Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875

“3TZZ0 TN ‘MdWd AfcinaSb ■3AW 133Id OOS a n onand vtawd Ahinasw Z6/T3/SI 9TT0 I I

VOL. CXX NO. 2 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1995 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Your Town Arsonists Arrested For Belmar Harbor Commission Ready pages Series Of Fires In Ocean Grove

Officials Sworn In. Firemen Answer Three Calls In Four Hours Aionmouth County Left - Fire Ocean Grove - The fire significantly more damage to page 10 raging at tent alarms were heard Tuesday the two tents located there structure on night on three separate oc­ and much of the interior of Bradley Beach IBooks Bethany Block. casions. Each instance her­ the tents and personal prop­ alded fires in the historic tent To Summer season Below - erty was destroyed. district of Ocean Grove, for­ pages Fireman The third fire occurred at tunately unoccupied in the inspect 14 Front Circle at 10:20 P.M. winter. A total of six tents E.H. Stokes and Wash­ damage after were affected by the fires, ington Fire Companies and Former Members subduing but only three really suffered the Neptune Police were at Honored In Neptune blaze. significant fire damage. the scene and patrolled the page? Fire Chief Herb Deuchar area. Shortly after the told The Times that the first second fire, the police ar­ alarm sounded at 6:11 P.M. rested two suspects. Thom ­ for a fire at 2-3 Mt. Zion Way. as Joseph Milani, age 18, of Firemen who investigated at 17 New York Avenue, and a the scene determirjed that juvenile from Asbury Park the fire was suspicious and were charged with four ♦hat dry leaves had been counts of aggravated arson ignited. $ince the fire was set and were remanded to the underneath the tents, most detention center in Freehold. of the damage was to the The two suspects when floor and supports, but there questioned denied setting probably was damage as the fires, but witnesses iden­ well to the plumbing'System. tified them as being seen Flames were seen leap­ loitering in the area. There ing around the bottom edges are no suspects currently of the tent, but firemen charged with the third fire. responded in time and the PtI. Ken Whritenour and Ptl. fire did not proceed too far Richard Blades were the along the walls. arresting officers. Leading The second fire was re­ ported at 8:07 P.M. at 5 Continued on Page 4 Bethany Block. This fire did

Page 2 Reader ^ D A IL Y ^ SAt S ^ O O B AH Seats ^ & SUN ^ ■ ------THE------Stock £ s £ u J t MAIN STREET* BRADLEY BEACH THE KING HAS RETURNED! Turns THE ^ PARAMOUNT RE-BORN Barber JLIONKING oy Denise Herscel have pronounced us dead. The revitalization of As­ M o n d a y Is D a te N Ie b t But I just want to say to bury Park has begun. This them, 'No, we are not dead, past Sunday a milestone we are back." took place as the city cele­ As Sunday's attendance brated the reopening of its record proved with nearly historical Paramount Theater, one thousand present and once home to thousands of ticket sales totalling $22,000 concert, movie, vaudeville at press time. and Theater-goers. For the The nearly sixty-five past 18 months, the monu­ year-old theater opened its mental theater has lay amidst doors on July 11, 1930 as ruin, the victim of fire and pari of Sam Katz's Publix code violations. Now, with Theater chain. It was a gala the aid of $1 million dollars evening with 1600 seats and utilized for repairs and refur­ an array of stars in atten­ bishing, and the help of dance including Fredric Youth United for Christ Mass Choir of Asbury Park dedicated city employees March, Ginger Rogers, Car­ The first performers at the new Paramount. and volunteers, the landmark ole Lombard, Nancy Carroll, theater has received a Ed Wynn and Charles "Bud­ second chance at survival, Concert Reveiw dy" Rogers. There was a 40 breathing life into the city’s Above - foot by 27 foot stage, 15 Arts & Lifestyles much needed waterfront de­ Guests arrive at the dressing rooms, and hun­ velopment. page 12 Paramount. dreds of pounds of structural "For the city, the re­ Left - Asbury Park steel used in the construc­ opening was like a long Councilman Angelo tion of the theater. The Paramount Re-Opens overdue blood transfusion," Chinnici, Event Master The first film shown at said Asbury park Mayor Pat­ A Pictorial of Ceremonies, onstage the Paramount theater was with Asbury Park Mayor ricia Candiano, "Asbury Park "Love Among the Million­ Patricia Candiano. suffers from a bad reputa­ ''*'arp Eye of The Times aires," starring Clara Bow. tion. We hear it is not safe; jaTan n . 12, 1995 o a g e 15 Vol.120, No.2 F & it is not clean. Our critics Continued on Page 6 PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 C t) e ® ( m e s Stock Broker Turns Barber My

by Richard Gibbons Answer Ocean Grove made extensive improvements to its infra­ by Billy Graham structure in 1895. Ocean Grove firemen fought one of the worst fires in DEAR DR. GRAHAM; Does the Bible say that some day the district in 1895. the world will end? From what I can tell life on this planet The Ocean Grove Auditorium installed a handsome is going to continue for a long, long time, unless we poison organ in 1895. the environment or something. - W.R. One of Ocean Grove’s largest hotels, the Majestic, was DEAR W.R.: The Bible does say that at some time in the erected in 1895. future life on this planet as we now know it will come to an end. "By the same word the present heavens and earth are It was a busy year. reserved for fire" (2 Peter 3:7). However, there are several The above items and many more were culled in a re­ things we need to remember about this statement. search into the history of the Grove of 100 years ago. The First, the Bible makes it clear that no person knows when Auditorium was celebrating its first anniversary that year and this will take place. (That’s one reason why you shouldn’t was still the talk of the East as the thousands came to wor­ believe the predictions of those who say the world must ship services, concerts and conventions. end definitely by the year 2000, for example). Jesus said, “No on knows about that day or hour, not even the angels President Ellwood Stokes admitted in his annual report in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father. . . Therefore near the end of 1895 that since the Auditorium had been keep watch, because you do not know on what day your completed, "some felt like saying ‘let us stop and rest.’" Lord will come" (Matthew 24:36,42) No way, said he. His next challenge was to move up Second, the world will not end one second before God "further rungs of the ladder" leading to a GO LDEN JUBILEE intends for it to happen! The future is in God's hands, and in 1919 and "even further summits." that includes the time when He will bring our present era to an end. Ocean Grove was the total community, with its own But there is the third truth; The end of the world will not water, electric and sewer utilities. The Camp Meeting chose be an end - but a beginning! When Christ comes again Left to Right - Ron A. Kacsmar, brother, Ron C. Kacsmar, that year 1895 to build all-new electric and water stations. He will establish His Kingdom and usher in an era of peace father, George Moffet, councilman, Janet Macinnes, Feeding off the various artesian wells, the water station was and justice. “But in keeping with his promise we are look­ CouncUwoman, Paul Kacsmar, owner, Steve Schneler, capable of delivering 1,711,720 gallons per day - far more ing forward to a new heaven and a new earth, the home or righteousness" (2 Peter 3:13). mayor, George DeNardo, councilman, and Robert Schmidt, than the needs of those days, when daily consumption was friend. The future is in God’s hands; history as we know it may about 285,000 gallons. The investment in the new facilities end tonight - or a million years from now. But there are After 7 years of the brokerage business. Paul Kacsmar amounted to more than $43,000.00. signs that the time is much sooner rather than later. Are said "enough!". "It was a great educational experience, At the beginning of the year, there was still a note for you ready for that day? Have you trusted Christ as your Savior? If not, don't be caught unprepared but give your but it was time to move on to bigger and better things." $3,000.00 outstanding as s result of the cost of the new Auditorium built in 1894. Many pledges had proved uncol­ life to Him today. says Paul. But why a barber shop? "Actually, it was basic lectible, but by season’s end more than $1,000.00 had "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove economics that made the decision for me," Paul explains, come in to reduce that shortfall. "about ten years ago the state changed the requirements, W e’re getting long here. Next week we’ll get back to making it extremely difficult for men to become barbers. that most serious fire, jetty construction and the unsuc­ Today it takes the equivilent. in hours, of 60 college cessful effort by an Asbury Park group to consolidate the credits to become a barber, 1 thoughf^what guy in his right Ocean Grove and Asbury Park Post Offices into one, to be mind is going to spend that amount of time with a located, naturally, in Asbury Park. Pathway Market majority of woman learning hair coloring. straightenin|, And there will be a report on a famous oratorio being Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway nails, toenails, etc. etc. when he could be halfway through performed here under the direction of Walter Damrosch. Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove college?' The answer - Not Many!. So w'hat you have is a decreasing amount of barbers, 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 through retirement, and very few barbers coming into the system, creating a decrease an supply and an increase in If You Are Looking for a Truly Elegant Location A/eat Specials demand." and Be.st Price for Ho.sting any Event, USDA Choice Paul's is open 6 days a week, and no appointment is l^ok No Further... EYE ROUND ROASTS 3.39 LB necessary. Paul will even come to your house in the The 248 Room Historic Qceanfront Bell & Evans 4 lb. average evening if you can't get out! ROASTING CHICKENS 1.19 LB e r k e l e y a r t e r e t o t e l B C H Center Cut PORK CHOPS 3.19 LB is under new management 3nd offering fu ll packages through 1996 (It Incredihle Introducloiw Promotional Rates! Produce Specials Neptune Twp* Reeldente Green Giant IDAHO POTATOES 5 lb. bag 1.19 Sunkist ORANGES 113 size Tray of 6 .99 A public hearing regarding the Township’s Cello Bags SPINACH .99 Green Acres Appifcation to abguire the site of g -J fT n r Ruby Star Florida PINK GRAPEFRUIT 3/1.00 the now vacant Tides Motet on the westerly 4i c *c 'ccrrckccca^^n side of Riverside Drive, between Meirose and Highland Avenues (Block 470, Lots 26 - 33, 35 Grocery* Specials —^ ~~l40t Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park & 36) and develop the site as a minijiark for Parade SPAGHETTI SAUCE 30 oz. 1.29 passive recreation will be held during the Parade GRANULATED SUGAR 5 1b. 1.79 regular Township Committee meeting on Weddings, Bar & Bat Mitzvahs, Bumble Bee 6 oz. cans January 17, 1995 at 7:00 RH/I. at the MtiniOipal Major Professional Conventions, SOLID WHITE TUNA 1.29 Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard. Seaside Retreats, Entertainment, All interested parties are invited to attend. Private Parties, Reunions, Tours, Formal Affairs & Luncheons. Bakery Specials OLD FASHIONED DONUTS 3Z.79 Tiiv) Grand Ballroonis each sealing 500for dinner, 248 Luxury Rooms & Suites, VEGETABLE LASAGNA 2.59 LB The beautiful Natural World Restaurant, H e a lt h ^ Convention and Conference Space Homemade Soups Daily CALL 776-6700 and ask for Richard M a t t e r s In Store Bakery - Choice Meats

JOHN GROSS ------Registered Pharmacist— . Tenacious Athlete’s Foot Athlete’s foot is nothing tion. This is really a heavy- Serving all your financial needs more thna a fungus infec­ ■ duty fungal fighter. It’s been tion. Unfortunately, fungi in use for many years to are more tenacious than treat a variety of fungal Portfolio Review K Management * Financial Planning bacteria, which can often be infections, and it works a lot killed in just hours. That’s Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning quicker and a lot better than why athlete’s foot tends to what has previously been Tax Deferred Annuities * Tax-Free Bonds hang around for a long time, available. even in the face of proper Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments treatment. ***** The good news is that the One Hovchiid Piaza, 4000 Route 66 For all your pharmaceutical products available today to needs, visit us at: Tinton Falls, N| 07753 fight athlete’s foot are more NAGLE’S PHARMACY effective than their prede­ 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 Main at Central, Ocean Grove cessors. You can now ob­ Phone: 774-0204 tain the drug miconazole in Your full-service Pharmacy ______Prudential Securities an over-the-counter medica­ Member SI PC THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 3 Cfje ?Cimesi- Alyn Heim Asbury Park Votes To Keep Government The Uhamber hopes to Heim has not always by Molly Berkowitz working on various monthly attract visitors and investors been a businessman. He re­ Some people have al­ programs, and the Chamber to Ocean Grove so they can ceived a Bachelor’s Degree Asbury Park - The vo­ been a council-manager ways known what a charm­ is actively pursuing com­ experience its charm first from the Julliard School, and ters in this town made their form of government. ing town Ocean Grove is, munity involvement. ThB re­ hand. Hopefully, this will en­ a Doctorate in Music Educa­ voices heard loud and clear The current five mem­ but there are many more cent House Tour and the courage return visits and tion from New York Univer­ on Tuesday night. The vote bers of the council, at a who haven't experienced the Main Avenue Festival of result in increased business sity. He taught music in the on whether or not Asbury victory party at the Howard quaint, awning lined Main Lights are just two examples for its members. "We'd like Pequannock Twp. schools Park should change their Johnson Restaurant Tuesday Avenue and gingerbread fac­ of successful Chamber to see an extension of the until his retirement six years form of government was evening, expressed tremen­ ades of the rest of the town. sponsored events in the "season" from just the two ago. He first played music overwhelmingly defeated by dous relief, not only with the According to Alyn Heim, the community. Future plans in­ months of July and August," professionally while still in a more than 2 to 1 margin. results of the vote, which did Ocean Grove Chamber of clude expanding the Festival Heim states. "We have six high school with his special­ 32 percent of registered enable them to keep their Commerce is out to change of Lights throughout the en­ months of really good weat­ ty being timpani (kettle voters came to the polls. Of positions, but with the fact that. Heim is the president of tire community. The Cham­ her." The monthly programs drums) and percussion. He these 1,906 ballots, 1,370 that this vote represented the the Chamber this year, and ber also sponsors two flea are designed to draw visitors has performed with the East­ votes opposed any change third campaign for the group he says that the recently markets each year, which throughout the year. ern Symphony and the New and 633 favored it. Informa­ in a little less than two years. consolidated chamber is full are the primary fund raisers The Chamber is very in­ Jersey Symphony. He still tion was not available at First, they had their own el­ of fresh ideas. for the group. volved in the beautification of runs music festivals for press time of the distribution ections, then the election of the town. A good portion of school groups at amusement of votes by district. Councilman Ron Cassel to the proceeds from the flea parks such as Great Adven­ An independent group of replace Dennis Buckley, who markets go toward purchas­ ture, Dorney Park and Her- citizens, calling themselves had resigned, and now the ing flowers and other aes­ shey Park during the spring. the Asbury Park Citizens For referendum on the type of thetic improvements for the School bands, orchestras Charter Change, had accum­ government for the town. downtown and beach front and choruses, for example, ulated sufficient signatures Reached for comment area. "By helping the town, will perform in the morning, last year to bring before the Tuesday night. Councilman we can also improve busi­ and in the afternoon their public the determination if a Angelo A. Chinnici stated ness" and the quality of life members enjoy the theme ward-type system of that the vote shows "that a throughout the town, Heim park. government should be council that is in favor of stated. Alyn and Sally Heim implemented. It was gen­ progress can stand strong Heim and his wife Sally have been married for forty- erally agreed by all parties beside threats of hate and have been hoteliers in Ocean four years, and have four that the ward system would division. This is a signal that Grove for the past 13 years. children and seven grand­ have ensured that more heralds a re-development They first purchased the children. All but one of their black candidates would have effort, and a new era for As­ Amherst Hotel in 1982, sold brocd live locally. Daughter been elected. The day-to-day bury Park. We are united as it after three years, and Linda, and her husband Car­ operations would still have one." opened The House By The los Bedoya have three Sea ten years ago. They now daughters: Pamela, Ashley run the twenty room house a;.d Daniela. Tracey and her by themselves, and are kept husband Jeff Newenhouse very busy, especially in the also have three girls: Tiffany, We Bring the Shore to Your door... summertime. As with many Melissa and Amanda. Alyn Subscribe Today - $15. per year Alyn Helm small establishments, their Jr. and his wife Holly have ($ 18. out of county) Call 775-0007 Until one year ago. This year, the Chamber Ocean Grove had three sep­ is eighty members strong, cozy House is often filled one daughter, Alyson. Son arate divisions in the Cham­ more than the three divisions with return guests. Some Brian remains in North Jer­ ber of Commerce; one for combined ever had. Heim even book their stay one sey with his fiance, Sharon. hospitality or hotel establish­ feels that the celebration of year in advance to ensure a ments, one for businesses the 125th Anniversary of the particular room. and professionals, and an­ Camp Meeting Assn, and its The Heims were both other for civic groups. All promotion played a part in school teachers, and spent three divisions worked alone, the increased membership, many a summer vacation in and had their own set of offi­ and that the combined ef­ nearby Asbury Park. They cers, As of January 1994, the forts will keep the organiza­ visited Ocean Grove one groups combined their ef­ tion strong. The Chamber of afternoon to hear a lecture forts and officers, and have Commerce was created to by Dr. Joyce Brothers. They made great strides. Th is "advertise, promote and liked what they saw, and past year was our most suc­ otherwise consider ways to made the decision to open a cessful year," says Heim. protect, improve and further seasonal business. They The act of combining . . . the best interests of the com­ have been Chamber mem­ has cohesed us as a group. munity as a whole," Heim bers from the beginning. We’ve accomplished more in quoted from Chamber litera­ Heim has served as both the past year than ever be­ ture. With that in mind, the president and treasurer of RATING THE FIRST DAY fore." group hired a public rela­ the Hospitality division of the Heim points out that tions agency to help them old Chamber, and was the there are many committees achieve their goal. first secretary of the new OF THE NEW CONGRESS combined group last year. The first day of the new Congress was a marathon session. While the new MQ^narils Restaurant Republican leadership may try to take credit for ushering in a new era of reform in how Congress operates, most of these institutional rule changes had bipar­ rizz&f^ia ^ tisan support. In some cases, they were not new, but rather continuations of reforms already adopted or proposed by the Democrats. .312 Wc.sr -Sylviini.i Avenue Bilow .Shopping Center Neptune City, NJ One of the changes that I supported is a requirement that any increase in Open 7 days *Eat In «Take Out or FREE Delivery------federal income tax rates be approved by a three-fifths majority (60 percent) of the Members of Congress. This procedural reform, which I have been demand- ing for years, will make it harder for Congress to raise income taxes. We are 775-7733 clearly stating that raising taxes on hardworking Americans is not a step to be taken lightly. Along with the adoption of a Balanced Budget Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - which I also strongly support - the three-fifths rule will •Homemade increase the pressure for us to cut wasteful spending. Italian Dinners The Congressional Accountability Act, which I supported, will force Congress to abide by the ssme laws we impose on the rest of the country. Last year, the •Pizza Democratically controlled House passed a similar law, but it was blocked in the Senate. I also supported a measure to require that all committee meetings and •H ot Specialty hearings be open to the public and the media. While this was already the case for the most part, the new rule will help ensure that our work is done in the light / \ / w l^/ine> a n d lC o c ^ta fis Rolls & Calzones of day. ►Hot & Cold Heros Not all of the changes, however, are for the best. As part of an effort to S p e r & ia ie / streamline Congressional operations, the new majority voted to eliminate the Tuesday - $1.50 Off Any Dinner ►Fresh salads Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. I was a member of this panel, whose work was extremely important to the issues that affect the Jersey Shore, Wednesday - Large Cheese Pizza Only $4.50 ►Homemade Soups including the coastal environment, fishing and boating issues. The loss of this Sunday Is Pasta Day - Choose from a special committee will deprive us of a forum whose mission directly affects the economy ►Desserts selection of our homemade pastas for $4,99 and quality of life for the coastal areas. It is one “reform” which will not be a We Now Have change for the better. Be sure to check out our daily blackboard specials Cappuccino & Espresso Paid Advertisement PAGE 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 c r im e s EDIT€I?I/1L

They Just Said “NO" The results of the vote in Asbury Park on Tues­ day showed that the city residents are not inter­ ested in changing their form of government. Almost 2,000 votes were cast and 72 percent of those registered voters apparently paid attention to the written and spoken words over the last few weeks and."read about,’ ’read into’ and ’read through’ this very .obvious political ploy of a few disgruntled persons. The current council has worked very hard and in the middle of very pressing problems requiring thoughtful and immediate action, they were pulled away to deal with what has been called by some a “grass-roots movement’ which admittedly was de­ signed and promoted as a way to guarantee that more African-American candidates would have been elected. The Asbury Park Citizens for Change have never denied that this was the intent of their movement. We are unable to fully understand why some of the voters in Asbury Park did not understand that if they want more black representation or more women or more business owners, etc., all they have to do is get out and vote those people into office. It is really that simple. After the results were counted Tuesday night, both sides offered conciliatory gestures. The message being played out was a call for unity and a call for team work, certainly a spirit which Asbury Park needs more of. What Asbury Park needs less of, however, is in­ flammatory rhetoric, some of which may have been communicated by Rev. Al Sharpton last Friday during a visit to the West Side Community Center, arranged by the Asbury Park Citizens For Change. In the event you may have missed his speech or the media coverage of his appearance, we will mention two of the ’buzz words’ used in his speech - ’apartheid" and 'slavery.’ But, not to in any way mislead, may we please provide you with the full quotes. Referring to the current system of govern­ ment in town (the same system as Neptune and Ocean Twp.) Rev. Sharpton said ’This is nothing but apartheid where the minority is running the majority, and the majority is getting nothing from the minority.’ With respect to the simple yes/no vote coming up on Tuesday, Rev. Sharpton said ’It’s been ‘no’ since we got here. Let’s turn ‘no’ into 'yes’. When slaves change their minds, then slavery stops.’ V\/e find it hard to read anything but divisiveness \? KT f\k.?T M T 'iCCa.b.UVUL W«k'U. in this appeal to the black community in Asbury Park. Yes, there are problems yet to be rectified, and there are wounds that still need healing in this Arson town of approximately 17,000 residents. We don’t Zipf To have all the answers, nor does anyone. We can Continued from Page 1 Speak On only encourage the council to continue its message the investigation was Lt. of unity, to continue to reach out to the black and Edward Green. Saturday white communities and continue to maintain its vis­ Ocean Grove Camp Ocean Grove - The ibility in all neighborhoods. Meeting Executive Director Ocean Grove Civic League ’Apartheid’ and ’Slavery’ are words that belong Larry Jackson advised The will meet on Saturday, Jan. in the past. They have been placed in that category Times that, upon hearing of 14 at 10:30 a.m. at the Camp in South Africa. May we also never hear them again the suspicious nature of the Meeting Assn.'s community in Asbury Park. fires, he contacted the Able room. The guest speaker will Detective Agency who sent be Cindy Zipf, Clean Ocean BosiHipo four men out immediately to Action's Executive Director. patrol the area around the Ms. Zipf will discuss clean dining THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TtMES auditorium. The security will ocean issues and the status is published weekly at continue for an Indefinite of the dumping of contamin­ 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 time. Jackson stated that this ated dredge spoils off Sandy ro«tarei»^ is the same security that they Hoc<. She will also offer Post Office Box 5 ilte atteni Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ provide in the summer for advice on how all citizens iimNortlH&m All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any tenters. The "Ocean Grove may work to preserve our form without permission from the Publisher, All unsolicited material Please Citizens Patrol also reported fragile waters. nes becomes the property of TH E OCEAN OROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES that they had three cars out The meeting is open to unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. a r e ;:i^ the public. Subscription rate is $15 (Monmouth County) and $18 (non Monmouth late Tuesday night in the County residents) per year (52 issues). same area. POSTM ASTER: Send address changes to TH E OCEAN GROVE and It was learned Wednes­ NEPTUNE TIMES. P.O. Box 5. Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 I Party Room Available day morning that matches Read (908) 77S-0007 [ Opera Night • Tuesday 6:30 to 9;30pm : Showtune Night - Wednesday 6:30 to 9:30pm were found close to another PUBLISHER/EDITOR Gregory D. Hunt j no additional charge tent in the area of Front MANAGER Kevin Sheehan ASSISTANT MANAGER Ilona Hunt i Early Birds From 4:30pm 'till 6pm Circle. ADVERTISING Kevin Sheehan, Burt Alexander The Camp Meeting office GRAPHIC DESIGNER Steven F tolas advised that the cost of Free Offstreet Parking ®imcs SPORTS EDITOR Rosemary Studick replacing a tent would be PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp approximately $15,000. It is Catch The KIDS KORNER EDITOR Kelli Sheehan CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Gibbons, William Krasge, not fully known at this time if Wave from Marie MoMonagle, •.Larry Jackson, Chris Hansen, Paul R. Ridner, Greg any of the three most dam­ Avon-By-The-sea Farry. Bradley Beach Committee, Bonnie Graham, Ginny Reynolds, Sue aged structures will be taken Baczkowski, Molly Berkowitz, Denise Herschel, Marie McMonagle ______down. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 5 S T tm eS - Shore Shore Briefs Harbor Commission Ready For Beimar Briefs Loch Arbour - Kathleen Neptune - David C. Beimar - The marina at be created through the intro­ will be appointed later. It is Commission will be plans for Connors Brandow was Clark, an English teacher at this popular shore attraction duction of an ordinance expected that five members a new bulkhead, possible ex­ sworn in on January 5 to her the high school, has to be is scheduled for major reno­ scheduled for the borough's will be appointed by council pansion of the slips from 325 three-year term as a Village reinstated to his position, vations. The work will be January 1* meeting. Since and two would be current to 595, and the disposition of trustee. This will be her first according to a ruling by the overseen by a seven-mem­ the meeting will take place council members. It is also the renewal of leases now in term. James V. Kiely was re­ State Board of Education on ber Harbor Commission, after our press deadline, we expected that the Commis­ automatic extension. Also, appointed president. January 4, The same ruling rather than an independent are unable to provide the re­ sion will only be able to the whole issue of party At the meeting, the trus­ was isssued by the State Port Authority. The referen­ sults of that meeting in this approve expenditures up to boats will be reviewed, with tees introduced an ordinance Education Commissioner dum to create the Authority edition. $2,500, but would be able to respect to how many may to renew their contract with Leo F. Klagholz in August was defeated by voters in The members of the offer leases to party boats remain at the marina and Comcast Cable Communica­ and by Administrative Law July. Commission would all have without a bid process. where they should be tions and announced that a Judge Lillard E, Law in June. The Commission would to be Beimar residents and Under discussion by the parked, i.e., the north or public hearing on this issue Clark was accused by south end. will be held on Feb.1. the Neptune Board of Edu­ cation of making racist Long Branch - Rep. remarks on a talk-radio show Avon Proposes To Join Other Frank Pallone, Jr. (D-NJ) in 1992 and was suspended wrote a letter, along with five and later fired by the same Municipalities In Suit Against EPA other members of Congress, boa.'d. calling upon the Bureau of The rulings all stated that by Bonnie Graham cipalities, at no cost, and store owners. ing will be held in mid- Alcohol, Tobacco, and Fire­ Clark's comments were pro­ Avon - At the Tuesday, plan to take this case to the The committee has February. They plan to meet arms to prevent the manu­ tected under the First Jan. 9, Commissioners’ District Court in an effort to drawn a long-term (2-3 with the County Shade Tree facture of a new wave of Amendment. Meeting, Public Works Com ­ overturn the EPA’s ruling. years) "wish list" which in­ commissioner in the near cop-killer bullets known as The Board of Education missioner Bruton read a According to Mr. Bruton, a cludes such items as (1) future. "Rhino-Ammo" and "Black is scheduled to decide at resolution whereby the successful presentation of establishing some consis­ Regarding the beach­ Rhino." their meeting on January 25 Borough of Avon proposes this case will save Avon a tency in the color/design/era front, the Mayor stated "the The bullets were dev­ whether they will continue to join other municipalities in considerable amount of of the storefronts along Main project is on target. We were eloped by the Signature their appeal to the Appelate filing a class action suit money. Street, (2) planting trees, awaiting the complete deliv­ Products Corp. of Alabama Division of state Superior against the Environmental Commissioners Dio- shrubs, and flowers in stra­ ery of supplies, and we are and are designed to pene­ Court. Protection Agency (EPA), gucrdi, Bruton and Mayor tegic locations, (3) upgrad­ now in the position to move trate the type of lightweight whose ruling prohibits towns Hauselt voted unanimously ing the lighting along Main ahead." The jetty project body armor commonly used Ocean Twp. - The in this state from sending to appoint John Carton, Street, (4) undertaking currently involves the Wash­ by law enforcement officials. Township Council on Wed­ their waste to other states. Esc., to serve as Planning necessary curb repairs, and ington and Lincoln Avenue nesday January 4 introduced Currently, New Jersey has Board Attorney for a term of (5) establishing a set of stan­ beaches and will eventually Avon - At Monday a $525,000 bond ordinance one of the highest dumping one year, from January 1 - dards for storefront signs. reach Nonwood Ave. Com ­ night’s meeting, the Board of to purchase a 14-acre site at fees in the nation, approxi- December 31, 1995. Mayor Hauselt said "The missioner Dioguardi showed Commissioners approved the southeast corner of mate'y $90 per ton, while In other business, the committee has done a yeo- a sample of the hardwood the Borough’s participation Route 35 and Deal Road. mosi other states have fees Mayor spoke of last Thurs­ m ''n’s job in bringing up an which will be the town’s new with other municipalities in a Mayor Terrance D. Weldon ranging from $40 - $50 per day’s organizational meeting array of activities, and they boardwalk. The wood was suit against the state reported that the council felt ton. of the "Main Street Beautifi­ have shown good judgement quite heavy, with safety Department of Environmental that development at this site The Washington, DO., cation and Rehabilitation in planning projects which grooves, and contains no Protection, The suit calls for would adversely effect cur­ law firm of Steptoe and Committee.” The fifteen- are workable within our bud­ toxic chemicals or preser­ competition in the disposal rent traffic conditions. Johnson have offered to rep­ member group consists of a get." vatives. of solid waste industry by It is the intention of the resent Avon and other muni­ mix of property owners and The group’s next meet­ enabling garbage to be re­ council to preserve this area moved outside New Jersey. as open space. A public Other towns joining in this hearing on the ordinance will lawsuit are Jersey City, be held at the January 18 Riverdale, Paterson, Dema- meeting. 1995 Summer Season Discussed At Town Meeting rest and Northvale. Asbury Park - The FBI Asbury Park - Dennis by Bonnie Graham dozen picnic tables and manently in place. which are sit-down vehicles. paid a surprise visit to the Buckley, former mayor of Bradley Beach • The benches, and its own gar­ The Mayor and Council Each user must wear a life­ office of the City Housing Asbury Park, and his wife Tuesday, Jan. 10 Mayor and bage facilities. members discussed raising jacket and undergo a brief Authority on Monday and de­ Catherine Buckley, were Council working session Richard Simonson briefly the license fees for outdoor training session. They must livered a search warrant re­ sentenced last week to five covered a number of issues spoke of the progress in cafes/restaurants from $50 to sign a waiver promising to questing records relating to years' probation for cocaine pertaining to the upcoming lane scaping the area around $65. Councilwoman Macln- drive the wave runners at a payroll and attendance of use. The couple were ar­ 1995 summer beach season. the Evergreen Avenue sew­ nes also suggested that they safe speed - not in excess Kenneth E. Nixon Jr., the rested on January 31, 1993 According to Council- age plant. Grant applica­ levy a $10 “registration fee" of 45 mph - within the es­ authority’s executive director. after an investigation re­ woman Janet Macinness, tions have been filed; how­ on all businesses located in tablished lanes. A security The chief investigating vealed their use and purch­ this year's beach budget will ever, in order to qualify for a Bradley Beach in order to guard is on duty at this area officer for the FBI in Red ase of cocaine. They were be 'very tight", and they will grant, a complete set of establish a database of these at all times, and if anyone Bank reported that his office placed in a pre-trial inten/en- be searching for ways to re­ plans must be submitted, establishments. violates the rules, he/she is is investigating charges of tion program, but failed ran­ duce the expense of operat­ and this is now being under­ It was announced that escorted off the beacb and corruption, misuse of federal dom urinalysis tests, and ing t.ne beachfront. The life- taken. the Jet Ski Company has is delivered to a member of funds and misuse of public were removed from the pro­ gua.'ds may be required to Mayor Schueler men­ been awarded another con­ the police and is charged office. More specific infor­ gram. perform additional duties. tioned the unattractive con­ tract to do summer business with reckless driving. All mation was not available Superior Court Assign­ The official opening of the dition of the oceanfront at in Bradley Beach. Gene wave runner users must turn since the federal grand jury, ment Judge Lawrence M. sunr.,'ner season may come the northern end and sug­ Dell, owner of the company, over their drivers license and required that the affidavit Lawson warned the Buckleys as early as May 15. The gested that, perhaps, sand said that the business had one credit card, a detriment supporting the search war­ that any future drug use by Council members discussed dunes could be put in place broken even last year, and to their 'taking off on the rant be sealed. However, it is them will lead to imprison­ the feasibility of laying tile to cover the logs and other he was delighted to have the wave runner. known that additional rec­ ment. along the beachfront bath­ debris which now covers opportunity to return for According to Mr. Dell, ords were also seized re­ In addition to the pro­ rooms. as this type of floor­ that area. Paul Hesse, the another summer season. the noise generated by the lating to the authority’s pur­ bation, the Buckleys drivers' ing would be easier to clean. borough’s Emergency Man­ Mr. Dell emphasized the wave runners is considerably chase of appliances since licenses were revoked for six The Brinley Avenue con­ agement Coordinator, said safety procedures in running less than the noise created January 1, 1994. months, and they were or­ cessions were discussed. that according to the State's the wave runners, all of by motor boats and the cars In September of last dered to pay fines of 5,700. The Mayor and Council regulations, any structure driving along Ocean Avenue. yea*, the City Council re­ members favor a one-year established as a sand dune, moved all the former hous­ Avon - Police Chief concession which would in­ if set in place after July 19 of ing board members for neg­ Harry Vandenbos was sworn clude grill facilities, a half this year, must remain per­ in January 1, replacing re­ Misner Chiropractic lecting their duties in over­ tiring chief Jospeh Hager- seeing the operations at the man. Both Hagerman and Health Center authority. No action was Vandenbos have 27 years in taken at that time against ELEGANT DINING 7 7 5 -5 0 5 0 the department, Nixon. at Popular Prices W alk Asbury Park - At the MOM’S wait For All Your Council meeting of January w hen In FLOORCOVERING 5, the city council an­ KITCHEN Needs nounced the formation of a Fine Italian Crnsine yon are H e a lth **SEE** Recreation Commission. The * D A I L Y L U N C H E O N S in pain? C e n te r seven-member committee closed Tiie.sdays except Holidayi Office Hours DAVISON will be a combined effort by 1129 5th Ave.. Neptune M-W-F lOam-lpm & 3pn>-7:30pm the city, Housing Authority, Tu-Thurs Closed RUGS and Board of Education and Dr. K itnl'eiiv !. Misner Sat. 10am-12noon 39 Pilgrim Pathway will seek funding and provide Phone 775-4823 Ocean Grove, N.J. programs and facilities for Freezer Size Pizza Specialties 185 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City TEL. 775-7371 recreation in the city. PAGE 6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 2Tf)c ®ime2!- C all M e Call Me Ads Run For 10 weeks and cost $190. - $95. down $95. billed

PAUL'S UPHOLSTERY HometovAm.e /(corin g CUSTOM TIRE Monmouth Auto Body Ray Poland & Sons 318 Main Street 710 5tfi Avenue 1200 Main Street ' 181 Main St. 90 S. Main Street Bradley Beach, NJ Bradley Beadr, N j Bradley Beach (next to Bradley Beach Bowling) Ocean Grove Bradley Beach

P A U L M E T Z CYNTHIA POWELL Barr Turner Tyrone Bottani RAY POLAND Flooring Warehouse and sample for all your The Jersey Shore's leading Minor & major repairs-Tune- For all your upholstery needs Showroom-Open to the public-Ex- auto body repair facility for Ups-Exhaust-System Brakes- - Over 30 years experience - cellence in Pro Flooring Installa­ Automotive Needs. complete auto repair Shocks—Road Service Free estimates tion CALL: W CALL: CALL: CALL: 0 0 0 CALL: 0 0 0

- 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

46-50* • 3 46-50* • 3

Pro fetto &. Son Dowling Agency Oliver Brothers 3rbe tEimes ®fie ^Eimes Plumbing & Meatin^ 179 W. Sylvania Ave. 2300 Rte. 33 41 Pilgrim Pathway 41 Pilgrim Pathway 131 S. Main Street Neptune City Neptune, NJ Ocean Grove, NJ Ocean Grove, NJ Neptune, NJ

Steven A.Profetto Edward R. Dowling Jr. CINDY NELSON Burt Alexander Kevin Sheehan Remember - Go with the For competitive Homeowners Call me to place a Call me for all your pro's - For all your plumbing & Health Insurance - Free when buying or & heating needs... Quotes selling a home... Call-Me Ad... advertising needs... CALL: CALL: m P CALL: 0 0 0 CALL: 0 0 0 CALL: r? Y

" T n [i4 6 r o i if? 0 Ito

46-50* - 3

Paramount Theater C o r o d e m u s Continued from Page 1 A n n o u n c e s Vaudeville, theater, concerts was leased by Ocean Mile. back fond memories of yes­ Town M eeting and movies were all part of We then started efforts to teryear. We had people from Bradley Beach - State the Paramount’s beginnings rebuild and restore," he said. all over attend," said Deputy Assemblyman Steven J. in the 1930's and 1940’s but Chinnici began the fight Mayor Carl Williams. “They Corodemus (R-Monmouth) with the demise of vaude­ to reopen the Paramount just do make theaters like ville, it was considered the and his persistence brought that anymore. None of the has announced that he will be holding a Town Meeting place in the 1950’s to watch about change."! was convin­ older theaters can compare. on Crime Prevention on movies. ced that the building should The Paramount, according to By the early 1970’s the be used. And, I have to ap­ one lifelong resident, was al­ Wednesday, January 25 at Open 11 A> i to 9PM Dail^ Paramount was not longer plaud the efforts of the ways taken for granted. The 7:00 p.m. at the Bradley Beach Borough Hall, 701 812 Main St Ih e King" although the thea­ Councilmen and the Mayor grandeur of the place was ter did have performances who supported me." not realized, it was sitting Main Street. Corodemus, the As­ Bradley Beach by the NJ State Orchestra, Chinnici said he was there like a bump on a iog, sembly’s Majority Whip, will 774.7555 the NJ Ballet and the Metro hesitant at first to print the but it was really a diamond discuss new state legislation next to Shore Wines & Liquor Lyric Opera. 1 ,(X)0 programs for the event in the rough." and programs to prevent Councilman Angelo but with the 950 tickets that So what does this all fSAlAlL SEAFOOD MAItKET crime in our neighborhoods. Chinnici said he first closed were sold to the public it mean for the city of Asbury U’ l= lia 11 AM to 9PM Dolly Recently, Assemblyman Closed Sunday the theater's doors 18 seems his fears were not Park, its citizens, and its WINTER Corodemus joined Assem­ DINING BOOM months ago because of a justified. surrounding communities?" blyman Tom Smith at Asbury HOURS 12 noon to 9 pm Doily host of problems." "Most of the money we "Hope. We are alive and Park High School to discuss Closed Sunday “It was a health hazard made will be used toward an open for business. We are "Zero Tolerance for Guns" because of asbestos, air alarm system and we have going to continue our efforts Act. This legislation provides Captain Sid's Restaurant borne mild and because of already had calls from sev­ to revitalize and redevelop. that any pupil found to numerous fire and code vio­ eral organizations wanting to We want to show Asbury LUNCHEON SPECIALS knowingly bring a gun onto lations. I also didn’t think a help rebuild the theater," Park is a safe place to visit Soup & sandwich school property to a school- theater should be inhabited added Chinnici. and will offer first rate enter­ choice of a cup of soup &... sponsored function must by animals. We were at a For many, the reopernng tainment." said Deputy Mayor crobcok* on Soft Bun w/melted cheeM...$3.50 standstill when we realized it williams. "It has put us on the leave school for a year and RIM (choice of bread)...... $4.50 of the Paramount brought map in a positive setting." be placed in an alternative lUno Salad...... $4.25 nil ~ MM — Mil — Mil — im'is mi = iiii = iiii — iiii — nil — iiii — iiii: education program. All Includ* calm ^aw T:e = Mil = INI = INI = INI = Mil = Mil = INI = Mil = Mil = Mil = INI = INI = 111 In addition to the above Plotters TEL.: (908) 775-7525 OLD FASHIONED HOSPn'ALITY Read MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS Monmouth legislation, Assemblyman choice of soup or salad Corodemus will discuss the Fried Stuffed Shrimp...... $5-95 County recently enacted megan’s Broiled Bay Scallops...... $7.50 Law, and the Assembly’s Chicken w/Broccolol ft Cheese...... $5.95 QUAKER INN Update Serveed w/ French Fries ft Cole Slaw Every Week In anti-crime package. In ad­ specials sublect to change - served 12 noon 'fill 2 pm OPEN YEAR ROUND dition, he will also discuss the Domestic Violence Ztft Prevention Act. LINDA COLLIOAN Selling A Home? & LISA MEAD 39 MAIN AVENUE ’■YOUR INNKEEPERS'• OCEAN GROVE. NJ 07756 ®!mE5 Pul iTllt CittttS Home And Real Estate To Work For You THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 7 Cije Cimesi- Outgoing Members of Board Chamber Honored With Piaques Neptune - The Neptune Township Board of Adjust­ ABC's ment held its annual Re- l''V C liris Hansen Sduthern Monmouth Aren Chamber of Commerce Organization meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1995. Former Chairman Her­ CHANGE bert Noack presented pla­ There'S a saying, "If you Downsizing has had its Due to the increase in crime ques to outgoing members keep on dong what you’ve most significant impact on many people are reluctant to Robert B. Lee and David been doing, you're going to small businesses. As gov­ shop at night. The trend Giotta on behalf of the Zon­ keep on getting what you've ernment is willing to tell us toward cocooning is making ing Board for their untiring been getting." Or, to put it about the millions of jobs more and more individuals efforts and dedication to the another way, the definition of created in the growing eco­ desire shopping at home or community of Neptune. insanity is to continue doing nomy, it is loath to tell that in the office. Newly appointed mem­ DAVID GIOTTA ROBERT B. LEE the same things and expect­ less than 5% of all new jobs Where does the answer ber to the Board of Ad­ man, Walter Ruby; Dominic every month at the Municipal ing different results. have been created by big to the changing marketplace justment were Maureen Loperfido; Arthur Martin; W. Complex in the Township If you are not completely business. Businesses of 5 lie? The answer lies in the Weber, first alternate and Lacroix Williams and Dr. satisfied with the results you to 500 people have created resurgence of small busines­ Robin Price, second alter­ Committee Meeting Room. Jerry West. received in 1994, take heart; much less than 1% of all ses, analogous to those at nate. Current members are; The public is invited to at­ The Board of Adjustment tend all meetings. 1995 is a new year. Many new jobs. And, the smallest the turn of the 18th century. Ronald Mazuk, Chairman; meets the first Wednesday of small business people are of businesses, 1 to 4 indiv­ Small, local businesses will Herbert Noack, vice-chair- cautiously optimistic about iduals, accounts for almost provide channels for the dis­ the forecasts for improve­ the entire remaining 95%. tribution of the products and ment, reduction In govern­ According to experts in busi­ services which are needed in ment interference in the lives ness forecasting, over 50% their communities. Shop­ of business people and a of the population will be self- ping will once again become Degree In Therapeutic Recreation new Congress which pro­ employed or working in a community based. When mises to be more business- small 1 - 4 person business and how will this happen? Ocean Grove - Stacy with Elizabeth General Hos­ friendly. But, those who look by the year 2000, only five New avenues of cooper­ Schiava, daughter of Frank pital) to satisfy her practicum for a change in the business years from now. ative and linked marketing and Susan Schiava, here, requirements. climate to be created by Many big businesses are strategies are being develop­ graduated from Kean Col­ Schiava completed Hya­ outside forces are in for a eating up small to mid-size ed. These strategies require lege with a Bachelor of Arts cinth Training, which enables rude awakening. companies in attempt to a return to a values-based degree in Therapeutic Rec­ her to do volunteer work dir­ The landscape of the capture markets and address business ethic. The potential reation. - ectly with AIDS patients; marketplace, once landmark- this trend. We are all familiar is quite exciting, but only if Schiava served her in­ Hyacinth is a nationwide org­ ed by big corporations, is with neighborhood, busines­ small businesses are willing ternship at JFK Medical Cen­ anization who trains and re­ changing. Most, if not all, ses which have closed due to change. ter in Edison where she fers volunteers to people big businesses are downsiz­ to falling profits and the in­ The question is, how is worked with terminally ill who are HIV positive or have ing, to increase profits. This ability to compete. Yet, the the business community go­ patients in the Haven/Hos- AIDS, who can no longer short-term patch on corpor­ marketplace is not improv­ ing to change based on this pice oncology section. Her perform certain tasks on their ate profits is creating long­ ing. Cutting-edge products forecast? For that matter, duties as recreational acti­ own. term unemployment for and services are being intro­ how are government and vities assistant also included The training Stacy has many middie-management duced in catalogs, through society as a whole going to home visitation. She also Stacy Schiava received will allow her to workers. Many receiving electronic media, and over change? How we answer worked in the activities pro­ work as a Director of Rec- the information superhigh­ these questions will deter­ parachutes found themsel­ reat.onal Activities in an Adult way. Warehouse shopping gram at Brother Bonaventure ves landing in a competitive mine the future of our Cars environment. jungle, with few job openings clubs are experiencing diffi­ country. Nursing Home (associated requiring the skills and none culties, and so are many paying their former wages. superstore type businesses. Wall Auto Manor WRECKERS,INC 5 j The 6ea

A unique Long lenit

Nursinp, C are Focilil.v wliei’c individual privuL'v cDoaroDs valued and re^^t

Manor B j Tlie 6 e a p r o v id e s: • 24 hour Skilled Nursing Care • Social Sei-vices • Housekeeping Services • Nutritional Programs * Rehabilitation Services • Physical Tlierapy • Speech Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Physician, Dental and Podiatric Services. The Manor provides both semi-private and private accommodations. An enclosed courtyard encourages enjoyment o f outdoor activities. The spacious veranda bordering the dining area affords pleasant views. A lu m in u m (including Cans) offer expires 12/21/94 160 Main 6treeL Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 ★ W E B U Y ★ 908-775-0554 ___THE H®MES Aluminum - Aluminum Cans - Copper - Brass - Red Brass Hie United Metliodist Homes of New Jersey fhx 908-774-2021 Light Iron - Heavy Iron - Motors - Lead - Trucks - Batteries 1822 Hwy. 71, Wall Township

Selling An Auto? ' ^day,! T ■ U O ■ “4*2O w '^Teletype Service Available ^ Put ^i)C Auto Classifieds To Work For You PAGE 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 3Ttje Z i m t i - Home and Real Estate

Free Tax Am erican Kennel Club The Best Cooks Around Preparation Guide Offers Tips O n W inter Care by Sue Baczkowski One way to minimize envelope to: Tax Preparation Jan Gordon is a familiar sight to early morning The American Kennel regulated, so additional your tax liability is to prepare Guide, NJSCPA, 425 Eagle exercise enthusiasts along the Ocean Grove, Bradley Club is helping the 52.6 calories are necessary. your tax return carefully. The Rock Ave., Roseland, NJ Beach boardwalk. She is sometimes seen jogging million dog owners in the ■ Don't leave your dog country prepare for the New Jersey Society of Certi­ 07068-1723. with her Golden Lab mix ‘Dudley.’ alone in a car. It gets too fied Public Accountants Also, at no charge, high­ winter by offering Winter Jan and husband Steve would someday love to cold and carbon monoxide (NJSCPA) offers a free bro­ ly qualified CPA's are avail­ Care For Canines, a free buy a home to renovate in either Bradley Beach or from an engine left running chure entitled 'Tips for Trim­ able to address community brochure containing sea­ is dangerous. Ocean Grove. Until then they are happy in the ming Your 1994 Taxes: A groups on tax preparation. sonal hints. Anti-freeze, which condominium that they rent in the Grove. CPA's Tax Preparation Guide To schedule a speaker for Winter Care For Ca­ often collects on drive-ways Jogging and eating healthy are part of a routine for Individuals", with sugges­ your organization, contact nines is an easy-to-read and roadways, is highly tions on how to organize Pam lovino at the N JSCPA that Jan established after the birth of her son, Joshua, piece that belongs in the poisonous. Although it your records and uncover Speakers Bureau, (201) 226- three years ago. '/ never had a weight problem but homes of all responsible smells and tastes good to 4494 ext. 225, at least four deductions. I didn’t eat right. As a result I was always drained of dog owners. This brochure your dog, it can be lethal. For your free copy, send weeks prior to your meeting. energy.’ The following lamb stew recipe has been teaches dog owners how to ■ Rock salt, used to a stamped self-addressed adapted to a lighter version of the original from her protect their pets from cold melt ice on sidewalks, may Aunt Marge's collection. It cuts alot of the calories, weather ailments such as irritate footpads. Be sure to frostbite, dehydration and Home Tips but none of the great flavor. rinse and dry your dog’s cracked footpads. COOKIE TIP — When I was in a hurry one day, I Jan’s Light Lamb Stew feet after a walk. Some of the general discovered a short cut for making peanut butter cookies. 3 lbs. lamb shoulder (cut in one inch cubes) * Provide plenty of winter concerns and health Instead of chilling the dough, I sprayed the palms of my 3 medium onions sliced fresh water. Your dog is tips include: hands with cooking spray to keep the dough from sticking. 3 Tbis. olive oil just as likelu to get dehy­ It worked great! ■ Don’t leave your dog 1 tsp. paprika drated in the winter as in In addition to being able to bake the cookies immedi­ outside In the cold for long salt and pepper to taste the summer. Snow is not a ately, I didn’t need to dip the fork in flour to score the periods of time. Windchill satisfactory substitute for 2 cups fresh tomatoes chopped cookies, and I didn’t have to grease the cookie sheet since makes days colder than water. the cookies already had cooking spray on them. Betty C., 1 cup low fat or no fat sour cream actual temperature read­ * Frostbite is a winter Fayetteville, N.C. 1/2 cup fresh parsley minced ings. Be attentive to your hazard. To prevent frost­ ^aute the onions in the olive oil until light brown. dog's body temperature EASY ACCESS — I keep a small plastic container bite on ears, tail and feet, Add the meat, seasonings and 3/4 cup of hot water. and limit time outdoors. don’t leave your dog out­ filled with one-tablespoon slices of margarine. ■ Adequate shelter is a When a recipe calls for a tablespoon of margarine, I don’t Cover and cook on low heat until meat is tender. doors too long. necessity. Keep your dog have to fuss with cutting or measuring. I simply take as Combine the tomatoes with the stew and continue * Like people, dogs warm, dry and away from many slices as I need out of the container. It works wonder­ cooking. Be sure to check water level and add if seem to be more suscepti­ fully with no mess. Karen G., S. Euclid, Ohio necessary as to prevent burning of the stew. Just be­ drafts. Tiles and uncar­ ble to illnesses in the win­ peted areas may become fore serving add sour cream and parsley. Mix ter. Do make sure to take extremely cold, so make PICKLED BEETS — I was recently reading a recipe thoroughly, heat for a few moments and serve. your dog to a veterinarian if for sweet dills and it reminded me of something I’ve been sure to place blankets and Enjoy! you see any suspicious doing for years. pads on floors in these ar­ symptoms. Save the juice from sweet pickles. Open a can of sliced eas. For this free brochure, beets, drain, and add to the jar of sweet pickle juice. Put ■ Feed your dog extra write to the American Ken­ them in the refrigerator for about 24 hours. calories if he spends a lot nel Club. Winter Safety They taste great and last as long as pickles do. They go of time outdoors or is a Guidelines, 5580 Center- well with so many things that need a little zing to wake working animal. It fakes them up. Rosa N., Papillion, Neb. view Dr., N. Carolina more energy in the winter to 27606. keep body temperature WINTERBluesChasers Super Value Twin home near beach drastically reduced to $82,000. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, fabulous Summer or Year-Round location Arlington Court Only one unit left. It’s tours for $155,000. Unit 35 Adoption Requested 3 bedroom bungalow with expansion attic. Spacious rear yard. Now $78,000. COASTAL VILLAGE Paint & Putter ______AX £>JHAKK RIVL-K______Take one three bedroom Victorian Home located in ...and you will have a two family Townhouse Condomiftitmis Located in Neptune City Ocean Grove’s desirable south end. Combine with home for an unheard of price of • 2 Bedrooms or • 2 Bedrooms with den wide pine floors and beautiful natural woodwofk. $58,000. • 2V2 Baths on Starting at Supplement the value with an open L-shaped porch, • 2 Levels n i5,ooo brick patio area, 5 year old roof, and an open staircase. Golden Opportunity • Fireplaces • Central Air Finally, complement all this with stained glass win­ Consider this five xmit • Basements dows and a comer fireplace. Now just add heat and investment property. Fully • 1 Car Garage For More • And more call it home. Information Call: rented and in good condition. 908-775-6767 $32,000 gross. Call for details. Directions: GSP south to exit $85,000 1(X)B to Ric 35 East Proceed Shown by appointment only. approx 3 miles, po umlcr lUc 18 overpasx and l»:ar to the Asking $199,000. riphf onto West Sylvania Ave­ nue. Development is approx (he Vi mile on right Bills Agency only non-binding reservations are now being accepted. The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. A non-binding reservation Is not a contract and may be cancelled by the prospective 78 Main Avenue purchaser at anytime without cause. Any money paid to the developer will be held in trust and returned in full to the prospective purchaser upon SO. M.\f\ S I ()(:t..\.\ (,RO\ t i\.j. P.O. IlOX 2.i,") 077.')(i Ocean Grove, NJ request and cancellation of the non-binding reservation, OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE 908-988-7271 774-2124 ALLEGRO AGENCY REALTORS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1995 PAGE9 ®f)c 9TimeS- Home and Real Estate Make Your Home Safe For Kids Antiques of your stove and use the • BUMPS & LUMPS - Try leaving one "safe" Now that winter is here, American art pottery books devote chapters to the back burners whenever pos­ cabinet open for the baby - your kids are probably spen­ Look for sharp corners on women of Cincinnati, Ohio, who started pottery trends in sible. Pull the lighter knobs just so they don’t get too ding more time indoors. walls and cabinets. Install the United States. Maria Longworth Nichols founded the off the stove when not in use 'Taking a few minutes now soft corner guards on coffee frustrated. Let them play Rookwood Pottery, and Mary Louis McLaughlin was an and keep them nearby in a to check your house for in­ tables, cabinet edges, night with your Tuppenware - with­ active china decorator and potter who experimented with drawer. (Most knobs come door hazards can save a trip stands and any other sharp out any danger! Always glazes. Neither could have been successful without the to the doctor or worse," said off very easily for cleaning.) edge you find. Use baby store cleaning solutions and help of the now-almost-unknown Thomas Jerome Wheat- Thomas Kraeutler, a home Teach kids to stay away gates at both the top and other household poisons in ley, a potter with a kiln and workroom in Cincirmati. He inspector and educator who from Mommy or Daddy bottom of stairs to deter the the original packaging. prepared his own clay and did his own molding, glazing speaks frequently on home when you're cooking. youngest mountaineers in There have been cases of and firing. safety and maintenance, • C R A S H C O U R S E S - your family. child poisoning when one He experimented with many processes and worked with "Nothing short of a rub­ Glass doors, like outside • RISKY RAILINGS-Be parent used a juice bottle for Mrs. Nichols and Misis McLaughlin and their fellow pot­ ber room can be made com­ sliders or storm doors, are sure any railing in your home cleaning fluid and the other ters. Wheatley helped to develop the “Limoges-style” pletely child safe. However, an invitation for trouble. Kids is at ieast 36 inches tall and parent unknowingly fed the glaze that was first seen by the women at the French following these tips along often forget the door is there has no more than 6 inch "juice" to their child. Haviland Pottery exhibition at the Philadelphia Centennial with common sense will give and walk or run right into it. spaces between any of the • SURE SHOCKERS - in 1876. This deliberately uneven glaze of varied colors you a good start." added If the glass breaks, serious spindles. While legal under For children, outlets are one was used for only a few years. Kraeutler, President of injury can result. Apply dec­ most building codes, this 6 of the most dangerous elec­ Collectors pay a premium for pottery made at the Rook­ Homechek of New Jersey, orative decals at the child's inch space is stili too wide trical devices in the home. wood pottery. They pay far less for similar wares made by Inc., a home inspection firm eye level as a constant for a really small child who They are at perfect kid-height Wheatley. TTie quality is similar, but it often is the “brand” serving central New Jersey. and children love to try to name that brings the big money. reminder of closed doors. could squeeze through the * ★ ★ • RISKY BLINDS - Bab­ Also make sure your glass is railing and fali. If you have a stick just about anything in ies love to play with window "safety glass." This is usually small toddler, pick up some them. The solution is simple Doorstops originated in England over 150 years ago. The blinds, but can get tangled in stamped on the glass near a child-proof netting and install - install plug protectors on heavy iron or brass figural objects were used to keep inside and strangled by long cords. corner. If it's not - have the it temporarily on the inside of every outlet. There are many doors open to improve air circulation. Without the Shorten all long cords and glass replaced immediately. the balcony to prevent little different types of outlet doorstop, or doorporter as it was called in England, the tie them up away from the • WINDOW WARNINGS bodies from slipping covers. Most will do the doors would slam shut. English doorstops were usually rather plain, heavy reach of little hands. A free Houses with wjndows low to through. The netting can-be trick. But avoid those that weights with a long pole handle. The idea of doorstops only cover a single plug, blind tassel shortening kit is the ground dare a child to removed when the child gets traveled to America, and from 1920 to the 1940s, hundreds since they are small enough available by calling the Win­ climb out. Even if your win­ bigger and won’t damage of different, imaginative designs depicting people, animals to be swallowed by a child. dow Covering Safety Council dows are higher, kids can the railing. and buildings of cast iron were manufactured. Most sold Use at least the double plug at 800-506-4636. climb off the back of a • PREVENT POISON­ for about $1.50. • HOT STUFF - Stoves couch to reach one. Invest ING - Buy inexpensive, easy size. Brass doorstops were never made in quantity in the are a real danger zone. To in safety bars or latches and to install, locks for all your • CRIB ZONE - Look United States, but they are still being manufactured in prevent accidental burns and install them on any window cabinets that contain any carefully around your child’s England. At the end of World War II, air conditioning fires, turn all pot and pan your child might reach. household chemicals, includ­ crib. This ought to be the became more affordable and the need for doorstops handles away from the front ing normal cleaning solu­ safest area in the house. diminished. Original old iron doorstops are now in demand tions, paint supplies, nail pol­ Kid-proof anything that could and the prices are high. Common examples sell from $50 ish remover, and other such cause trouble including to $100. Rarities sell for over $1,000. poisons. With medicine cab­ blinds, outlets, shelves, fur­ If you have an old doorstop, clean it gently with warm inets, install the latch high up niture that could be pulled water and soap. Test the paint to be sure it will not wash on the cabinet since kids down and plastic bags (can off. After it is completely dry, you might protect it with a can climb up on the vanity. cause suffocation). light coat of wax. Never repaint an old doorstop. It lowers the value. Be careful when buying doorstops because many are being reproduced. c * ★ For a FREE copy of our newsletter about antiques and JUST LISTED : Four bedroom home ®f)e QCimes We Bring the Shore to Your door... collectibles filled with information about the world of collect­ with possibilities of a being a great ing, write Kovels, P.O. Box 420347, Palm Coast, Fla. 32142. mother/daughter split with second Subscribe Today - $15. per year ©1995 by King Fcaiures Synd, floor having it's own private entrance. ($18. out of county) Call 775-0007 Rrst floor boasts hardwood floors, updated kitchen, two bedrooms, large living room with picture window over looking quiet street. The second floor has two bedrooms and second full OSCAR KOCI bath. Don't forget that one car garage! Plumbing, Heating & MUST SELL : Successful guest home Air Conditioning "inn" Victorian seaside town - owner Jobbing, New Installations, commercial, relocating - present all offers - Idustrial, Sprinklers $229,000. KITCHEN & BATHROOM OCEAN VIEW S from two balconies of ALTERATION SPECIALISTS this beautiful two-story condo on Ocean Ave - asking $129,900. State license No. 2606 AUCTION Sunday, Jan. 15 - 10 AM COME "HOME" to this sunny 3-4 922-2094 bedroom renovated colonial in a quiet CotidutitHted Itt oitr 0iill«ry neighborhood perfect for your family - 504 Maint Streei^ Aslmr^f Park $95,900. CHIPPENDALE C H E S T ON C H EST (1790). (20) Old Oriental Rugs. PRICED TO S ELL : Well maintained 300 Beam Figural Bottles. Clocks. Hummels, Inlaid & Marble Top single fam Victorian on desirable INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Furniture. Copper Sega 25c Slot Machine, SILVER: Tiffany & Gorham Flatware Sets, Many other fine pieces, (22) Carved Ivories, southside. Vinyl-sided, nice yard, JG/Mennie For All Your Appliance Needs Books. Bronze Plaque by Frazier 1920, Stained Glass, Marx Trains, hrdwd firs, upgraded systems. 3 Sales & 24 hr. service on all appliances Fireman Painting & Log Books from Newark, N.J. 1920's, Stangle, B.R./2 Baths. New Listing $87,900. Lenox. Belleck. Crystal, Wrought Iron Patio Furn., Baseball Cards, Jewelry. Lladro, Stanley Plane No. 148, Austrian Bronze (miniature). AR T; Lg. W. Nutting Prints (30"x40"), lllust. A. Loomis. A. Mitchell (Cowboy). C.W. Eaton & Others. Lots More ... Good Auction. m Lots of 16 mm Movies (from NBC) Early TV & Movie. Projectors & o c e m Automate Wither Cameras. Save Up To $75 Save Up To $50 Save Up To $50 Save Up To $250 PREVIEW: Jan. 13 & 14.11 AM to 4 PM. Sale Day from 8:30 AM Established 1979 • Cook Tops • Wall Ovens and Microwaves TERMS: Cash, Approved NJ Check. V/M. 10% Buyers Premium. GROViC ...BUY NOW and SAVE! All Sales A S -IS

Easy Financing Available PreiBi Ajpyyatsal 0ay \fnin \yfnue Ocetw (trove, \ch' Jnscy Package Discounts on MuttI Salesl...We service all make appliances (908) 774-7166 J.G. MENNIE Co. WM. BARRON ACTIONEER 1908 CORUES'AVe. (HWY. 33j. NEPUIt« btoeft of Jersey Shore Med Ct() 775-3986 908-988-7711 m PAGE 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 Z \ ) t C im e S -

Making Waves In Avon-By-The-Sea Superior Court Judge John P. Arnone (below) Sworn In For by Marie McMonagle administered the oath of Happy Friday the 131h. pinned the new insignia on reation. New to town but office to Monmouth Another Term I hope you are not one who his father’s uniform. As a also a member of the St. County Clerk Jane G. Clayton,starting her fourth suffers from triskaideka- police officer in Eatontown, Rose team is Ruairi Sullivan. five-year term, and to phobia. It could really get Reagan can well appreciate Tuesday evening RBC Freeholder Theodore J. your weekend off to a bad the responsibility his father is played St. Rose in Belmar Narozanick,beginning his start. now taking on. for their first division meeting third three-year term, at New Years Day Induction After the ceremony all of the year. RBC, a much the annual reorganization Police, Fire and First Aid those attending were invited larger team than St. Rose, meeting of the Monmouth all had new officers or to the First Aid House for a dominated the game with County Board of Chosen reception orchestrated by their strong passing and "heads" installed this New Freeholders. Year. Harry’s daughter Lisa. rebounding, in particular by The ceremonies started The First Aid also Lauren. at 1:30 on the lawn of the installed new officers for the It was an exciting game Municipal Building. A short year. Captain is Chris as St. Rose, leaner and fast­ Memorial Service was held Bonin; 1st Lt. Fred Mayer; er than Red Bank, consis­ to honor John "Sarge" Ogle 2nd Lt. Chip More and Ser­ tently drove for the basket and William Smith past geant Tim Gallagher. The while Red Bank took outside members of the fire de­ best to all, thank you for shots. partment who passed away your service and may your Tymera, Lauren and this year. Mayor Hauselt duty period be uneventful. Maggie are all starters and spoke fondly of their service Retirement Dinner played close to the entire and dedication to Avon. Cliff A dinner will be held to game. Kristen usually first or Brautigan lead all in prayer honor retiring Chief Joseph second off the bench played for the gentlemen. Hagerman on Feb. 8, 1995 close to a quarter of the Following the service the at the Barclay. The cost is game. Ruairi made a good Martin Luther King firemen adjourned to the Fire $35 per person and space is showing in the fourth quar­ House for the induction of limited. The evening will ter. Despite an 11 point their new officers and a short start at 6 p.m. If interested, effort by Tymera the final Day To Be Observed reception. This years of­ please call Cfficer Robert score was 60-47 for Red ficers are: Chief Robert Keplar at 502-4500. Bank. Award from the church Asbury Park - The 10th er Rev. Lawrence E, Lucas, Booth; Deputy Chief James Fire Department Demo Both teams had also met group. year of the celebration of the chapiain at Rikers Isiand Ogle; Captain K evin To emphasize a point, over the holidays with RBC national holiday in memory prison in New York, who en­ The Central Jersey Club Schmalz; 1st Lt. Joseph the fire department is having defeating St. Rose in the of Martin Luther King will couraged black youngsters of the National Assn, of Hagerman; and 2nd Lt. Ed­ a tree burning. Wednesday finals of the Lady Buc Clas­ occur on Monday, Jan. 16. to use their intelligence and Negro Business and Profes­ evening, Jan. 18 at 7:30 the sic. In that thriller (56-52) ward Kerwin. Stephanie Many events have already "seek leadership from the sional Women's Clubs have department will conduct a both Maggie and Tymera hit Booth had the privilege and taken place and many more masses, not from the media." planned a tribute to Dr. King demonstration at the ball for three pointers. honor of pinning on her are still to come. ether events in our area at noon on Monday at St, field. They will construct a The next scheduled fathers "Chief Bars". The 10th Annual Dr. Mar­ include the third annual King Stephen’s A.M.E. Zion "room" and then burn several rematch for this year is While the firemen were tin Luther King Breakfast Day celebration of the Youth Church with music, scripture Christmas trees to show their January 26 at RBC. readings and commemora­ occupied in the fire house, Ceiebration was heid on Sat­ Council of St. Stephen’s extreme flammability. If you Upcoming events... tions. ceremonies continued in the urday Jan. 7th at St. Peter A.M.E. Zion Church at 4 P.M, gym. Captain Vanderbaus have the time please come Jan. 12: B.Ball vs. Fort Monmouth and Claver Youth Center. About Sunday. Rep. Frank J. Pal- got his New Year off to a fine out for this valuable lesson. Manasquan: Girls Home; Earie Naval Weapons Station 200 people were in attend­ lone, Jr. (D-NJ) will receive start. He was sworn in an St. Rose vs. Boys Away have also planned celebra­ ance to hear keynote speak­ the Soicai Responsibility the New Chief of Police in Red Bank Catholic Jan. 12: Bd. of Ed. tions and tributes. Avon. Although he has been For four years they play­ meeting 8PM acting in that capacity since ed as a team for Avon Jan 12: Environmental October it is now official. School under the direction of Commission Meeting 7:30 The swearing in ceremony Coach Hank Koch. For the First Aid Building was conducted by Mayor past two years although Jan. 13: B.Ball vs. Bel­ Hauselt at the Municipal friendships stand, they find mar; Boys Home; Girls Away Building. Joey Hagerman themselves on opposing Jan. 16: Gbservation handed over his badge to sides on the basketball Martin Luther King Jr Day B’GOSH AND the new Chief. He also took court. Lauren Brutsman Jan. 17; B.Ball vs. Brad­ a moment to acknowledge plays for Red Bank Catholic. ley, Boys Away; Girls Home all the specials and officers Maggie McDevitt and Kristen Jan, 18; Fire Dept. BEGORRA: past and present who served Koch both play for St. Rose. Demonstration; 7:30PM at CONNECTICUT with him during his 25 years All three girls are juniors. the Field with the force. With his wife Tymera Berry a senior at St. Jan, 19: CAP Program FOXWOOD Brenda, and daughters Lisa Rose from Avon is also a Pressntation for Parents at and Diane standing by, Chief starter on the team. All four Bradley Beach School 7PM BIXGO Vanderbaus’ son Reagan girls played for Avon Rec­ -eb. 8: Retirement Din­ & ner vor Joey Hagerman CASEXO

tw auto repair f; ^ ^ : Your complete service Facility WEEKEND 0 « ’ DomesHc or Foreign MARCH 18 & 19 < ASE MEA CerriFieJ Technicians •TRANSPORTATION • H O T E L : Tune-Ups * Brakes * Exhaust • 2BINGO.SESSIONS J Emission Speciaiists •BUFFET BREAKFAST t 6 .K U K if i •BUFFET LUNCH : We Use Jmimler PSt. 1954 'ih $ 00 Jewelry & 350PER PERSON Watch Repair 82 Hillside Auenue ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BINGO & CASINO V\^dd)0s NepFune GiFy ( 908) i Dtamonds For Information & Watch Batteries DAY TRIP I block in From Rf. 35 Reservations Call Sandy r Includes: 776-5 687! ^ C m M Transportation Acron From Foley ’s ■ » 610 Main SVaat 908-244-8119 or & Bingo 9 ^adiajf Baadi p e r p e r s o n Package (opposite RaHfoml ^aStm) 908-244-9049 January 14 & January 28 776-7723 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 11 C :im e s i- Chamber and Friends

The Light Up Ocean Grove by Molly Berkowitz Chamber of Commerce of their time, the display still Potter's Clay Ocean Grove - If you would like to see the whole cost an additional six thous­ were very fortunate this holi­ town get involved, using the and doilars to put on. The day season, your travels small white lights to offset Chamber of Commerce con­ hv Larry Jackson took you through Ocean the Victorian feel of the town. tributed two thousand dollars Grove after dark. You would The Chamber feels that this outright, while the Chamber have been one of the many added attraction would draw sponsored ”93” Christmas Some years ago we had recovery. No, they had taken don’t we? Our private wars. people to enjoy the first sightseers to view the holi­ House Tour provided an ad­ a workday at the church I a cosmic leap into new life! And in the battle we some­ annual Main Avenue Festival day display, and once they ditional thousand dollars. served, and one of our tasks What had been hacked and times get hacked to the of Lights. Thousands of tiny experience the charm that is The Heather Lodge, Ocean was to cut to the ground a chopped and cut and muti­ ground, our hopes become white lights adorned the Ocean Grove, they’ll return. Grove Hardware and Core- growth of gladioli that had lated beyond reasonable ragged and torn, and our fut­ trees along Main Avenue, This is expected to iead to States Bank added an addi­ gotten a bit out of hand. So, hope for recovery was be­ ure seems no future at all, and even though no snow increased business in the tional two hundred dollars we chopped it as close as ginning its journey back. just a barren patch of muti­ fell, the area was trans­ downtown area. each. The Bills Agency, The we could. Then someone ran lated dreams where once In the last year and a formed at dusk into a winter Special recognition Loft, Grove Cafe, Elizabeth’s over the ragged ends with a our hope grew. half of his life, during the wonderland. shojid go to Ed Gray, a Small Wonders, Shellcraft, lawn mower, cutting the Well if we can believe time of his imprisonment by With the idea that the locc I electrician, who donat­ Gifts by Tina, Ocean Grove stalks as close to the ground Jeremiah, even the desola­ Hitler, one word of Holy business district should look ed Mis professional services Flowers and Gifts, Model as possible. tions of our lives can be Scripture above all others special especially during the to hook up aii the necessary Team, Raspberry Cafe, It was a pitiful sight, blessed by God. Maybe-I occupied the mind of Diet- holiday shopping season, electrical connections on the Ocean Grove Realty, Pro­ really. Though the plants had don’t know for sure-but rich Bonhoeffer, the German the Chamber of Commerce trees and to Dave Gilliland, vidence Bank, Favorite been a sad sight before, maybe it is even His ’learing theologian imprisoned for began planning the display proprietor of the Ocean Things and Quaker Inn do­ having been badly eaten by down,” His "plucking up." But plotting to kill Hitler. It was last spring. With the help of Grove Hardware store, who nated one hundred dollars insects and looking brown regardless, the good news is the short 45th chapter of friends and neighbors, the organized and supen/ised each, while Gannon Building, with dead growth, they now in the words that gave Bon­ Jeremiah, the word of God project began to take shape, the festival, and did much of Gannon Plumbing and Gin­ looked devastated. Hacked, hoeffer hope: "...I will give through Jeremiah to Baruch, and by Thanksgiving, all sys­ the work himself. While gerbread contributed fifty chopped, and mown to the you your life as a prize of who was lamenting his own tems were go. these men gave unselfishly dollars each. ground, they seemed hope­ war,” New life from old life. fate and that of his people. Going forward, the less y mutilated. And though In this chapter, God said: New growth from the devas­ I had been assured that the "Behold what I have built I tated ruins of yesterdays’s plants would spring to new am breaking down, and what dreams. life, I was certain no plant I have planted I am plucking The gladioli grew back could survive the savage up, even this whole land. more beautifui than ever-tall, Selling A Home? attack we had waged upon And do you seek great vibrantly green with lovely these. things for yourself? Seek red blossoms. You would Put Home And Real Estate Pages To Work For You! For weeks I watched as them not... I will give you never know that just a few nothing happened. The rav­ your life as a prize of war in months before they had aged growth was silent be­ all places to which you nay been hacked to the ground. neath the ground-no sign of go." And the really ironic thing is new life, no visible hope for Bonhoeffer saw his ,ire, that had they not been, they recovery. I felt sad for the life his goals, his future being would not be as beautiful as that had been brutally rob­ hacked and mutilated. He they became! bed of its vibrancy. attached himself to one sen­ You may feel that at this Then, one day, as if over tence in particular, confes­ point in your life you will ------with this a d ------— with this ad ■ night while I was sleeping sing that he would never never be as happy, or as CLEANERS something magical and be­ well, or as whole, as before. $4. OFF again be able to get away $6. OFF any incoming order of yond human imagination had from it: "...I will give you your But, remember this: God any incoming order of inte-vened, the chopped and $20. or more life as a prize of war." He isn’t through with you or me $35. or more LMiiwr k SuMto o d u c M . Dry UMfttMT ft SiMde excluded. Dry bru.sed plants rose six would quote this bit of scrip­ yet. i think He is never Ctasntng Only. Coupon* cannot CleeiUng Only. Coupon* cannot b* comMnad. Not VdM witfi Inct es in new growth! I went ture in the most varied of through with us, and some­ b* combined. Not Valid wtth OthorapocM*. over and looked at the new times that sounds more like Other *pecl*l*. ExplTM 3I9(VB5 circumstances and from the Expiree 3/30/K growth in amazement. It was most varied points of view. bad news than good news. jShopping Center true-something remarkable His "war* was literally at But, with God all news is w i l l I I I 119 a u ‘m' <' had happened to these piti­ war-World War ll-a war good news-even when we fully beaten specimens of are 'lorn down" and "plucked $2. OFF 2 2 0 0 H w y6 6 $8. OFF against the evil of Hitler. His any Incoming order of former beauty. They had up!" any incoming order of war is different from ours, $45. or more taken a giant step toward but we all have our "wars," $11. or more Leather ft Sued* excluded. Dry Leather ft Suede excluded. Dry Neptune NJ CteenMg Only. Coupon* carmot Cleaning Only. Coupon* cannot be combined. Not VaHd with be combined. Not Valid wtth Other epadala. Looking Other epeclels. Expirae 3/30A 5 Expiree 3/3(V»5 988-3368 ' With ^aitjEht ^Uhankfi For On December 23, 1994, we lost our home to fire. Teachers On December 23, 1994. we realized that the most Freehold - The Freehold important thing in life is family, friends, neighbors Soil Conservation District is and community. looking for teachers in Mon­ First and foremost, we can never begin to thank mouth and Middlesex Coun­ Chief Lane, and the Neptune City Fire Dept., and ties interested in being thanks Brian, the fish is still swifnming. Chief nominated for the 1995 Con­ Johnson, and the entire Neptune City Police Dept, servation Education Recog­ the Neptune City First Aid Dept, Danielle's nition Program. attempts will never be forgotten. Mayor Deeves, the Full-time secondary and Shark River Hills First Aide, the Avon Fire Dept, elementary teachers may be and the Bradley Beach Fire Dept, for their efforts. nominated to receive recog­ And a special thank you to Neptune City Boy Scout nition for emphasizing envir­ Troop ff72, Neptune City Cub Scout Troop #72, onmental conservation edu­ FREE TIRE ROTATION Neptune City Womens Club, the Ladies Aux. of cation as a reguiar part of Eatontown Truck & Hose Co.. WJLK Radio, the City their instructional program. with Lube, Oil & Filter Stores, Woodrow Wilson School, teachers & stu­ Local and state award dents, Foremost Mortgage Co., West Grove United winners will receive certifi­ Methodist Church, South Monmouth County Fire­ cates. Cash awards and man's Bowling League, Pete & Elda's, Father Brady plaques will be presented to and Ascension Church, Wendy Cretin, the Deibert regional winners. National Family, the Brady Family, Bomba, and everyone first place winners wiil re­ else who came to our aid in one form or another. ceive $1,000 in cash and an Our lives have been touched by so many people, expense-paid trip to New Or­ some still remaining unknown to us, by their kind­ leans for the National Asso­ ness, generosity, concern and caring, and you will ciation of Conservation Dis­ 38 Main Sireet, Bradley Beach all forever have a special place in our hearts. tricts annual convention. Rules and entry forms PAUL, LINDY, BRIAN & CHRIS KEEGAN are available by calling the 988-3500 ______111 Neptune Avenue, Neptune City Freehold Soil Conservation Please Call For An Appointment District at (908) 446-2300. Completed entries must be received by March 1, 1995. PAGE 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 ^Iwcg Arts & Life style Paramount Theater Re-Opens Neptune Student Featured At Poetry Reading To Enthusiastic Crowd by Arthur Weller Sunday Night Poetry event, Neptune - Some things, "she knocked me out." About 900 attend sunsets for instance, are After hearing Ms Homer better experienced than des­ read on subsequent Sun­ "The Grand Dame of the Jersey Shore Theaters" cribed. The swatches of days, it was Gruenewald Concert Gala color haphazardly arranged who suggested that she be on a pallet of western sky featured one evening. by Bonnie Graham audience "Miracles do hap­ Seitz’s "March Grandiose", eimer turned off or not func­ mesmerize in a way that writ­ In late December, Nikole Asbury Park - The 1,600 pen". Her comment, "We’re Simund Romberg’s "The Stu­ tioning, so the audience ten words cannot. Homer was the featured seat Paramount Theater, af­ coming back!" brought an dent Prince", and George could only see their silhouet­ Sometimes poetry, too, poet. Gruenewald intro­ fectionately known as "the enthusiastic response. Frederic Handel's "Hallelujah tes and hear their lovely is better experienced then duced her with this tribute: Grand Dame of New Jersey Deputy Mayor Carl Williams Chorus" from "Messiah". voices. read on a printed page. This You are 16 Shore theaters", reopened its thanked everyone who had Ron Cohen, the band’s an­ The orchestra played a especially is true when wri­ I am 35 medley of Richard Rodgers ters read their own works. But, doprs to the public with a played a role in fulfilling the nouncer, said that a number Broadway show tunes - At a recent Sunday Night should I ever gala, three-and-one-half-hour dream of re-opening the of pieces in their repertoire Poetry event at Barnes & grow up dedication ceremony and Paramount. were "band tanscriptions", 'The Carousel Waltz", "June Nobie Bookstore, W. Long I want to write musical program on Sunday, The musical program since the music had been is Bustin' Out All Over", "You’ll Never Walk Alone" Branch, sixteen-year-old like you Jan. 8. was opened with a rousing, transcibed so that it could be and "If I Loved You". Nikole Homer, a junior at Straight from the heart The huge, enthusiastic virtuoso concert by the 80- played by instrumental Their final piece was a Neptune High School, read Straight TO the heart audience, which virtually voice Youth United for Christ groups which did not have med ey from Richard Rogers’ her own works as the even­ of the matter filled all downstairs seats, Mass Choir. The singers, strings. Their final piece, "Victory at Sea". Conductor ing’s featured poet. Straight TO the heart was welcomed by Robert ranging in age from 5 to late John Phillip Sousa's Roy D. Gussman, introduced Marascio. His greeting - teens, lined both aisles and reknown "Stars and Stripes this piece, terming the "Welcome to Asbury Park, delivered a powerful ‘introit’ - Forever" had the audience renovation of the Paramount and welcome to the Para­ "Praise Him, and Lift Him clapping in time, and at the as a 'victory at the seafront’ mount Theater!" elicited loud Up", and proceeded to the end a gigantic American flag for Asbury Park. cheers throughout the aud­ risers on stage. Accompan­ was lowered behind the The audience, most of ience. Mr. Marascio com ­ ied by two keyboard players musicians. Shades of Arthur whom remained for the en­ mented 'Tonight we see a and drummer, the choir sang Fiedler and the Boston Pops dream fulfilled ... this dream tire program, gave the Mon­ a soulful rendition of 'The on the Fourth of July? mouth Symphony Orchestra has become a reality. This Star Stangled Banner", Following a brief inter­ a well-deserved standing is the first real sign of "Stand Still", "27th Psalm" mission, Dr. Chinnici was development along the As­ ovation. and "God is. Praise the presented with a reproduc­ Everyone was in agree­ bury Park waterfront in the Lord". Eight of the girls tion of the original blueprints ment that it was 'wonderful' past decade. Although work performed a dance routine of the Paramount. and ‘fantastic’ to see the is still needed to complete during their final number. The Monmouth Sym­ Paramount being restored to its former glory and to have it again offer programs for the public to enjoy. The theater is certainly well on the way to again being a 'Grand Dame of the Jersey Shore’. The ornate gold ceil­ ing and walls have been completely restored, and the glasswork which surrounds the stage looks like stained glass when light is reflected against it. Renovations still need to be done to the roof of Convention Hall and new Nikole Homer seats are planned for the theater. To hear Ms. Homer read of your reader The acoustics are excel­ her emotionally charged Straight TO the heart Top - The lent; indeed, the desire was poems in a clear, modulated of your listener Living Word expressed that the Mon­ voice is to experience the mouth Symphony Orchestra strength of her work. You are 16 Gospel Singers might consider using the Ms. Homer's poems are I am 35 Paramount as its home thea­ Bottom - The a series of observations that Yet you have lived things ter. The lack of heating, she relays to the listener. I only knew Greater Shore once a real problem, has She tells her stories in an through the TV news beet addressed and resol­ Concert Band observer's detached voice until you told their story ved - everyone enjoyed the never once allowing an emo­ so directly program in comfort and tion, be it rage ^ r love, to so completely the renovation process, the The numerous soloists in the phony Orchestra presented a warmth. The staff was become a vocal thing. And And when you haven't lived Paramount Theater is now, choir presented an incredible virtuouso and powerful con­ friendly, courteous and made she treats life, be it the joy of them o n ci again, functional, free array of vocal ranges, and cert, which included Leonard us feel welcome. All atten­ living or the devastation of you have felt thme of hazards, and open for the audience repeatedly Bernstein's "Overture to West dees were asked to com­ death, with an equal vocal so deeply business." Again, prolonged clapped along with the sing­ .Side Story" and Tchaikov­ plete uestionnaires as to the emphasis. It is her words as if applause echoed through ers. sky's lovely "Overture-Fan- types of programs they that tell the stories, stories they were your own the theater. An equally talented adult tasie to Romeo and Juliet". would like to see staged at that need no theatrical de­ Asbury Park Councilman choir, the Living Word Gos­ Three singers from the the Paramount, and a mail­ vices, just a calm rendering You are 16 Dr. Angelo A. Chinnici, who pel Singers, took stage and Metro Lyric Opera were fea­ ing list will be established to give them breathtaking Yet served as Master of Cere­ delivered "It Is Well", "Behold, tured: soprano Joann Biano from these individuals. strength. your voice is . . . monies, introduced the many the Lamb of God" and Roy, who sang a wonderful Mayor Candiano stood at the "I’m from a family of ageless distinguished guests who "Come into His Presence", version of G. Puccini’s door, shook hands with and voracious readers," Ms. your voice is . . . . were in attendance, including They, too, received sustain­ "Quado M'en Vo", mezzo- expressed her thanks to Homer said. "And a reader's timeless Congressman Frank Pallone, ed, appreciative applause soprano Marybeth Hazel, many of those who had natural habitat is any place your voice is ALIVE . . . Belmar Mayor Kenneth Prin­ from the audience, many of who sang an excellent ren­ come to celebrate this event. where there are books." FOREVER gle, Bradley Beach Mayor whom also clapped in time dition of G. Bizet’s "Habe- In all, it was a heartwar­ At Barnes & Noble, she Then Nikole Homer, the Stephen Schueler, and As­ with their bouncy music. nera" from "Carmen", and ming experience for ail con­ found more than books. youngest poet ever featured semblyman Tom Smith. Dr. The Greater Shore Con­ soprano Nancy Ficuciello, cerned. The re-opening of "They had an open mike at the Sunday night event, Chinnici remarked that he cert Band, under the c(irec- who delivered a light and the Paramount Theater can poetry reading every Sun­ stood before her audience, a had seen 'tears of joy’ on the tion of James East, presen­ airy "Chacum Le Sait" by G. certainly be viewed as a day. I went to a few and sheaf of papers in her hand. faces of a number of guests ted an enjoyable program Donizetti. It would have positive step in the revital­ finally signed up to read." She began to read her who had attended the pre­ which included A. Beckel, been nice to have seen the ization of the Asbury Park "The first time I hear her," poems, casting her own par­ concert champagne recep­ Jr.’s 'The American Dream", faces of the soloists, each of beachfront. As Mayor Can­ said Tony Gruenewald, Edi­ ticular magic on an enthral­ tion Franz Schubert's "Symphony whom actively portrayed her diano stated "We also hope son, a regular reader at the led audience. Asbury Park Mayor in B Minor (the Unfinished character on stage; however, this renewal will spread to Patricia Candiano told the Sym phony), Roland F. the spotlight was, apparently. our business district and throughout our entire city". THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 13 ^ C im e s - Local Men Honored A Little Ditty By Boy Scouts From Neptune City Ada.Ti Schumard is called grounds. Recently, a new by Moiiy Berkowitz In (iinnv Reynolds I "He who Serves Campers," water system was installed at Neptune City - Three Dellett is called "Dancing Quail Hill, and the ranger members of Boy Scout seventh year that the Na­ top scorers for our team Woodpecker," because of was provided with a new The Neptune City Allian­ Troop #72, Neptune City, tional Geographic Society is were Jose Lopez with 23 his woodworking skills and truck, courtesy of the OA ce would like to remind the were recently honored by parents of the 5th grade holding the National Geo­ points and Jimmy Dempsey work with the Lodge #71 members. At Forestburg, their fellow Scouters. Scout­ graphy Bee for students in with 12 points. G O O D LUCK dance troop. members replaced the roof students at Wilson School, master Dave Dellett, Scout­ the 4th through 8th grades in TO BOTH TEAMS IN THE It is not an easy process on the Mess Hall, doing the that tonight, Jan. 12th, master Ed Rogers and Asst. D.A.R.E. Officer, Detective thousands of schools across REST OF THEIR GAMES, to complete, but Monmouth work themselves. They also Scoutmaster Adam Schu- the United States, the District ********* County Na Tsi Hi Lodge #71 purchased a new truck with John Matthews, will be at the mard were all named Vigil of Columbia, and five U. S. Here is the schedule for boasts of a membership of a plow for the ranger there. Alliance meeting to explain Honor Members in the Order territories, as well as both the Preschool and the 650. These members are Upcoming plans include re­ to you how the D.A.R.E. pro­ of the Arrow at an honorary Department of Defense De­ K thru 5 Library programs: responsible for the mainten­ placing the thirty-five year gram works and what he will dinner last month. pendents Schools around Jan. 19 - Preschool - Snow ance of the two Lodge old roof on the Health Lodge be teaching your children. The Order of the Arrow the world. crafts, K thru 5 - Crafts, Jan. campgrounds. The day there. Please try to attend, this is a (OA) is an "honors camping Sponsorship is being 26 - Preschool - Stories, K camp is located at Quail Hill The O A is run by the very special program that society" according to Dellett. provided by National Geo­ thru 5 - Brave and Bold does work, but only with In order to be eligible for graphic World and Chrysler Stories for more information support from your child’s nomination to OA, the Scout Corporation. call the Library at 988-8866. most important in­ must achieve First Class The Winner of the Wilson ******** flue ice...YOU. status and must have logged School Bee will advance to Homework for those /\lso another big date for at least twenty days camp­ the next level of Competition, absent from school will not your calendar... the January ing, with five days being a written examination. All be ready till after 2:45 23rd basketball game with consecutive. They are then school winners are eligible to remember to call early to NC/. playing against WJLK! eligible to be nominated by win the national champion­ request it for your child. Please come out and cheer their fellow scouts for mem­ ship and its first prize, a ********* on your NCA team (or bership. Only 50 percent of $25,000 college scholarship, Jan. 12: Both teams vs. W JLK) and have some re­ the eligible members in a at the national competition Bradley Beach; 7:30 p.m. freshments at half-time and troop can be seiected each on May 30th and 31st in Neptune City Alliance meet­ most important, have some year, and each boy must re­ Washington, D.C. ing at Boro Hall. fun, $1 admission, newly ceive 50 percent of the votes Ik******* Jan. 16: No school designed T-shirts available cas;. One aduit per troop per The Neptune City School Jan. 17: Teacher Recog­ Left to right: Scoutmasters ED ROGERS and DAVE for sale at the door. See yea.' can also be nominated. Staff raised $380 to pay for a nition meeting 7 p.m.; Bd. of DELLETT stand with Asst. Scoutmaster ADAM SCHU­ you then! A reminder to all After holding the rank of OA bronze grave marker at Mon­ Ed. Business meeting 8 p.m. MARD. Neptune City organizations, for two years, the Scout is mouth Memorial Cemetery in Jan. 20: Both teams vs. if anyone wants to play in then tested extensively on in Manalapan, and the over­ boys, with the adult mem­ Tinton Falls for former Nep­ Manasquan this game, please call Boro his knowledge of the Order night camp ground is at For­ bers simply serving as ad­ tune City resident Kenneth Jan. 23: Both teams vs. Hall and leave a message of the Arrow, when he pas­ estburg, located in the Cats- visors. It is the boys who Richard Abbot, Jr., aged 10, H.W. Mountz; 7 p.m. Alliance and someone will get back ses this test, he becomes a kill Mountains in New York hold all the offices, and who who died form injuries sus­ vs. W JLK basketball game to you with detaiis. member of the Brotherhood. state. At quail Hill, the scouts make all the major decisions tained on Tues., Jan. 3rd in Jan. 25: Both teams vs. As you can see, the It is from Brotherhood mem­ maintain the Battle of Mon­ regarding fund raising, ex­ a car - pedestrian accident in Antrim; 7:30 p.m. PTO "Wreck" car and sign is bers that Vigil members are mouth Historical Trail as well penditures and future pro­ Addison, NY. meeting gone, replaced with a new selected. There is no limit on as the rest of the camp­ jects. ******** Jan. 26: Boys vs. Holy In­ o n i advertising our basket­ the number of Vigil nomina­ ground. The Neptune City troop Tryouts have already nocents ball game. The Alliance tions .for each troop. Once a The group holds fre­ now has ten to fifteen Vigil been held for the Wilson Jan. 27: Girls vs. Holy In­ would like to thank Julie, an member is "tapped out" as a quent fundraisers such as members in its ranks. This is Boosters PTO Annual Variety nocents honorary member of the Al­ vigil members, he is given a car washes, and perform­ not unusual, according to Show. Showtime will be Jan. 30: D.A.R.E, program liance, for the great paint job Native American Indian name ances by their Native Amer­ Dellett. "It shows that a troop Friday, March 24, 1995. It begins; Both teams vs. she did on this sign. Aiso, which captures the spirit of ican Indian Dance Team, for has been active, and that a this show is anything like Brielle which Dellett serves as ad­ the Alliance would like to the individual's outstanding Scout has been active in the previous years, it will be a Jan. 31: Both Teams vs. visor. Proceeds from these thank, once again, Ken Daw­ contribution to the Lodge. Ed Lodge," he said. Ed Rogers most enjoyable time. This Belmar events go directly into the son for supplying the Roberts is known as the adds "Its based on merits, year’s title will be PLANET Mar. 21: Annual Variety maintenance of the camp­ "Wreck” car and the Neptune "Spirit of Quail Hill," while what you have done for your City Boro Public Works HOLLYWOOD. Show "Plant Hollywood" troop, youe lodge and your ******** ******** Department for placing and camp." replacing the sign for us. Once again I have an I want to hear from you! Thanks guys! incomplete set of results on Your comments, ideas and ********* our basketball teams (I will items of interest about our WILSON SCHOOL try to get a complete set of town are always welcome. STUDENTS TO COMPETE results next week). This is Please share them with me IN NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY what I have; on Jan. 3rd the by calling me at 988-3215 in BEE Boys vs. Avon - we came the evening, FAXing your Twin Brook The first round of the very close to winning this infor,nation to The Tim es at 1995 National Geography game, but after an excellent (908)774-4480 or by writing Golf Center Bee was held yesterday, fight we fell short In the final to me at: The Times, P. O. Jan. 11th at Woodrow Wil­ minutes of the game to lose Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ FAMILY RECREATION son School. This is the with a score of 56 - 45. The 07756. GOLF CUNIC SCHEDULES intermediate Clinic D&t0S LARRISON Consists of (4) 1 hour lessons _ . _ . with a PG A Instructor and Sunday February 5 12 19 26 2:30-3:30 COAL & FUEL OIL covers special techniques and Sunday March 512 19 26 1:00-2:00 execution of particular Sunday April 2 9 16 23 1:00-2:00 Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. strokes... 10 students or less NEPTUNE CITY per class______

AduK Clinic SUPREME PIUS Dates Consists of (4) 1 hour lessons with a PG A Instructor and Sunday February 5 12 19 26 1:00-2:00 covers the basics of the golf Sunday March 5 12 19 26 4:00-5:00 1/2 Sunday April 2 9 16 23 4:00-5:00 OFF SALE swing and use of all clubs...10 SUPREME PIUS SMART PACK: students or less per class .0 0 * DELUXE PREPARATION * SUPREME PAINT wifh 2 YR GLOSS WARRANTY IMOW * U V SUNSCREEN PKG. Junior Golf Clinic Wheliief yoi'le loolting for Konooiy, Of sfntofil-rheflrt polnl 774-5352 Dates $ 1 9 9 0 0 seiviten. vyp imve o votielY n! fpeufi pflf^fiqw in choose (lom. Consists of (4) 1 hour lessons Slop in loflny ow annyol IWIF Of I sole is u Imnleil time ofiei Residence: 77 Broadway with a PG A Instructor and Sunday March 5 12 19 26 2:30-3:30 covers the basics of the golf PARTICIPATING CENTERS ■ Ocean Grove 774-2590 Sunday April 2 916 23 2:30-3:30 swing and use of all clubs...10 students or less per class 1101 Hwy 33 - Corner Memorial Drive 7 7 4 - 5 7 7 1 Check Out Men's Ladies Juniors Twilight League Available for 1995 Clinic Year Round Clif Clines 1251 Jumping Brook Rd., Neptune Classifieds For More Information Call 922-1600 PAGE 14 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 Botam iHemorp i.ane 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO East of {From the Jan. 10, 1980 (From the Jan. 8, 1965 (From the Jan. 12,1945 issue of The Times) Issue of The Times) Issue of The Times) Mayor Ray Kramer of The Ocean Grove Camp Pfc. Walter H. DeBow, Ocean Avenue Asbury Park was renamed Meeting Association received 25, a member of the First director of the Monmouth $500 from the estate of Army tank division, was l’>v Gieg Fan y County Board of Freehol­ Clarence B. Kohiman, Audi­ killed in action in Luxem­ The post December columns the best jetties for est point of a wave is called ders. torium organist over 20 years bourg on Dec. 18. He was 1992 storm repairs continue sand retention and distribu­ its crest, the lowest point is Barbara Lynn Miller of until his death in 1944. the son of Mrs. Marion this winter, as cranes are tion on both the north and call the trough. Thus the Neptune was a junior Chris­ Royalties from his music DeBow, Neptune. now at work in Avon and south side, as those that distance between the trough tian Education major at West compositions accrue to the Grant Jerle Hagerman of Belmar, doing repair at jetties allow water to swirl around and the crest is called the Virginia Wesleyan College. estate and are distributed by Ocean Grove and Charles in several locations. At their west end at high tide. wave height. Thus when we Connie Simmons, who executors. Arnold Dellett of Neptune Shark River Inlet a large red This is the reason I look hear of great storms in the was the owner for over a The Neptune Township were inducted into military crane belonging to the Agate north Atlantic Ocean and decade of the Pathway Board of Education adopted service. forward to the new studies at Corporation is starting to re­ ships sailing through areas Manor Hotel, which was des­ the proposed $3,794,859.05 Louis Burfeird was Stevens University that will pair the long damaged north be done in the large square of 65 feet in wave height troyed by fire in Dec. 1977, school budget for 1965-66. reelected president of the jetty of the inlet. Here the they are actually going up died at his home on River­ The record budget increased Asbury Park and Ocean tank on the angular effect of project will recover rock from and down as much as 65 side Dr., New York City. Mr. $474,137.55, an increase of Grove Bank. Ira C. Smock waves on beaches and the inlet and the beach, and feet. Make no mistake about Simmons, a graduate of $408,274.38 to be raised by was first V.P. Directors were movement of sand. along with new core and cap it, this type of storm can Wesleyan University, was a taxation. Robert R. Bollinger, Howard As I stated when closing stone they will rebuild the make almost any sailor sick retired Prudential Ins. Co. The engagement of Bon­ L Borden, Harrison C. Hur­ my last column I would dis­ jetty, and repair the light arfd if not sick you get an executive. nie Lee Ayers of Neptune to ley, John W. Knox, A.E. cuss some of the information platform and structure. From awful pounding. Neptune H.S. senior Richard LaBarre of Ocean Kraybill, Dr. Harry C. Millar, provided to our group when here Agate will move its Moving on with this topic goalkeeper Gary Durkin was Grove was announced. Irving Newman, Paul Strass- we visited Stevens. Perhaps operation north and repair the distance between the selected as an All-American Judy Wesselman of burger, Joseph Thummess the best place to begin is the Lincoln Ave. and East crest of one wave and the high school soccer player by Ocean Grove was a fresh­ and Robert Tusting. with waves. The waves we End jetty in Avon. Further next wave is called the wave Parade Magazine. man at Glassboro State The First National Bank, watch each day as we pass south in Belmar the Proctor by the beach, have three pri­ length. As a general rule Heather Deuchar, Nep­ College. Bradley Beach, reelected all Corporation is moving along those waves traveling short tune H.S. sophomore, was a Greg Hammer of Nep­ officers; Charles Wegeman, mary causes that develop Belmar’s beachfront and re­ distances (i.e. such as our candidate for the Monmouth tune, a June graduate of pres.; Alvah Woolley, v.p.; this transmission of energy, pairing the storm damaged southeast waves) have a County Queen of Hearts title. Notre Dame University, was Raymond Johnson, cashier; across the surface of bodies jetties in that Borough. short wave length and those Kimberly Lauren Bishop, on a two-year tour of duty Marion Lyons & Andrew of water. They are wind, traveling great distances 5 1/2 month old daughter of with an Army Signal Battalion Milligan, assts.; and Wm. E. About to get underway is a ship wake, and seismic dis­ have a greater wave length. Susan & Michael Bishop, of in Germany. Hunkele, Harold W. Bryan project in Bradley Beach that turbances which is quite rare A good example of waves Canada, was the youngest Chuck roast was 59 William C. Shafto, F. Ralph would interestingly remove in our area. The primary with a considerable wave Life Member of the Ocean cents a lb.; frying chickens, Shibla, directors. rock from the ends of the jet­ cause is wind when we look length and height, that have Grove Historical Society, 33 cents a lb.; Mrs. Wagner’s Pfc, James B. Coder, of ties, and place them along at the ocean on a west wind traveled a greater distance, placed there by grandpar­ apple pie, 39 cents. Ocean Grove, wounded in the bulkhead. The purpose day we often see an ocean here seems to be a desire to are the huge waves we get ents, Jackie & Don Hooper Funeral services were France, was hospitalized in that is extremely flat and the protect the promenade from when a major tropical storm of Ocean Grove. held for Mrs. Anthony Palaia, England . . . Sgt. James Her­ waves at the beach are ex­ settling, as has already been or hurricane passes by our First Jersey National a lifelong Neptune resident, bert of Ocean Grove was tremely small and may be done at the south end and area. Sometimes it is as Bank was offering 5 percent mother of four sons and a hospitalized in the South less than one foot. How­ LaReine Ave. area. The gain much as 500 miles offshore, interest on checking ac­ daughter, charter member of Pacific after receiving a leg ever, particularly in the morn­ for Bradley Beach in this or is still in the area of Ber­ counts. the Ocean Grove PTA and wound in the Battle of Leyte, ing if you look at the horizon mitigating project is the muda. The local surfing Former Ocean Twp. the O'Brien-Major VFW Philippines. the surface of the ocean savings on the cost of rock, crowd is in delight when this Mayor Joseph A. Palaia was Auxiliary. A son, William Theodore where it meets the horizon however unless they virtually occurs. Here we have the installed as a new member Jr., was born January 6 in seems to be jagged. This eliminate the jetties, the build jagged effect is caused by perfect example of wind of the Monmouth County Westerly, R.I., to Navy Lt. & uop of sand on the south the strong westerly winds energy sending waves great Board of Freeholders. Jane Mrs. William T. Kresge of side, and north side deple­ causing some large offshore distances, and the amount of G. Clayton was the newly Ocean Grove. tion will continue. This is wave action. energy being transmitted. installed County Clerk. particularly acute in Bradley As I move ahead in my My next column will deal Beach where the south east discussion of waves perhaps with the attempts to control erosion effect will follow the it would be good to share the effects of erosion caused wooden groin up to the bulk­ some definitions about by waves on our beaches, head, As stated in earlier waves themselves. The high­ both the new techniques and The Sharp Eye the old.

A New View LARRISON Of®he ®tnes Every Week COAL & FUEL OIL Highway 35 & 3nj Ave. Neptune City )4itM«aMce^ .... LEARN Larrison Coal & Fuel Oil has expanded its ser­ Presents Our YOUR Model of the Week Chamber ABC's vice department to include Congratulations to the following: by Chris Hansen Joan McKenna, ‘ Gas Heat for her recent print booking Every Week fn In.staliation & Service and for signing with AND McDonald/RIcharde Agency dCreafflery In New York! ®t)e Ccntrai Air Conditioning 1 So. Riverside Drive Installation & Service Shark Rtver Hills 774-9647 S5 Central Avamie, Ocean Grove, NJ Hot & Cold 774-5352 908-988-3648 Deli & Catering HAPPINESS IS HEARING Homemade # Soups, Salads & More f -Visits to Acf vantage $100 off H om ebound Hearing' Aid ‘Service Tlie Purchase Groceries & Fruit Baskets ^ -Free Hearing Tests of a -Medicaid Accepted 2100 Corlies Ave. (Rte. .3.3), Neptune City -Most Major New Hearing ♦ * .1 with ‘.OllprJIl 3 & 6 Foot Subs Hearing A ♦ (908) 775-1700 IU f-xpirpv Aid Manufacturers ______leb 28. 1995 Battery Free Delivery ♦ -Service and Susan Philpot BC-HIS ♦ Repairs 25 Years experience in Shore area Special -Ear Molds Hearing Aid Dispenser - N.|. Lie. Buy one ,il our ♦ uveryilay low price iS -Ear Plugs - Board Certified - ♦ -Batteries for All gel second pack lor ,i Hearing Instrument Sciences $1.00 Makes with coupon ♦ Most Major Manufacturers including: Expires ♦ Siemens - Starkey - Oticon - Argosy f eb. 28, 1.995 HAPPINESS IS HEARING THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 15 3Tf)e ^Cimesi- The Sharp Eye Of The Paramount Re-Opens by Joe Sharp —The Paramount Of Yesteryear-

In

■The Paramount Today

Top Left to R i^ t - One of the two main staircases - The newly renovated first floor of the theater • Stage view from the top balcony Bottom Left to Right - Name board - The center ceiling light and it's art work Antiboney DelPizzo, Asbury Park Director of Public Works, supervises the day to day operations of the Paramount renovation.

O n-S ite C olor Lab 53 Morris Avenue, Neptune City Remember, Service Is Our M iddle Name 776-8030 Process Process Your F ilm Into Your Film Into Quality Photographs Quality Photographs

We Use AT NO ADDITIONAL COST Ask For Details PAGE 16 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 Etje ®imes(- In Our Schools

What’s Happening In Our Schools Avon School News . . . ______by EVELYN M. PAYNE by Marie McMonagie Holiday Program sung by Rita Maxwell, Valerie Neptune High School elle Powell and Danielle The Attendance banner and first grade classes in the This piece was held until French and Kiernan Dugan. Ms. Valerie Butler, Coor­ Warren. for month of December went Gymnasium at the Summer- school was back in session The night did not belong dinator for the Neptune High Mrs, Allen also extended to Mrs. Toth’s 4th grade field School last month. The so the youngsters involved entirely to the 4th grade. All School Ten-K Program, has "Kudos" to Robert Chaney class for having achieved show, "Rudolph the Red- would be sure to see it. the other classes performed announced that Cablevision and Cameron Derrick, 5th perfect attendance tor 11 of Nose Reindeer," was per- The week before any Christmas songs under the of Monmouth will present grade and Tyheem Square- the 17 days. The Second forr'ed by Ms. Susan Mc- major vacation can be a very direction of Mrs. Whalen. four segments of the Ten-K well, 4th grade student in this place award went to Mrs. Gann’s and Ms. Janis hectic one in any school. A production such as Program on TV 34 every school who were players on Steele’s third grade class Rush’s classes. Dressed in Nothing in the Avon school this may be a labor of love, Saturday during the month the winning team for the with a record of 10 days of costumes, the students compares to the week before but it is also a lot of hard of January. Neptune Pop Warner Foot­ perfect attendance, accor­ opened the program with a Christmas for Mrs. Cannon’s work. The youngsters did an The Ten-K Program pre­ ball League’s Pee Wee Divi­ ding to Mrs. Rosalie song, "Must Be Santa." 4th graders who put on the excellent job thanks to the pares high school juniors sion which won the Classic Coleman, Principal. Ronnie Wikfubger okayed annual Christmas play. hours of practice with Mrs. and seniors for entry-level Championship. Shark River Hills School Santa and Stacey Larsen The theme was rather Cannon and Mrs. Whalen. career-ladder jobs. It is de­ Green Grove School The PTA for this school was Mrs. Claus. Gina Wol- simple this year. Jealousy Once again thanks go to signed for students who are The first grade class of sponsored a "Gymnasium finger was the narrator. ruin.-' Christmas. Santa’s Dottie Reilbrich who once indefinite about their future Marjorie Koharski was study­ Geography" Assembly on Ms. Lauren Demurjian’s cousin Krank Kringle, thor- again helped the children goa's for college or career ing December holidays. Stu­ Monday. All students, K - 5, and Ms. Pier Taylor’s classes oug.ily irritated that Santa with the play. and need assistance in de­ dents set up a display with enjoyed this educational but presented the story of gets all the recognition Essay Winners fining their career path for children from other lands entertaining program. A 12 "Scrooge," a skit written by replaces Santa’s Christmas Each year the Knights of graduation. Upon success­ with books and pictures foot by 24 foot world map Ms. McGann. Megan Kluza Eve delivery with broken, Columbus run an essay con­ ful completion of the employ- about their Christmas cus­ was placed on the Gym played Scrooge and Diane dismembered toys. test for the 7th and 8th ability skills training com ­ toms. They also made floor. Besides the hands-on Del Mauro was the narrator. Six local youths played graders. Avon students ponent of this program, stu­ charts and booklets with activities, this program is Pamela Mauro, Mary Crego, by Brian Winberry, Valerie along with those from seven dents are guaranteed place­ stories and Christmas songs designed to help the stu­ Lyr ette Smith, Janet Reece French, Shante Esdaile, other elementary schools in ment 1h the job market. The about the various countries dents learn more about: an:' Barbara Solomon were Kiernan Dugan, Rita Maxwell this area submit their essays program may be seen at that they were studying. compass directions, con- the backstage helpers. and Paul Newman with their to the Monsignor Thomas U. 7:30 pm on "School Days". People Place and Pro­ friends Sarah Bruno and Reilly Council of the Spring The next meeting for ject Media os located in the Christine Knubbert decide to Lake Knights of Columbus. Band Parents will be held in Green Grove School and call Santa to set things right. This year’s topic was "What Room C-6 at the High students in grade 1 - 5 visit They allow the only Santa Leadership Means to Me" to School on Jan. 19 at 7:30 believer, Crissy, played by be developed in an essay of pm. Mr. James Webb is the Rita to do the actual talking up to 500 words. President. to Santa. The full complement of The Annual Football The culprit is caught by eight 8th graders submitted Banquet will be held in the the elves Matt Heyl, Casey essays. Tw o Avon students, North Cafeteria at 7 pm. Caf on, Bethany Cohen, Brians Zadlock and Jared Awards will be presented to Michael Estelle, Kara Mc- Murray took first and second the players. The team post­ Devitt and Liana Tarantin place in the competition. ed a 9-2 record this year to who had agreed to help out The assignment came very become the Shore Confer­ by actually working on shortly after the class had ence! B North Champs. Christmas Day. voted for this year’s officers. John Amabile, head coach, The stars of this produc­ Whether it had any bearing is very proud of his team. tion are Santa played by on the clarity of their work, it Neptune Middle School Bruce Smith who had one of certainly helped put their The Neptune Middle William "Jack" Collins the best Ho, Ho, Ho’s ever, ideas in focus for Brians and School Band, under the displays plaque he receiv­ and show stopper Krank Jared had been elected direction of Mr. Dorian ed from the custodial staff played by Jessica Kerber. President and Vice President Pareott, will present its An­ of the Neptune School Sys­ Denise Holtz, music teacher at Summerfleld School Jess, dressed as Santa, of the 8th grade class. nual Winter Concert on tem In recognition of his with ‘Santa* played by Jacobi Mack during the Holiday struts her way through the The local council of the Thursday, January 19 at 7:30 Retirement last month after program when the chorus presented "Frosty’s Follies". chi.dren’s living rooms sin­ knights forwards the names p.m. in the North Cafeteria. 10 1/2 years of service. ging “This will be a Christ­ and winning essays to the The band has more than 100 tinents, states, counties, Special Thanks were given mas To Remember* as she State Council. In mid- participating students. during the school year for capitals, landmarks, water­ to Julie Jackson and Barbara pul.s heads off dolls and January that group will Parents and community career awareness activities ways & boundaries through­ Solomon, Speech teachers; exclianges good toys for decide on the state wide members are invited to at­ and fine arts experiences, out the State, Nation and Helen Condor and Betty Hol­ broken ones. She had a winners. Best of luck to tend, according to Janice Sween­ World. ly for costumes; and Mrs. marvelous range of sweet­ both of you, you’ve made "Dessert With The Prin­ ey, Principal, Mr. Carle and Mr. Mur­ Clark for the music. ness to malevolence in her your school and teachers cipal" was held recently with In the "World of Work" at phy were the presenters of An Assembly program rendition. very proud of you. Mrs. Sylvia Thomas at the People Place, the focus will this program. Mr. Carle, entitled, “Growin' Up Drum- Other shorter solos were Neptune Middle School. be on self-awareness and referred to as "Mr. C," says, min’, was presented at this This informal activity which hands-on career projects the two main objectives of school last week. The pre­ will be held several times including cooking and crafts. the Gymnasium Geography senters, Scot Thomas, Greg during the school year, Project Media presents "Me­ Assembly Program are: "to Landes and Jimmy Musto, "offers meaningful com­ dia Mania," an exciting game have each student actively entertained students, faculty munication between parents designed for career aware­ participate in the program and parents with several dif­ and staff regarding educa­ ness in the Arts with con­ and to create a new and ferent types of drums and tional matters and/or specific centration on 20th Century needed enthusiasm for the instruments that give you the concerns at our school" says composers and artists. Stu­ iearning of Geography." sound of drums. They ex­ Mrs. Thomas. dents will participate in Students in Linda plained and demonstrated Gabies School sculpting, painting, singing Fitzpatrick and Meredith how drums can be used to Mrs. Bessie Allen, Prin­ and creating. Nenietz second grade clas­ communicate rather than cipal, Gables School, has ^ Parents and community ses said it was "a lot of fun." using your voice. They also announced that the following members are welcome to The Program is skill-oriented noted how every culture has students were honored by visit. for grade K - 8. its own culture of music. the Omega Psi Phi Or­ Ridge Avenue School All 5th grade classes will The audience was amazed ganization for Academic Representatives from the visit the Neptune Middle when they recognized some Achievement held recently at New Jersey Council on the School for an Environmental familiar tunes from the beat the Asbury Park High Arts and the New Jersey Science lesson with Mr. of the drums, such as Yan­ school: Matthew Anton, Institute for Arts and Hu­ Beekman this month. kee Doodle, The Battle Dwinel Belfort, Christina manities will be in this school Summerfleld School Hymn of the Republic and Buffalos, Na’Imah Collazo, between January 13 and 27 The Auditorily Hearing the Army Band Marching Essay Contest Winners JARED MURRAY and Jonathan Eng, Brian Gada- to work with the 4th grade Impaired classes presented music. BRIANE ZADLOCK leta, Adrienne Joseph, Scott students. They will explore a wonderful Holiday Show Mooij, Diana Moore, Peter the arts of drama, creative for their parents, the Pre- Nealon, Terry Poveda, Mich­ dance, singing and painting. Kindergarten, Kindergarten Subscribe to the Don't Live Home Without It Selling A Home? Subscribe Today - $ 15. per year ($ 18. out of county) Call 775-0007 Put 3C1)C ®imcs Home And Real Estate To Work For You THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1995 PAGE 17 C im c s i- OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES

FLOYD R. S C O T T JR. MEMORIAL CROSS VIOLET FALCO RENZELLA NOEMA JOHNSON WILLIE JAMES HAMM HOWARD SHERROD Neptune - Floyd R. Ocean Grove - The 18- Asbury Park - Violet Neptune - Howard Sher­ Neptune - Noema John­ Asbury Park - Willie Scott, 67, formerly from here, foot Memorial Cross on the R.Falco Renzella, 77, died son, 95, died January 4 at James Hamm, 61, here, an rod, 89, died January 3 at front of the Ocean Grove January 2 at Jersey Shore educator, church leader and and now Tinton Falls, died Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ Presbyterian Home, Nep­ January 6 at Jersey Shore Auditorium facing the sea, Medical Center. She was a community activist died ter. He was a self-employed tune. She was a communi­ will be lighted from Jan­ Wednesday, January 4, at Medical Center. He was a taxi driver with Owl Taxi Co., member of Our Lady of Mt. cant at St. Peter Claver uary 13 - 19 in memory of Carmel Roman Catholic Monmouth Medical Center, registered architect In New Asbury Park. He was a Roman Catholic Church, Irwin Swanson by his wife, Church, Asbury Park. Long Branch. Jersey and New York and member of the Harold Daley Asbury Park, where she was May Swanson. Mr. Hamm was assistant the first and only black ap­ Post 1333 Veterans of For­ Surviving are her hus­ a member of the Altar Ros­ depLiy director of admis­ pointee to the State Board of eign Wars, the Joseph T. band, Joseph F.; a son, ary Society. She was also a sions services at Rutgers Architects, where he was a Newman Lodge 998 Improv­ Joseph R. Renzella, Neptune member of the Elizabeth City; two brothers, Anthony Univ arsity until his retirement. past president. He was also ed Benevolent Protective WALTER A. TURNER Bunn Temple of Neptune. a past state chairman of the "Duke" Falco, Asbury Park, Prio- to that, he taught in the Order of Elks of the World Asbury Park - Walter A. Surviving are a grand­ Laki wood, Baltimore, Asbury Committee on Preservation Council 20, and the Mount Turner, 79, died January 1 at and Joseph Falco Jr., Ocean son, Ronald Johnson, Cal­ of Historic Buildings. Twp.; four sisters, Delores Park and Trenton school Pisgah Lodge 48 Free and home. Known as "Geech," he ifornia; and two nieces. He was a former pres­ Ballerino, Palm Beach, FL, systems. Accepted Masons. was employed by Earle Am ­ Edward E. Jackson ident of Neptune Township Lucy VIscanti and Vera Sici- In 1971 he was elected Surviving are a son, munition Depot, Colts Neck. Funeral Home, Neptune, was llano, both of Asbury Park, to the New Jersey Synod Board of Education, a mem­ Richard Oliver, Asbury Park; He was the first African in charge of arrangements. ber of the Rider College and Genieve SIciliano, Council of the United Pres­ a daughter, Constance Per­ American supervisor to hold Board of Trustees and a the title of leading man as a Ocean Twp. byterian Church for a three- son Johnson, Philadelphia; ELIZABETH D. W ILSON member of the Brookdale railroad track repairman in Francioni, Taylor and year term, and was its three sisters, Momon Ric­ Bradley Beach - Eliza­ Community College Trustee 1966 before his retirement in Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ representative to the regional hardson, Philadelphia, and beth D. Wilson, 95, died Selection Committee. 1974. tune, was in charge of arran­ planning commissions of the Allie Steward and Noble January 6 at Jersey Shore He was a past president He was also employed gements. National Church. He served Melvin, both of St. Peters­ Medical Center. She and her of the Monmouth Boys Club, by Crawley and Williams Oil the Presbyterian Church burg; and two grandchildren. husband were Brethren Mis­ the Monmouth Council of Co., and he was a former FLORENCE A. WYNN nationally on several of its James H. Hunt Funeral sionaries to Angola, Africa, Boy Scouts, the Monmouth member of Mount Pisgah Asbury Park - Florence committees. Home, Asbury Park, was In for over 40 years. She was a County Men’s Club, and the Baptist Temple, Asbury Park. A. Wynn, 89, died at home Mr. Hamm was church charge of arrangements. member of the Fifth Avenue Second Baptist Church of Surviving are three on January 1. Known as treasurer and corporate com Chapel, Belmar, where she Asbury Park. LOUIS SALT2BERG daughters, Karen Mindingall, "Joadie", she worked for the mitlae member of the Martin was a member of the Ladies H e received the Bradley Beach - Louis Asbury Park, Valerie Wil­ Asbury Park Police Depart­ Luther King Jr. Presbyterian Bible Studies, Ladies Mis­ NAACP’s Distinguished Ser­ Saltzberg, 83, died January 3 ment. Church, Neptune. In 1993, liams, with whom he lived, sionary Groups and Church vice Award. at Jersey Shore Medical and Michele Townes Pir- She was predeceased he organized the church’s Visitation Ministries. Surviving are his wife. Center. He was the owner of by her first husband. Maxwell 20th anniversary celebration. masens, Germany; a brother, Surviving are her hus- ^ Ruby Scott; a son, Rudolph, Saltzberg Decorators of L. Bryant Sr. and by her He i.nitiated and coordinated George Farris, Asbury Park; band of 67 years, T. Ernest Philadelphia: his brother, Ed Bradley Beach, retiring in second husband, Henry the Martin Luther King Coun­ two sisters, Mae Allen, As­ Wilson; two sons, David H. Royal Scott, Fair Haven, and 1965. He was a member of Wynn. seling Service and was the bury Park, and Elaine Brad- Wilson, Pennsylvania, and three grandchildren. Congregation Agudath Surviving are two catalyst for the church’s forlh Farris, Somerville; and Tom Wilson, Bradley Beach; Edward E. Jackson Achim, Bradley Beach, the daughters-in-law, Juanita massive building fund pro­ six grandchildren. a daughter, Ann McFarlane, Funeral Home, Neptune, was Bradley Beach Seniors Club Bryant, Philadelphia, and ject. Edward E. Jackson Fun­ Maryland; a sister, Mary in charge of arrangements. of Wednesday, the Young at Dolores Bryant, New Bruns­ "He was always helping eral Home, Neptune, was in Soule, Minnesota; 11 grand­ Heart at the Jewish Com ­ charge of arrangements. wick; nine grandchildren; 14 people," said Asbury Park children and 18 great­ ANN C. EVANS munity Center, Deal Park, great-grandchildren and 11 Deputy Mayor Carl Williams. Ocean Twp., the Nutrition grandchildren. Ocean Twp. - Ann C. FRAN CIS P. RO D EN great-great grandchildren; "And during the city’s civil Center at the Jewish Com ­ Kedz Funeral Home, Evans, 54, died January 6 at Ocean Twp. - Francis P. and three sisters, Mary disturbances in 1970, he was munity Center, and the Tonm s River, was in charge Mount Sinai Hospital, New Roden, 31, died January 6 at Booker, Philadelphia; Nellie the man who brought all the Knights of Pythians. of arrangements. York. She was a clerk for the Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ Miller, Cincinatti, and Gloria fac*ions together to discuss He was predeceased by the issues, the lack of job Municipal Court of Long ter. He was a bricklayer’s Taliafferro, Philadelphia. his wife, Dorothy, who died opportunities and the lack of Branch for the last seven helper in Brooklyn for 40 Jackson Funeral Home, in 1989. Surviving are a son, W INIFRED B. recreation. Many people got years. She was a former years, retiring in 1980. He Neptune, was in charge of Jerold, Reston, VA; a daugh­ TOLLY MOORE member of the Long Branch arrangements. jobs as a result." ter, Renate "Renee" Mesnik- was a board member of the Neptune - Winifred B. Green and White Association Mr. Hamm was born in off; two grandsons, and one Poplar Village Association, Tolly Moore, 90, here, died and the Hibernians. MURIEL KERN Nev.' Bern, N.C., and lived in great-grandchild. Ocean Twp. He was a com­ Sunday, January 1, at Jersey Surviving are two sons, Ocean Grove - Muriel the Shore area for many municant of St. Mary’s Shore Medical Center. Mrs. Bloomfield-Cooper Jew­ yeais. Guy P. and Brett L. Evans, Roman Catholic Church, Kern, 61, a resident here for Moore was born in Farming- ish Chapels, Ocean Twp., Surviving are a brother, both Ocean Twp., and one Deal. 20 years, died December 30 dale and was a lifelong was in charge of arrange­ James M. Lee, New Bern; grai .dson. Surviving is his nephew, at her home in Sebastian, resident of the Shore area. ments. and a sister, Rosa Lee, Or­ Worden-Hoidal Funeral James Roden, Stanford, CT. FL. Her husband, Wilton, lando, Fla. Horne, Ocean Twp., was in JOHN ZURAT Buckley Funeral Home, Mrs. Kern was a driver of died Saturday, January 7. a van for the handicapped James H. Hunt Funeral charge of arrangements. Ocean Twp. - John Asbury Park, was in charge Surviving are a son, Wilton J. Zurat, 80, died January 7 at of arrangements. for the Neptune School Sys­ Moore, Rivervale; three Home, Asbury Park, was in WILLIE ROACH JR. charge of arrangements. Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ tem before moving to grandchildren and three Neptune - Willie J. "Jim" ter. He was a retired mec­ Florida. JAMES C. SWAN great-grandchildren. Roach, Jr., formerly from hanic for the Ocean Twp. She is survived by her Ocean Twp. - James C. Franeioni, Taylor and here, died December 31 in Sewerage Authority. He was husband, Donald A. and a MABEL HENSHAW Swan. 98, formerly from Lopez Funder Home, Nep­ Lynn, MA. He was a para­ a member of the Ocean son, Donald. Ocean Grove - Mabel E. here, died January 2 at tune, was in charge of arran­ trooper in the US Army 82nd Twp. Seniors Club. Cremation took place in Henshaw, 96, died January 5 home in Hendersonville, NC. gements. Airborne Division, Fort He was predeceased by Florida. at the Manor By The Sea. He was a retired advertising Bragg, NC. his first wife, Alma M. Zurat, She had worked as an ele­ director for Canada Dry. Surviving are his wife, who died in 1966 and his ANGELO FIORI JR. mentary school teacher for He was predeceased by Joyce Roach, NYC; a son, second wife, Mary Jane Neptune - Angelo N. WILTON L MOORE East Orange School System his wife, Clee, who died in Jon Benjamin, Salem, MA; Zurat, who died in 1986. Sur­ Fiore Jr., 69, died January 5 Neptune - Wilton L. for more than thirty-eight three brothers, Clarence E., viving are two daughters, 1982. Surviving are a sister, at home. He was an engi­ Moore, 89, here, died Satur­ years until retiring in 1958. Bradley, AR. Robert, Asbury Gloria Lukaszek, Ocean Twp, Dorothy Swan, Henderson­ neer for the State of New day, January 7, at Jersey She was also a records ville; and five grandchildren. Park and Leroy, Upper Marl­ and Nancy Faye, Long Jersey in Rahway for 30 Shore Medical Center. He room clerk for ten years at Ely Funeral Home, Nep­ boro, MD; and four sisters, Brarxh; a brother, Joseph years, retiring 10 years ago. was head custodian for the Overlook Hospital, Summit. tune, was In charge of arran­ Ida M. Jackson, Asbury Zurat, and a sister, Anna He was a communicant of Neptune Board of Education She was a member of gements. Park, Catherine McAphee 'Wolinsky, both Pennsylvania; Our Lady of Mount Carmel for 40 years. He was an St. Paul’s United Methodist and Barbara Dixon, both four grandchildren and a Roman Catholic Church, As­ exempt member of the Unex­ Church. There are no known Neptune, and Margaret Tay­ great-grandson. bury Park. celled Fire Co., Neptune. He survivors. lor, Tinton Falls. Woolley Funeral Home, He was predeceased by was the oldest living past There will be no services Jackson Funeral Home, Long Branch, was in charge his wife, Mary McKeon Fiore, chief, serving from 1938-39. currently, but a Memorial Neptune, was in charge of of arrangements. who died in 1990. Surviving He was a World War II Army Service will be announced at arra.igements are two sons, Angelo N., Ill, veteran. Mr. Moore was a later date. Neptune, and Joseph T., born in Farmingdale and Lakewood; four brothers, lived in the Shore area most 118 Main Avenue Benjamin, Florida, Fred, of his life. CHARLES DOTZEL Ocean Grove West Long Branch, Vincent, His wife, Winifred B. Asbury Park - Charles Ely Funeral Home Oceanport, and Edward, Tolly Moore, died the pre­ Dotzel, 45, died January 3 at Highway 33, Neptune 775-0434 Long Branch; a sister, Ann vious Sunday, January 1. home. He was employed by w r&off. Oliverio, Long Branch, and Surviving are a son, Wilton J. the Township of Lakewood. (1 mile west of hospital) four grandchildren. Moore, Rivervale; a brother, Surviving are his father, ...to oar a/0. ^ 0^ tkie^n^ Worden-Hoidal Funeral Arnold Moore, Whiting, Man­ George C. Dotzel Sr., Flor­ 775-0567 tko.t s mkat Home, Ocean Twp., was in chester Twp.; a sister, Vir­ ida; and two brothers, charge of arrangements. ginia Everett, Barnegat Twp.; George C. Dotzel Jr., Tom s Funeral Preplanning three grandchildren and IS River, and Ronald Dotzel, St. Medicaid Planning three great-grandchildren. Louis, MO. Handicapped Accessible William P. Walton, III Francioni, Taylor and Buckley Funeral Home, Owner and Manager Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ Asbury Park, was in charge D. John Ely Howard L. Ely, Mgr. tune, was in charge of the of arrangements. arrangements. PAGE 18 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 Zi)c liimesf- NEPTUNE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE?

POLICE Township Topics RESOLUTION #6 Township of Neptune Board of Adjustment REPORT County of Monmouth mall project reported in this MEETING DATES Neptune - The following WHEREAS. NOW BE IT RESOLVED, that the regular meet­ The following report January 7 - Orville Peter comes from the desk of paper last week. ings of the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Neptune ********** for the year 1995 will be held the first Wednesday of the month comes from the desk of Det. Turner, age 40, Chadwell Ct., John Gross, Business Ad­ in the Township Committee Meeting Room, First Floor, Nep­ Sgt. Albert Mallory of the Neptune, was arrested for ministrator for .the Township The improvements to the tune Municipal Complex. 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, N.J. Municipal Complex’s parking at 7:30 P.M. on the following dates: Neptune Township Police stealing his father’s car and of Neptune. February 1 August 2 for two hit and run accidents. Three current projects lot has begun this week with March 1 September 6 Department, April 5 October 4 January 4 - Lester The accidents occurred in taking place within the the removal of the old oil May 3 November 1 Township is a barometer on tank. Come Spring, the June 7 December 6 Alexander Nelson, age 19, Bradley Beach and Asbury July 12 (2nd Wed.) January 3 (Re-organiza- 30 Ridge Ct., Neptune, was Park and he will be charged the town’s ratables. Nation­ project will be completed tion Meeting) ally known businesses have with easier access, more This Notice is given in accordance with the requirements arrested by Rl. Frederick in these towns. Turner was of R.S. 10:4-18. sent to the County Jail after moved and are still moving parking and better lighting. In the event a second meeting is required in a month due Jenkins for an active warrant. ********** into the township. Dunkin to a complex application or the volume of applications. It will PtI. Jenkins thought that a being arrested by Neptune be held on the third Wednesday, every other month as follows; drug transaction was being Rl. Steven Smith. Ball was Donuts has been closed and A public hearing will be February August held on Tues., Jan. 17 at 7 April October transacted and when he did set at $5,000. is in the process of totally June December (exempt) a check on the two individ­ January 8 - Rl. Robert renovating the property. A p.m. at the Municipal Com ­ The Special Meeting Notice required by Chapter 231, P.L. plex in the Committee Meet­ 1975 will be provided if necessary. uals he discovered the war­ Mangold arrested Michael new parking lot has already Dated: January 4, 1995 rant on Nelson, Nelson was Anthony Harrell, age 28, 412 been paved and a new roof ing Room on the Green ARLENE McMAHON, Administrative Officer (2) $18.60 released after posting bail 1/2 Fourth Ave., Asbury is new being constructed. A Acres Application for the CH-751351 CH-751347 worth $170. Park, for possession of CDS Rite-Aid Pharmacy is coming now vacant Tides Motel in SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE January 4 - Rl. Douglas (crack cocaine), possession to Neptune on the old Shark River Hills. The SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT Township pisns to develop OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY Martin arrested Darone L. of less than 50 grams of "Richie Boy" property on CHAN CER Y DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION Davis, age 19, 30 Ridge Ct., marijunana, and being under Route 33. Construction the site into a mini park for MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY passive recreation. All Docket No. F-3567-94 Docket No. F-2640-93 Neptune, for possession of the influence. PtI. Mangold should start sometime this Ocean Federal Savings Bank, P(ain« The Provident Savings Bank, Plaintiff under 50 grams of mari­ also arrested Salaam Bonji, year. And of course there is interested persons are in­ tiff vs: vs: age 27, Grand Ave., Asbury the South Main Street strip vited to attend this meeting. Vincent P. Masi, Jr. & Clare M. Mssi, Ethel T. Frazier & Charles L Frazier, juana. Davis was released husband &wife, et als. Defendants her husband, et als. Defendants on a summons. Park, for driving while his By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution In the January 4 - Timothy E. license was revoked. above stated action to me directed, I above stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sate at public vendue, Philips, age 30, Myrtle Ave., January 8 - Daniel at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Neptune, was arrested for Eugene Liggs Jr., age 25, (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Woman’s Club News Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Room). In the Borough of Freehold. possession of drug para­ Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, phernalia. Philips was ori­ was arrested for hindering Forty-four member and ject, which is 'American on Monday, the 6th Day of February, on Monday, the 6th Day of February. two guests attended the Cancer Society - Feel the 1995 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. ginally arrested on a warrant apprehension. Rl. Douglas The property to be sold is located in The properly to be sold is located in but was found to be in pos­ Martin noticed a vehicle on GFW C Jersey Shore Smile of a Child" campaign. the Borough of Freehold in the County the Township of Neptune in the County session of a pipe. Rl. Doug­ Atkins Ave. without a license Woman's Club meeting on A Resolution was read of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 20 ScharKk Commonly known as: 1116 Green las Martin was the arresting plate and when pulled over, Jan. 9 at the Oakhurst U.M. honoring the memory of Street. Grove Road. Neptune. New Jersey. officer. Philips was charged Liggs gave his name as Church. Lillian Gelsleichter, charter member Gladys Gra- Tax Lot No. 11.05 in Block No. 43 on Tax Lot No. 9037 in Block No. 1. the Tax Map of the municipality. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) and released on a sum­ Daniel David Clayton. Rl. president, opened the meet­ vatt, who passed away Oimenaiont of Lot: (Approximately) 75' wide X 270' long. mons. checked the name Clayton ing with the reading of The recently. A copy was sent to too' X 125' X 35.36' x 75' x ISO'. Nearest Cross Street: Jumping Brook Nearest Cross Street: Approximately and was informed of war­ Collect and salute to the flag. her family. Road. January 7 - PtI. Douglas 225' to Morris Street. Prior lien(s): Carteret Savings Bank, Martin arrested Richardo rants against him. Liggs was Barbara Thompson, 2nd Rita Bourne, Social Ser­ A complete legal deacription of the FA ■ $8,472.92 as of 1/31/93. Laracuente, age 35, Stockton arrested and after 2 hours of v.p., introduced Jack Lam­ vice Chairman, reported 171 premises is contained in Book 4278 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of of Mortgages for Monmouth County, the bid amount at the time of sale. Ave., Ocean Grove, and questioning, he finally gave ping of First Fidelity Bank of cans of cookies were deliv­ Page 622, et seq. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Stacy Faye Gregory, age 23, his real name. There were Ocean County, who gave a ered at Christmas time to TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of tified check only. area nursing homes and the bid amount at the time of sale. The approximate amount of the judg­ Stockton Ave., for posses­ also warrants for his arrest. very interesting talk on the Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer• ment. Commission ar>d costs to be sion of CDS (cocaine and Liggs was turned over to the I’lfe of Mary Ludwig Hayes, club members who are con­ titled check only. satisfied by sale is the sum of County Jail after bail was set better known as "Molly fined to their homes. Doris The approximate amount of the |u^* Si 10,292.54. Additionally, aKsalesare amphetamines) and hinder­ menl, Commisaion and costs to be subject to Advertising fees, to be paid ing apprehension. PtI. Mar­ at $1,000. Pitcher", and the important Blanchard, Ocean Grove, al­ satisfied by sale la the sum of by the successful bidder. January 8 - John Ed­ role she played in The Battle so donated candy canes to SI 43.555.63. Addrtionady. ail sales are The Sheriff hereby reserves the right tin pulled them over on a subject to Advertising fees, to bs paid to adjourn this sale without further motor vehicle violation and ward Jones, age 30, Second of Monmouth. be distributed. by the successful bidder. r>otice by publication. discovered the drugs. PtI. St., Key port, was arrested by Dee Anderson, Federa­ JS W C will host the 5th The Sheriff hereby reserves the right WILLIAM M. (A N Z A R O . Sheriff to sdjoum this sale without further Dated: Jan. 11. 16, 25. Feb. 1, 1995 Mai in was advised that Rl. Michael Allen for filing a tion Sec’y,, announced there District Past Club Presidents r>otice by publicstion. Stem. Lavinthal, Norgaard & Daly, Gregory had active warrants, false report with the police. will be a Luncheon Fashion luncheon on March 28. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Attorneys There will also be a bus trip Dated: Jan. 11, 18. 25. Feb. 1 ,1 99S Edwin M. Lavinthal. for the firm one from Asbury Park for Jones tried to get a ride Show at the Waterview Pavi­ Kordes. Clayton & Ambrose. Attor­ (201) 740-0700 $950 and another from the home from Shop-Rite on lion, Belmar, on Feb. 15 to to Perona Farms Dinner neys benefit the G FW C State Pro­ Theater in March. Kevin Georgetti, for the firm (2-5) $64.48 Monmouth County Sheriff’s Route 66 by telling police (908) 528-5557 CH-751353 Dept, for $440. The two ac­ that his vehicle was stoledn $68.20 SHERIFF'S SALE cused gave false names from the lot. It was found (2-5) SUPERIOR COURT out that Jones' vehicle was OF NEW JERSEY after they were pulled over. CH-751427 CH A N CER Y DIVISION stolen but in Asbury Park Storytime At SHERIFF'S SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY earlier that day. SUPERIOR COURT Docket No. F-10606-93 O F NEW JER S EY Eastern Savings B ar^, Plaintiff vs: CHANCERY DIVISION Wsrren Accoo, et als, Defer>dant Neptune Library MONMOUTH COUNTY By virtue of a writ of execution in the Docket No. F-5984-93 above stated action to me directed. I Neptune - Looking for weekly for 9 sessions. Each Berkeley Federal Bank & Trust FSB, shall expose for sale at public ver>due, an activity to keep your pres­ storytime includes stories, Plaintiff vs: at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street Bruce A. Delmas 6 Carolyn R. Delmas, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting choolers busy and active songs, fingerplays and a husband & wife. Defendants Room), in the Borough of Freehold, during the cold winter simple craft. By virtue of a writ of execution in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on WEST GROVE UNfTED METHODIST CHURCH above slated action to me directed, I Monday, the 6th Day of February. 1995 months? Try storytime at the Both programs introduce shall expose for sale at public vendue, at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Corites Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptu ne library! The children’s de­ children to the best in chil­ at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street The property to be sold it located in dren’s literature and demon­ (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting the Township of Neptune in the County partment at the Neptune Room), in the Borough of Freehold, of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Public Library will open reg­ strate the variety of artwork County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Commonly known as: 1228 9th Ave., istration for its winter Pres­ used in the illustrations Monday, the 6th Day of February, 1995 Neptune. N J 07753. at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Tax Lot No. 158 in Block No. 169 on Service: Sunday 3:15 am & 10:30 am chool storytimes on Monday, which help to tell the stories. The property to be sold is located in the Current Tax Map of the Township Jan. 9 at 10 A.M. Registra­ Storytimes help to build a the Borough of Union Beach in the of Neptune. '-§''"t%Sun^ School: “ County of Monmouth. State of New Dimeneions of Lot tion for Toddler sessions lifelong interest in reading Jersey. 1) South 66* 10 minutes East 42' alor)g opens on Wednesday, Jan. and books. -They can play Commonly known as: 139 Campbell the soiitheriy line of Ninth Ave. to a pipe; Street, Union Beach. New Jersey. thence 11 at 10 A.M. Registration an important role in a child’s Chui^ 774^746 Parson^* Tax Lot No. 21 in Block No. 61. 2) South 23° 50 minutes W est 150' to a for these sessions ends Fri­ introduction to the public lib­ Dimensions of Lot: ^proxim atefy) 50' pipe; thence 3) North 66* 10 minutes West. 51.70' to day, Jan. 20. rary and provide a pleasur­ wide X 100' long. Nearest Cross Street: At a point in the a pipe in the easlerty line of Ridge Ave.; Preschool storytime is able first group experience. northwesteriy line of Campbell Street, thence distant 100' northeasterly along same 4) North 27* 31 minutes East. 150.3V designed for 3, 4 and 5-year Parents interested in along the easterly line of Ridge Ave. to from its intersection with the north­ olds who have not yet begun registering their child for easterly line of Edmunds Avenue. the point and place of beginnir>g. Nearest Cross Street: Ridge Avenue. either storytime program TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of kindergarten. It consists of 9 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS the bid amount at the time of sale. the bid amount at the time of sale. weekly programs which in­ may call the library at 775- Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ clude stories, nursery 8241 or come in person to tified check only. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ DfVOTCD The approximate amount of the judg­ tified check only. the library. There is no fee The approximate amount of the judg­ rhymes, fingerplays and ment, Commission and costa to be cxciusivav TO songs. and openings are on a first- satisfied by sale is the sum of ment, Commission and costs to be $161,577.39. Additionally, all sales are satisfied by sale is the sum of Toddler storytime, a pro­ come basis. $7,955.98. Additionally, all sales are UF€ INSURRNCC subject to Advertising fees, to be paid gram for 2-year olds, meets by the successful bidder. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid AND The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further PCNSION PIANNING to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. notice by publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriH W ILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Dated; Jan. 11. 18. 25. Feb. 1. 1995 Meii«v ficcvnvialieii Mom Dated: Jan. , 18, 25, Feb. 1. 1995 Fox & Fox. Attorneys 11 (RnnuMes) Federman & Phelan, Attorneys Katherine J. Welsh, for the firm We Bring the Shore to Your door.. Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm (201)622-3624 Subscribe Today - $15. per year (609) 858-5115 102 Broodwoy ROBERT M. MORRIS Reference «ESB-13 ($18. out of county) Call 775-0007 Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 AGENCY (2-5) $65.72 (2-5) $73.16 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 19 € i } t

PUBUC NOTTCES PUBUC KOTtCES pyBLlC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

CH-751346 CH-7S1332 CH-751349 INVITATION TO BID CH-751337 SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Borough of Avon-By-The-Sea SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT County of Monmouth SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE T O BIDDERS is hereby given that proposals are OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION invited and will be received as set forth herein. CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOimt COUNTY OWNER: Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea, Monmouth County. MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-19492-92 New Jersey Docket No. F-146S6-93 Docket No. F-1002-94 Docket No. F-593-93 Chrysler First Financial Services Corp­ TITLE OF WORK: Directional Siren Emergency Manage­ Bankers Trust Company of California, Midcoaet Mortgage Corporation, Bankers Savings, Plaintiff vs: Plaintiff vs: oration, Plaintiff vs; ment Plaintiff vs: John S. Zenzer & Barbara A Zenzer. Frank Frontera, unmarried, et als. Brian R. Vandermark 6 Catherine LOCATION OF WORK: Water tower west of Main Street Jon Pardi, et als. Defendant his wife, et als, Defendants Defendant Vandermark, his wife. Defendants GENERAL DESCRIPTION OR WORK: Complete installation By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the of a modular siren series capable of producing high intensity above stated action to me directed, I above stated action to me directed, i warning signals over the area of the Borough of Avon-by-the- above stated action to me directed, I above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sale at public vendue, shall expose for sale at public at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street ADDRESS FOR RECEIVING BIDS: at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street vendue, at Hall of Records, 1 East (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Municipal Building Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Meeting Room), in the Borough of County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on 301 Main Street County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Monday, the 30th Day of January, 1995 Monday, the 30th Day of January, 1995 Monday, the 6th Day of February, 1995 Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. 07717-0008 Jersey, on Monday, the 6th Day of at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailir>g time. at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. ENGINEER'S NAME AND ADDRESS: February, 1995 at 2 o’clock, P.M. pre­ James A. Dolan & Aldwood Associates The property to be sold is located in The property to be sold is located in All that certain tract or parcel of land vailing time. 504 Aldrich Road the Borough of Bradley Beach in the the City of Asbury Park in the County and premises situate, lying and being The property to be sold is located in Howell, N.J. 07731 (908)363-1310 County of Monmouth, State of New of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. In the Township of Freehold. County the Township of Neptune in the County ATTENTION: James A. Dolan, P.E. Jersey. Commonly known as: 321 Sunset Av­ of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. (908) 363-1310 Commonly known as: 103 Brinley Ave­ enue. Unit No. 1 -C, Asbury Park. New sey, being more particularly described Commonly known as: 111 Lakewood (908) 502-4510 nue. Bradley Beach. Now Jersey Jersey. as follows: Rosd, Neptune. New Jersey. EXAMINATION OF CO NTR ACT DOCUMENTS: Contract 07720. Tax Lot No. 4.1 C in Block No. 194. Being known as Block 97, Lot 92 as Tax Lot No. 5 & 6 In Block No. 451. Documents may be examined Monday through Friday, except Tax Lot No. 9 in Block No. 51. All that certain Condominium Unit'm the shown on map entitled Georgia Manor legal holidays, from 9:00 - 1:00 p.m. and from 2:30 p.m. to Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) City of Asbury Park, in the County of prepared by Stanley B. Peters, P.E. & 4:30 p.m., prevailing time, at the office of the Engineer at the 50’ wide x 130’ long. 99.56' wide x 99.50' long. Monmouth and State of New Jersey. L S . dated May 8, 1981 filed in Case address set forth above. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the ir>cl tiding the improvements and appur- 176 Sheet 20 on December 7,1981 in OBTAINING CO NTR ACT DOCUMENTS: Contract Docu­ northerly line of Lakewood Road, southerly side of Brinley Avenue, ler>ar>ces thereto belongir>g subject to the Monmouth County Clerk's Office. ments may be obtained only at the office of the Engineer at 109.1 O' from the easterly line of Audrey 159.08* from the westerly side of the provisions of the Condominium Act Being and intended to be a portion of the address and house set forth above upon payment, per set Place. Ocean Avenue. of the State of New Jersey, P. L 1969, C. premises conveyed to Builders Pride, of Contract Documents, of $50,00. No refunds will be made. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of 257, its amerxlments ar>d supplements, Prior lien(s): None. Inc. by deed from Reed and Perrine, USE OF CO NTR ACT DOCUMENTS: Contract Documents TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. and subject to the provisions of The Inc., et als dated Aug. 9, 1979 and are available solely for the purpose of obtaining Bids on the Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Esplanade, a Cor>dominium Master the bid amount at the time of sale. recorded Aug. 21,1979 in deed book Work and not to confer a license or grant for any other purpose. tified check only. Deed and declaration of restrictive ar>d Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ 4169 page 18, Monmouth County BID SECURITY protective covenants, easements, tified check only. Clerk's Office. The approximate amount of the judg­ Bid Security is required in an amount of not less than ten charges arx3 lier>s recorded in the Mon­ The approximate amount of the judg­ The vrithin described premises are ment, Commission and costs to be percent (10%) of the total amount indicated in the Bid, but not satisfied by sale is the sum of mouth County Clerk's Office in Deed ment, Commission arwj costs to be conveyed subject to zoning ordi­ satisfied by sale is the sum of in excess of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00). $227,103.24. Additionally, all sales are Book 4210 page 44 and amendment nances, such facts as an accurate CO NSEN T OF SURETY: Certificate from a Surety Company $110.975.78. Additionally, all sales are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid thereto recorded in the Clerk's Office in survey may disclose, restrictions of is required indicating consent to be bound as surety and guar­ subject to Advertising fees, to be paid by the successful bidder. Deed Book 4271 page 813, Deed Book record, if any, and easements. antor for performance required under the Contract Documents. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 4274 page 337, being designated as by the successful bidder. Said premises are also described as SUBMISSION OF BI[)S: The complete bid form and other The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further Urut 1'C. in The Esplanade, a Condo­ follows in accordance with a survey items r^u ired shall be placed in sealed envelopes and deliv­ to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. minium, said unit being nx>re specifically prepared by Robert S. Yuro, Associ­ ered prior to bid opening to the Owner at the above Address notice by publication. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff defined in the Master Deed hereirwbove ates, )r>c. L.S. dated February 26,1982. for Rweiving Bids. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: Jan. 4,11. 18. 25.1995 mentioned ar>d which Unit is herewith Beginning at a point in the southerly PUBLIC BID RECEIPT OPENING AND READING: Dated: Jan. 11. 18, 25. Feb. 1, 1995 Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys conveyed in conformity with the Condo- line of Quail Lane said point being the DATE: January 23, 1995 Stem, Lavinthal, Norgaard & Daly, TIME: 8:00 P.M. Existing Time Edward C. Lambert, for the firm minkjm Act of New Jersey aforesaid and northeast comer of Lot 93, Block 97 Attorneys PLACE: Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea (609) 662-5535 includes the fee in an undivided 2.3097% and a set stake and running; thence krterett in the Ger>eral and Limited Com­ Edwin M. Lavinthal, for the firm 1) North 88 * 36’ 29’' East. 200' along Municipal Building mon Elements of The Esplanade, a (201) 740-0700 the southerly tine of Quail Lane to a 301 Main Street Condominrum. point therein; thence Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. 07717-0008 $64.48 (2-5) $66.96 PRE-BID MEETINGS: Dates to be established by owner, (1-4) TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of 2) South 01 • 23' 31 - East. 200' to a engineer and contractor the bid amount at the time of sate. point; thence CH-751443 STATU TO R Y REQUIREMENTS; Bidders are required to CH-750046 BalarKe due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ 3) South 88* 36' 29" West, 200' to a SHERIFF’S SALE comply with all applicable statutory requirements including the SHERIFF'S SALE tified check only. p>oint; thence SUPERIOR COURT requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127 (Affirmative Action) and of SUPERIOR COURT The approximate amount of the judg­ 4) North o r 23' 31" West. 200* to a OF NEW JERSEY P.L. 1963, c. 150 (Prevailing Wage). OF NEW JERSEY ment, Commission and costs to be point in the southerly line of Quail CHANCERY DIVISION REJECTION OF BIDS: The right is reserved by the Owner CHANCERY DIVISION satisfied by sale is the sum of Lane at the northeast corner of Lot 93. MONMOITTH COUNTY to reject any or all bids or to waive any immaterial defect or MONMOUTH COUNTY S77.S79.34. Additionally, all sales are Block 97 and the point and place of Docket No. F-17471-92 informality in any bid, if deemed in the best interest of the Docket No. F-7311-92 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid beginning. Owner. New Jersey National Bank, Plaintiff Jersey Shore Savings & Loan Asso­ by the successful bidder. Being known and designated as Block BY ORDER OF THE BOROUGH OF AVON-BY-THE-SEA, vs; ciation, a Corporation of the State of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 97 Lot 92 on the tax maps of the MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Kingsley Arms. Inc., a New Jersey New Jersey. Plaintiff vs: to adjourn this sale without further Township of Freehold, Monmouth WILLIAM J. HAUSELT, Mayor Corporation, et als. Defendants Rosana J. Fields, et ala. Defendant notice by publication. County, New Jersey. Att0st* By virtue of a writ of execution In the WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff By virtue of a writ of execution in the Being commonly known as: 32 Quail JUDITH A. ZEBAN, Municipal Clerk above stated action to me directed. I above stated action to me directed, I Dated: Jan. 4.11, 18. 25.1995 Lane, Freehold, New Jersey. (2) $45.26 shall expose for sate at public ver>due. Wilentz, Goldman & SpHzer, Attor- shall expose for sale at public vendue, TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of RESOLUTION #4 at Hall of Racords. 1 East Main Street r>eys at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street the bid amount at the time of sale. Township of Neptune Board of Adjustment (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Holly Lichtenstein (Sofdberg, for the (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting BalarKe due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ County of Monmouth Room), in the Borough of Freehold. firm Room), In the Borough of Freehold. tified check only. County of Morvnouth, New Jersey, on WHEREAS, There exists a need for Legal Services to the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on (906) 636-6000 The approximate amount of the judg­ Monday, the 30th Day of January, 1995 Board of Adjustment for the year 1995, and; Monday, the 23rd Day of January, ment. Commission and costs to be WHEREAS, The Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. (1-4) $94.24 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. satisfied by sale is the sum of The property to be sold Is located in 40A:11-1 et seq) requires that the Resolution authorizing the AJI that certain tract or parcel of land $225,138.23. Addifionally, all sales are award of contracts for "Professional Services" without competi­ and premises, herelnaftar partlcularty the City of Asbury Park in the County subject to Advertising fees, to be paid NOTICE tive bids and the contract itself must be available for public described, situate In the Tow nsN p of of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. by the successful bidder. Township of Nsptune inspection; Neptune in the County of Monntouth, Commonly known as: 1707 Kingsley The Sheriff hereby reserves the right NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of County of Monmouth Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey. State of New Jersey. NOTICE is hereby given to adjourn this sale without further Adjustment of the Township of Neptune as follows; Commonly known as: 1613 Green­ Tax Lot No. 3 in Block No. 219. notice by publication. The Chairman and Administrative Officer are hereby that the urKlersigned has Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) wood Avenue. applied to the Neptune WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff authorized and directed to execute the attached agreement ISO’ X 100'. Tax Lot No. 679 through 663 In Block Township Rooming and Boar­ Dated; Jan. 11, 18. 25. Feb. 1, 1995 with Thomas Comer. Esq. No. 216.01. ding Homo Liconsing Board Nearest Cross Street: Situate at a point Stem, Lavinthal, Norgaard & Daly, At­ This contract is awarded without competitive bidding as a “Professional Service" in accordance with 40A:11-5(1)(a) of the Dimensiona of Lot: (Approximately)! 25' for a license to permit the formed by the intersection of the torneys operation of a Rooming southerly side of Deal Lake Drive with Edwin M. Lavinthal, for the firm Local Public Contracts Law because it is a recognized profes­ X 170.46'X 141.11'X 104.92'. sion licensed and regulated by Law to provide general Legal Nearest Cross Street; Property is lo­ Homa/Boarding Home on pro­ Ihe westerly side of Kingsley Street. (201) 740-0700 perty commonly known as 82 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Services to the Board of Adjustment cated at the northeast corner of Notice is this Resolution shall be published in the Ocean Ml Zion Way, Ocean Grove, the bid amount at the lime of sale. Greenwood Avenue & Now Jersey (2-5) $111.60 Grove & Neptune Times as required by Law within 10 days of New Jersey, also known as Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ State Hwy, 35. Its passage. Tax Block(s) 00065, Lot(s) tified check only. As the ebove does rtot constitute a full 65-292 I, Michael Bascom, Chief Financial Officer of the Township 000138. The approximate amount of the judg­ legal description, said description is SHERIFF'S SALE of Neptune, do hereby certify that funds will be provided for A hearing will be held on ment. Commission and costs to be posted in the Office of the Sheriff. SUPERIOR COURT the first three months of 1995 in the 1995 Temporary Budget this application by the Nep­ satisfied by sale it the sum of OF NEW JERSEY and funds for the balance of 1995 will be provided in the TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 10% of tune Township Rooming and $1,291,961.90. Additionally, all sales CHAN CERY DIVISION budget for the year 1995 when finally adopted, for the purpose the bid amount at the time of sale. Boarding Home Licensing are subject to Advertising fees, to be MONMOUTH COUNTY stated in the atxrve Resolution. Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ Board in the Neptune Town­ paid by the successful bidder. Docket No. F-8336-92 Dated: January 4, 1995 tified check only. ship Municipal Complex, 25 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right STM Mortgage Company, Plaintiff vs: ARLENE McMAHON, Administrative Officer The approximate amount of the judg­ Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, to adjourn this sale without further Joseph Viera, et als, Defendant (2) $19.84 ment. Commission and costa to be New Jersey on Wednesday, notice by publication. satisfied by sale is the sum of January 18, 1995, at 7:30 By virtue of a writ of execution In the WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff RESOLUTION #5 $32,573.99. Additionally, all sales are P.M. All interested parties will above slated action to me directed, I Dated: Jan. 4.11.18, 25.1995 Township of Neptune Board of Adjustment subject to Advertisir>g fees, to be paid be heard. shall expose for sale at public vendue, Wilentz, (Goldman & Spitzer, Attor­ County of Monmouth by the successful bidder. The application of the at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street applicant may be inspected in neys (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting WHEREAS, There exists a need for the services of a The Sheriff hereby reserves the right licensed Professional Engineer for the Board of Adjustment of to adjourn this sale without further the office of the Secretary of Robert J. Cirafesi, for the firm Room), in the Borough of Freehold, the Rooming and Boarding (908) 636-6000 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune; hereinafter referred to as the "Board notice by publication. Engineer" for the year 19i95; and, Home Licensing Board, Nep­ on Monday, the 23rd Day of January, WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff WHEREAS. Funds for this purpose will be derived from the tune Municipal Complex, 25 (1-4) 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Dated: Dec. 28. 1994, Jan. 4. 11. 16. $65.72 escrow account established by the Township pursuant to Ord­ 1995 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, The property to be sold is located in New Jersey, during regular inance #1468 and Amended Zoning Ordinance of the Town­ Summerill & Hull, Attorneys the Borough of Bradley Beach in the ship of Neptune, #13.4, Ordinance requires the payment of business hours. NOTICE County of Monmouth, State of New Douglas J. Hull, for the firm Dated: December28,1994 any applicant to the Planning Board or Zoning Board of Adjust­ Township of Neptune Jersey. ment of escrow accounts to be utilized to pay the costs of any (906) 349-0202 RICHARD W. SCHWARZ County of Monmouth Commonly known as: 111 Fifth Ave­ P.O. Box 582 professional fees incurred by the Township for the review of NOTICE Is hereby given nue. (52-3) (70.68) Brielle, NJ 08730 and/or testimony concerning an application for any develop­ that pursuant to the re­ (1-2) $27.42 Tax Lot No. 12 in Block No. 52. ment submitted by an applicant: and, quirements of the Zoning Dimensions of Lot; Condominium. WHEREAS, The Local Public Contract U w (N.J.S.A. Ordinance of the Township of Nearest Cross Street: Condominium. 40A:11-1 et seq) requires that the Resolution authorizing the NOTICE Neptune, the Board of Ad­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of award of contracts for "Professional Services" without com­ Township of Neptune justment of the Township of the bid amount at the time of sale. petitive bids must be publicly advertised; Rooming and Boarding Licensing Board Neptune granted the applica­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED on this 4th day of County of Monmouth tion of Sarino Enterprises, tified check only. Janu8iry 1995, by the Board of Adjustment Township of Nep­ NOTICE is hereby given that the regular rneetings of the Inc., for a Use Variance to tune, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, as Township of Neptune Rooming and Boarding Licensing Board The approximate amount of the judg­ permit erection of an eight (8) follows: ment, Commission and costs to be will be held on the first Wednesday of the month in the unit Townhouse three stories 1. The Chairman and Administrative Officer are hereby Mayor's Conference Room, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 high on the property known satisfied by sale is the sum of authorized and directed to execute the attached agreement Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, N.J. at 7:30 P.M. on the fol­ as Block 550, Lots 1, 2, 26 $90,355.53. Additionally, all sales are with Leon S. Avakian, Incorporated, Professional Engineers, lowing dates: and Block 558, Lot 1.3. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid located at 788 Wayside Road, Neptune, and whereby the ser­ January 4 August 2 The determination of the by the successful bidder. vices of Matt Shafai, an associate of the above will be retained February 1 September 6 Board of Adjustment is on file The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by the Board of Adjustment. March 1 October 4 in the Neptune Municipal to-adjourn this sale without further 2. This contract is awarded without competitive bidding April 5 November 1 Complex, 25 Neptune Boule­ notice by publication. as "Professional Services under the provisions of the Local May 3 December 6 vard, Neptune, New Jersey, WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Public Contract Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:1-5)" because it is a recog­ June 7 January 3, 1996 and Is available for inspection Dated: Dec. 28.1994, Jan. 4.11.16. nized profession licensed and regulated by Law and it is not July 5 during regular office hours in possible to obtain competitive bids. Additional meetings for hearings on license applications 1995 the office of the Administrative William M.E. Powers, Jr., Chartered 3. A copy of this Resolution shall bo published in the have been scheduled for the following dates: Officer to the Board. Ocean Grove & Neptune Times as required by Law within ten January 11 February 8 (609) 654-5131 This Notice is given pur­ (10) days of its passage. January 18 February 15 suant to 40:55D-17g. (52-3) (57.04) Dated: January 4, 1995 January 25 Dated; January 6, 1995 ARLENE McMAHON. Administrative Officer This Notice is given in accordance with the requirements EDWARD A. REILLY. JR. (2) $25.42 of R.S. 10:4-18. Attorney for Applicant The Special Meeting Notice required by Chapter 231, P.L Sarino Enterprises, Inc. 1975 will be provided if necessary. 2116 Sunset Avenue Dated; January 9, 1995 Ocean. N.J. 07712 SHARON BEEBE, Board Secretary (2) $12.85 (2) $17.98 PAGE 20 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995

Super Crossword

7 8 11 12 15 16 17 ACROSS 53 Leading 95 Chick chaser selection commercial cookie baker 1 ■ 1 Second lo man? 96 Jack of 10 Defense city 83 Sound from 120 22 none 54 -Seinfeld" "Mayberry plant? 49 Send out the stands 6 Stare character R.F.D." 11 Reeds in pits 56 Pine product 95 Palm oil? 1 stupidly 55 Spud bud 100 Big men 12 Hardest part 57 After Ihe fact 86 Actor's 24 |25" 26 10 Hall o( 56 Big bang on campus 13 — code 58 Well-known actor? J Fatner Ty letters 102 Evened 14 Scatter about single? 89 Appreciated 27 29 14 Statue stand 57 Russian the score 15 First Greek 61 Native suffix a pun 18 Lend — wolfhound 106 Stomach letter 62 Pocket 90 Dressing ■ (listen) 59 Mobile remedy 16 Wild plums protector? type 130 32 IB "Mirabella" home? 107 Way out 17 Desenres a 63 Inc., In 92 Neither sharp rival 60 Martini 109 Djibouti and check Ipswich nor flat 33 34 35 36 37 38 20 -Ca- making Germany 22 Be In an Inn 64 Pigeon 94 Ella of Dabra" 62 Bounder 113 Nest? 24 Casserole English? "Phantom 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 (74 song) 63 Willing to 115 Pumpkin cover 65 — mutton Lady" 21 Greece, lo forgive patch? 26 Defer sleeve 96 Bogarde or a Greek 64 Moo? 116 "Dave" star 28 Mr. 66 Unit of work Benedict 50 l52 153 23 Needle? 68 Expensive 117 Kai Winding Kierkegaard 67 Makeup 97 Iridescent 25 Tennis? appetizer tune 31 Mama Gabor remover stones 54 58 27 Pul on Ihe air 72 History 118'77 Richard 33 Plus 68 "I've Got 98 He's 80 28 British Uzi chapter Harris film 34 Walked off — In percent evil 29 Reaily smart 73 Lupfno or 119 Shilly-shally with Kalamazoo" 99 Tantrum 59 60 61 lady? Cantor 120 Toboggan 35 Designer 69 Woods 100 Clotted- 30 Aeneas' ex 74 Belfry sound 121 "Them l" Donna dweller? cream county 66 31 Knight 78 Likable lout criners 37 Cry the blues 70 Goya's 101 Put out papame? 79 Tomorrow's 122 Th e Witches" 38 Toe Ihe Nne "Duchess of 103 On one's 68 69 70 71 75 76 77 32 LikeLit a big lunie author 39 TV E.T, own, brielly band 80 — -relief 123 Horne 41 Guy from 71 Enjoy 104 Lucy s 33 Say please 82 Agreement and Olin Gloucesler- Saturday landlady 78 81 182 83 36 Elevator 84 Eban of DOWN shlre 74 Uruguayan 105 Got teed off? slops Israel 1 Certainty 42 Author coin 108 Mrs. Dithers 84 l87 39 Wayfarer's 85 Deuce 2 Pertaining lo Deighlon 75 Cook's 109 "That whistle wetter 86 Prepares 3 Rrxk and roll? 43 Tasteful command smartsl" 1 40 ‘ Black lo fire 4 Worked wood 44 Black-and- 76 Make 110 Teheran's 89 90 | 9 r 92 8d Beauty"? 87 Sheena of 5 Roman white delight? amends territory 44 Moby Dick? song fountain 45 Collectibles, 77 Actress 111 Snorri's |93 195 50 Reddish 88 Raking? 6 Disembarks collectively Carter stories brown 91 Dachshund? 7 Hand-cream 46 Mala — 79 Lady Lincoln 112 Dates 96 97 98 99 101 102 103 104 105 51 Chow — 93 Sharp knock additive 47 Cabinet­ 80 Flappers, 114 Flock O' docs 52 Griffon 94 Big pari of 8 Tnjdge maker's tcx)l In a way 115 Mars, but not greeting the Bible? 9 Sushi 48 French 81 Famous Earth 1(5S" 109 110 111 112

113 114 116 1117 An^^vers 1b Last Week’s Puzzle on Page 21 rT55“ r r r

A R EA ICESINESS E IE E C E C C T

ROOFING - SIDING RADIO - T6L6VISION ELECTRICIRNS PLUMBING - HFRTING RUTOMOT1V6

General Color TV, B*W TV ' Air Conditioners 1 7 > t K A 24 HOUR I Th e * M ark Gannon Roofing Co. l \ emergency m ^ SERVICE jW m . R. Hogg* PLUMBING ‘ Sma// RepaiF’ Jobs [ Television & Appliances [ NJ License #10135 7 7 6 - Since 1952 & H E A T IN G ' All Major Appliances EDWARD J. GRAY * Co., Inc. * HeHeHrHiHeHrHeHeHrHe 8 2 4 9 . 775-8062 * * ' 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City ' ELECTRICAL * Plumbing - Heating ^ Sheet Metal Specialists CONTRACTOR ^ Air Conditioning * Forced-Air Furnaces CRRP6NTRV * Contractors ’* 774-9067 A/C-F Duct Work * t* ^ "Serving the Shore Area * HsHeHeHeHiHeHeHeHeHr Reports & Repairs Rob Crease Adams * Since 1900" * FREE ESTIMATES Electric * 775-3193 * 7 7 4 - 5 0 9 8 Office & Warehouse at; Carpentry Wirii )g*f-ixti ire.s*A/ )|>liajice Fourth Avo, 4 Momortmt Dr. * Ocean Grove, NJ 1408 1/2 Corlles Ave. Small Job Specialist N.J. Lie. 274 * Attrury Parti, N J. * Neptune, N.J. 07753 Free Estimates * Insiireil D. Darvin Adams, * Uc. #2543 * Lie. #7365 CALL 681-7427 J r . |c ^ 5|« >|c 5jc>ic He 5|« He 5|c $ I Vanacia rjr, Neptune, 922-9310 AARSONS EXPERIENCE is our Asset Full & Re-inspection Center Road Service FU€L OIL PROFETTO W B GPAY JP. Bill Doremus MICHAEL Ray Poland MASON Caipentiy & SO N QUIGLEY C O N C « TE • BPCK- STONE 40 Years Experience ACME OIL CO. Auto Service ^SDC^IKS-MIOS Plumbing & Heating WTWOP plaster RtFA«S All Types - Large or Small C om plete H om e Plumbing & Heating TUCK FONTN6 Jobbing Specialists Center, Inc. RESTOPATONS License #4474 STEPS 922-2475 “Lifetime" Guarantee on Mufflers A U WOPK OOf^ WITH 775-4600 RESIDENTIAL & THE H IG ^ T REGAfiO Call 223-8132 Complete Brake Work, Front FOR YOUR property COMMERCIAL Allignment, Electrical Work. A LOCAl FAMHY ********e******** Tires and Batteries. Tune-Up BUSINESS Sin c e iris PRINTING C€RRMIC TIL€ 0 Boiler Replacement and/or using Bear Engine Analysers for 90aiZ74*8992 . ELECTR IC SEW ER Cerainii; Tile Repairs Conversion New and Old Autos. Towing and CLEANING (S ince 1955) N o J o b T o o S m a ll Road Sen/ice. South Main Street B o b A k l u s 'We tvould like to work fo r you" 988-2288 Michael Quigley & Frank Eckart Ocean Grove r o o f in g - SIDING Painting' by Don Tub Shotrer UhUs Bathroom Floors Call 7 7 6 - 5 5 9 0 * Interior & Exterior * Soffit r Grab Bars * Wallpapering * 280-0397 8UILD€RS - R€MOD€L€RS * Power Wash Affordable Rates Free Estimates Whittier and Shafto’s Fully Insured Lashek, Inc. Garage 776-6217 BUILDERS SERVING OCEAN GROVE Corp. & THE AREA SINCE 1960 Neptune City Shopping 24 Hour Service ’ Roofing - Siding Center I THE GORES New Construction Repairing-Service ^ I Consultants ^ CRRP6TS - RUGS 109 Third Avenue r Building & Remodeling Kitchens - Additions Towing-Storage Neptune City, N.J. I Consultants Bathrooms ALUMINUM & VINYL I Davison Rugs J LOCK YOUR KEYS ( KITCHENS - BATHROOMS . Area Code 908 ROOFING - SIDING Remodeling - Repairs IN YOUR CAR? ADDITIONS I 7 7 5 -7 3 7 1 Phone 774-1427 I ALUMINUM & VINYL Restorations KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Call ( 35 Years Experience Sales • varied selection Free Estimates • Fully Insured 1 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune I Seroice ■ installation ADDITIONS 774-1439 Over 70 New Models on 35 Years Experience 774-1805 3 9 Pilslrirn-Paitivvay Display - Sales & Service 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune Cor. Corlles Ave. & Ocean N.J. We Sell The Best For Less 409 Monmouth Ave. Main St., Neptune - 0 7 7 5 G and Repair All The Rest Bradley Beach THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 PAGE 21

^ Big Resiiit^! OASSIFIEDIIDS!

APARTMENT ROOMS FOR RENT DAN'S TANK REMOVAL FOR RENT SERVICE - Have you chang­ USED CARS O CEA N GR OVE - Private ed to gas over the past 9 OCEAN GROVE - Small 1 rooms in clean quiet Inn years? Inexpensive removal FOR SALE bdrm. apt. $500 utilities starting at $300 monthly. TV of unwanted fuel oil tanks included. Remodeled. lounge & kitchen privileges. (above or below ground). Washer/dryer on premises. 1 1986 DODGE References required. Special Environmentally sound, safe 318 Eng., 15 passenger van. block to beach. Call (908) rates to seniors. Call 775- disposal of unwanted tanks. Interior like new. Only 34,000 251-1110. (1-4) 7506. (1-6*) Free estimates. Reliable & miles. Will need painting. friendly service. Call (908) LUCKY OCEAN GROVE -1 bdrm, May be seen at 9 Dale OCEAN GROVE - Enjoy a 517-0132. (46tf) modern apt. $475 plus elec­ 7 Weeks For $7.00 Place, Neptune. Phone 774- family atmosphere in lovely, The Times will run your car tric. References, security 0711 (1-7*) quiet, single furnished room SNOW PLOWING - Hart- classified ad 7 weeks for $7.00 required. Call 774-1732 or in owner occupied Class A land Landscape Associates - 1991 MITSUBISHI 775-5642. (49-4) fully insured commercial/ Simply fill out the form below in 25 words or licensed shore area guest less and return to us with $7.00 to: 41 Pilgrim Mighty Max pick-up, red, 5- house. Kitchen privileges, residential snow plowing, COZY 1 bdrm. apt. in quiet Pathway, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 speed, 2 wheel drive, shared baths, laundry room snow removal. 24 hour residential section. $500/ manual, a/c, am/fm radio. & all utilities furnished -m - emergency. Serving Mon­ YEAR & MODEL OF VEHICLE month plus electric. Referen­ 32.000 miles, mint condition. cable sen/ice included in mouth County. Free esti­ 25 word description - piease be sure to ces & security required. Call $6,500 or best offer. 774- rent. Prefer non-smoking, mates. (908) 774-5232 or include your telephone no. in your ad. 775- 0130. (2-3*) 6571 (48-2*) quiet, long term, responsible (908) 566-3593. (2-4) adult. We have only 3 vacan­ 1989 CAPRICE UNUSUAL 2 bdrm. apt., INCOME TAX PREPA­ cies immediately. $370 per CLASSIC WAGON 2nd floor. $675/month plus RATION - Richard S. Bas- month + references. For V-8 engine, a/c, p/s, p/b, utilities. References & com. Expertly done in your appt. call 502-9095 & leave am/fm radio, original owner, security required. Call 988- home at a very reasonable message. (1 -8) 41.000 miles. Excellent con­ 4492. (2) fee. General bookkeeping dition. $8,000. Call 775-8510 also available. Member of SERVICES (51-5*) BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ National Assn, of Tax Prac­ ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ DAN’S TREE EXPERTS - titioners. Mention this ad & L ______J pet, AC, security intercom, 1985 FORD WORK VAN Small but efficient. Big jobs get 25% off. Call 774-1255 off-street parking, laundry 350, Needs some work, or small. Trees trimmed or (1-14) rm. on premises. 1 1/2 81.000 miles. $700. Can be removed. Bushes & stumps. biks. to beach. No Pets. seen at 103 Hawthorne Ave,, Why pay more when we DAY CARE - Infants to 776- 7654. (30*tf) Neptune City. Call 775-9396 come to your door. Call Dan children age 12. Ocean (2-8*) 922-4057, leave message. Grove. Please call Miss O CEAN GR OVE - 1 BR. FREE ESTIMATES. (47-8*) Smith at (908) 988-8433. apt., 3rd FI., modern, $450 + (1-4) Elec., 41 Pilgrim Pathway. OCEAN GROVE SUSAN is HELP WANTED ANTIQUES WANTED DISCOUNT TELEPHONE References & security re­ desperately seeking your SERVICE - Phone jacks WANTED TO BUY WILDLIFE/CONSERVA- quired. Call 774-1732. (28tf) oldies but goodies. She’ll TO P CASH always paid for installed, cable TV outlets. find a good home for your TION JOBS. Game wardens, paintings, furniture, jewelry or Retired from NJ Bell. 27 REWARD - Cash paid for entire estates. Honest & once, loved treasures & security, maintenance, etc. HOUSE FOR RENT years experience. Call (908) old fishing tackle equipment trasi. Don’t wait for a Lazy No exp. necessary. Now courteous service. I come to 528-7535. (51-6) and memorabilia. Call for hiring. For info call (219) you. Andy 918-0598 (37tf) FURNISHED COTTAGE, 1 Susan day. Call me right quotes. (908) 775-5824. 794-0010 ext. 9083, 9 AM to bdrm., $580/month plus away. 775-2599. (1-5*) PAINTING by Don - Inter­ (26*tf) 11PM, 7 days. (1-2*) utilities. 1 month security & ior & exterior. Affordable references required. Excel­ MERCHANDISE rates. Wallpapering - power I BUY OLD RADIOS - All AUTOMOBILEMECHANIC lent O.G. neighborhood. FOR SALE Voice of the People washing. Free estimates & types AM, FM, shortwave. Full time. Must be experi­ Available Feb. 1. Call (201) Your Turn to be Heard fully insured. Call 776-6217. Also any radio/electronic enced on foreign & domes­ 853-7174 before 5 PM. (2-3) PRINTER’S BOXES - Old (28*tf) equipment. Cash paid tic. Must have own tools. Every Week in wooden type cases for sale. depends on condition & Must apply in person at Ray $30. Great for knick-knacks. type.Call 775-3495 & leave Poland Service Center, 90 S. ®fje ®imes Call 775-0007 (*) message (2-4*) Main St., Ocean Grove. 776- 5590 (Itf)

Francis Perry Featured The Search Is On! At St. Paul’s Concert Catch the Wave fron Avon-By-The-Sea You could be Mrs. New Mrs. New Jersey United Ocean Grove - The Twi­ Jersey! States Pageant is the only Read light Music Series of St. All married women, over televised state pageant and Paul’s U.M. Church, here, the age of 21, with residence the only pageant to ever be presents a concert of classi­ in New Jersey are encour­ awarded "Best Special Event cal guitar music on Sunday, aged to participate in the in the State of New Jersey" Jan. 22, at 4 p.m. Francis award-winning Mrs. New Jer­ by the Cable Television In­ Perry, of Sea Girt, is the sey United States Pageant dustry. featured artist. held in Atlantic City at world- Mrs. New Jersey United Mr. Perry began playing famous Convention Hall. No States 1995 will travel to Las guitar at the age of six, and talent or experience is re­ Vegas to compete in the that early love of the instru­ quired and prizes are awar­ Mrs. United States National ment has endured for over Answrara To LaM W eek's Puzzle ded by decade. Pageant this summer. 35 years, providing the foun­ The Mrs. New Jersey The deadline for entries F 1 R S T 1 G A P E dation for his career as a United States Pageant will is fast approaching, call performer and teacher. ANEAR 1 E LLE provide accommodations, today: Denies Becker, State C R E W E LT OO L As a classical guitarist, FRANCIS PERRY c o u meals, complimentary staff Director, Mrs. New Jersey TELE V 1 S E D TEN and specialist on the Renais­ ist, Andres Segovia, who services and a vacation United States Pageant, (609) D 1 D O _J O U S sance and Baroque lutes, he then wrote that Francis is "an voucher to each contestant 461-7388 or (800) 5 C O N ­ As K O O R has appeared at colleges excellent guitarist". A pro­ in the pageant. Husbands T E S T or write Pageant Head­ S T AB L E and music festivals in the gram of his playing has been will accompany their wives quarters, P.O. Box 158, S ORREL United States, Italy and broadcast nationally on PBS, EL N Y E during the pageant. The Riverside, N.J. 08075. A 1 E Spain, Francis holds a Bac­ and he appeared on a luten- T N T G helor’s Degree from the N. ist in the C B S -TV mini-series CAT T A Carolina School of the Arts "Doubie Take". B A L O N G L T and a Master of Fine Arts The public is cordially A OO ®fie Kimts ABB A invited to attend the guitar/ Degree from Rutgers Univ., We Bring the Shore to Your door. LE AF G R lute performance of this both in Guitar Performance. Suhscribe Today - $ 15. per year R A While serving as Artist- highly acclaimed musician. D ODS O N S T 1 E D ($I

Neptune Boys Varsity Ezra Carey leading in scor­ Basketball crash Tom s River ing with 19 points. North 88-67. Bennett, Gamble, Neal each with 17 Neptune Recreation points. Soccer Clinic will be held upstairs in the Middle School Neptune Girls Varsity Gym Saturday mornings 9 to Basketball defeats Raritan 12 in February & March. 54-49 in double overtime. Registration will be Saturday, As regulation time expired, Feb. 4 at 9 a.m. Cost is $20 Jed Godoski hit a basket per child. tying the game. Shanta Richardson had 12 points Neptune Middle School and Godoski finished with Wrestling team defeated 11. Congratulations to the Thorne Middle School 63-36. Lady Fliers on their first win. Neptune Varsity Boys Neptune Middle School Basketball defeated Red Boys Basketball team de­ Bank Regional 61-44. feated Ocean 50 to 28 with WRESTLING Ocean Middle Defeats Neptune 57-48 CANADA DRY Athletes of the Week

7th grader Keith "Killer" White. Ocean Middle School Wrestling team defeated Neptune 57-48. Ocean came out strong in the lower weight classes taking all but one bout through 140 lbs., including 3 forfeits by Nep­ tune. Neptune showed their strength at the higher weight classes taking all bouts 136 through heavyweight. 76 - Direazo (O) d. Stockdale T.F. 81 - Odo (N) p. Severino "Cheesey" Simmons pins Sharp. 86 - Cosenzo (O) d. White maj 91 - Falco (O) p. Betts o r h- 96 - Athans (O) p. DeGer- onimo Sports Quiz Foote in the grips of Balina. 101 - Gall (O) forfeit by Larry Duncan 106 - Wishnick (O) forfeit 111 - Socher (O) p. Falcone 1. What accessory for golf was patented by George Grant a s 117 - Feidler (O) forfeit on Dec. 12, 1899? 6 3. Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 0 00 = o 123 - Bercovicz (O) p. Ken­ 2. Who won the world Grand Piix driving championship s=. ^ > nedy in 1978? a. ^ 0^ o 130 - Corso (0 ) p. Lynch 3. What is a metric mile? >< F' 136 - Loveland (N) p. Her- 4. What was football player Elroy Hirsch's nickname? p\ •

tenburg 5. With what team did Babe Ruth make his professional rn 142 - Taylor (N) p. Valenti debut? 1 8 Don't Live Home Without It n 3 149 - Balina (N) p. Foote 6. What five-time winner of the Kentucky Derby actually > 2 Subscribe Today - $15. per year 159 - Simmons (N) p. Sharp lost his first 250 races? ^ n ($18. out of county) 171 - Meredith (N) p. Hall- 7. On what team were Ted Lindsay, Gordie Howe and inger Alex Delvecchio teammates? SO Call 775-0007 £3 21-1 - Chapman (N) p. Calla- 8. On how many golf courses does the Bing Crosby “ N bro Pro-Am take place? Hwt - Hetzel (N) forfeit THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 tirtje Eimti PAGE 23 Countdown To Tho Supor Bowl by Rosematy Studick (4 for 4 Last W eek) Two great games this Sunday - lots of people are calling for romps - I don't see it. San Diego at Pittsburgh Dallas at Sanfransisco We have the makings here for an exciting Super Bowl for a change! _ This Week’s Sperts Schedule SWIMMING OPPOSING Neptune High School Team Profile DATE SPORT TEAM TIME 1/12 Boys Varsity Basketball Away Long Branch 3:45 YM CA programs and private 1/12 Girls Varsity Basketball Home Long Branch 7 PM swim clubs. You’ll also see 1/12 Varsity Swimming Mon. Boys Club Middletown North 3:30 the strongest swimmers 1/12 Middle School Wrestling Away Matawan North 3:30 cor. 'peting all year with these club teams. All this can be 1/13 Varsity Swimming Away Ranney 3:30 cos. ly. 1/13 Middle School Girls Basketball Home Manalapan 3:30 Coach Bongiovanni has 1/13 Middle School Boys Basketball Away Red Bank 3:30 bee 1 with the swimming program as an assistant and 1/14 Varsity Wrestling Away Ocean 11 AM head coach for a combined 1/14 Varsity Boys Basketball Home Lakewood 1 PM 7 years, and has done a 1/14 Varsity Girls Basketball Away Lakewood 11:30 great job with the Neptune swimmers. Last year 1/17 Varsity Boys Basketball Away Matawan 5:30 produced Neptune's first 1/17 Varsity Girls Basketball Home Matawan 3:30 state qualifier in Derek Hartl. 1/17' Middle School Wrestling Away Wall 3:30 ■ Coach Bongiovanni is very 1/17 Middle School Girls Basketball Away Manalapan 3:30 pleased with the attitude and 1/17 Middle School Boys Basketball Home Manalapan 3:30 heart of his present young team and sees some excel­ 1/18 Varsity Wrestling Away Raritan 7:30 Kelly Mooij takes to the water. lent opportunities ahead for 1/18 Varsity Swimming Jewish Com. Cen. Monmouth Reg. 3:30 his swimmers. 1/18 Middle School Boys Basketball Away Asbury Park 3:30 Senior J.J. Vigil shows It’s Wintertime, and for Coach Bongiovanni says great athletic ability and most of us the thought of he has a small, and for the Junior Paul Bagdanor took putting on a swim suit and most part, a very young 2nd in the 100 freestyle vs. CUSTOIVI jumping into a pool is the team, young, not so much in Tom s River. Here’s A Thought furthest thing from our grade year as in swimming Junior Kelly Mooij is the TIRE minds. experience. Many of the team's strongest female and even with this player- Neptune High School, studants join the team as swimmer, finishing 1st in the Coaches - next time you ASSOCIATES official ratio, they couldn’t however, has students who first time swimmers and are 200 individual medley vs. feel like going off on a get the calls right. do this everyday. The Varie­ competing against seasoned Tom s River. referee, think about this. This is serious business ty Swim Team starts their opponents, while they are Other members of the This past weekend the folks! practice in mid November trying to build the confidence team include Seniors: Amy supposed "best" officials in tA . t a A m So next time you have 2 and finish up around the and strength they need to be Burr, Jason Duerr, Gabrielle the NFL took to the fields refs and 22 players or 1 ref beginning of March. truly competitive. Farley, Joy Miller, & Matt and made some of the and 2 club linesman try and Under the watchful eye It is also a very difficult Mitchell. ’ Juniors: Colette strangest and worst calls of stay calm when the calls go of Coach Joe Bongiovanni, team to build because unlike Duke, Allison Ordino, John the year. wrong and maybe^omeday the team practices at the basketball, football, and soc­ Paul Surget & Danica Trejo. There were 22 players the “instant replay" will come Monmouth County Boys cer, the town has no feeder Sophomores: Tonya Boris, on the field fighting for to soccer - its for sure foot­ Club everyday to prepare for program. Access to a pool Jennifer Deibert, Mark career playoff positions and ball needs it back! the 16 meets they participate Is another drawback for inter­ Mitchell, Rich Nichols & 6 plus, highly paid officials. 7754)700 in during their season. Their ested swimmers. We often James Perry. Freshmen: conference level is B North, see the strongest schooi Tory McCook, Ryan Moses, but they also swim against swim teams coming from Jonathan Schmalzel & Jes­ as many as 8 A North teams. areas that have excellent sica Vanwinkle.

brought to you by... SPORTS MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, P. A. ...A Team Of at: The Atlantic Club Performance- Focused Professionals 1904 Atlantic Ave. Specializing In Wall, NJ 07719 The Treatment, Care 908-528-5660 And Prevention w O f Active Lifestyle ALL AMERICAN injuries Physicians On Call 24 Hours PAGE 24 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 %SUPER SAVINGS%

NEW NEW r » 1995 1995 1 9 9 5 ECLIPSE GALANT SPORT COUPE I With Dual Air Bags & Air Conditioning MONTERO Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette

pykOl' ' / $ per per mo f O f t , mo 139 SHOU'- 4 dr Sedan, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c,^ 199 New. 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, dual air bags. Stk #3613. VIN p/b, t/gis, r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs. all SE018722. MSRP $15,733. ssn sti bltd rdls, VIN SEO54099. Stk #3735. MSRP $16,002.

Automatic Trans • V-6 Power • Air Conditioning Pwr Windows & Locks * AM/FM Cassette * Tiit & Cruise

per^

m o . *

New, 5 dr hatch wagon, auto, 4 whi drive. 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st/cass, p/winds/lks, ‘95 3000 GT a/c. t/gIs, rw def, t/whl, cruise, bkt *95 DIAMANTE LS 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, sts, sport mirrs, ail ssn sti am/fm stereo/cass, a/c, t/gIs, nv def, bkt sts, bltd rdls, alloy whIs. VIN LOADED! sport mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls, alloy whis. VIN S J 0 0 4 8 3 5 . Stk # 3 7 9 4 . MSRP 4 dr, auto trans. 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, pwr SY013573. Stk #3755. MSRP $28,920. winds/lks, a/c, Vgis, rw def, f.'whl, cruise, ABS brakes, dual $28,998. air bags'. Ithr int. bkt sts, remote mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls, 30 alloy whis. VIN SY013573. Stk #3802. MSRP $35,720. per MONTHSl mo. per i«279 mo. 319 I

- " v4i ?• NEW ‘94 LEFTOVERS USED CARS ...ONLY 3 LEFT! 1994 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE LS 1988 JAGUAR XJ-6 1989 MERCEDES 190-E 4 dr, auto, b cvl, p/'b, p.'b, am im s lo re u ,i i i u i. Hunter green w/sadd!e leather. 4 or. auto. 6 cyl, p/s. p/b, am/fm ster/cass. pwr Black w/saddle leather. 4 dr. auto 6 cyl. p/s. p/b, am/fm ster/cass. rw dot, tw hi, rruisc', Ithr int, romolc mirrs, alum whis, AHS braki s du.u winds/iks/seats. a/c. t/gIs, rw def. p/winds/)ks, a/c, t/gls. rw def. air bags. VIS' RY034b99. .Stk #3693. MSKP $3.3,295. 2 left. t/whJ. cruise, leather int, bkt sts re­ tywhl. cruise. Ither int bkt sis. re­ mote mirrs. all ssn sti bltd rdls. alum mote mirrs sun roof, all ssn sti whis. Vanden Plas wheels VIN bltd rdls alloy whis VIN YOU $ SAVE JC541941. Stk #3845-A 54.390 KF557069. Stk #3649-A 71,553 $9000 PAY miles. n 1,995 miles. n 4,995 24,295 1986 PONTIAC 1990 VOLKSWAGEN 1985 NISSAN 300 1994 MITSUBISHI 1990 JEEP 1994 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL GRAND AM JEHAGL ZX2+2 GALANT ES CHEROKEE lAREDO 3 dr hatch, auto, () cyl, p/s, p b, am'tm ster/cass. pwr winds Iks di 4 dr. auto, 4 cyl. p/s. p/b. anvim 2 ar. amo, 4 cyl. p/s. pi), amlm 3 dr batch auto 6 cyl. p-s Program Car 4 dr auto 4 cyi A’S pt S dr hatch wagon amc V6 ps p'D amlm stereo/ass p-winds/lks, ax tgts anvim slxass p/windslksseals ac tgis, rw def, t'whl, cruise, Ithr ml, sport mirrs, all ssn sil liltd rdi-^ ABS stereo/cass. ac, t/gls rw del stereo cass a'c. t'gis, r/del. bkt anv'fm sierea-cass, p^winds/iks. a/c t/gls rw del twtii cruise Wet sts. Iwh! cruise, bkf sts. sport mirrs. aU ssn t'gis rw de! twhi ermse Ducket seats brakes. VIN RYU38733. Sik 4/.1721. MSRP $34,728. 1 lelt. spon rTHrrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls sts sport mirrs, sun too! VIN sport mtrrs all ssn St! Md rrSs 3Hoy sport mirrs t-tops alloy whis VIN Sll Mo rdls m RE047153 Stk #P314 VIN GC669626 SIk #3632-H LW347764 122.133 miles. 23.293 miles wins V1KLL121637 Slk#P2i: 72.01C 77.739 miles FX041627. 80.25? miles YOU $ $ $ $ SAVE 1995 3850 $ 4995 H 2,995 13,995 S7730 PAY 26,998

pete Where Quality & Professionalism P A R K W A Y V E X IT 105 SUCBtO s Come Standard o - r \ RT. 36 EAST 18. a/

□ SEACOAST MONMOUTH M tT S . U t A W i M itsu b ish i M A a RT. 1 8 .' □ . One Mile South Of Monmouth Mall, GSP Exit 105 Hwy. 35, Oakhurst RT. as NO. SIDE

L# W. PARKAVE. Mon.-Fri. 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00 E X I T 1 2 A PARTS & SERVICE HOURS: b D E A L HD. R T . I O N ' Mon. Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8-5 Thurs. 8-8; Sat. 8-4 EXIT DEAL RD.

Prices iixiude a8 crats except fc., rag & taxes. Oiafnante & 3000 GT are 30 iTK) t e . Monto & GaW are 42 mos. Edipse is 48 ros. All ai? 10,(BO mi leases requiring 1st mo pyrt, $495 bank fee & id sa as Wlows: GaW M Montero $2100. Galant $999 DwnT.O,P.$5838 Res $8495^2. EcSpse $999 Own T.O.P.$9552 Res $8001.[)iamante $2500 OvmT,O.P.$9570 Res $20,717,60,3000 GT $2250 OwT.O.P.$8370 Res S17,352,Montero $2250 DwnIO.P.$12.558 Res $15,368.94. Call