for $2.95 Specials Served 4PM till Closing WITH THIS AD - on any sale of $200. or more receive Dine In Only Bedrock Ca(e Cannot Be Combined AN EXTRA $20. OrF 10 Main Street Bradley Beach. NJ 502-4455 w/Any Other Offer I No Substitutions, Please PAGE 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 ®tje Eimes-

The Sharp Eye Of The Times by joe sharp A look at the new heads of Neptune's Fire Departments. We salute these volunteers and wish them the best in the year ahead.

S h a rk R iver H ills - Fire Police Capt. Poppy Al, Captain Roland Fritz Jr., Chief Dave U n e x c e lle d - 2nd. Lt. Chris Lamb, 1st. Lt. Frank Sutphin, Chief Phil Williams, Captain Papay, Engineer James Orzechowski, 2nd. Lt. Bill Kirchner, 1st. Lt. John Fritz. Lester Marker.

L ib e rty - Enigineer Dennis Flippin, 1st. Lt. Robert Hunt, Chief Robert Fahnholz, Captain T h e N e p tu n e C hiefs - Dep. Chief Dave Papay, Dep. Chief Forrest Fergeson, Asst. Twp. Joe Vitello, 2nd. Lt. Todd Puryear (not pictured). Chief Albert Fritz, Twp. Chief Ken Rose, Dep. Chief Robert Fahnholz, Captain Lester Marker.

H am ilto n - Asst. Engineer Tom Taylor, Engineer Joe Scott, Captain Mike Caudill, Chief N ep tu n e Fire C o m m is s io n e rs - Fred Richart, Oscar Koci, Joel Townsend, Robert Forrest Ferguson, 1st. Lt. Walt Newman, Asst. Engineer William Luposello. House and Frank Martuscelli.

On-Site Color Lab ]AkUse 53 Morris Avenue, Neptune City Remember, Service Is Our Middle Name 776-8030 Process Process Your Film Into Your Film Into Quality Photographs Quality Photographs

AT NO ADDITIONAL COST Ask For Details THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1996 PAGE13 ^ t j e ^ t m e s f - si)crmcgArts& Life style Arts Briefs Uncrofl - The 17th An­ Ocean Grove - Kenneth Asbury Park - Douglas nual Monmouth County Arts FORWAllD Antes. 9 Heck Avenue, has Benoit, a resident here, is Council Juriec) Art Show will just had original poetry displaying his photographs with Steven Lance open January 28 and run published in 'Walk Through at the Monmouth County through February 25,1996 at & Mike Sauter Paradise," a treasury of Library, Shrewsbury, from the Monmouth Museum on today’s poetry compiled by January 4 through January the Brookdale Community the National Library of 25. College campus. Award Apes Of Wrath Poetry. The poem is entitled The 24 photographs - winners will be announced "Blue & Gold African Dawn," black and white and color - by Monmouth County Free­ Steve: Well, Mike, the author of Jurassic Park has ben at it again and this time its an and the main subject is cover a variety of subjects, holder, Theodore J. Naro- Africa many of them identifiable to unknown species of apes in the CONGO but first... zanick, at the exhibit’s The National Library of the Shore Area. Mike: We know that apes are powerful creatures, but they don’t come any more endear­ opening reception January Poetry seeks to discover and Benoit is a self-taught ing than the title simian of MIGHTY JOE YOUNG. When Jill Young (Terry Moore) was a child, 27, 4-6 p.m. encourage poets like Ken­ photographer currently an American living in Aftrica, she adopted a baby gorilla as a pet and named him Joe. The exhibit is open to neth Antes by sponsoring studying at the New York Twelve years later Hill and the now nearly twenty-foot Joe are discovered by New York show the public January 28 - contests that are open to the Institute of Photography. He February 25. Museum hours biz bigwig max O’Hara (Robert Armstrong) — the same guy who discovered King Kong and public and by publishing has photographed much of are 10 am . - 4:30 P.M. Tues­ signs them both up to perform in his new Hollywood nightclub, the show is a hit, but Joe poems in widely distributed the east coast specializing In day - Saturday arKi Sunday doesn’t like being cooped up in a cage in California, and eventually— inevitably— breaks hardback volumes. landscapes and still life 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Admission is loose and causes havoc. MIGHTY JOE YOUNG is a surprisingly warm movie, wiht a clev­ Antes has been writing photography. He has done $3 for adults, $2.50 for erly-created, stop-motion animated star that steals the show. Although comparisons to the for 25 years on a variety of photography for the U.S. seniors and children. plotline of KING KONG are unavoidable, Joe is a more expressive and vulnerable hero than different subjects. He has Navy and his work is also on The MCAC Juried Art also been chosen for the exhibit In galleries in Spring the earlier beast. The special effects in MIGHTY JOE YOUNG aer painstakingly done and Show is funded by the New recording of "The Sound of Lake and Sea Girt. For more advanced for its time. [Turner, 1949, 1 hr. 33 min.. Not Rated] PLAY Jersey State Council on the Poetry," where only eleven information, call (908) 774- STEVE: The only thing painstaking about CONGO is watching it. The cardboard char­ Arts/Dept. of State and the out of three thousand entries 5929. acters created by Michael Crichton are a young professor of simian research Peter Elliot Monmouth County Board of were selected. Anyone Chosen Freeholders, through (Dylan Walsh), a greedy communications mogul R.B. Travis (Jo Don Baker), his semi-loyal wishing to obtain a copy, computer weenie employee, Karen Ross (Laura Linney) and their safari guide Monroe Kelly, please call (908) 775-3884. the Monmouth County His­ former GHOSTBUSTER, Ernie Hudson. The goal is to locate giant flawless blue diamonds torical Commission. in the lost African city of Zinj... at any price, to power a new telecommunicaitons satellite. Top Ten Flowering Trees Peter wants to go to the Congo to release his captive gorilla, Annie (played by actors in a AHENTION gorilla suit), who can of course communicate verbally with the aid of a voice generator linked From Arbor Day Foundation BUSINESS OWNERS to her signing. Bad stuff happends in the jungle and all of it is rediculous. The violent ending & THE SELF EMPLOYED Ten free flowering trees will The trees will be shipped has a band of aggressive apes brutally and unnecessarily slaughtered by machine guns be given to each person who postpaid at the right time for THIS AD and a laser weapon. Frankly I found the Misty Mines level of “Donkey Kong Country” a lot joins The National Arbor Day planting between February 1 D ID N T COST more frightening, thrilling and interesting. [Paramount, 1995, 1 hr. 45 min., PG-13] EJECT Foundation during January and May 31 with enclosed MIKE: If you still want more apes, you’ll just have to head to the Planet of the Apes, O NE CENT* 1996. The free trees are part planting instructions. The six following the success of the original 1968 film, four more sequels had viewers going be­ Be a port of 3QQ other of the nonprofit Foundation’s to twelve inch trees are guar­ neath, battling, conquering, or escaping from the ape planet. In ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET successful businesses and Trees for America campaign. anteed to grow or they will be tradesmen in our local area OF THE APES, ape scientists Cornelius (Roddy McDowall) and Zira (Kim Hunter) unwit­ The ten trees are 2 White replaced free of charge. that exchange services tingly travel back in time to the planet earth of 1973. They are captured, but after the govern­ Flowering Dogwoods, 2 Members also receive a (DflcaJh). ment realizes they’re intelligent, the two talking apes are treated like celebrities. However, Flowering Crabapples, 2 subscription to the FREE SlOO SHOPPING SPREE one of the president’s science advisors. Dr. Hasslein (Eric Braeden), realizes that these Golden Raintrees, 2 Wash­ foundation’s bimonthly pub­ w/this ad. Call for details. thinking apes could eventualy multiply and become the dominant species on earth and ington Hawthorns, and 2 lication, “Arbor Day,” and the decides that the apes must be destroyed to save the future of humanity. This entry into the BarterPays! American Redbuds. Tree Book with informaiton Planet of the Apes movie series is an above average one, posing many intriguing philo­ The Business Network That “These compact trees were about planting and care. Really Pays O ff For Youl sophical questions. Although it looks like a TV movie-of-the-week, the whole thing works selected for planting in large To become a member of 364-4614 because of the wonderful charm of McDowall and Hunter. [CBS/FOX, 1971, 1 hr., 38 min., or small spaces, “, John the Foundation and to re­ I______I G] PLAY Rosenow, the Foundation’s ceive the free trees, send a STEVE: Borrowing heavily from FREE WILLY, BORN TO BE WILD substitutes the president said. “They will $10 contribution to TEN aquarium for a Primate Research Center and an intelligent whale named Willy for an intelli­ give your home the beauty of FREE FLOWERING TREES, gent gorilla named Katie. And like Jessie () Rick Heller (Wil Horneff) is lovely pink, white, and yellow National Arbor Day Founda­ an incorrigible with a police record for a number of juvenile offenses. As punishment Rick is flowers — and also provide tion, 100 Arbor Avenue, Ne­ sentenced by his mother, Margaret (Helen Shaver) to pick up after Katie who quickly en­ winter berries and nesting braska City, NE, 68410, by 0 « T w - a l dears herself to him. Katie is a brilliant simian able to sign more than 5,000 words and when sites for songbirds.” January 31, 1996. she’s returned to her true owner, Guy Charnley (Peter Boyle) for exhibit in his flea market, Rick steals Katie and his mom’s van and heads for asylum in Canada on a warm and funny cross-country chase. Katie, played by an actor in a gorilla suit, at first behaves quite believ­ 1129 5fh Ave. 775-4823 ably, but as the film moves to its heart-wrenching ending, Katie begins acting just a little to Ncqptttite human. But if you let yourself believe that she’s really a gorilla, just as we all belive Mr. Ed can talk, then you and your kids should thoroughly enjoy this film. [Warner, 1995, 1 hr., 39 min., PG] PLAY Editor's note: These movies and many others are available at Pharmhouse and The RX Place video departments. Steven Lance is an entertainment industry consultant and author. Mike Sauter is the morning radio personality at FM 106.3 WHTG in Eatontown. The FAST FORW ARD» INTERNET address is: [email protected]. 50th Anniversary Lunch 1945-1995 Dinner Movies & More... Cocktails CI)e ^tm es O.KUKER DINNER SPECIALS Jew eler Only $11^5 each Catering Arts & Lifestyle e s t l ^ for all Tuesday I Choose from the following entrees • Veal Francaise', O ccasions J0¥veiry & Veal Cutlet ftirmigiana, Chicken Marsala, Chicken Watch fimpak Lemon, Shrimp Scampi, or Shrimp Marinara JOSEPH C. McCANN, NBA, CFP served with Soup or mussels, salad, pasta, dessert and coffee ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER VUitehes Book Your 4 0 2 MAIN STREET, ALLENHURST, NJ • 6 6 5 ^ 0 1 6 8 Watoh BeOltHlee Holiday PersonaI & Business PlANNiNq ★ ★ ■ Party 610 Main atieet Retirement'IRA/401 K * Investment * Estate BnKftty Baacfi Now! to Insurance * T ax * ColUqE * EMployEE B eneFIts (opposite RaSroad Statkm) accei>ted Roistered R«pre»enta(M» oftenng sacunties through FFP Securities Inc - Member NASCVSIPC - € o t g o j ' Registered Investment Admor - Agent oAenng services ttvough FFP Advisory Services Inc. 776-7723 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 PAGE 14 ^tie tlimeai- PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES CH-752561 NOTICE CH-7S2564 BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE CH-752571 CH-752S88 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinance was introduced and passed CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY on first reading at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bradley Beach, in the MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION County of Monmouth, h M on the 9th day of January, 1996 and that said ordinance will be Dock*! No. F'10501-91 Docket No. F-672S-95 I40NMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY taken up for further consideration for final passage at Borough Hall, 701 Main StreeL Bradley SUrbof* HI Partnort. LP., Plaintiff Beneficial New Jaraay, Inc. d/b/a Docket No. F-14028-94 Beach, N.J. on the 23rd day of January, 1996 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as said matter Docket No. F-12979-94 va: Beneficial Mortgage Company, a Summit B ulk, Succeeeor to Oceen can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein will be Natlonsbanc Mortgage Corpwation, Waftaf M. C fait I Camttfa Clark, h/w. Delaware Corpdanta abova atatad action to ma dlractad, I above atatad action to me directed, I By vktua of a wrtt of axacution in the customarily posted in the Borough Hafi of the Borough of Bradley Beach, and a copy is By virtue of a writ of execution in the ahall axpoaa for aala at puM c van* ahall expoae for aale at public ven­ abova atatad action to ma dlractad. I available up to and induding tha time of such meeting to the members of the general public above atated action to me directed, I dua. at Han of Racorda, 1 Eaat Main due, at Han of Records. 1 Eaat Main ahall axpoaa for aala at pubSc van- of the Borough who shaH request such copies at the office of the Borough Clerk in said ahall axpoaa for aale at public ven­ Straat (2nd Floor - Fraaholdara Maat* Street (2nd Floor * Freahokfera Meet­ dua, at HaN of Rocorda, 1 Eaat Main Borough Hall in Bradley Beach, New Jersey. due. at HaH of Recorda, 1 Eaat Main kig Room), In tha Borough of Fraa* ing Room). In the Borough of Free­ Straet (2nd Floor - Freehotdwe Meet­ Straet (2nd Floor- Freeholdera Meet­ hold. County of Monmouth, Naw Jar* hold. County of Monmouth, New Jer­ ing Room), In the Borough of Free­ PHYLUS A. QUKLEY ing Room). In the Borough of Free­ aay, on Monday, tha 22nd Day of sey, on MoTKf ay. the 29th Day of Jarui* hold. County of Monmouth, New Jer- Borough Clerk of the Borough of Bradley Beach, New Jersey hold. County of Mortmouth, New Jer* January. 1996 at 2 o'clock, P.M. pra* ary. 1996 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing eey,onMonday,the29thDayofJenu- aey. on Monday, the 29th Day of Jamj- BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH vaiHng tkna. time. eiy, 1996 et 2 o’clock, P At. prevailing ary. 1996 al 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Tha proparty to ba aold la locatad in The property to be sold Is located in time. time. Bond Ordinance No. 96-1 tha Townahip of Naptuna In tha the Township of Neptune in tha The property to be sold ia locatad in The properly to be aold is located in RE: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE SEWER PUMP County of Monmouth. Stata of Naw County of Monmouth, State of New the Township of Neptune in the the Township of Neptune in the STATION, APPROPFdATINQ $300,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORiZINQ THE ISSUANCE Jaraay. Jersey. County of Monmouth, State of New County of Monmouth. State of New OF $285,000 BONDS AND NOTES TO FINANCE A PORTION OF THE COSTS THEREOF, Commonly known aa: 17t6 Waat Laka Commonly known aa; 507 Moore Jersey. Jersey. AUTHORIZED IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH, IN THE COUNTY OF Avanua, Naptuna, Naw Jaraay. Road, Neptune, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 9 Memorial Commonly known aa: 406 Moora MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY Tax Lot No. 484 In Block No. 217. Tax Lot No. 19 & 20 in Block No. 454. Drive, Neptune, Naw Jersey. Road. Neptune, New Jersey 07753. Oknanalona of Lot: An kragular ahapad Oimanslons of Lot: (Approximately) Tex Lot No. 4 & S in Block No. 1S4 on BE IT ORDAINED by the MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH, IN Tax Lot No. 21 4 22 in Block No. 446. pwcal of land, approxknatali^ 66' x 106' SO* wide X 100' long. the Tax Map of the Municipality of THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all Oimenaiona of Lot: (Approximately) X 65' X 120*. containing approxlmataly Nearest Cross Street; Situate on the Nepturre. members thereof affirmatively corxjurring), AS FOLLOWS: SO' widaxtOO' tong. 9.650.90 aouara faaL northerly tir>e of Moore Road, ISO* TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Section 1. The improvement describe in Section 3 of this bond ordinance are hereby Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Naaraat Croaa Straat: Approxlmataly from the westerly lir>a of Carton Ave* tha bid amount at tha time of sale. authorized as general improvements to be undertaken in and by the Borough of Bradley Beach, southerly aide of Moore Road, dis­ 40.57' from Drummond Avanua. r>ue. Balance dua in 30 days. Cash or cer- In the County of Monmouth, New Jersey (the 'Borough'). For the improvements or p u rp o ^ tant ISO' from the westerly aide of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Prior Llan(s): None. tifiod check only. described in Section 3, there is hereby appropriated the sum of $3(X),000, said sum being tha bid amount at tha tima of aala. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Clayton Avenue. The approximate amount of the Judg­ inclusive of all appropriations heretofore niade therefore and including the sum of $15,000 as TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Balanca dua in 30 daya. Caah or car* the bid amount at the time of aala. ment, Commission end coats to Im down payment for said purposes as required by the Local Bond Law, N.J.S.A 40A:2-1 et s ^ . the bid amount at the time of aale. tlflad chack only. Balance dua in 30 days. Cash or cer­ satisfied by sals ie the sum of The down payment is now available by virtue of provision for down payment or for capital Tha approx kn at a a n>ount of tha }udg* tified chack only. Balance due in 30 days. Caah or cer­ $153,163.58. Addhionally, a« ealee improvement purposes in the Capital Improvement Fund in the Sewer Utility of one or more mant, Commlaaion and coata to ba The approximate amount of the judg- tified check only. ere subject to Advertising fees, to be previously adopts budgets. The approximate amount of tha )udg- Section 2. In order to finance the costs of said improvements or purposes not provided for aatlaflad by aala la tha aum of mant. Commission and costs to ba paid by the eucceesfut bidder. ment, Commiaaion and coats to be by tha application of the down payment negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be issued S247.51Z02. Additionally. a6 aalaa satisfied by sale is tha sum of The Sheriff hereby reaervee the right satisfied by aale ie the aum of in the principal amount not to exceed $285,0(X), pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In ara aub)act to Advartiaing faaa, to ba $104,471.16. Additionally, all sales to adjourn this eels without further $97,367.93. AddHionally. all aaiea ara anticipation of the issuatKe of said bonds and to temporarily finance said improvements or paid by tfia auceaaaful biddar. are subject to Advertising fees, to ba notice by publication. subject to Advertising feet, to be purposes, negotiable bond anticipation notes are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to Tha Shariff haraby raaarvaa tha right paid by the auccassful bidder. JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff paid by the successful bidder. and within the limitation prescribed by the Local Bond Law. to adjourn thla aala without furthar The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Dated: Jan. 3,10,17, 24,1996 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Section 3. (^ The improvements hereby authorized as part of the Sewer Utility and the rwtica by publication. to adjourn this sale without further Specter 6 Ehrenworth, Attomeye to adjourn this sale without further purposes for which the obligations are to be issued consist of replacement of the existing notice by publication. Michele N. Coleman, for the firm WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Shwiff notice by publication. pumps, control panel and comminuters; upgrade of electrical source; establishment of by-pass Doted: Dec. 2 7 ,1BQ5-0an. 3.10. JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff (201) 593-4600 pumping system; and emergency repair of exi^ng system, all as shown on and in accordimce JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff 17. 1906 Dated: Jan. 3. 10.17,24,1996 with plans, specifications or requisitions therefor on file with or through the Borough Clerk, as Dated: Jan. 3. 10.17.24.1996 Bressler, Amery & Roes. Stem, Lavinthal, Norgaard & Daly. finally approved ^ the governing b o ^ of the Borough. Frank J. Martona, Attorney Attorneys Attorneys $6 0.76 (b) The e^mated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for the (201) 473-3000 (1-4) Joan H. Beyer, for the firm Edwin M. Lavinthal, for the firm improvements or purposes described in Section 3(a) hereof is $285,000 as stated in Section 01) 514-1200 (201) 740*0700 Reference *94-2090 2 hereof. :52-3) $66.96 $68.20 (c) The estimated cost of the improvements or p u rp o ^ described In Section 3(a) CH-752620 (1-4) (1-4) $65.72 ) hereof is $31)0,000, which is equal to the amount of the appropriation herein made therefor. SHERIFF'S SALE CH-752123 The excess of the appropriation of $300,000 over the estimated maximum amount of bonds or SUPERIOR COURT CH-752413 SHERIFF’S SALE notes to be issued therefor being the amount of said $15,000 down payment for said purposes. OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT CH-752595 Section 4. All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall mature at such times as may CHANCERY DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF'S SALE be determined by the chief financial officer of the Borough, provided that no note shall mature MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT later than one (1) year from its date. All notes issued Irareunder may be renewed from time Docket No. F-12796-94 CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERSEY to time s u t^ t to the provisions of N.J.S.A 40A:2-8. The notes shall bear interest at such rate Household Finance Corporation HI. a MONMOUTH COUNTY Dockat No. F-14317-92 or rates and be in such form as may be determined by the chief financial officer, who shall CHANCERY DIVISION Foreign Corporation authorized to Docket No. F-1240-95 Landmartc Savtnga Aaaoclatlon, Plain­ determine all matters in connection notes Issued pursuant to this ordinance, and the chief MONMOUTH COUNTY tranaact businesa within the State of Cootidge Shore EquHiee Limited Part­ tiff va: financial officer’s signature upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all such Docket No. F-11346-94 New Jersey, Plaintiff va: nership, a Detawftre Umttad Partner­ Richard L Cons 4 Jscquslins Cons, determinations. The chief financial officer is hereby authorized to sell peut or all of the notes Fleet Finance, Inc.. Plaintiff va: JoanK. Lappin;Mr.Lappin, husband ship. Plaintiff va: h it wifs, St al, Dsfsndants from time to time at public or private sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon Alonzo Brown 4 Hazel Brown, h/w, et of Joan K. Lappin. et al. Defendants Strawberry Fielde, Inc., a New Jersey By virtus of a wrtt of sxscution in ths receipt of payment of the purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates to the date of ala, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution In the Corporation, et ala. Defendants abovs atatad action to ms dirsctsd, I deliveiy ttiereof. The chief financial officer is directed to report in writing to the governing body By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, 1 By virtue of a writ of execution in the shall sxposs for aals at public vsn- at the meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of such notes occurs, such above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for aale at pubtic ven­ above atated action to me directed. I dus, at HaH of Rscorda, 1 Eaat Main report shall include the amount the description, the interest rate and the maturity schedule of •hall expose for sale at pubtic ven­ due, at HaH of Records, 1 East Main ahall expose for tale at public ven­ Strsst (2nd R oot - Frssholdsra Msst- the notes sold, the price obtained and the name of the purchaser. due. at Halt of Recorda, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meet­ due. at Hail of Recorda. 1 Eaat Main ktg Room), in ths Borough of Fres- Section 5. The following additional matters are hereby determined, declared, recited and Straet (2nd Floor • Freeholdera Meet­ ing Room), in the Borough of Free­ Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ hold, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ stated: ing Room), in the Borough of Free­ (a) The improvements or purposes described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance hold, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ ing Room), in the Borough of Free­ sey, on Monday, ths 29th Day of Janu­ hold, County of Monmouth, New Jer­ are not a current expense and are improvements or purposes that the Borough may lawfully sey, on Monday, the Sth Day of Feb­ hold. County of Monmouth, New Jer­ ary. 1996 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prsvitillng sey, on Monday, tha 29th Day of Janu­ undertake as a general improvement of the Sewer Utility, and no part of the cost thereof has ruary, 1996 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevail­ time. sey, on Monday, the 22nd Day of been or shall be specially assessed on property specially benefitted thereby. ary. 1996 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing Tha property to be sold la locatad in ing time. January. 1996 at 2 o'clock, P.M. pre­ (b) The average period of usefulness of the improvements or purposes, within the All that certain lot, tract or parcel of time. ths Borough of Eatontown in ths The property to be sold la located in vailing time. limitations of the Local Bond Law and taking Into consideration the amount of the obligations land and premises hereinafter par­ The property to be aold la located in County of Monnr)outh, Stats of New the Township of Naptuna in tha authorized for said purposes, according to toe reasonable life thereof computed from toe date ticularly described, situate, tyir>g and the Tovmship of Ocean in the County Jersey. County of Monmouth, Stata of New of the bonds authorized by this bond ordinance, its twenty (20) years. being in the Townahip of Neptune, of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Commonly known aa: 100 Winthrop Jersey. (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by toe Local Bond Law has been County of Monmouth and State of Commonly known at: 825-901 Waat Lane, Eatontown, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 105 Oxonis duly prepar^ and filed in the office of toe Borough Cleriq and a complete executed duplicate New Jersey. Park Avenue. Tax Lot No. 34 In Block No. 68 on ths Avenue. Neptune. thereof has been filed in toe office of the Director of toe Division of Lotkl Government Services Known and designated as Lot Num­ Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 1.05. Tax Map of the Borough of Eaton­ Tax Lot No. 16 in Block No. 230. in the Department of Community Affairs of toe State of New Jersey. Such Statement shows that bered 1431 on the north side of Dimenaiona of Lot: (Approximately) town. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) toe gross debt of Borough as defined in the Local Bond Law is increased by toe authorization Cookman Avenue on the map of lots 636.33' X 215.93' x 15.18' x 607.18' x Mnenaiona of Lot: (Approximately) 50'X 100*. of the bonds and notes provided in this bond ordinance by $285,000 and toe obligations of Camp Orour>d of the said Camp 306.22' X 688.63' - Irregutar. % Innagularty-thaped lot: 62' x 161' x X ' x Nearest Croat Street: N/A. authorized herein will be within all debt limitations prescribed by that Law. Meeting Associatioh, situate in Nep­ Nearest Croat Street: Cindy Lane. 191* X 60'. A d d itio n al Inform ation may be (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $40,000 for interest on said obligations, tune Township in the County of Thia notice does not contain a full TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSrT: 10% of obained from the Sheriff of Monmouth costs of issuing said (^ligations, engineering costs, legal fees and other items of expense listed Monmouth and State of New Jersey legal deacription which can be found the bid amount at the time o f aale. County. in and permitted under N.J.S.A 40A;2-20 is included as part of toe cost of said improvements with all and singular the premises at the Office of the Sheriff of Bergen Balance due in 30 days. Caah or cer­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of and is included in the estimated cost indicated herein for said improvements. therein mentioned and described and County. tified check only. the bid amount at the time of tale. (e) To toe extent that moneys of toe Borough are used to finance, on an interim the building thereon, together with TERMS OF SALE- DEPOSIT: 10% of The approximate amount of the judg­ Balanca dua in 30 daya. Caah or cer­ basis, costs of said improvements or purposes, toe Borough reasonably expects such costs to the appurtenances. the bid amount at the tin>e of aale. ment. Commiaaion and coats to be tified check only. be {laid or reim burse with toe proceeds of obligations issued (xiisuant hereto. Known ar>d designated as: Lot 1431 Balance due in 30 daya. Caah or cer­ satisfied by aale it the aum of The approximate amount of the judg­ Section 6. The capital budget of toe Borough is hereby amended to conform with toe and Block 139 on the Tax Map of the tified check only. $231,998.56. Additionally, all sales ment. Commiaaion and coats to be {irovisions of this ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The resolution in toe Township of Neptune. The approximate amount of the judg­ are subject to Advertising feea, to be form promulgated by toe Local Rnance Board showing full detail of toe amended capital •atisfied by tale it tha turn of Commonly known as: 141 Cookman ment. Commiaaion and coata to be paid by the euccesafui bidder. budget and capital program as ap{>roved by the Director of toe Division of Local Government $71.691.53. AddHionally, all aaiea are Avenue. Ocean Grove, New Jersey. The Sheriff hereby reaervee the right Services is on file with toe Borough Clerk and is available there for public inspiection. subject to Advertising feea, to be aetiafied by tale it the aum of Being the same premises also de­ to adjourn tMa sale without further Section 7. Any grant or similar money from time to time received by toe Borough for toe paid by the aucceaaful bidder. $8,787,191.37. Additionally, all tales notice by publication. improvements or {Hirposes described in Section 3 hereof, excluding those referenced in Section scribed as follows: The Sheriff hereby reaervea the right are subject to Advertising feea, to be Beginning at a point in the northerly JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff 1 hereof, shall be applied either to direct {layment of toe cost of toe improvements or to to adjourn this tale without further peid by the aucceaeful bidder. line of Cookman Avenue, distant The Sheriff hereby reaervee the right Dated: Jen. 3,10.17, 24.1996 l>ayment of toe obligations issued pursuant to this ordinance. The eimount of obligations notice by publication. 30.02' westerty from Ha intersection to adjourn thla aale vrithout further Mark E. Herrera 4 Aaaociatee, Attor­ authorized but not issued hereunder shall be reduced to toe extent that such funds are received JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff wrth the f>ortheriy line of Benson Ave- neys and so used. Dated: Jan. 3. 10,17.24.1996 notice by publlcetion. fHie and runnir>g thence: Scolf C. Pyfer, for the firm Section 8. The full faith and credit of too Borough are hereby pledg^ to toe punctual Michael A. Aifieri, Attorney WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff 1) North 63* 30 minutes West along (609) 656-6100 {payment of toe princi{>al of and toe interest on toe obligations authorized by this bond (908) 566-7117 Dated: Dec. 2 7 ,1995-Jan. 3,10, ordinance. The obligations shall be direct unlimited obligations of the Borough, and, unless the northerly line of Cookman Av­ 17 1996 paid from other sources, toe Borough shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all toe enue. 30.02' to a point; thence McCarter & Errglish, Attorneys (1-4) $65.72 taxable prof^erty within toe Borough for too (layment of the obligations and toe interest thereon 2) North 26* 30 minutes East. 60' to a Daniel R Severe, for the firm witihout limitation as to rate or amount point; thence (1-4) $63.24 (201) 622-4444 Section 9. This bond ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after toe first publication 3) South 63* 30 minutes East. 30.02' (52-3) $69.44 thereof after final adoption, as (>rovided by the Local Bond Law. to a point; thence (02) ($115.32) 4) South 26* 30 minutes West, 60' to RESOLUTION 96-6 the point and place of beginning. Township of Neptune Board of Adjustment Being also kr>own as: Lot 1431 in Courtly of Monmouth WHEREAS, NOW BE IT RESOLVED, that the regular meet­ NOTICE OF SALE Block 139 on the Official Tax Map of Township of Neptuns the Tovmship of Neptune. ings of the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Neptune for the year 1996 will be held the First Wednesday of the County of Monmouth Note: Accuracy of metes and bounds month in the Township Committee Meeting Room, First Floor, Auction Sale to satisfy un|>aid rent and other charges. description cannot be determined Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Nefrtune Boulevard, Neptune, Owner/s may redeem goods by {raying rent and other charges without current, satisfactory survey. at 7:30 P.M. on the fo ilin g dates: any time before the s ^ . Rented in the name of - unit no. - RESOLUTION TERMS OF SALE; OEPOSfT; 10% of N.J. February 7 August 7 and contents - that will be sold as a lot for toe following; Borough of Ne(ifune City Housing Authority the bid amourrt at the time of sale. Contents March 6 September 4 Name U n it# Courrty of Monmouth Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ April 3 October 2 Rodney/N/ictoria WHEREAS, there exists a need for a Housing Authority tified check only. ttey 1 November 6 > C aipenter 563 TV. clothing Attorney, a Housing Authority Architect and a Housing The approximate arr>ount of the judg­ June 5 December 4 Rodney/Victoiia Authority Auditor; and Misc. boxes, refrigerator ment. Commission and costs to be July 3 January 8,1997 (Reorganization Meeting) Car{>entef 548 W HER^S, funds are available for this {xjrpose and the Cleaning su(>(>iies Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A;11-1 et seq) requires satisfied by sale Is the sum af This Notice Is given in accordaiKe with the rer^uireioents Ex{iert Maintenance S52 that the resolution authorizing the award of Professronal Ser­ $77,066.51. AddManaty. Mi sales are ofRS. 10;4-t& D ^ E/Marcelta subject to Adtgtftieing fees, to be In the fuaid a special meedng is required in « irwnth due • Fountain Furniture vices vrithout compaMlive bids and toe contracts themsetvaa '4 fucaasetul biddac to e com M DCjM lIIcatiortor th « voluRMi of appNcaliofie, it will Leroy d.'H i'ris Houaehotd goods must ba wailable for {xiMic ins(i9ction; '6ha!I h a s a B y r a a e r y a i the rtgftt I W i l d WedtiJbdey, every eSier rnoridi as follows: Ctotoino. boices, tovf, dnaser '' NOW. THEREFORE, BE XT RESOLVED, by toe Housing t adibom Birth«r “ ftt "*iguK 21 Cowohas, Chair AutoorM cftoa Borogoh of Neptun# City aalArinrii: ***Sfc2*'- * UiaetfM im in baaasr aft atifF AotiMSf pubti^aQgi^ : O c to b e rte FlM Eweariiw Dire<*y h hereby;Mitoeileed Sind dir­ ditioner e c t fBFlWgaga Ihe agruica of Mark H Aldha as Mbutira JOSEPH W. OW S^KarW ______Dsoeiftoer (Exempt) ~ THE SPECOlCtieEm Q NOTICE required by Chaptsr 231. John Maloney. Ji^ Golf dubs, boxes r Autnori^Atoxnay, RoMtof A. Sabring as Housing /Wftbrity ' Dated: Jan. 10, T7. M . i t , 19H Chairs, china cablnst. rnisc, items Architect and'Frank FlUhr as Housing Authotlw Audfer for the OooMf. Ferskla. April, lladMman 4 P.L 1975 wiH t)6 provided If necessary. v P a tric ia ...... in boxes ye ar 19961 Wagertheim. AflWnaya' THOSE IN FAVOR. Marfto, Noactc, ftoby; wsbdr. Wbst Maxine Montgomery Misc. items in bags & boxes 2. T h e s e ap{x)intments are being made without com{>eti- ' Michael Jacobson, for the firm Price, Paiadino Misc. boxes, bedding tive bids because these a|3{x>intmenls involve members of THOSE OPPOSED: None Dolores Richardson (609) 363-1300 Cabinet chairs, table, boxes recognized {>rofessions, licensed and regulated by law, and ABSTAINED: None Anson Sheard Reference #33641-1272 Ann Smoczyrrski Toys, dresser, misc. items in are. thareibre exempt under N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5. ABSENT. Loperfido & Williams (2-5) $110.36 boxes 3. A Notice of this Resolution shall be {xiblished In the Dated: January 4, 1996 Sale date, January 29, 1996 at 10:00 AM. at Pyramid Self Asbury Park Press arxl the Ocean Grove Times, as required by I hereby certify that the following is a true copy of the Storage, 1 5 1 5 Washington Avenue, Ne{>tune, N.J. 07753-(908) law. within ten days of its {>assage. Resolution adopted and memorialized by the Zoning Board of Dated: January 3, 1996 Adjustment of the Township of Neptune, as its meeting on 7 7 5 4 7 4 7 . PYRAMID SELF STORAGE CHARLES LATSHAW, Executive Director January 3, 1996. 1515 Washington Avenue (2 ) $17.36 GWENDOLYN O. LOVE. Administrative Officer Ne(}tune. Now Jersey 07753 ( ^ $22.94 (1-2) THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 PAGE 15

OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES

REV. FREDERICK F. ROBERTA R. MACDONALD BRYCE G. HALDEMAN WINIFRED T. COLE RALPH MILTON MARTHA E. DONNELLY JENKINS Ocean Grove - Roberta Neptune City - Bryce G. Neptune - Winifred T. APPLEGATE JENKINS Ocean Grove - Dr. Fred­ R. McDonald, 82, died Haldemann, 77, died January Cole, 76, died January 8 at Neptune - Ralph Mil- Neptune City - Martha erick F. Jenkins, 84, died January 5 at the Jersey 2 at his residence. He was a the home of her son, Kevin. ton Applegate, 72, died E. Donnelly Jenkins. 63, January 5 in Lakewood. He Shore Medical Center. She union carpenter with Local She had worked as a secu­ Jan. 2 at Jersey Shore died Jan. 5 at home. She was retired as pastor of the had been employed as a 2250 Carpenter’s Union, Red rity guard for Macy’s Depart­ Medical Center. Mr. Apple- was a licensed practical Irvington, NY Presbyterian medical department ad­ Bank, for more than thirty ment Store, Eatontown, for gate was a cook at Vic’s nurse before retiring in Church, where he had ministrator for Western 1980. She also worked as five years until retiring in more than eighteen years Restaurant, Bradley Beach, served from 1959 to 1984. Electric Company, Kearny, 1982. until retiring in 1991. and was a World War II a lunch aide in the Neptune After his retirement, he for more thirty years, retiring City School District for Mr. Haldeman was a Mrs. Cole was a member Army veteran. moved to Ocean Grove with in 1968. seven years prior to her member of the Memorial of St. Paul’s United Metho­ Surviving are his mot­ his wife, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. MacDonald was a death. She was a member United Methodist Church, dist Church, Ocean Grove. her, Jennie Nacion, .Nep­ He was a graduate of member and former Sunday of American Legion Post Neptune City, the Manas- She was predeceased tune; a brother, Eugene G. Bloomfield College and School teacher at the Chris­ #346, Neptune Auxiliary, quan B.P.O. Elks, Lodge by her husband Russell H. Applegate, Brick Twp., and Union Theological Seminary tian & Missionary Alliance of and a member of Man- 2534, the Neptune Chapter Cole in 1975. Surviving are four sisters, Lillian Lusey, in . He began North Plainfield. More re­ asquan Elks Lodge #2534 of the American Association two sons, Russell B. and Neptune, Bertha A. Gant, his ministry at Huguenot cently, she had attended St. Auxiliary. of Retired Persons, the Kevin P., both of Ocean Wall Twp., Gloria Kozlow- Memorial Church in Pelham, Paul’s United Methodist Her husband, Clifford Senior Citizens Club of Nep­ Grove, a daughter Susan E. ski, Parsipany-Troy Hills NY and later spent 14 years Church. She was a member E. Jenkins, died in 1987. tune City and the Neptune Cole of Natick, MA. a sister, Twp,, and Edith Jones, as senior minister of the of the Telephone Pioneers of Surviving are three sons, City Republican Ciub. Maxine Gentile of Arkansas, Panama City Beach, Fla. Forest Hill Presbyterian America. Grover A. Donnelly, Howell He had served the nine grandchildren and two Francioni, Taylor & Church, Newark. She was predeceased Borough of Neptune City as great-grandchildren Lopez Funeral Home was- Twp., Malcolm W. Donnelly, Dr. Jenkins’ wife, Mary by her husband, Thomas H. a Councilman between 1956 Funeral services will be in charge of arrangements. Middlesex, and Patrick M. Elizabeth Jenkins, served MacDonald who died in and 1974 (the longest con­ today (Thursday) at the Donnelly, Beachwood; five with him as the music direc­ 1991. Surviving are a secutive term on record for Ocean Grove Memorial daughters, Carole E. Don­ ROY E. ALLGOOD tor of the church in Irvington. brother, George Scholes Neptune City) and had been Home at 11:00 with burial nelly, East Brunswick Twp., Neptune - Roy E. All­ Dr. Jenkins served as Robson, Ocean Grove; three Poiice Commissioner for five following at the Monmouth Bonnie V. Szylagyi, Levit- good, 62, died Jan. 3 at chairman of Irvington’s Nar­ sisters, Ruth S. Locke of years. He had served on the Memorial Park, Tinton Falls. town. Pa., Janet Rapp, Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ cotics Guidance Council for Lewiston, PA; Grace Mollan, Neptune City Housing Auth­ Friends called at the funeral Eatontown, Martha Dorsett, ter. He was a construction 12 years and was a member Ocean Grove and Delphine ority and was active with the home on Wednesday from Neptune City, and Bitsy worker most of his life and of the board at Echo Hills R. Burnham, Ocean Twp. Senior Citizen Housing 2-4 and 7-9. DeLillo, Bradley Beach; her a member of Local 712. He Mental Health Clinic. In and several nieces and Project. He was a former mother, Elizabeth Harron, was a former member of 1975, the Village of Irvington nephews. Program Advsior to the Mon­ ROBERT MCCUTCHEON Cresonna, Pa.; and a sister, White Grove Christian honored him as Man of the Funeral services were mouth County Vocational Ocean Grove - Robert Janet Benninger, Pottsville, Church, Cine, N.C. Year, recognizing his contri­ Tuesday at the Ocean Grove School District. McCutcheon, 57, Dallas Pa. Surviving are his for­ bution to the community. Memorial Home with burial Surviving are his wife, Plantation, ME and formerly Francioni, Taylor & mer wife, Lucille Allgood; Before his retirement, Ir­ following at the Monmouth the former Louise Gifford, from here, died January 7 at Lopez Funeral Home was vington named a portion of Memorial Park, Tinton Falls. two daughters, Nancy Britton the Franklin Memorial Hos­ three sons, Lonnie, Clar­ in charge of arrangements. the Irvington Reservoir as of Neptune and Carol Hal- pital. He was born in Brook­ ence and Christopher; four Jenkins point In his honor. deman-Lund of Point Pleas­ lyn, the son of Angus and daughters, Sandra, Mi­ In addition to his wife, ant; a sister, Mary Mockridge Elizabeth Mitchell chelle, Freda and Roberta; PUBLIC NOTICES survivors include four sons, of Ocean Grove, three McCutcheon. He attended a brother, William; and four F. Compton of Ridgewood, grandchidiren, Kathy Britton, schools in New York and sisters, Betty, Patricia, RESOLUTION 96-4 NJ, Calvin of Brick, NJ, Robin McDonough and Queens College and retired Mary, and Elizabeth. Township of Neptune Board of Adjustment David of Ramsey, NJ, Jay of County of Monmouth Bryce Britton and a from AT&T in Newark after Jackson Funeral Home WHEREAS, There exists a need for Legal Services to the Irvington, NY; and five greatgrandson Gerard Nar- 33 years. was in charge of arrange­ Board of Adjustment for the year 1996; and, grandchildren. WHEREAS, The Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A 40A: ciso. Mr. McCutcheon was a ments. 11-1 et seq) requires that the Resolution authorizing the award Edwards-Dowdle Funeral Memoriai services were member of the E.H. Stokes of contracts for “Professional Services" without competitive bids Home in Dobbs Ferry, NY is and the contract itself must be aveulable for public inspection: held Saturday at 2:00 at the Fire Co., Ocean Grove, the BERTHA MARGARET NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Ocean Grove Fire Police and handling the arrangements. Adjustment of the Township of Neptune as follows: Memorial United Methodist CROWELL A Memorial Service is The Chairman and Administrative Officer are hereby Church, Neptune City. There Forest Hills Community Neptune - Bertha Mar­ authorized and directed to execute an agreement with Thomas Lodge #946. scheduled for Saturday, Comer, Esq. were no cailing hours. In garet Crowell, 87, died Jan. January 13 at 10:30 a.m. at This contract is awarded without competitive bidding as a lieu of flowers, a con­ Surviving is his wife, 2 at Jersey Shore Medical “Professional Service" in accordance with 40A;11-5 (1)(a) of the Isobel Arnott McCutcheon the Irvington Presbyterian Local Public Contracts Law because it is a recognized profes­ tribution to the Memorial Center. She was a regis­ Church, 21 N. Broadway,' sion licensed and regulated by Law to provide general Legal United Methodist Church and his son Gordon tered nurse and a sewing Services to the Board of AdjustmenL McCutcheon, Ocean Grove. Irvington, NY 10533. NOTICE of this Resolution shall be publised in the Ocean would be appreciated. machine operator. She Grove & Neptune Times as required by Law within ten (10) A memorial service will Memorial donations are Ocean Grove Memorial was a member of the Evan­ days of its passage. be held at the convenience being made to the Irvington Michael Bascom, Chief Financial Officer of the Township of Home was in charge of ar­ gelical Lutheran Church of Neptune, certifies that funds will be provided for the first three of the family. Friends are the Atonement, Asbury Church. months of 1996 in the 1996 Tem por^ Budget and funds for rangements. asked to make donations in CLARENCE KENT CASON the balance of 1996 will be provided in the budget for the year BERNARD P. PINNELLA Park, and the Amalgamated 1996 when finally adopted, for the purposes stated in the his memory to Rangsley Clothing Workers of Amer­ Neptune - Clarence above Resolution. Neptune City - Ber­ Ambulance Corps, Box 1070, Kent Cason, 55, died Dec. MOVED BY: Walter Ruby nard P. Pinnella, 67, died ica. She was a 1929 grad­ SECONDED BY: Maureen Weber Rangsley, ME 04970. uate of the Germantown 31 at Jersey Shore Medical THOSE IN FAVOR: Martin. Noack, Ruby. Weber. WesL Jan. 6 at home. He worked Center. He was a self-em­ Price & Paladino as a bank officer for Mid- Hospital and Dispensary, THOSE OPPOSED; None ployed carpenter in Asbury ABSTAINED: None lantic National Bank, As- Philadelphia. Park. He was a former ABSENT: Loperfido & Williams bury Park, before retiring in r Surviving is a daugh­ I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the member of Second Baptist Resolution adopted and memorialized by the Zoning Board of 1992. Mr. Pinnella was a i - ter, Anne C. Wardell, Nep­ Adjustment of the Township of Neptune, at its meeting on communicant of St. Eliza­ tune. Church, Asbury Park, and January 3, 1996. served four years in the Air Dated; January 4, 1996 beth’s Roman Catholic 118 Mdn Avenue Ely Funeral Home was GWENDOLYN O. LOVE. Administrative Officer in charge of arrangements. Force. (2) $26.04 Church in Avon, and served Ocean Grove as a corporal in the Army Surviving are a son, RESOLUTION 96-5 Derek Cason, Asbury Park; Township of Neptune Board of Adjustment during the Korean War. DOROTHY RIVERA Courity of Monmouth 775-0434 three daughters, Delicia WHEREAS, There exists a need for the services of a licen­ Surviving are his wife. Neptune - Dorothy Ptoph.,.. Barber, Chesapeake, Miss., sed Professioriai Engineer for the Board of Adjustment of the Dee Della Valle Pinnella; Rivera, 89, died Jan. 1 at Township of Neptune, hereinafter referred to as the “Board ...to oo/^ and Deidre and Danielle Engineer" for the year 1996; and. two sons, Stephen and An­ Lenox Hill Hospital, Long WHEREAS, Funds for this purpose will be derived from the drew, both at home; three Cason, both Neptune; and tkatfukat Island. escrov/ account established by this Township pursuant to Ord­ three sisters, Geraldine C. inance #1468 and Amended Zoning Ordinarx» of the Town­ brothers, Peter and Frank, Her husband, Alberto, ship of Neptune, #13.4, Ordinance requires the payment by Perry, Appomattox, Va., both Manasquan, and Jo­ died 19 years ago. Surviv­ any applicant to the Planning Board or Zoning Board of Gloria C. Baker, Pamplin, Adjustment of escrow accounts to be utilized to pay the costs seph, Toms River; and a ing are five sons, Alberto Of any professional fees incurred by the Township for the Va., and Linda C. Driver, sister, Paula Martin, Flor­ William P. Walton. Ill Rivera, Long Island City, review of and/or testimony concemirig an application for any Neptune. development submiOed by an applicant; and, ida. Owner and Manager N.Y., Antonio Rivera, Bay- WHEREAS, The Local Public Contract Law (N.J.S.A 40A: O’Brien Funeral Home Edward E. Jackson Fu­ 11-1 et seq) requires that the Resolution authorizing the award side, N.Y., Ricardo Rivera, neral Home was in charge of contracts for “Professional Services" without competitivo bids was in charge of arrange­ Neptune, William Walker, must be publicly advertised: of arrangements. NOW, THEREFORE. BE fT RESOLVED on this 3rd day of ments. Eatontown, and Richard January, 1996, by the Board of /VijustmenL Township of Walker, Chippensberg, Pa.; MARGARET S. WATSON Neptune, Courity of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, as Ocean Grove - Marga­ follows; three daughters, Christina 1. The Chairman and /Administrative Officer are hereby ret S. Watson, 85, died authorize and directed to execute an agreement with Leon S. Leal, Woodside, N.Y., Di­ Ely Funeral Home Dec. 31 at Jersey Shore Avaidw, Professional Engineers, located at 788 Wayside Road, ana Rivera, Florida, and and whereby the services of Matt Shafai, an associate of the Medical Center. She was a Dorothy Bain, Ellicott City, above will be retained by the Board of AdjustmenL Highway 33, Neptune member of St. Paul’s 2. This contract is awarded without competitive bidding as Md.; and a brother, Edward “Professorial Services under the provisions of the Local Public (1 mile we$t of hospital) United Methodist Church, Contract Law (N.J.S.A 40A1-5)" because H is a recognized H. Emmons, Eatontown. Ocean Grove. profession licerned and regulated by Law and it is not possible Quinn and Sons Fu­ to obtain competitive bids. Her husband, Alexan­ 3. A copy of this Resolution shall be published in the 775^0567 neral Home, Long Island der H., died in 1987. Sur­ Ocean Grove & Neptune Times as required by Law within ten City, N.Y., was in charge of (10) days of its passage. Funeral Preplanning viving are a nephew, Rich­ THOSE IN FAVOR: Martin, Noack, Ruby, Weber, West arrangements. Price, Paladino Medicaid Planning ard K. Elliott, Charleston, THOSE OPPOSED; None S.C., and a niece, Barbara /ABSTAINED: None Handicapped AcceisUe /ABSENT: Loperfido & Williams Capeling, Houston. Dated: January 4, 1996 Ocean Grove Memorial GWENDOLYN O. LOVE Administrative Officer D. John Ely Howaid L Ely, Mgr. (2) $27.90 Home was in charge of ar­ rangements. PAGE 16 i;!)C tCimes!- THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996

ACROSS 50 See 58 85 “Monopoly" Siena 34 Sr>oopy. for nr^easures 1 Fanatical Across destination 123 PNIateUst's one Ray c 6 Cnminai 51 Trademark 86 Port-au- purchase 35 Sitting duck? Fast fKers caper design PrkKe's DOWN 36 Host a roast DIdnl come 11 Steep rock 52 WWII gun 1 — gestae 37 Bhtish pol dean 15 Watch pocket 53 “Bat Pack” 67 fish 2 Fruit-tree 38 “Knock It off!” Sir>ger 18 Actress merr^>er 88 (Stains spray 39 Freighter front “Mama" — Verdugo 55 Monastery 89 Tardy 3 &ngw — 40 Edit a text Gold record R 19 Kovacs or gart) 90 Soft color King 41 Larx^ord's — facto Pyle 56 Whiff 91 Fits music 4 Machu Picchu collections Hailing from 20 instructor 57 Assent at sea to words native 42 Punjabi Honshu 21 T he Wind In 58 With SO 92 Medical 5 Showy flower prirx^e Animosity the Wittows** Across. “My specialists 6 DriH- 44 Char^ge for Rob of O character Theodosia” 95 Starvj In the sergeant's the better “Wayne's 22 Don Quixote’s author way shc^ 45 From — Z World* sidekick 59 Wine and 98 Davenport 7 Clear the 49 Takes down a H.S. exam 24 Laugh loudly dine denizen slate peg Fly a chopper 25 Length x 60 Anthony of 99 Actress 8 Private 51 Bow part Serengeti width “ER” Clarke 9 Label number 52 Ahab's mark speedster s 26 Domain 62 Flavor 100 Authorized 10 Afternoon 54 “Picnic" Wan 27 “So therel" enhancer: 102 Like a goat's delight? playwright “Home 28 Little guy abbr. hoof 11 Rostand hero 55 Pigeon Improvement" 29 Hungarian 63 Army 104 Rtting 12 Crucifix English? prop composer entertainer 105 John Ritter's 13 Nabokov 56 Joggers' wear 100 Soprano •* 31 Actress 67 Above, to dad • novel 59 Youngster's Mitchell s Stevens Arnold 106 Piano virtuoso 14 Chickpea query 101 Heave out of 33 Holm of 68 Steve of Franz 15 Civil War site 61 Follows school “Brazil" T he Blob” 110 Use a 16 Spread in a closely Enjoy toffee 34 Fourxlallon 72 Salary' whetstor>e tub 62 “— the word' Mike of the 35 Duty assigrv 73 Powerful. In 111 Madame 17 Humming­ 64 Autumn Beach Boys ment combinations Bovary bird's honker birthstone Infamous Idi w 38 German 113 Main Street 21 Diva Catlas 65 Prohibit Touch of 75 Burro philosopher 78 Reunion merchants 23 Hawks' home 66 Overact Mink" (1788-1860) atterxjees. 116 Always 28 Bdger/Haley 6 8 "— Man” 107 Mini-misun­ 42 San Italy for short 117 Cruise costar (’78 song) derstanding 43 Wind instru­ 79 Merry 118 Cretan capital 30 1975 69 Unequivocal 108 Greek o ment? abandon 119 Math Wimbledon 70 Cross- character 46 Bring down 81 Won-ton relationship winner examined Hang tinsel the house weapons 120Tlethekr>ot 32 Highly 71 Tidy up Beyond balmy UA 47 Married Mile. 84 Chubby 121— SI. Vincent varnished 74 Author's Biol, or chem. 48 Ghana's Checker has Millay 33 Orthodox afterthought Actress Lenz R HA capital three 122 Where to find image 75 Farm Soak (up) T5ir D Answers to Last Week’s Puzzle Page 19 AREA BUSINESS CENEI^/tL DOUBLE ECCEINC C€. K Since 1952 DIRECTORY ROOFING [ E i i i m K & SIDING GAIL 775-0007 TO ADVEim SI CARPET/UPHOLSTERY FIAT ROOFS CLEANING j THE GORES SHINGIE ROOFS REPLACFMENT WINDOWS r T T H l j Roofing & Siding FULLYINSURFD 776-8249 \ Consultants 922-2291 FREBFSTIMAm N e w S h in g le & F la t R o o fin g Rob Crease Repairs of all types ACME OIL CO. Neptune, NJ ! 40 Years Experience I 4 Tremont dr. Neptune FREE ESTIMATES Complete Home C arp en try (908) 240-2449 1410 Hwy 33 Neptune, NJ 07753 Heating & Cooling Sm all Job Specialist Free Estim ates * Insured 775-4600 DAVISON RUOS CALL 6 8 1 -7 4 2 7 775-7371 Sales~Varied Selectioit Ful &. Re-Inspection Center Rood Service 1 ELECTBICIANS 1 ^frace-Jnstaliadon SHAFTO'S 39Pt^pimPaaiwe^ TROPPOLI R AY POLAND 6 6 C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e Oc»itnGmv^3ff0mf ABA E AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour A d a m s Repair Center Emergency COBP. CENTER. IN C . Tlfetlmo* Guarantee on Muniore V vlK / Service E l e c t r i c CARPET BROKER 24 HOUR SERVICE ------^ ' \ NJ Ubotm #10188 Wiring*Finiires*Applianoe All M^or Mills Repairing-Service Complete Brake Work. EDWARD J. GRAY N J Lie 274 Conuncrdal Sc Residential Towtng-Storage Front Alignment, Eiectilcal D . D a r v in A d a m s J r. Shop at home or at business Work, Tires and Batteries. ELBTmCAL CONTRACTOR LOCK YOUR KEYS 1 Vanada D r., N eptune 100% hmtrtd & Guanmtud IN YOUR CAR? Tune-Up using Bear Engine 9 2 2 - 9 3 1 0 can Steve 90»-7754)256 Analysers for New & Old \ 774-9067 1 call Autos, Towing and Rood 7 7 4 -1 4 3 9 1300 Corlles Ave. (Rte 33) Service. Neptune Cor. Corlles Ave ft Soutn Main Street. Ocean Grove W B G R A Y JR Main St., Neptune 7 7 4 -3 3 4 4 CALL- 776-5590 MASON coNOEiEaeciMrore nrop RAIWK” aonvAiKSPAnoR HANDYMAN TUCKPOtetie SPECIAUSTS A ll WORK DONE Wm A ll Jobe Done itcftetcsnceARD T h e FOR YOUR PHOEBJIY PROFEUO na A Dave 908-280-8979 AUXALFAMSy Serving Ocean Grove area 10 yean BUSMESSSmCE 191S &S0N Wm. R. Hogg 908-774-8992 Plumbing & Heating SmaH but efficient, big jobs Ceram ic T ile Repairs 0 Co., Inc. Of smaH. Why pay more (smoe 1955) when we come to your License 04474 Plumbing; > Heating door? Ttknming, removal, B o b A l d u s Air Conditioning and slump grliKang. Wood 'Htb A Shower OtJU CohrlY RESIDENTIAL & for sale. Cal day or nMrt, Bathroom Floon Contractors COMMERCIAL 'S m ^ n f dw Sborc A n a leave maaaaga. 222-A& S7 StVety Grab Ban MrOmShoneis S6iaI900' \ 2 8 0 - 0 3 9 7 Electric Sewer Cleaning 775-3193 VAN SCHIVEREA 775-8062 Fborth Ave. & Memotfad Dr. 69 Hwy 35 Neptune Qty 9 8 8 - 2 2 8 8 Aihnry Paric, N.J. Painting Contractor (kjnstnicted Repaired L ie # 2 5 4 3 • CUSTON PAINTING W mhaVOiYia/lltiiiinhR e Interior & Exterior (Usirtg quality contact; 9 8 8 4 1 2 6 8 Bentamin Moore Paint) M att Reilly • REAS(>4ABLE RATES BUIIDEBS-BEMODELEBS e FREE ESTIMATES Neptune, NJ special sizes custom built call 775-7283 M E DESIGII C O N S m O m CO, I K 1 SALES • SERVICE ADDITIONS • DORMERS Pro-Sash Inc 1905 Hwy 33, Neptune RENOVATIONS* SKYUGHTS fToBlrtiiiiHri A Windows • Doors 7 7 5 -3 9 8 6 C o m m o rc lo l Vinyl Siding Experts Over 30 Years at this Location •BASEMENTS •MASONRY ALL M.AJOR .\PPLL\NCES •BATHROOMS • PAIfOINQ IB Rm ify Owned & Opentted •DECKS •ROORNQ §sthr(x»i» Room ^ Central Air Conditioning •RREPLAC^ •SIDtNQ Over 25 Yean OfB^erience •QARAQES •MNOOWSOOORS MOBILE LAWNMOWER CuUoin vinyl Ripfacsnunl Wlndoos •KITCHENS •T1LEMARBU ft TRACTOR REPAIR, INC. PIcturs W M ow sfX xM s Hung*SoMisn THE GORES NSURMCE RESTOOmON Bow & Bay & CaMnwnt Wjndowt le n o v o ^ il 1 Daly Place Neptune B uilding ft RemodeBng SATQRCnON OUR PMORTViREASOrMU RATES kwuMsd Vkiyf Stdkig Byotwns (^cean (©rove 100% RNANaNG AVAILABLE m. . ..A —. - - ^—A ----. ^ —. Sales - Repair - Service I Consultants nM ftH nlW * n W lO1-_-1 T BU— i aWPOIW ab.Ddts A tt C n ^in n eiu k^ I FtOOFINQ-SIDINQ 110 Ottw St. Naptune. NJ 07753 I ALUMINUM & VINYL B tuied W tth ■ KITCHEN&BATHROOMS 9 2 M 7 2 1 AFvUlO Yetr Locals I ADDITIONS CiMnplet* Writttn Vrkmmtj I 40 Years Experience 6JIU7IIHHI0? Renevofions * 4 Tremont dr. Neptune ^ Free EsSmateatFuSy Insured Forl^fje C im es 280-8021 1 Neptune Area TSiNEITISE Other Major Brands __.TZfrllS.__ J Of Your Life I 922-1210 9 8 8 -1 8 4 4 FAX 918-9431 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 ®f)e ®imes- PAGE 17

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Classified Ad Rates ( Based on 25 words or less; J2S each additional word) 1 week - $6.00/4-6 weeks - $5.50 per week/7 or more weeks - $5.00 per week

APARTMENT FOR RENT WANTED TO BUY SERVICES INCOME TAX PREPA­ BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ I BUY ANTiQUES - Paint­ RATION - Richard S. Bas- ern, large 1 & 2 bdrm., w/w ings, furniture, object of art, com. Expertly done in your carpet, AC, security Inter­ jewelry, china, oriental rugs, home at a very reasonable Used Cars For Sale com, off-street parking, laun­ toys, collectibles, wrought fee. General bookkeeping dry room on premises. 1 1/2 iron. Call Andrew Rose for also available. Member of 1989 BUICK SKYLARK biks to beach. No pets. 776- courteous & hassle free ser­ National Assn, of Tax Prac­ Custom, iow miles, a/c, 7654. (43tf) vice. 918-0598 (9tf) titioners. Mention this ad & ps, pb, Am/Fm, 4 door, get 25% off. Call 774-1255. black. Must sell - moving out (2-15) of country. $3,500 or B/0. LUCKY 7 PROPERTY FOR SALE HELP WANTED KAISER’S Maintenance Cali 212-928-8202 & leave 7 WEEKS/or $7.00 Inc- Professional cleaning message. (50-4*) VERMONT - 1 acre build­ INVENTORY TAKERS - The Thncs wiD run your car ing lot in a prestigious com­ Need money? We have it! service - commercial - classified ad 7 weeks for o i^ $7.00 1971 CHEVELLE munity. 9 miles from Killing- No experience needed. residential. Bonded & in­ Singly describe your vehicle in 25 CONVERTIBLE ton & Pico. All permits are iri $6.50-$7.50/hr. Paid training, sured. Call 1-800-89 KAISER words «r less and return it to us at: order. $41,000. Tele (802) medical benefits, flexible or 988-3055. (48tf) 8 cyl., original, complete The Times 773-6224. (19tf*) schedule, PT or 40 hrs dur­ car, ps, bb, tilt, powertop, 41 Pilgrim Padiway, PO Box 5 new tires. Not running-needs ing busy season. Central DISCOUNT TELEPHONE Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 starter. Best offer over MERCHANDISE Jersey locations, if you are SERVICE - Phone jacks FOR SALE 18 years old, dependable installed, cable TV outlets. $1,000. Call 922-2913. with a neat appearance & Retired from NJ Bell. 27 (48-2*) PRINTER’S BOXES - Old reliable transportation, we years experience. Call (908) 1986 MERCEDES 560 SL wooden type cases for sale. have an opportunity for you. 528-7535. (51tf) $30. Great for knick-knacks. Call right now for your inter­ Black pearl, burgundy Call 775-0007 (*) view. RGIS Inventory Spec­ DAN’S TANK REMOVAL Interior. Loaded. Phone & ialists 908-751-0143 EOE. SERVICE - Have you chang­ sheepskin covers. 78,000 PORTABLE Whirlpool (01-04) ed to gas over the past 9 miles. Needs soft top. washing machine. Good years? Inexpensive removal $18,000. Call 869-1463. Will condition but might need SALES POSITION - With of unwanted fuel oil tanks be a collectible. (49-3*) new dial or timer. $100. Call growing publishing com­ (above ground & under Be sure to indude your telephone no. 1 1984 SEDAN DeVILLE 775-0007, 9 to 5 & ask for pany. Base, leads and com­ ground). Environmentally Please make aD diecks payable to The nm ea Debbie. (*) missions. Experience with sound, safe disposal of un­ Runs good. $1,500 or best Vlaa ft Mastercard Accepted - lachide card BO. ft exp date Ad Agencies or Realtors wanted tanks. Free esti­ offer. Call 774-8552. WANTED - Fishermen and helps, call 775-0007. (2tf*) mates. Reliable & friendly (49-3*) divers - Over 100 proven service. Call (908) 517-0132. 1992 TAURUS GL Loran numbers from Sandy POSTAL JOBS - Start (46t0 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Hook to Cape May. Send $12.08/hr. plus benefits. For White, 4 door, loaded, p/w, Township of Neptune p/locks, ABS, airbag, new County of Monmouth S40 check to Jersey Anglers, exam and application info, TAKE IT AWAY - Complete PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on January 24. 1996 at 7:30 PO Box 2261, Neptune City, removal service - attics, tires, garage kept, 82K high­ p.m.. Jumping Brook Partners, LP. will appear before the call 219-794-0010. Ext. Planning Board of the Township of Neptune at the Municipal NJ 07754-2261. (52-3) NJ157. 9 AM to 11 PM, 7 basements & everything in way miles. Excellent con­ Building, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey fOT a between. Swept broom dition. Asking $6,995. Call public hearing concerning its applicaten for preliminary major days. (02-04) site plan and subdivision approval, and certain variances and clean. Free estimates. Es­ (908) 493-9195. (49-3*) design waivers as hereinafter described. The applicant is the owner of a 210 acre tract located east tates our specialty. Beat the ot New Jersey State Highway Route 66 and north of Jumping Spring rush! 988-5504 (4tf) Brook Road r^ich is d^gnatad as Block 10,000, Lots 7, 22, 23, and 24 on the tax map of the Township of Neptune. The property is located in the PUO District and la currently utilized as a golf course which contains an existing clubhouse and PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NO restaurant facility. The applicant is seeking preliminary major subdivision and site plan a ^ o v a l and certain variances and design waivers to CH-7S1923 CH-7S2562 CH-752584 CH>750972 NOTICE OF HEARINO permit the construction of a planned unit development consist­ SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT Borough of Bradley Beach ing of 72 town house condominium units, 165 single-family SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT detached building lots, 81,400 square foot commarciM facility. OF NEW JERSEY Planning Board OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY Including a restaurant bank and retail stores, and an ex­ CHANCERY DIVISION County of Monmouth CHANCERY DIVtSION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION To Whom It May Concern: panded parking area to serve the existing golf club. MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTICE is hereby served The variances requested by the ap plici^ are as follows: (i) Dockat No. F-1354-94 Dock«t No. F-0667-93 Dockat No. F-7694-94 Dockat No. F-13440-93 upon you to the enect that reliel from 3.4 B.2. of the Neptune Township Zoning Ordinance N«w Jert«y Mortg«o« Flnanc* FIrat Fldaiity Bank, NA, Plaintiff va: Marine Midland Bank, N >., Plaintiff ^ Mortgage Company, Plaintiff va: we, ^ James Episcopal (the ‘‘Ordinanoe'7 to allow tha initial phase of the planned unit Agency, Plekitlff v»: Jaaaa J. King, at aL Dafandant va: Roxanne M. Marlin & Darryl Marlin, Church, do hereby propose to development to oontein less than 50 dwelling unite or 10,000 Vincent StM lc, Jr., et ale, Dafandant By ^ u a of a writ of execution in tha Howard L West, Sr., at ala, Dafan- her huaband, at ala, Dafandanta construct an MI-purpoM buil­ square feet of commercial development Mngly or in combina­ By virtue o f a writ ^e xe cu tion In tha above atatad action to me diractad, I dant By virtue of a wrH of execution in the ding on church property to tion; Of) rMief from 3.4 B.7. of the Ordinance to allow tha above atatad action to me directed, I ahatl axpoaa for aala at public van- By virtue of a writ of execution In tha above atatad action to me directed, I house the Bradley Beach p ro v i,^ of lees than 20% of the gross area of the planned shaN axpoaa for eiJa at pubNc van- due, ait HaH of Racorda, 1 Eaat Main above atatad action to me diractad, I «haM axpoaa for tala at public ven­ Food Pantry and other outside unit development exduaive of the area devoted to the goH due, at H al of Records, 1 Eaat Main Street (2nd Floor-Fraaholdara Meat- ahall axpoaa for tala at pubic van- due. at HaH of Racorda. 1 Eaat Main Church faculties tor quaM- course, for open spexre uea: (iU) rellaf from 3.4 B.3.h. of the Straat (2nd Floor • Fraahoklara Maa(> ing Room), In tha Borough of Free- due, at H al of Racorda, 1 Eaat Main street (2nd Floor- FraaholdaraMaat• pubUc use. at 605 Fourth Ordinance to pamik oonstrucBon of ateohed townhousa units Ing Room), In tha Borough of Fraa> hold,CountyofMonmouth, NawJar- Street (2nd Floor-Fraaholdara Meat- ing Room), in tha Borough of Fraa- Avenue, Biadlay Beach, New having leas them the required minimum floor area par unit (hr) hold. County of Monmouth, Naw Jar* aay, on Monday, tha Sth Day of Fab- Ing Room), in tha Borough of Free- hokJ.CountyofMonmoudt.NawJar- Jareey. reliaf mxn 3.4 B.4. of m Ordbianoe which tequbad the goH ruary.ISM at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevail- hold. County of Monmouth. Naw Jar- M y, on Monday, tha 29th Day of Janu- We hsM* appliad to the oourse bi a planned unit devetopmeot to be owned arxl main, sey, on Monday, the 5th day Planning Board fo r s butte use tabled by a homeowners aseociMlon to perm it Bie eadeBng gob of February. 1996 at 2 Ingtlma. M y, on Monday, tha 22nd Day of ary, 1996 at 2 o’clock, PJd.prav^Ing variance, together with Site oourae to ba privately owned, but dead rselrictad to antura o’clock, P.M., prevailing time. The proparty to ba add la located In January,1996at2o*ctoek,P.M.pra- time. Plan Mjproval. (Praibninary). thM the goV oouraa wW raambi as open apace bi parpetuHy; Tha..n proparty . to ba aold ,» .» la____ tocatad______inTownship of Neptune In tha vaWngtkna. Tha property to ba sold is localad in Parft kTlht County of Monmouth. State of Naw The property to ba sold la located in ih« Township of Neptune in tha Any paraon or paison M iMtef from Arttete III, 3.3, Note 8, Item 4 of tha Oidbianca affected by this application whtoh raqubes that a fsnoa be erected along each property OC Monmouth. S U I. o l ^ th, C«y of A^PoiklM ho County county of Monmouth. SUIo o» ^ N.W Bne whero a got oouree meets a reMdentlM lot to delete the Commonly known oo; SOS Hock Commonly known oo: IDS Botmor ^ M oom ^ SUto Jw«y. may have an oppoituntty to Avonuo. Commonlyknownat:1308ThitdAvo- Commonly known oo; 610 WakaOMd be heard at the meeting to be raqufaamant to bteteN such lancbig where townhouaa unite and SirooL held on Thunday, Fabnara 1, Mngte-tamby homae to ba conatnioted bi the plannad unit Tax Lot No. 60. 61, 62. 03, 64 a/k/o nuo,AoburyPaik,NawJortay07712. Read. NoMuno, Now Jaroay 07753. Tax Lot No. 11B In Block No. 1SB. dtetetopmanl aigobi Via aidMbig golf oouraa; M Itom - ...... --- ...... ,1 iiim.i.iirt Lot Sin Block No. 6 o/k/o Block 323. Tax Lot No. 25 In Block No. 30. Tax Lot No. S In Block No. 3014. 1906, at 7:30 P.M., prevaBng time in the Municipal Buldbig, 70,3 (a ofBia Ordbianoe whkrhlmpoaee a msadmum sign area of U * (AppmxknMMy) ^ (AppmxknotMy) DImonMono of L ot (AfipreximaMly) DknanMeoo of Lot: (Appteximotoly) 701 MMn Street, Biadtey of 75 M par abla for two sided Mgns to btetaN a tw oM dad Noamol^Slraol:70'ft«m Soe. Ton-immCxn 14<7widoxSO*long. 90* wido x 2650* long. Beach, New Jareey. blanlWcaBooMgnwBh a sign area otappronbnteMy 400 square NeoreotCroaoStroutSituatadontho NearaotCroaoStroatSiluatwIontho Avenue, Naaraat Croaa Straat. 200 from can- AN documents reiMkig to teat par elds as part of Oie proposed wuthoily Mdo of Third Avonuo, ISO* •astot1yMdoofWakolloldRoad,32S‘ TERMS Of SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of trol BoMovord. this application may ba (vR) raBaf bom 3.4 B.6J l of the Ordbianoe viMoh thotaidwnounlMth.tlmoof.Mo. TERMS OF SALE 10% M fromthawootaityxkloof NowStroal. from tha MNithady Mdo of Chtewlek inspected by the pubNc during I bu9dbi(M to have a mbibnum 6oor area of 5,000 BMw»odu.ln30d.y%CMiorcw- TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT: 19% of Court regular busbieas hours of 0 square feat to permit conrtucBon of a baiMng facNNy wNh a mwlclwckonly. BMwh:. duo k. 30 doyo. C.M, or cw- tho bM amount at tha Uma ot tala. TERMS OF SALE DEPOSnT: 10% of a.m. to 4 p.m. in tha office of floor area of 3,000 square feat Th.w>pro>dmM.wnountofth.)uds- etwek only. Balancaduoki30dayt.Cathorcar- tha bht amoum at lha Hmo of ul«. the Secrateiy of the Board in The appBcant also seMa waivers from the design standards Tho opproxknato amount of tha (udg- mant, Commisalon and coot, to ba tilied chock only. BManco duo ki 30 day*. Coth or cor- the Munidpai Building, 701 Rated bi Ordbianoe No. 615 pectabibig to subdhrisions to pernilt mant, Commluion and coot, to bo Tha approxknoto amount of tho judg- tifiad chock only. m i utloflad by m Io I* tha turn of Main Straat Bradtey Beach, contlruclion of ths foRowbig: (i) failsrior street wRh a $41 717 62.Add*lenMly oloaleeiiw *17 mont, Commitolon and co«U to bo Th, approximate amount of tho (udg- New Jersey. sblewaRi on only one side of TO street; (M) an biterior collector street 40 feet In width; (HQ an biterior street having a 50 foot wAiwd'to AdymtUng'loot. to b . “ satiafiad - by------aala la tha------sum of' mont.------Commission and------costs to b# BERTRAM J. QAYNOR p i ^ th. wicc^blddw. '» * * * '”*',"® $103,062.76. Addhionany. aaisa satisfied by sale is ths sum of Attorney for Applicant right-of-way that is 28 fqM wide between curb Ines; and (Iv) a Tho ^horM >yr..w v.. tho right are subject to Advertising fees, to be $145,422.40. Additionatty. aM tales St James Episcopal toarteiay wm a crown height of 6 biches. The applicant will to Wtioum Ih to ^ without furthw paid by tiia successful bidder. are subject to Advertising fees, to bs Church also apply for such oTOr waivers and/or variances as may ba to adjourn this sals without further 550 Cookman Avenue deemed neoaasary by TO Plannbig Board upon analyMs and nodes^ by publication. The Sheriff hereby raaervaa tha right paid by tha successful bidder, notice by publication. Asbuiy Park, N.J. testimony regardirig TO plans at TO public hearing. JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff to adjourn this s^a without further sheriff hereby rasarvM tha right JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff (2) $14.26 The applloatton and plans for which approval is being Dated: Jan. 10,17, 24, 31.1996 notice by publication. to adjourn this ssis without furthsr Dated: Jan. 10.17. 24. 31.1996 sought are available for pubib; bmection with TO Adminis­ WHftam M.E. Powers, Jr., Attorrtay WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff notice by publication. WHHam M.E. Powers, Jr„ Attorney tratis Officer of the Plannbig Bo m o at TO Neptune Township Sarah E. Powara, for tha firm Dated: Dec. 2 7 .1995-Jan. 3.10, JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff (609)654-5131 Deled: Jan. 3, 10,17,24,1966 Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, NapturM, New (609) 6S4-S131 17. 1996 Jersey during regular municipal buMneee hours, exdudbig Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys Shapiro $ Kreitman, Attomaya holidays. (2-5) Jeffrey A. Orabowski, for the Jeffrey A. Orabowski, for the firm (2-5) $60.76 $60.76 Alt interested persons may appear and be heard at TO firm (609) 662-SS35 aforesaid hearing. (609)662-5535 (52.3) $64.48 PiTNEY, HARDIN. KIPP & 8ZUCH (!-♦) $64.48 Attorneys for Applicant ' T

„ 'iAf. ^ lute

Neptune Boys Varsity Basketball Schedule Date Opponent - Stte Tim e CANADA DRY Sat, 1/20 Ocean - Home 1 :'00 pm Tues, 1/23 Monmouth Regional - Home 3:30 pm Athletes of the Week Fri, 1/26 Freehold Boro - Away 7:00 pm Tues, 1/30 Ftaritan - Away 7:00 pm

Thurs,2/1 Red Bank - Home 7:00 pm

Neptune Girls Varsity Basketball Schedule Date Opponent - Stte Time Cornelius Service, S a t 1/20 Ocean Twp. - Away 3:00 pm a Junior on Neptune's Tues, 1/23 Monmouth Regional - Away 7:30 pm Basketball Team, scored 17 points last week Fri, 1/26 Freehold Boro - Home 7:00 pm against Toms River North. Thurs, 2/1 Red Bank - Away 6:30 pm "Cornelius stepped up his gane", said his coach

Ken O'Donnell "he was a AHENTION big contributor on last BUSINESS OWNERS year's undefeated J.V & THE SELF EMPLOYED SPORTS QUIZ team." LOOKING FOR WORK? 1. Where was the very first first-hole in golf? 2. How many numbered colored balls are there in pocket ^3986^ WE HAVE billiards? IMMEDIATE 3. What has a maiden thoroughbred horse never done? fOBS FOR YOU; 4. What was the first U.S.-based team in the NHL? LCANADA> Wallpaper Hangers, 5. Who beat Sugar Ray Leonard in The Brawl in DRY,. Tilesetters, Carpenters, Montreal? Handymen, Painters, 6. What game challenges you to double in and double Ginger Ale Landscapers & All Home out? Improvement Contrartors. 7. How many sleds is each country allowed to enter in Trade now for your the four-man Olympic bobsled event? winter vacation! 8. What two pins is the pocket between for a right- handed bowler? Play Better Golf yvith JACK NICKLAUS BarterPays! Sports Quiz Answers 36 4 -4 6 1 4 1. St. Andrews, Scotland; 2.15; 3. won a race; 4. Boston I______I Bruins; 5. Roberto Duran; 6. darts; 7. two; 8. one and three UJINIGlNG C1996 by King Features Synd. f c n c K .

R ig h t h ip s h o u l d R.OTRTE until , th e LEPT HIP RND SHOULOep. POINT TO THE BRLL.

THINKING OE VOUR, HIPS "TURNING IN R eaRRREU" UUILU ^ HELP VOU RCHlEVe THIS. ( 3NIUVN 9 XOnUl ‘N9l3dOd ‘DllSdWOa ) AB01N3ANI 30f1H 33IAU3S dOHS 3NIH3VN • 13313 a3H31VdSia OIQVU

O in v 6Ze-008- l jo 2000-t^ZZ( NOIND 9 PJ8 30 daNdOO ) VZVld H31 1-9 LE THE A s R E D ABO IN flid lN HUN13 SNIddOHS NMOIOOOJ IH l Nl s QU A D The Times' is looking for a few good athletes. AiddnsoinviNnidiN jjatujM lie Addeg Bumunj apmaA jnoA daa>| oi sauossaaae Call 775-0007 ^ sajiddns jo auji ||n| e joi A|ddng o)nv aunida^ o) aujoo with your suggestions for athlete ISleSs A fl® of the week! JRO jnoA 9Aea~| i ,u o q

Brought to you by... Call us before going to the ER for urgent care treatment for all minor injuries, lacerations, common illness, sprains, strains, edical ssociates & sports injuries. A tlantic M A X -Ray On Premise 988-6300 Steven G. Crawford, M.D. Primary Care INJURY CENTERS Medical Director PAGE 20 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996

Volunteers Respond To Snow Emergency

by Sandy Couto Richard C. Cuttrell rotated Blizzard Of '96 Ocean Grove - Volun­ shifts with assistant chiefs teer fire department and first continued from page 1 Ken Abrams and William aid squad members iogged Bailey. They maintained a 495 service hours between complement of 15 fire and 5 effort to get to work, to the 12 noon Sunday and 9 am . first aid volunteers through­ store or just out of the house Tuesday in response to the out the storm. while others attempted to area’s worst snow storm Chief Cuttrell commend­ carve individual parking since 1899. ed the township Department spaces out of mounds of in the course of their of Public Works, Office of snow deposited by snow duties, they dug out 78 fire Emergency Management plows. hydrants, responded to a and its director Michael Bas- The recovery effort malicious false fire call on com for their cooperation promises to be long and ard­ Atlantic Avenue, at least and efforts in facilitating the uous. And if that's not seven first aid calls, tran­ fire department and first aid enough, Friday and Saturday sported one dialysis patient squad in the performance of may bring more snow or ice to Jersey Shore Medical their duties. our way. So batten down Center and paramedics to Chief Cuttrell also com­ the hatches, stock the fridge their ambulances and duty A familiar scene this past week - workers removing snow. Pictured above are mended the many volun­ and prepare for another bout stations. municipal workers in Bradley Beach clearing snow off of Main Street. teers, who served around the with cabin fever. Newly installed Fire Chief clock, throughout the storm.

Ocean Grove sidewalks became labyrinths for pedestrians to negotiate as this Down for the count - the flag pole which proudly flies Old Glory was felled by winds section in front of the Post Office demostrates. up to 81 M.P.H. during the Blizzard of '96.

Are You A 'Mall Wuss'? Paper llfiu*elioii$e BREAK THE HABIT! Sleptime C% Hardware 11 TFH PLAZA 512 SYLVANIA AVENUE, AVON, NJ njEPTiiajE c m ; aj 0 7 7 5 3 THE REAL MAN'S BARBER SHOP! 774-2710 - 988-3401 No frou-frou styles here! vintage clothing & accessories PAPER WAREHOUSE NEPTUNE CITY Appointment or Walk-In Party & Paper Supplies HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE m llillll SfiiH'f, iiailill CALL: 988-1522 681-8810 - under the pastel pink awning! PLASTIC PLATES for an appointment TABLE CLOTHES PLUMBING DECORATIONS ELECTRICAL New Years LAWN & GARDEN Valentines Day LOCKS-KEYS Easter PAINTS & SUNDRIES Memorial Day HAND TOOLS 4th of July POWER TOOLS Halloween WINDOW SHADES Thanksgiving HOUSEWARES SEE THIS AD? Christmas GUTTERS & LEADERS m WEDDINGS Invitations Professional Glass & Main Street Deli & Catering decorations Screen Repair So Have 16,000 992 Main Street Avon-by-the-Sea Favors SHOWERS Window & Screen 9Sa-6746 Opan 7 Days ti30-6i00 (Sundays ‘til 3iOO) re a d e rs BIRTHDAYS Replacements made on IMPRINTING the premises Napkins, Ribbons, etc. Extensive Nut Bolt call 775-0007 Selection