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^ AASPURY o r u n T r PARK m A rPUBLIC u o L i LHiRAmf NOW SERVING: ASBURY PARK, NE\NEW JEf SEr Allenhurst Asbury Park Deal Interlaken Loch Arbour Oakhurst Tinton Falls Wanamassa Wayside S h e

VOL. CXVIV NO. 40 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1994 Deal Lake Clean-Up Urged

Your Town Ocean Twp. - Health officials say removing weeds and debris along Deal Lake Vacancy On Deal School Board should help reduce the rat ...... Page 3 population that has plagued residents in Wanamassa area. Concert at Oakhurst United The pesky rodents have been discovered in the area Methodist Church ...... Page 23 of Grassmere, Raymere and South Ditmar, and Township officials are, seeking permis­ C.A.F.R.A. Seminar ...... Page 23 sion to destroy nesting areas and cut off food supplies. Homeowners adjacentto Health Screening Offered In Deal Lake are being asked to Asbury Park ...... Page 24 remove garbage and items that may support the rat population, and the Deal lake Commission plans to cut down weeds on public property. The problem first sur­ faced last December, and became unbearable in the ging residents to keep lids The Township has sent the first time the area has Spring when warm weather on garbage cans and stop notices to more than 100 had this problem, and of- Sunday CRAFT SHOW contributed to the increase in feeding pets outside to as­ residences in the affected ficialS .are confident that it OCT. 9 Senior Center, Bradley Beach the rat population. sist efforts to reduce the area. can be corrected before 10AMto5PNP^ Health officials are ur­ problem. Apparently, this is not winter comes.

Tues. & Wed. RUMMAGE SALE OCT. 11 & 12 O akhurst U.M. Church Monmouth Rd. & S. Lincoln Ocean Township Preparing For Schooi Expansion Tues. - 6 - 9 PM Weds. - 9 AM to 2 PM Ocean Twp. - School meeting gave many officials want residents to residents the impression that RUMMAGE SALE Fri. & Sat. support a plan to add various building proposals OCT. 14 & 15 101 W. Sylvania Ave., Nept. City needed classroom space at would be introduced, rather Fri. - 9:30 Am to 4 PM the Wayside Elementary than the marketing consul­ Sat. - 9 AM to 12 noon School and Ocean Township tant's findings. High School. The result was often times unruly meeting, with Saturday OCTOBERFEST The board is considering residents and school officials OCT. 15 Ocean Grove adding as many as 12 classrooms at the Wayside expressing their frustrations. School, although plans may Board President, Dr, M onday SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER be seriously scaled back if a Frank Curcio, said he was OCT. 24 Sponsored by Great Ocean proposal for all-day kin- "not thrilled" with the consul­ Twp. Chamber of Commerce degarten is rejected. tant’s findings that school Rascal’s Comedy Club Improved science officials were not doing a Call 493-8181 facilities at the high school good job communicating and an expanded library are with Ocean residents, but other ideas being discussed. added: "I believe we’re trying to The board hired property taxes to cover rising not yet completed plans nor communicate the best we Educational Marketing and school expenses. have they set a date for the can, but we have board Research Company to study The board is hoping to referendum. meetings with no one there." problems in the district, and School architect Thomas Several people defended finalize construction plans held a meeting to discuss Associates is currently the board, while , others and placing the issue on a the group’s findings. referendum for voter ap­ preparing a report on facility Fliers advertising the complained about rising needs. teacher salaries and higher proval. School officials have New Health Center In Asbury is pleased to residents throughout Mon­ need of health care," a I ^ 5 o^ ^ ^ m atineI ™ Spotlight Asbury Park - The Visit­ spokewoman said. This will ,9 daily^ sat $900 ■ mouth County. ABSulsStSUN m ing Nurses Association give us an opportunity to MOLLY opened a community health The Community Health Center in Asbury Park help people prevent health (B siach center at 572 Cookman represents a drastic expan­ problems." MAIN STREET- BRADLEY BEACH BERKOWITZ Avenue this week. The visiting Nurses As­ Formerly known as the sion of services, providing of Neptune City preventive health care for the sociation was recently cited Monmouth County Office of by the Monmouth County t h e C l i e n t Social Services nursing first time. S u s a n S a r a n d o n ___ in this issue. Freeholders, and the group T omm y L e e J o n e s group, the Visiting Nurse "In the past, we have always helped those in Mon­ hopes to expand its com­ Monday is Date Night Association provides health munity health services by mouth County who are in care assistance to needy opening other centers in the future. October 6,94 Vol. 119, H o PAGE 2 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994

COMING EVENTS sored by the U.M. Women, This is a PAID dijpctory of 101 W. Sylvania Ave., Nep­ events of non-profit organi­ tune City. Fri.- 9:30 AM to 4 Retrospect zations. PM & Sat.- 9 AM to 12 noon. MYANSWIgR Rate - 50 cents/line Light lunch & baked goods IfefiiO abeci gyeilLY GRAHAM Min. charge $3.50 available on Friday. (40) Call 775-0007 by Richard Gibbons The Aldine House ad­ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 dress on the map is 28 Main THURS., FRI. & SAT. NEXT SID COMMUNITY Using maps more than Avenue. Two lots to the east DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Why do I have such a hard time over­ OCT. 6, 7 & 8 MEETING has been changed 100 years old, we took a of it was a tent, one of coming my past? I grew up in a very abusive situation, and I RUMMAGE SALE held by to Oct. 21 at 7:30 PM in the stroll through selected areas scores of privately-held tents don't have any pride in myself and feel worthless. I guess that is the Bradley Beach Methodist Tabernacle. The preliminary in Ocean Grove. scattered throughout the why I let people walk over me and am always making bad deci­ Women at the B.B. Metho­ findings of the finance, prior­ We came upon the fol­ Grove of the early days. sions. - A.N. DEAR A.N.: You're probably correct that your past has dist Church, corner of La ities and By-Laws commit­ lowing, among others: The National Hotel was weakened you in some ways. Like a computer which is program­ tees will be discussed. (40) - Block House Cottage on Main, east of Pilgrim Reine & Madison. Use ent­ med to act in certain ways, so our early experiences can pro­ Pathway. rance on Madison Ave. Sat. - Girard Cottage gram' our emotions and our thinking - either for good or for bad. is bag day-$1 a bag (39-40*) MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 - Germantown House Camp Rutherford, not a I'm not a psychologist, of course, but I have discovered 5th ANNUAL SCHOLAR­ - Aldine House large site, was at 70 Clark across the years that someone who is abused as a child often SATURDAY, OCT. 8 SHIP FUNDRAISER spon­ - National Hotel Avenue. grows up having a hard time feeling they are worth anything. ROAST BEEF DINNER sored by the Greater Ocean - Camp Rutherford The Laurel was at 48 They were treated as problems instead of loved so they begin to served family style to benefit Township Chamber of Com­ - The Laurel & The Holly Broadway and the Holly was believe there must actually be something wrong about them­ West Grove Church, Rt. 33 & merce at Rascal's Comedy - Metropolitan Hotel next door at #50. selves, Their emotions tell them they can't do anything right and Walnut St., Neptune - 5 to 7 Club. Tickets $15 - includes - Fallsington Hotel We find the Metropolitan are no good. pm. Adults $9, seniors $8, happy hour and hot & cold - Evergreen Cottage Hotel at the southeast corner But you need to realize that the emotions which keep telling children (5-12) $5 & under 5 hors d'oeuvres & a show. - Beechwood Cottage of Abbott and Beach you that you're worthless are lying to you. Don't trust them! Yes, others may have treated you this way (and still do) - but I want free. For info caii Carol 774- The money raised to be There are more. We’ll Avenues. you to begin to see yourself the way God sees you. No, He used for scholarships for come to that. Where were 1632 or the church 774-6748. The Fallsington was at doesn't approve of wrong things you may have done. But God (39-40) graduating seniors at Ocean those mentioned above? 32 Webb. loves you, & Christ was willing to die on the cross for you. Think Twp. H.S. For tickets call Cur reference works The Beachwood was at of it - God loves you, and you are not worthless to him! "This is TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 493-8181. Must be over 21. here are excellent copies of 60 Embury, comer of Pilgrim how God showed his love among us: He sent his one and only OCTOBER 11 & 12 (40) those old maps from the Pathway. Son into the world that we might live through him" (1 John 4:9). ANNUALFALLRUMMAGE collection amassed by the We could go on... There Ask Christ to come into your life and cleanse your heart and SALE held at the Oakhurst FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 late Helen Blair. were he Drew Cottage, mind. Then ask Him every day to give you the strength to avoid U.M. Church, Monmouth Rd BUS TRIP sponsored by #he Block House Cot­ Maryland House, Philadel­ what's wrong and to do what's right. In addition, seek out other & S. Lincoln Ave. Tues. - 6 Neptune Twp. Woman’s tage was on Pitman Avenue, phia Cottage, Hickman Cot­ Christians who can help you and encourage you. It may not be PM to 9 PM and Wed. - 1 Club to Perona Farms near Central Avenue. tage, Hunter Cottage, The easy, but Christ can help you overcome the past and give you AM to 2 PM. Sponsored by Luncheon Theatre - “Mem­ Girard Cottage is found Cxford, Kirkwood Cottage hope for the future. "MY ANSWER” column Is brought to you by the U.M. Women. Coffee & ories and Melodies of the on Clin Street, a short dis­ and Rochester Cottage. St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove cake Tuesday only. (40) Andrew Sisters". Bus leaves tance west of Beach Avenue. The majority of those Ocean Grove 9:45 am. Tick­ The Germantown House pioneer places are still here, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ets $48.00. Call 775-8680 for was on a lot at the corner of some with new names, many OCTOBER 14 & 15 choice of menu. (40 & 42) Heck Avenue and Pilgrim having dropped those old RUMMAGE SALE spon­ Pathway. titles. Pathw ay M arket

store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway White Lights Planned In Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 WOW!! Grove For Christmas LOOK AT THESE RATES Weekly Specials

Non- Smoker Bell & Evans (4# Average) S100.000 Annual Renewable Term Life Insurance ROASTING CHICKENS 1.19 LB Male Female USDA Choice Age ivfnnthiv Annually Monthly Annually W.P. 2 T S I5.35 S157 SI 1,39 S134 $15 BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 3.19 LB 22 12.67 149 11.39 134 15 23 12.07 142 11.39 134 16 Fresh PORK CHOPS Center 2.99 LB 24 li.82 139 11.39 1.34 16 25 n.73 138 11.39 134 16 Loin 3.19 LB 26 11.73 138 11.56 136 17 27 n .7 3 13K 11.56 136 17 Hormel CANNED HAMS 11/2# 4.99 28 N .8 2 139 11.65 137 18 ? 9 11.90 140 11.73 138 18 30 11-90 140 11.73 138 19 31 11.99 14! 11.82 139 19 32 12.07 142 11.90 140 20 Produce Specials 33 12.33 145 12.07 142 21 34 12.50 147 12.33 145 21 35 12.75 150 12.50 147 23 36 13.18 155 12.84 151 24 Fresh GREEN PEPPERS Extra Large .79 LB 37 13.60 160 13.35 157 25 38 14.20 167 13.94 164 26 Russett BAKING POTATOES 5 lb. bag .99 39 14.79 174 14,62 172 27 40 15.73 185 15.39 181 28 YELLOW ONIONS 2 lb. bag .69 45 22.87 269 is . lo 220 37 50 33.75 397 22.70 267 70 Red or Golden 3# Bag 55 4 7 . n 562 28.82 339 214 60 69.79 821 35,87 422 N/A EASTERN DELICIOUS APPLES 1.29 65 106.00 1247 -19.98 588 N/A 70 163.97 1929 97,33 1145 N/A 75 282.97 3329 225 5 9 2654 N/A Premiums shown above are for first Year. All fblure premiums are for auainert age. 1/92 Grocery Specials ROBERT M. MORRIS AGENCY 102 BROADWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N.J. 07756 Bumble Bee 6.1/8 oz. 908*988^316 CHUNK LIGHT TUNA .79 Montco APPLE BUTTER 20 oz jar 1.39 Evelyn Senchak (right), a representative of the Progresso TOMATO PUREE29 oz cans .99 Ocean Grove Chamber of Commerce and co-chairman ot the 1993 Christmas House Tour, presents a check 'Yes’ 50 oz. (Pre-priced 2.79) (from the Chamber’s share of the proceeds of the '93 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2.39 Christmas House Tour) to Dave Giiliand Jr., chairman of the Festival of Lights Committee, organized by the Bakery & Deli Speciels Chamber. Heolth ^ Fresh APPLES PIES 8 inch 2.79 This donation wili go towards white iights aiong Matters the streets of Ocean Grove at Christmas time. Homemade Soups Daily * Apple Cider Fruit Baskets In Store Bakery JOHN GROSS ------Regfsfgrefl Pharmacist- SUSCEPTIBLE TO INFECTION

People who have diabetes damage, especially in the f all ygiif financial needs are' oftentimes more suscept­ lower extremities. This can ible to infection than non­ result in a loss of sensation, diabetics. One reason for making it difficult for a dia­ Portfolio Review & Management * Financial Planing this is that the white blood betic to realize when his foot Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning cells that fight that fight has been cut or bruised. infection do not perform as .This can lead to infection . Tax-Deferred Annuities * Tax-Free Bonds effectively when the body’s and other serious conse­ ' blood sugar levels are high­ quences. Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments er than normal. When bac- .-•teria and fungi invade tis- ***** One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 ^sues, a diabetic's body de- Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 |fenses may not be able to For all your pharmaceutical prevent the bacteria from needs, visit us at: 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 causing skin infections, abs­ NAGLE'S PHARMACY cesses, or bone infections. Main at Central, Ocean Grove Another possible compli­ Phone: 774-0204 ______Prudential Securities cation of diabetes is nerve Your full-service Pharmacy Member SIPC THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES PAGE 3 Vacany On Deal MoCCy Bcrkowitz School Board Deal - Residents inter- she is no longer a borough ested in filling a vacancy on resident. the Deal Board of Education Anyone interested in are urged to send a letter of filling the vacancy must meet interest to the board by the above requirements and October 12. send a resume to the district MoCCy Bcrkowitz: Never Says Never Former board member this week. Robin Gavin submitted a The board is hoping to by Kenny Trainer letter of resignation to the appoint someone to the seat Some really run from a Molly has since left that panel because her family is during its November meeting. challenge, afraid to attempt job and has gone back to moving to Little Silver. college and is spending Whoever is selected to anything that might lead to To be eligible to serve fill the vacancy will serve failure. more time helping her com­ on the board, one must be a munity. until the April school board Others, like Molly registered voter, be at least elections, when voters will Berkowitz, jump at the op­ She notes that she still 18 years of age, and be a pick among candidates run­ portunity to prove to the attends council meetings Deal resident for at least one world they can accomplish and keeps a watchful eye on year. ning to fill the remaining year the impossible. the governing body. Gavin can no longer on Gavin’s unexpired term. “I’m the kind of person if ' "Just because I’m no serve on the board because you tell me I can't do longer on the council doesn’t something, I want to do it mean I can’t go to Wesley Lake Clean-Up even more," she said. "I was meetings," Molly said. a Democrat elected to coun­ She also plans to con­ Ocean Grove - James that the lake was lowered cil in Neptune City, so don't tinue her work with the first McGann, member of the 1.5 feet to enable the work­ try and tell me I can’t do Aid Squad and the Fire Neptune Twp. Committee ers to reach large items of something." Department. and Chairman of the debris which have been Molly's positive attitude And to keep herself Wesley Lake Commission, dumped into the lake, with not only helped her win a available for other challenges announced that a one day the gate opened and closed seat on the Republican that might come her way in clean-up of Wesley Lake on the same day. the future. dominated council, it also took place on Wednesday, Similar projects to allowed her to become the Oct. 5. The debris in the clean the lake of debris first, and only, female mem­ west end of the lake in the were held in 1991 and ber of the Neptune City Fire area of the silt trap was re­ 1993. Department. C im e s ! moved by a joint effort of The Commission is She became an active values your the Asbury Park Public pursuing its continuing ef­ volunteer long before she Works Dept, under the di­ forts to obtain funding for married Mike Berkowitz, and opinion. We rection of Anthony Del improving the environment­ many residents know her as encourage our Pizzo, Director of Public al quality of the lake. The Molly Durkin. Moily Berkowitz with Neptune City Counciiman readers to voice Works and the Neptune Commission is hoping to Molly joined the First Aid Wiliiam Kroil. their opinions Public Works Dept. obtain funding for a dredg­ Squad shortly after moving Peter Avakian, Com­ ing project at the westerly to Neptune City from Wall new members. by writing tive," she said. mission Engineer, reported end of the lake between the Township eight years ago. The changes are good “Letters to Molly lost her bid for re- that a lake lowering permit wooden silt barrier and the She became interested in the sense that they the Editor” election to council by a slight had been secured for the lake embankment, estimat­ in the squad because she provide better treatment for margin, but said increased project. It is anticipated ed to cost $50,000.00 lived close to the First Aid our patients," she said. "But responsibilities at her job station, which made it im­ when you’re talking about 25 and other volunteer work possible for her to ignore the hours for certification, eight would have made it hard for work the group does for the hours of CPR training and her to be effective during a community. all the other sessions, it’s second term. "My house is a few overwhelming to a lot of "Even though my name doors away, and I would people. was on the ballot, I was still always hear the alarm go "We don’t have a lot of undecided if I had the time off," she said. “I finally people willing to join the First and the energy," she said. went down there and asked Aid these days," she said. "It was all for the best, " what I needed to do to join." Molly believes a person Molly says of her close Even though she finds should focus their energies defeat. "I really didn’t have her involvement in the fire in areas where they can do the necessary time to do a company fascinating, and the most good, and not take good job." has a lifelong interest in on more than they can She was a retail politics, the First Aid Squad handle. manager for Kids R Us in remains her top priority. "If you get to the point those days, and her job Molly is now president of where you spread yourself Shore Towns To Get Funds To Fight Drugs often took her far from the squad, and stresses the too thin you can be ineffec- home. importance for first aiders to Last week, I am happy to report, the federal Department of Housing be dedicated volunteers, and Urban Development (HUD) agreed to provide Long Branch, Asbury 'There are always people Park and Neptune with funds to fight drugs and crime in public housing. available for the Fire M a in &. 7 tli The amounts of the Drug Elimination Program grants to the three Department because it’s communities’ housing authorities are as follows: Long Branch, exciting," she said. "With the Avenue First Aid, we’re directly $190,500; Asbury Park, $176,100; and Neptune, $103,500. dealing with people’s lives." B e lm a r Getting the funds for Long Branch and Asbury Park is a particularly Recent changes in state 681 4895 satisfying victory. Long Branch and Asbury Park had received the law have greatly increased grants in previous years, but last year the anti-drug monies were the amount of training re­ discontinued. I worked closely with the housing authorities, helping to quired for First Aid volun­ Terris Fam ily Restaurant teers, which also has made it craft stronger proposals and impressing upon HUD officials the merits of difficult for groups to attract Hreakfast Sjjecjals these programs and the critical need for funding. These grants are 2 Eggs Potatoes & Toast, Coffee - $1.95 awarded on the basis of need and the ability of the local community to 3 Egg Omelette Potatoes &Tst, Coffee - $3.15 implement effective programs, but it helps to apply for this federal LARRISON 2 Pancakes, 2 Eggs, choice of meat, coffee - assistance in an effective way. COAL & FUEL OIL $3.95 This is the first time that Neptune will receive funds under the Drug Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. 8 am to 12 pm 7 days a week Elimination Program. Like the other Shore communities that are NEPTUNE CITY Lnncli Specials receiving federal anti-drug funds, Neptune is a relatively small town with $4.25 and Up includes Soup & Coffee 11 am to 3 pm 7 days a week many of the same problems as the big cities. In Long Branch, the funds will assist with community police walking Rarly Bird Specials patrols, drug prevention and counseling programs, and related activities $5.75 and Up includes Soup or salad. to address drugs and crime in the Garfield Court, Grant Court, Seaview Coffee or Tea & Dessert Manor and Woodrow Wilson developments. The Asbury Park program 11 am to 9 pm 7 days a week includes volunteer tenant patrols and cooperation with the local police 1 0 % o f f and the county Narcotics Task Force, as well as recreation, education, drug counseling and employment assistance. In Neptune, the project 774-5352 ENTIRE CHECK will provide additional police, as well as youth recreation and tutoring Residence: 77 Broadway programs, and recreation and education programs to prevent drug Ocean Grove 774-2590 ParkiT Re ad Side abuse. Paid Advertisement PAGE4 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 EDITCCI/AL

Cooperation Replaces Contempt In Bradley Beach Budget Battle

We were quite rude to Bradley Beach school officials in an earlier editorial, chastizing them for their reluctance to closely examine their spending practices. At the time, the battle between the board and residents upset over rising school taxes had escalated to the point where both sides had grown to distrust the other, and to distrust each other’s motives. Once distrust replaces reason and common sense, it be-comes nearly impossible for people with differing points of view to reach a compromise. Instead, lines are drawn in the sand and opposing sides tend to adopt an "all or nothing" approach to negotiations. School officials found themselves constantly having to justify large increases to angry opponents at unruly board meetings. As so often happens in such disputes, the need to con­ stantly defend a position strengthens their beliefs and makes them less willing to compromise. The board opponents, just as naturally, reacted the same way. Some continued to insist that ALL the spending increases were unjustified and refused to accept any explanations. Back in April, when school budgets were first defeated by the voters, we recommended that municipal officials hire outside educational consultants to review budgets rejected by taxpayers. First off, such an approach would bring an objective, third party into the negoiating process. Secondly, such consultants tend to be retired school officials who specialize in financial matters, people who can give both school and municipal officials sound advise on reducing expenses without jeopardizing the quality of edu­ cation. Third, and most importantly, municipal governments that have used these consultants have been able to justify their cuts to the State Department of Education because the cuts did NOT harm education, nor were they made arbitrarily. As we said in April, municipal governments that have hired professional consultants have been extremely suc­ cessful at reducing the cost for local taxpayers, without reducing the quality of education provided to local children. Unfortunately, Bradley Beach officials did not heed our advise, and the acrimony that followed failed to produce an acceptable resolution. We are proud to report that the various people involved in this dispute, residents, school and borough officials, have formed a task force to study ways to reduce spending in VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters the district. must carry full name and address and a daytime phone WRITE TO US: Letters To The Editor, c/o The Cooperation, if all sides are truly willing to compromise number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 Times, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, or and work together with their neighbors toward a common words or less & are subject to condensation or rejection. FAX TO US: Telephone (908) 774-4480. goal, is obviously a major step in the right direction. We applaud Bradley Beach school officials, a group we have not given much credit in the past, for their willingness Make A Difference to be part of the task force and to help work towards an Mission Statement acceptable resolution. EDITOR, TIMES; tee in the presentation of As for the governing'body, we still recommend that they During The Holidays We believe that the citi­ sensitivity workshops; to talk to officials in Tinton Falls or other municipalities that zens of the Township of sponsor additional forums have successfully reduced school costs in their communi­ EDITOR, TIMES: volunteer as a group or plan Neptune should reside in a for the residents; to disburse ties with the help of an educational consultant. As we approach the hol­ fundraisers. community that foster good­ the NHRC adopted pon- Now that all sides have called truce and are willing to idays, many of us are 2. Give us your gifts. will, cooperation and respect cerns/complaint procedures. work together to find a solution, it’s a perfect time to bring making gift lists and per­ Instead of buying holiday among all diverse groups. The guidelines are - any in a knowledgeable third party to guide the process. haps, thinking of what we gifts for your clients or These groups should be resident may bring a con- might like in return. In this friends, donate your gift guaranteed full civil rights cern/complaint to the NHRC spirit of gift-giving. The Food budget to the foodbank. regardless of race, creed, as related to the by-laws and Bank of Monmouth/Ocean We’ll send a beautiful card to color, national origin, ances­ the mission statement; a THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TtMES Counties asks your readers each person on your list try, sex or age. We advo­ fact-finding committee shall is published weekly at to consider the members of stating a contribution has cate the joining together of hear the concer/complaint 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 our community who cannot been made by you in their all citizens to perpetuate and from all involved parties; the Post Office Box 5 afford to exchange gifts, will name. promote, through education fact-finding commttee shall Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ have few joys of the season, 3. Hold a food drive in and awareness, the human then report to the full com­ Alt rights reserved. No part of tfiis publication may be reproduced in any and little, if any, food with your office, neighborhood, relations spirit. This com­ form without permission tfom the Publisher. All unsolicited rtiaterial mission for action and/or becomes the property of THE OCEAN GFtOVE and NEPTUNE TIMES which to grace their holiday school, association or ser­ munity collaboration should referral. unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. tables. vice club. provide opportunities for The NHRC endeavors to Subscription rate is $15 (Monmoutfi County) and $18 (non Monmoiifh Last year, the foodbank 4. Volunteer your time. Neptune citizens to share be active in a membership County residents) per year (52 issues). distributed more than one Sort food, put out a mailing, diversity and related pro­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and drive. All residents are in­ million pounds of food to input data on a computer. blems. The Neptune Town­ NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 vited to join. The commis­ 250 soup kitchens, shelters, (908)775-0007 5. Donate turkeys, hams ship Human Relations Coun­ sion meets on the 3rd Thurs­ PUBLISHER Gregory D. Hunt church and synagogue pan- and holiday fixins’. cil shall be the motivator and day of each month at 7 PM EDITOR Kenny Trainer tries and other emergency 6. The foodbank is out linkage factor to improve the in the Neptune Municipal OPERATIONS MANAGER Debbie Kroessig feeding programsthroughout of space! Help us find a new equality of life for its citizens ASSISTANT MANAGER Ilona Hunt Complex. The officers of the the two counties; with your as related to discrimination. ADVERTtSiNG Kev^ Sbeebart, Sidney Balittsky building, donate building NHRC are. Chairperson - Er- Burt Alexander help we can make this services, materials, The Council shall endeavor mon K. Jones; Vice Chair­ GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lois Eltermann, Steven Frbias. holiday season one of joy for warehouse and office equip­ to encourage broad com­ person - George Lubeke; ILLUSTRATOR Rodrigo VlHarroel all. Here are some ways you ment and laborers. munity action to alleviate the and Secretary - Blanche H. SPORTS EDITOR fliebard Settle can make a difference: Thank you for your con­ basic causes of bias and Jones. PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp 1. Adopt the foodbank hate behavior. KIDS KORNER EDITOR Kelli Sheehan tinued support. Sincerely, CONTRIBUTING VWttTERS Richard Gibbons, William KreSge, as your company, school or Sincerely. The NHRC members BLANCHE H. JONES Marie McMonagle, Larry Jackson, Chris Hansen, Paul R. Ridner, Greg organization charity. Ask BROOKE TARABOUR adopted a three phase ac­ Neptune, NJ Parry, Bradley Beach Committee. Bonnie Graham______. your colleagi ms to hold food FoodBank of tion plan - to join with the drives, make donations, Monmouth/Ocean Neptune Township Commit­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES PAGES For Victorian House Tour Township Topics Residents and Festivai Benefit Neptune Township’s Business Administrator, Only Belmar - The St. Rose Ocean Grove - The town and carollers will warm John Gross, met with The Times to answer some EDITOR, TIMES: High School Social Con­ winter season opens with a hearts with songs of the cerns group will sponsor a questions about the change in the Metai, Large Brush In response to Catherine Victorian House Tour and season. and Bulk Item schedule. Hell’s complaint about our car wash in Belmar in St. Festival on Friday, Saturday Other special events Rose parking lot, 8th Ave­ Q. - What is new about this schedule? library in Neptune City: if you were not given a library card and Sunday, Dec. 9-11, planned are: nue, here, on October 8th A. - This new schedule will allow residents to place in our Boro, then you were made possible by the Cham­ - A Victorian Dinner from 9 AM to 3 PM The Metal, Large Brush & Bulk items at the curb together obviously not able to prove ber of Commerce. Theater on Friday and Satur­ donation will be $5 per car. during their clean-up weeks. that you were a resident of Six bed and breakfasts day night - $25 per ticket. The proceeds from the O. - Will my regular weekly garbage and recycling this town. On the day your and six homes will be trans­ - A live nativity scene car wash will be donated to days change? formed into Christmas crea­ letter was printed, I wit­ - Craft demonstrations the Mercy Center in Asbury A. - No. Your regular weekly garbage and recycling tions. The Eagle Hook & nessed someone requesting - A Bell Choir Concert and Park. Mercy Center re­ days will remain the same as always. Ladder firehouse, St. Paul’s a library card, all he needed a Christmas Oratorio at St. sponds to the needs of the Q. - Will there be any other changes to my current Church, the Auditorium and was his drivers’ license that Paul’s Church. poor in the area and the schedule? even a tent will also be part showed his Neptune City Give yourself a very money will be used to pur­ A. - No. The only changes are to the Pick Up of the remembrance of ear­ address! Thank you. special gift for Christmas and chase food for families who Schedule for Metal, Large Brush & Bulk items. lier days in Ocean Grove. Sincerely, participate in these festive are unable to purchase it O. - When does this Schedule take effect? Decorated trolleys will GINNY REYNOLDS events. take visitors through the for themselves. A. - November 1,1994 Neptune City O. ■ Why is the Township changing this schedule? A. - To make it easier for our residents to dispose of Metal, Large Brush & Bulk items all at the same time. In addition, this will help our communities look cleaner dur­ ing the rest of the month. Q. ■ How can I gel a copy of the new schedule? A. - This week, the Township mailed to every home in THERE’S A LOT GOING ON Neptune its annual Newsletter, In the center of the News­ letter is a Pull Out section which contains a map of Nep­ AT JERSEY SHORE tune as well as a schedule and an easy to read color coded calendar. Additional copies are available at the Township Municipal Building. In addition, for 4 weeks, the Township will be publishing the map of Neptune as well as the Schedule in the center section of The Times. O. - When can I put out Metal, Large Brush & Bulk items? A. - Large Brush must be placed at the curb by the Sunday night of your clean up week. Metal and Bulk onuta items must be placed at the curb by the Tuesday night of your clean up week. However, Metal and Bulk items may viors, be placed at the curb as early as the Sunday night of your 775.4777* clean up week for Wednesday pick-up. BREAST CARE ISSUES: O. - When is my clean up week? WHAT ARE THE ANSWERS? A. - Check the map and find out what Zone you live Tuesday, October 11, 1994 7:OOp.m. CPRTRAIHIHG in. Then look at the schedule to find your clean up week. Lance Auditorium COURSES If you live in Zone A, your week begins the 1st Monday of An opportunity for -women to hear the month. If you live in Zone B, your week begins the specialists speak and to ask questions To sign up for CPR trainins classes, call the CPR 2nd Monday of the month. If you live in Zone C, your Call 776-4240 for further information Trainins Center at 776-4470 for schedule and fees. week begins the 3rd Monday of the month. And, if you live in Zone D. your week begins the 4th Monday of the month. O - What Zone do I live in? A. - Zone A is located East of State Highway Route 18 and South of State Highway Route 33. East of State Highway Route 71 and South of Heck Avenue in Ocean fhe'Jxcff/n Grove, and includes the Eastbound side of State Highway Route 33. the Northbound side of State Highway Route 71 and none of Heck Avenue in Ocean Grove. ^011-776-4242 Zone B is located East of Wayside Road and North of State Highway Route 33, West of State Highway Route 71 and North of Heck Avenue In Ocean Grove, and includes the Westbound side of State Highway 33, the Southbound CAKCERSU^Sr side of State Highway 71, all of Heck Avenue in Ocean CHIEDBIRTH EDUCATION/ Grove and none of Wayside Road. emUDRENS PROGRAMS Zone C is located West of State Highway Route 18 Breast Feeding Class - October 7 and South of State Highway Route 33. and includes the Childbirth Education beginning: October 24 Eastbound side of State Highway Route 33. Infant Care - October 21 «& 28 Zone D is located West of Wayside Road and North of Sibling Class- October 11 State Highway 33, and includes the Westbound side of Pediatric Pre-Operative Tour-ever>'Tuesday “MIND BODY . 12-.30 p.m. State Highway 33 and all of Wayside Road. CAI jE 770-4288 for fees and registration '^“ ‘^;'$lfp^rperson;$15P« couple Of course, it is much easier to seb your zone on the ■ CALL 776-4445 map, so be sure to check it out in either the Township Newsletter or The Times, O. ■ How can I get more information? A. - Call the Public Works Department at 775-8797 between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. Jersey Shore M edical Center For more inform ation call 1945 State m 33, P O. Box 397, Septune NJ 07754-0397 908-776-4445

Misiicr Chiropractic llcaltii Center Dr. Kimberly I. M isn e r r.it«FTFS rnilCATlON PROGBAM - 12-hour outpatient education program W l lY W A IT W HEN ifa n fo rUPE - 12-tveek comprehensive weight management program YOU ARE IN PAIN? sMnKmr. rFSsm oN PROGRAM - 3-week smoking cessation program Walk In I lealih Center No appoinimcni nerc^s.sary CALL 7764477 fo r specific dates, times and fees. ______

(908) 775-5050

oi-i K:ii I lOL^ns A/o/J, IfcY/.® I ri: lO -l & 3-7:30 Tors & Thors: dosed Sal: 10-12 ISoon Jersey Shore For more inform ation call 908-776-4477 185 w . S>’lva n ia A ve. W e lln e ss Neptune Cil\' H sC en ter 2020 Route 33, iNeptunc. Nj PAGE 6 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 Neptune Township Public School System 1994/1995 Staff The Following is Published for Informational Purposes Only and is Available at the Neptune Board of Education Office.

NAMESCHOOL POSITION SALARY NAME SCHOOL POSITION SALARY Abney, Alicia Middle School Secretary $ 24,020. Donovan, Sharon Summerfield Teacher 55,200. Abrams, Joyce High School Guidance 52,200. Dorfman, Susan High School Teacher 37,310. Abrams, Tracy L. Green Grove Teacher 29,900. Doyle, Carole High School Teacher 34,610. Adams, Jeanne Summerfield Teacher 30,450. Duffy, Kristen Whitesville Clerk 27,907. Adams,Jr., George High School Custodian 21,563. Earley, Yvonne Summerfield Teacher 57,050. Alfano, Lucille Middle School Teacher 58,050. Eckart, William Middle School Teacher 57,050. Allen, Bessie Gables Principal 76,788. Eckler, Elsye Ridge Avenue Teacher 55,200. Allen, Virginia Middle School Teacher 58,050. Edelson, Daniel Summerfield Principal 80,020. Alston, Susan VJWC PSYC 39,410. Edwards, Valerie Summerfield Teacher 34,610. Amabile, John High School Teacher 58,050. Egner, Carol Middle School Teacher 43,470. Apicelli, Robert Middle School Teacher 57,050. Ely, Dorothy VJWC Secretary 31,120. Apicelli, Salvatore High School Teacher 57,450. Ernst, Jerome Whitesville Maintenance 30,246. Ardery, Vincent High School Admn.of Athl. 70,786. Eufemia, Wendy High School Teacher 33,010. Bacon, Gregory Gables Custodian A 23,963. Everett, Raymond High School Teacher 57,050. Baker, Joyce Green Grove Teacher 58,050. Fahey, Elizabeth Ridge Avenue Teacher 57,450. Barnhart, Jerel Whitesville PSYCH 48,270. Farley, Patricia Middle School Teacher 54,200. Barone, Joseph Middle School Custodian A 22,463. Farrell, Jacqueline Whitesville Secretary 27,329. Bascom, Michael Whitesville Treas.of mon. 4,858. Ferris, Mary Gail Middle Schoool Teacher 58,050. Bass,Jr, Amos High School Teacher 63,195. Fiore, Susanne Summerfield Teacher 34,510. Battaglia, Maria Green Grove Teacher 34,610. Fiorovanti, Diane Summerfield Teacher 29,900. Beam, Carolyn Green Grove Secretary 22,070. Fisher, Patricia Shark River Teacher 39,820. Beam, Robert High School Teacher 57,050. Fisher, Richard Shark River Custodian A 28,663. Beekman, Theodore Summ/AII Elem/MS Teacher 57,050. Fitzpatrick, Linda Shark River Teacher 38,040. Begley, Barbara Middle School Teacher 54,200. Freeman, Norma High School Secretary 21,945. Beltle, Richard Middle School Teacher 58,050. Friedoff, Claire Middle School Paraprofess. 13,637. Bengston, Richard High School Custodian 21,563. Friedman, Alice Summerfield Teacher 34,610. Benjamin, Catherine Middle School Teacher 33,010. Galatro, Pamela Green Grove Guidance Counsir. 35,610. Benjamin, Michelle Green Grove Teacher 31,610. Gallagher, Kelli Middle/High School Sign Lang. Inter. 18,500. Berodyn, Nancy Green Grove Teacher 34,610. Gallo, Anthony Middle School Custodian A 23,663. Beth, Richard High School NJROTC Ast, 41,509. Gannon, Adele High School Paraprofess. 9,605. Beuschel, Norma High School Teacher 58,550. Garglulo, Tammy M. Gables Teacher 29,900. Bilenker, Barbara Middle School Teacher 30,900. Garrett, Barbara High School Teacher 39,040. Boan, Suzanne Middle School Teacher 54,200. Garrison, Joan Ridge Avenue Teacher 34,610. Bogan, Dolores Summerfield Teacher 57,050. Gartley, Joan Ridge Avenue Teacher 57,050. Bogan, James High School Guid.Couns. 58,050. Gately, Judith Shark River Teacher 39,820. Bogan, Joan Summerfield Paraprof. 13,132. Gilford, Minnie Gables Custodian A 25,163, Bongiovanni, Joseph High School Teacher 47,420. Gilmore, Shirley High School Teacher 58,050. Bonner, Lorna High School Teacher 55,200. Glisson, Eugene Whitesville Maintenance 23,830. Bottani, Linda High School Teacher 36,310. Gordon, JoAnn Middle School Teacher 57,050. Bowne, Louise Ridge/High Librarian 43,870. Gorman, Janet Shark River Teacher 51,200. Boynton, Linda Ridge Avenue Teacher 39,820. Gorsky, Ronald Middle School Teacher 57,050. Braggs, Thelma High School Inter/Att.Off, 17,804. Grace, Douglas Whitesville Maintenance 28,741. Bransley, John High School Teacher 54,600. Grayer, Stephen High School Teacher 57,450. Brennan, Ellen Mid,Sch/High Sch Teacher 39,820. Shark River Teacher 47,420. Brown, Barbara Shark River Teacher 38,040. Greenfield, Deborah Ridge Avenue Teacher 39,040. Brown, Cornelius Middle School Teacher 52,200. Greer, Cynthia Whitesville Clerk 27,907. Brown, Janice High Schooi/Mid Sc Guid.Couns. 58,050. Grella, Barbara Shark Ftvr/Sumrfid Speech Therapist 39,040. Brown, Sylvia Middle School Teacher 45,420. Gross, Sophronia Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Bruno, Lynn Middle School Teacher 35,610. Gualandi, Rhea Summerfield Speech Therapist 37,310. Bruno, Ralph High School Teacher 37,310. Guest, Charlene Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Buerck, Patricia Ridge Avenue Teacher 57,050. Hague, Jayne Summerfield Teacher 35,610. Buerkle, Karen Green Grove Teacher 36,310. Hamilton, Darlene Shark River Teacher 57,050. Bullock, Bernice Summerfield Teacher 57,450. Hamilton, Harry Middle School Teacher 46,420. Burden, Cynthia Holy Innocents Teacher 42,620. Hampton, Jean Ridge Avenue Teatfher 29,900. Burke, Ellen Whitesville Clerk 33,489. Hampton-Brown, Marilyn Green Grove/Gables Teacher 39,820. Burke, Joan High School Secretary 36,623. Hand, Constance Summerfield Teacher 57,050. Burns, Kelly Middle School Teacher 29,900. Hannah, Robert Summerfield Custodian A. 22,763. Busacca, Salvatore High School Teacher 58,550. Hargadon, Donna Middle School Secretary 21,195. Butler. Valerie High School Teacher 42,732. Hargrave-Harris, Eunice VJWC Social Worker 42,620. Cafone, Leonard High School Teacher/Chair 61,150. Harris, Bernice High School Teacher 39,820. Camoosa, Louise Ridge Avenue Paraprofess. 10,573. Harris, Thomas Summerfield Custodian A 27,563. Campbell, David Middle School Custodian A 22,763. Healey, Nora High School Teacher 34,610. Campbell, Jane High School Teacher 34,610. Hershkowitz, Carol High School Teacher 35,610. Canneto, Frank High School Inter/Att.Off. 17,804. Hewitt, Diane Whitesville Supervisor 67,238. Capano, Elizabeth Gables Guid.Couns. 35,610. Hirshfield, Ellen Gables Teacher 38,440. Carhart, Lynn High School Teacher/Chair 61,650. Hoffmann, Margaret Summerfield Teacher 57,050. Carson, Gail Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Hogan, Robert Middle School Teacher 38,040. Cells, Deborah Whitesville LDTC 48,920. Holtz, Denise Ridge Ave/Sumrfid Teacher 30,450. Chambers, John Middle School Teacher 38,040. Hopkins, Donald High School Teacher 58,550. Chambers, Oscar High School Teacher 35,610. Hopkins, Linda Shark River Teacher 34,610. Chatmon, Roger Middle School Custodian A 21,863. Hostler, Mary Green Grove Paraprofess. 9,927. Chatmon Jr, Elijah Whitesville Maintenance 29,494. Hyland, Michael Middle School Teacher 29,900. Clark, David High School Teacher 46,420. Idarola, Teri Middle School Teacher 30,450. Middle School Teacher 48,420. Imperial, Joan Summerfield Paraprofess. 9,605. Cohen, Renee Middle School Teacher 57,050. Isacson, James Middle School Teacher 58,050. 11,866. Coleman, Rosalie Ridge Avenue Principal 79,520. Jackson, Curlie Summerfield Paraprofess. Collier, William Shark River Custodian A 23,963. Jackson, Eleanor Middle School Nurse . 34,610. High School Teacher 57,050. Jackson, Helen Green Grove/Elem. Attendance Offer 18,307. Speech Therapist 21,666. Connell, James Summerfield/GG Teacher 57,450. Jackson, Julie Grn Grove/Sumrfid, Connell, Katherine VJWC LDTC 43,470. Jefferson, Sylvia Middle School Teacher/SuppI 39,820. Connell, Maryellen Summerfield Teacher 57,050. Jodry, Josephine Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Cook, Lucille Shark River Teacher 40,820. Johnson, Brenda High School Teacher 38,040. Cooley, Mary Jane Green Grove Teacher 38,040. Jones, Grace Whitesville Clerk 39.428. 18,307. Cooper, Dianne High School Teacher 47,420. Jones, Samuel Middle School Attendance Offer 30,900. Cooper, Eunice Middle School Custodian B 24,929. Kasun, Kathleen Ridge Avenue Guidance Counsir Coppola, Jean Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Kavin, Marc Middle School Teacher 57,050. Corbo, Nicholas Middle School Teacher 57,450. Keane, Barbara Middle School Teacher 35,610. Cory, Gene High School Teacher 57,450. Keating, Judith Shark River Teacher 57,050. Cowell, Coleman Green Grove Custodian A 22,763. Keefe, Patrick Middle School Teacher , 47,420. Crego, Mary Green Grove Paraprofess. 10,925. Keener, Janice Middle School Guidance Counsir 58,050. Crelin, Wendy ' Summerfield Teacher 57,050. Kenny, Louise Gables Secretary 13,529. Crewell, Florence High School Teacher 58,550. Kibbler, Robert Middle School Teacher/Chair 61,150. Crowley, Catherine Shark River Teacher 38,040. Killoch, Donald Middle School Teacher 47,420. Cullinane, Barbara Summerfield Paraprofess. 10,573. Kinard, Rebecca Shark River Teacher 57,050. Cunningham, Floreine VJWC Social Worker 58,050. King, Adelaide VJWC Secretary 25,127. Czaszynski, Nancy High School Teacher 34,610. King, Judith Gables Teacher 34,610. D’Anna, Henrietta Summerfield Paraprofess. 13,132. Kitson, Rae Ann Whitesville Supervisor 67,238. Dahrouge, David High School High School 34,610. Knight, Catherine Summerfield Teacher 57,050. Damurjian, Lauren Summerfield Teacher 30,450. Knight, Chritine Gables Teacher 34,610. Dancyger, Diana High School Teacher 37,310. Koharski, Marjorie Green Grove Teacher 58,050. Davis, Daisy High School Teacher 52,200. Kolakowski, Patricia Whitesville Secretary 21,642. Dean, Yvonne Middle School Teacher 41,620. Krausser, Edward Middle School Teacher 40,820. DeAngelis, Edna Summerfield Paraprofess. 11,220. Kuester, Patricia Holy Innocents Teacher 45,420. Della Pietro, Phillip Middle School Teacher 47,420. Kurdewan, Patricia High School Secretary 21,195. DePalo, Glen High School Teacher 54,200. LaCasse, Joseph High School Teacher 57,450. DePierro, Patricia ' Middle School Teacher 51,200. Laird,III, James R. High School Teacher 57,050. DeSarno, Louis Middle School Teacher 57,050. Lake, Michael T. Whitesville Superintendent 104,732. Deuchar, Edwin R. Ridge Avenue Custodian A 21,263. Lamberti, Susan Green Grove Teacher 29,900. Dever, Edward High School Teacher/Chair 58,800. Lampinen, Jr,, Robert High School Vice Principal 68,686. Dinallo, Donna Summerfield Teacher 41,620. Lane, Judith Middle School Teacher 47,820. DiStasi, Camille Middle School Teacher 43,470. Larkin, Denise Shark River Teacher 34,610. Dixon, Bernice Summerfield Teacher 57,050. LaVigne, Judy High School Teacher 52,200. Dodd, Barbara Gables Teacher 42,620. Donahue, Carol Ann Middle School Teacher 39,040. Donley, Stephen Middle School Teacher/Chair 61,650. Continued on next page THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 MD NEPTUNETIMES PAGE?

Neptune Township School System Staff NAMESCHOOL POSITION SALARY Roberts, Edna Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Continued from previous page Romero, Robert Ridge Avenue Teacher 54,200. Rose, CarolAnne Middle School Teacher 34,610. NAMESCHOOL POSITION SALARY Rosenberg, Sharyn Ridge Avenue Nurse 29,900. Roth, Barbara Whitesville Teacher 23,424. Layton, Gary High School Teacher 58,550. Rowe, Betty Middle School Paraprofess. 13,637. Lazarus, Barbara Whitesville Secretary 21,642. Ruffin, Josette Green Grove Paraprofess. 13,637. Lees, Douglas Middle School Teacher 57,050. Rush, Janis Summerfield Teacher 41,620. Leitner, Regina High School Teacher 58,050. Ryan, Elizabeth Summerfield Guidance Counsir 42,620. Lerner, Roberta Shark River Teacher 33,010. Ryan, Joseph High School Vice Principal 76,786. Lewis, Laura Summerfield Teacher 58,050. Ryan, Suzanne High School Teacher 33,010. Lines, Virginia High School Teacher 36,310. Sandifer, Joseph Middle/High School Teacher 58,050. Liotti, Connie High School Secretary 22,301. Santanelio, Barbara Gables Teacher 57,050. Lloyd, Lora Green Grove/Gables Librarian 33,010. Santanello, Joseph Shark River Principal 79,520. Lombardi, Ann Middle School Teacher 38,040. Sartor, Dolores Whitesville Secretary 22,620. Lombardi, Richard Whitesville Maintenance 26,485. Saunders,Sharon Green Grove/Elem Coordinator 52,200. Longo, Philip Middle School Teacher 57,050. Sauta, Frances Middle School Teacher 40,820. Love, Otis High School Custodian A 23,063. Scales, Janice High School Teacher(Suppl) 42,020. Ludwig, Arlene Ridge Avenue Teacher 57,450. Ludwig, Diana VJWC LDTC 46,920. Schacht, Arlene Middle School Guidance/Chair 61,150. MacWhinney, Suzanne Summerfield Secretary 9,605. Schmidt, Joyce Shark River Teacher 41,620. Malick, Joanne Whitesville Bookkeeping Coord. 33,760. Scola, Mary Kay High School Teacher 34,610. Marks, Karen Summerfield Secretary 18,648. Scott, Mary Middle School Teacher 38,040. Markulin, Elizabeth Middle School Teacher 42,620. Seidel, Gail High School Teacher 43,470. Martuscelli, Anna Middle School Secretary 15,131. Shadel, Linda Shark River/Gab/GG Teacher 58,050. Martuscelli, MaryLou VJWC Secretary 34,691. Sharin, Georgene High School Teacher 34,610. Masgay, Lawrence VJWC PSYC 61,850. Shroyer, Stephen Whitesville/AII Schls Medical Doctor 20,425, Massey, Linda C, Middle School Int. Attn Offer. 13,652. Silberman, Ishwari High School Sign Lang Intrp 20,632. Matthews, Barbara VJWC LDTC 58,050. Siniscalco, Guy High School Teacher 57,450. Mauro, Pamela Summerfield Paraprofess. 10,573. Skuby (Carton),Gait Shark River Teacher 34,610. Mauro, Rose Whitesville Executive Secretary 45,748. Slater, Thelma Middle/High School Teacher 58,050. Maxwell, Linda Green Grove Teacher 40,820. Smallwood, Richard Green Grove School Custodian A 21,263. McAnuff, Steadmore Whitesville Custodian A 22,163. Smith, Cheryl Gables Teacher 36,710. McCann, Nancy Shark River Teacher 30,450. Smith, Donald High School Librarian 58,050. McCoy, Irene High School Teacher 29,900. Smith, Gwendolyn VJWC Social Worker 39,040, McEnough, Esmond Middle School Custodian A 21,863. Smith, Julia Green Grove Paraprofess. 13,637. McGann, Susan Summerfield Teacher • 40,820. Smith, Lynette Summerfield Paraprofess. 13,637. McGuire, Kathleen High School Teacher 31,610. Smith, Natalie High School Teacher 48,420. McKeon, Victoria High School Teacher 34,610. Smith, Richard Middle School Teacher 58,050. McLaughlin, Penelope Gables/Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Smith, Rita High School Secretary 25,646. Megill, Gary Shark River/R.A. Teacher 57,050. Smith, Rupert High School Custodian A 24,863. Meltzer, Margot Ridge Ave/Gables Speh Lang Spclsl 35,610. Smith-Smith, Peola Middle School Guidance Counsir 55,700. Mennie, Judith High School Secretary 14,432. Sobieszczyk, Maureen Green Grove Teacher 57,050. Meola, James High School Teacher 57,050. Soles, LaVerne Middle School Teacher 58,050. Mertens, Terrie High School Teacher 54,200. Solomon, Barbara Summerfield Teacher 40,820. Mertikas, Larry High School Teacher 57,450. Stadtmueller, John High School Teacher 34,610. Micovic, Svetislav Middle School Teacher 36,310. Stanford, Qurtis Gables ■ Teacher 57,050. Millaway, Sally Ridge Avenue Teacher 29,900. Steele, Maureen Ridge Avenue Teacher 57,050. Miller, Carol Shark River Teacher 47,420. Steinfeld, Barbara Green Grove Teacher 57,450. Miller, Margaret Whitesville Clerk 32,795. Stolze, Lynn Green Grove Teacher 38,040. Miller, Richard High School Custodian A 21,563. Strangia, Arlene Green Grove Teacher 58,050. Miller, Violet Summerfield Nurse 58,050. Strollo, Judith Ridge Avenue Teacher 38,040. Mischler, Walter High School Teacher 58,050. Suozzo, Anthony Middle School Teacher 57,450. Misner IlI.Ray H, Green Grove Teacher 58,050. Sverapa, Michele Shark River/Middle Speech Therapist 35,610. Mitchell, Jean High School Nurse 39,040. Swanson, Kathryn Ridge Avenue Teacher 29,900. Mitchell, Roberta Middle School Librarian 35,610. Sweeney, Jacqueline Summerfield Teacher 34,610. Mixson, Michael High School Teacher/Chair 61,650. Sweeney, Janice Green Grove Principal 78,288. Mixson, Patricia High School Teacher 58,550. Taylor, Pier Kristen Summerfield Teacher 34,610. Monroe, Patricia Gables Teacher 34,610. Taylor, William Middle School Custodian A 21,563. Mooij, David Whitesville Bd.Sec/Bus.Admin. 78,500. Telonidis, Anthony Middle School Teacher 57,450. Moore, Henry Middle School Teacher 57,050. Terranova, Ann Shark River Nurse 60,041. Moore, Linda Summerfield Paraprofess. 10,248. Terrell, Brenda Whitesville Supervisor 67,838. Moore, Nancy H. Middle School Teacher 34,010. Terrell, James Whitesville Asst. Superintdnt 88,720. Moore, Mancy L. Middle School Secretary 35,333. Thatcher, Jennifer High School Teacher 34,610. Moran, Susan Whitesville Clerk 22,620. Thomas, Comelious High School Guidance Counsir 58,050. Morgan, Robert B. High School Principal 83,226. Thomas, Patricia Ridge Avenue Teacher 57,050. Morris, Caleb High School Teacher 58,050. Thomas. Sandra Whitesville Secretary 24,428. Moses, Geraldine Gables Teacher 38,040. Thomas, Sylvia Middle School Principal 89,312. Muhammad, Baaqiah Middle School Teacher 31,610. Thompson, Dennis VJWC Supervisor 67,188. Neil, Kerry Whitesville Clerk 26,325. Thompson, Shirley High School Custodian A 28,363. Tiedemann, Robert Teacher Nemetz, Meredith Shark River Teacher 58,550. Middle School 54,200. Tierney, Eileen Paraprofess. 11,866. Newland, Vincent Summerfield Custodian A 24,263. Ridge Avenue Tirrell, Marilyn Whitesville Secretary Nonnenberg, Henry High School Teacher 57,050. 23,569. Toher, Jean Gables Teacher 42,620. O'Connor, Kevin Whrtesville Maintenance 24,729. Toran, Earlene High School Teacher 38,440. O'Donnell, Gerard High School Teacher 31,610. Toran, Spentley Green Grove Teacher 54,200. O'Donnell, Kenneth Middle School Teacher 48,420. Toth, Carolyn Ridge Avenue Teacher 29,900. Oates. Charles Middle School Inter/Attn Offer. 15,867. Towler, Myra Summerfield Teacher 31,610. Olds, Cheree Green Grove Teacher 31,610. Traub, David High School Guidance Counsir 58,050. Oliver, Judy Summerfield Teacher 47,820. Travis, Vicki High School Teacher 35,610. Overby, Dwight Summerfield Teacher 54,200. Trouwborst, Barbara Ridge Avenue Teacher 46,420. Palumbo, Mary Jo Middle School Guidance Counsir 58.050. Turner, Eugene High School Teacher 52,700. Palumbo, Peter Middle School Teacher 57,050. Upperman, Elizabeth Tidge Avenue Teacher 57,050. Parker, James Shark River Custodian A 22,763. Veltre, Armand Middle School Teacher 57,050. Parker, Shirley High School Guidance/Chair 61,150. Walker, Donna Summerfield Teacher 52,200. Parren, Eileen High School Secretary 13,255. Walker, Famous High School Custodian A 23,963. Parreott II, Dorian Middle School Teacher 33,010. Walling, Deborah Whitesville Sec/Confidential 18,427. Parvin, Maxine VJWC PSYC 39,410. Walling, Russell High/Middle School Guidance Counsir 48,420. Patterson, Margret Middle/High School Teacher 33,010. Walsh, Thomas High School Teacher 34,610. Payne, Evelyn Whtsvile/Centrl Office Comm/Parent Liason 17,738. Washington, Nancy Shark River Guidance Counsir 40,820. Pearce. Mary Louise Middle/G/GG School Teacher 35,010. Watson, Robert High School Custodian A 23,963. Peck, Patricia Green Grove Nurse 39,040. Weaver, Sharon Shark River Teacher 57.050. Penczuk, Nicholas High School Teacher 54,200. Weldon, Frances Green Grove/High Teacher 34,610. Perri, Angela Ridge Avenue Teacher 58,050. Weldon, James Middle School Teacher 38,040. Perry, Arlene Gables Paraprofess. 10,573. Whitson Jr., James High School Teacher 48,420. Perry, Frances High School Custodian B 24,530. Whittam, James Middle School Custodian A 22,763. Perry, Robert Middle School Custodian A 25,163. Wilder, Wallace Green Grove Custodian A 23,963. 52,200. Persson, Carolyn High School Teacher Williams, Bertha Green Grove Teacher 39,820. 61,150. Persson, George Middle School Teacher/Chair Wilson, Jeanne Whitesville Sec/Confidential 22,219. 57,050. Peshkin-Taylor, Betty Green Grove/Summ. Teacher Wise, Ruth High School Teacher 36,310. 32,610. Phillip, Patricia Gables Teacher Witt, Sheri Summerfield Teacher 36,310. 17,558. Phillips, Bernice Shark River Secretary Witte, Katherine Ridge Avenue Teacher 29,900. 34,610. Piekarski, Francine High School Teacher Wright, Regina Summerfield Teacher 57,050. 52,200. Pietrucha, Barbara Middle School Teacher Wright, Richard Middle School Teacher 51,200. Pigut, Edward High School Teacher 55,200. York, Colleen Whitesville Social Worker 42,620. Pinkney, Thelma High School Teacher 57,050. Young, Charles Middle School Teacher 44,970. Pisano, Joseph Middle School Teacher 58,050. Young, Stanley High School Custodian A 23,063. Platt-Lacey, Robin Ridge Avenue Teacher 58,050. Zarro, Marlene Ridge Avenue Paraprofess. 11,866. 30,246. Poland, Robert Whitesville Maintenance Zimmerman, Karla Ridge Avenue Secretary 20,209. Polisano, Jacqueline Shark River Teacher 39,820. Pomp, Annemarie High School Teacher 43,470. Pontecorvo, Robert Middle School Teacher 58,050. Porter, Rita Gables/Sr. High Nurse 57,050. Priester, Barbara Gables Teacher 57,050. Prioli, Sheryl High School Teacher 30,450. Pucci, Barbara Middle School Secretary 23,555. Puiien, William Middle School Teacher 51,600. Rapaport, Patricia High School Teacher 55,200. Everyone Is Reading Rapolla, Anthony Shark River/Gab/F!A Teacher 57,050. Reece, Janet Summerfield Paraprofess. 13,637. Regan-Lavin,Geraldine Middle School Teacher 22,386. Reilly, Barbara Gables Teacher 55,200. The Times Reilly, Jacqueline Summerfield Teacher 39,040. Reimer.Loreen High School Teacher 35,610. Reiner, Barbara Ridge Avenue Teacher 57,450. Reinman, William Middle School Guidance Counsir 58,550. Subscribe Today and Keep Informed Reynaud, Marianne VJWC LDTC 58,550. Riordan, Mary Green Grove Teacher 58,050. See Page 28 For Subscription Form Rizzitello, Ernest Middle School Teacher 38,040. Roberson, Brenda Green Grove Teacher 33,010. PAGE 8 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 Home and Real Estate

It’s Time To Winterize Your Boat #cean dlrobe Hocalg The boating season is next spring, Looking fo r that ending, Boaters should take - Leave the fuel tank(s) steps now to prepare their almost full to minimize fumes Weekend Getaway? appropriately with Phyllis in a vessels for winter or be and reduce corrosion, and Recently, Miss PHYLLIS white taffeta and lace gown prepared to pay for winter add a fuel stablizer. Leave SCHULTZ, contralto, of .Just Listed: Single family on oversized lot in cen­ and large white hat and Larry damage next spring, advises enough room for the fuel to Ocean Grove, and her ac­ ter o f town. Corner location, large rooms and two with straw boater and bow BOAT/U.S. (Boat Owners expand when temperatures companist, Lawrence J, baths, this is a mast see at $145,000 tie. Association of The United warm up, Salvatore of Asbury Park, They will repeat the States), ~ Change the engine oil to entertained at King Manor, program at Holiday City at Just Listed: Two bedroom, two hath. E!R. large Since most boats don’t eliminate residual acids and Neptune, with a program of Berkeley for the 51st anniver­ livin g room and southern e.xposnre. Perfect fo r like winter and most stan­ moisture in the crankcase. Victorian songs of the 1880’s sary of Phyliss’s uncle and dard boat insurance policies Use non-toxic, environment- and 90’s, There were love retired couple or weekend getaway $98,000 aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Van don’t cover ice and freeze- ally-friendly antifreeze to songs, comic songs, and Riper, related damage, proper prevent freezing within raw sentimental songs of the Corner Location: with motivated seller, offers preparation of a boat is es­ period. The duo were attired water and freshwater cooling hardwood floors, wood stove in family room, up­ sential, To help skippers systems. with the winterizing process, dated kitchen and hay window with lots of stm Boat/U,S, Marine Insurance $110,000 has produced a V\/interizing Notebook, Some tips from ca n Cathedral Ceiling gives this livingroom the feel­ this step-by-step guide include: ing o f a great room. This home also hodsts a one ~ The best place to store cotnE. tziiE... car garage anf off-street parking along with be­ your boat for the winter is ing less than 7years o ld $105,000 ashore. Support the critical areas of the hull - the bulk­ t L zLj ca n fzajij:'2 E H One of A Kind Victorian with mansard roof and head, keel and motor - and n cover the boat to protect the to y o u room for a ll the family, f riends and relatives - si.x gel coat, woodwork and bedrooms - all this for $135,000 vinyl. Bonus: boats stored Call me if you need help finding your dream home ashore for the winter are less Practically New with old time charm. Exciting likely to develop blister! Bonnie Hogan Victorian with 3-4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining - If you must leave your boat in the water, all sea­ Oliver Brothers Realtors room and formal living room $124,500 cocks and gate valves, ex­ cept for the cockpit drains, 775-6700 774-3773 We 're a small town agency with big town expe­ should be closed or your rience. We have eight full time agents, the larg­ boat could be on the bottom est staff in Ocean Grove and we are open 7 days a week to better serve all your needs. Looking For A DC€4d G ‘‘Shore” Investment? Here Today.... €sl;Qbli5h0d 197^ Gone Tomorrow!! GROVie R£4LTYIfiC,/t/',^ Ret Now To Rvoid 6 Main \vcniic (hcan (irovf. \cw ferxev Rising Mortgage Rates (908) 774-7166 JUST REDUCED - Three Bedroom Bungalow with expansion attic. This fine home at 67 Benson Ave. is not available at a new asking of $78,000

CRN y o u BEHEUE - A TWO FAMILY home well Located at 83 Abbott Avenue, Gas Heat. Asking a AVON~BY~rHK~SKA low $69,000

TAKE NOTE - Of this six bedroom home near the beach at 26 Abbott Ave. Asking price for this spacious twin is only $110,000. Take a look. ocp:a n g r o v e

OPPORTUNITY PLUS - Looking for an invest­ Then be “ shore” to see this three family home ment. Consider this five apartment building in consisting of two spacious 2 bedroom apartments plus good condition at 142 Broadway. Asking under a detached cottage, all of which offers an excellent $200,000 and it grosses over $30,000 annually. positive cash flow.

HOMEBUVER’S OREflW - Four Bedrooms, Two Given its current monthly income of $1,500.00 with Baths. Features a built in garage and New less than $600.00 per month in operating expenses, Kitchen, Excellent 96 Stockton Avenue Location. we’re “ shore” you’ll agree that this is truly a “ shore” HLI) HHKAKKAST INN Well Worth $114,700 investment and not to he missed at this incredible price, for “ shore” . ...w itli owiiPf's ai)aitinont, year rotiiiil flOQPTION REQUESTED - This petite home at 36 lic

nice students" Nice place to nized at the Pep Ralley. events, shows kindness ray & Mary Kate McDevitt The Little School That Could be. The first school sports toward others, fulfills all These youngsters have On Tuesday, "Sports competition of the year starts classroom respnsibilities and the privilege of wearing a Day" all the students were this week, so each year the exemplifies good behavior Burger King crown and by Marie McMonagle and David Gamble video asked to wear a Tee or class ends spirit week with a during the school day. The leading the school in a few Avon - This was Spirit taped the interviews and the sweatshirt of their favorite pep ralley. The members of royal couples for this year cheers at the 2 pm Friday Week at the Avon school normal daily routine around team. Professional, college the boys and girls soccer are: pep ralley. with a different activity the school. Activities during and personal teams all had a teams are introduced and Kindergarten - Colin On another note - Hope scheduled for each day. the week also taped. The day in the limelight. hopefully instilled with Aldino & Heather Sirianni your mums are planted. The The 8th grade is very small entire school will see the What could be better enough spirit to carry them 1 St Grade - Corey Hardie 5th grade fund raiser "Christ­ with only eight students, so a video in their classrooms. timing? Wednesday of spirit through the season. Almost & Alicia Stiennee mas Around the World" goes iot of responsibility fell to Each homeroom also week was "Dress Up" day all the 6th, 7th and 8th 2nd Grade - Shane through this weekend. each member. Planning was worked on posters depicting which coincided with school graders are on the team. Kinsley & Jennifer Neary done by officer Brian Zad- "Positive School Feelings". picture day. This is definitely a building 4th Grade - Kiernan lock, Jared Murray, Billy Most of the upper grades Thursday the 8th grade year for the teams as both Dugan & Rita Maxwell Koch and Mary Kate Me completed these as home­ designated as King and include several 5th graders. 5th Grade - Ryan Child Devitt. work assignments. All the Queen of Enthusiasm and In voting for the King & Moira McDevitt Fax Your Ads On Monday the 8th posters were displayed for School Spirit Day, Students and Queen in each class the 6th Grade - Chris Reilly graders interviewed the new the Tuesday evening "Back were requested to wear blue students are asked to vote & Melissa Smith To The Times students in the school. to School Night". Possibly and gold, the school colors for the student who: exhibits 7th Grade - Cole Cuttrell Besides kindergarten there the one on the front door and each grade voted for a the most enthusiasm in par­ & Meaghan McMonagle 774-4480 are an additional 13 new said it all: "Nice teachers, king and queen to be recog­ ticipation of scheduled 8th Grade - Jared Mur­ students this year. Briane nice classes, nice coaches.

VOTEFOR MURPHY & lADAYZA FOR I\iX*TFI\E TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

TAXES, TAXES, TAXES j The current administration has, through effective management, | increased services in all areas of government while maintaining a | stable tax base.

* Tax collection rate in 1993 was 95.45%. The highest in 25 years * Modernized the Police Department with new advanced weapons, new vehicles, 911 emergency system, and progressive computer technology to lend for effective operations within law enforcement * Formulated community-based patrolling with a satellite sub-station and bicycle police * Hired seven new officers to bring the force to 65 full strength and enacted civilian dispatchers (which put additional police officers on the street instead of Richard B. M urphy Richard J. ladanza behind the desk) for the protection of the Township residents * Instituted police vehicle maintenance facility to maintain the Township’s police * Resident of Neptune for 37 years ' Resident of Neptune for 18 years fleet ' Graduate - Neptune Public School ' Graduate - Long Branch Public " Negotiated current contracts for Township employees that were fair and System - Marshall University, School System equitable and affordable for the taxpayers without expensive mediation Huntington. W.V., BBA Business ' Neptune Township Committeeman * Worked to alleviate the drainage problem in the Gables section and Heck Ave­ Administration * Chairman - Code and Construc­ nue area of the Township and applied for and received grants and other funding ■ Neptune Township Committeeman tion Dept. sources so that the cost to taxpayers was minimal * Deputy Mayor - 2 years * Chairman - Recreation Dept. * Initiated the largest road and infrastructure improvement program in the history * Chairman - Building Maintenance ' Police Commissioner - 3 years of Neptune Township * Chairman - Public Safety Dept. Dept. * Modernized Public Works equipment and facilities for more effective man-hour ■ Past Chairman - Recreation Dept * Member - Neptune Twp. Planning management ■ Former Member - Neptune Twp. Board Board of Education - Vice-Presid­ * Co-Owner - Shafto’s Garage Corp., * Replaced fuel-dispensing systems with environmentally-friendly, state-of-the-art ent - 2 years. Neptune equipment * Terminal Manager - Laidlaw Transit ‘ Former Owner - RJI Limousine Ser­ * Expanded current recreation program and facilities ' Associate Member - New Jersey vice, Neptune * Stabilized and improved decaying living conditions for boarding home residents Assoc, of School Bus Officials ' President - Ocean Grove Citizens and improved the quality of life for all residents in the community * Associate Member - New Jersey Patrol * Reorganized Code & Construction for effective enforcement of Township main­ Assoc, of School Administrators * Member - tenance codes and to ensure compliance for improved living conditions * Member - * Neptune Twp. Neighborhood throughout our town * State Transportation Supervisors Watch * Formed interlocal agreement ( cost-sharing of services) with surrounding towns * Holy Innocents Church * Ocean Grove Citizens Patrol which is a saving to all taxpayers ’ Holy Innocents Church, Past Pre­ * Fraternal Order of Police * The current administration is regarded by State local finance board as a profes­ sident Holy Name Society ' Ocean Grove Parade Committee sional and well-managed municipality ’ Friendly Sons of St. Patrick * Unexcelled Fire Company * Board of Directors of Shore Area * Neptune Regular Republican YMCA Club ALL this accomplished over the past three years and ' Neptune Regular Republican * Red and Black Booster Club w ith a DECREASE in the municipal purposes tax rate. Club * Married to the former Patricia * Associate Member - Fraternal Order Shafto with one daughter, Nichole THAT’S GOOD GOVERNMENT of Police THAT’S MURPHY - lADANZA * Former Member- Board of Directors of Monmouth County Mental Health Association * Trustee - Red & Black Booster Club * Three Children - Karen, Colleen & VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th Richard Jr. PAGE 10 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 ©oton iWemorj> Uane Potters 15 YEARS AGO of Ocean Grove returned to 50 YEARS AGO Virginia Military Institute for (From the Oct. 4, 1979 his senior year . . . Lois (From the Oct. 6, 1944 issue of The Times) Schwartz of Ocean Grove issue of The Times) A baby boy, Carl Porter, was a nursing student in her Servicemen letters wa-s born in Pt. Pleasant freshman year at Evansville published in The Times were received from Cp. Harry by LARRY JACKSON Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Ind.) College . . . Richard P. Jobes, Belmar. The Davey, son of Ocean Grove Warren Baker, Lt. (j.g.) Ruth baby’s dad was a pressman B. White, Katherine B. There are moments in to convince her to tell me know the mind of God? Did trustee Rev. Richard Davey at The Times. Johansen, Pvt. Willis Atkin­ our lives when we realize the what made her so sure. It my mother have some kind was a senior at Dartmouth Scott Hallock, 10, of son, Pfc. Tom J. Devlin, CpI. vastness of our souls; was one of those Moments. of divine insight into our and Ernest Wallwork Jr. of Summit and Ocean Grove Richard Borden and Victor moments when it becomes She said that she had been problem? Surf Ave. entered Harvard for and his dad Duncan, an C, Thomas. clear to us that we are more standing at the sink, looking How else can we graduate studies. Ocean Grove Auditorium The Ocean Grove Assn, than earthbound creatures out the window, the birds interpret Paui’s conversion, St. Paul’s Methodist Usher, enjoyed fossil hunting crew began clearing the limited by three dimensions were singing, the sun was or Abraham’s and Isaac’s Church, Ocean Grove, clos­ together and recovered dino­ North End storm destruction and the law of gravity; that just rising-and there was story of near sacrifice, or ed its conference year with a saur tracks embedded in following the Sept. 15 there is something infinite in Something in all that which Jesus’ conversations with membership of 1,377. The rock and were displaying disaster that crushed the us that has made contact told her that everything was His Father in prayer? The Rev. Dr. Albert S. Layton them in Morristown and entire oceanfront. Fallen with the Eternal. It is then going to be ok. "I can’t began his 8th year as pastor. Scriptures, from Genesis on Summit libraries. The aut­ trees throughout the town that a voice whispers "put off explain it" she confessed. the left to Revelation on the The Rev. Donald E. Stocum henticity had been confirmed were removed first. your shoes from your feet, "It's a feeling-that’s all-but I right, give us the picture of a was appointed his assistant. by the Princeton Univ. geo­ The Air Medal was for the place on which you Dr. Charles Zukaukas of know it's true." God who communicates with logical dept. awarded to Lt. Kenneth W. are standing is holy ground." It was true. There is a His people. Long Branch, chairman of By unanimous vote, the MacWhinney of Ocean When I was seventeen tendency to intellectualize So, while our intellectual the American Cancer Soc­ NJ Supreme Court said that Grove and Lt. Wm. A Mason there was a potential crisis in such things, saying: Every­ explanations are true-it is iety’s county executive com­ the Camp Meeting Assn, Jr. of Irvington, both Navy my life. I remember one thing is ALWAYS ok, no also true, I believe, that we mittee, said the society ex­ could continue to exercise its patrol plane pilots in the morning walking into the are given those moments of pended $16,768.68 for the matter how it turns out, governing powers in Ocean Pacific, for destroying kitchen where my mother year. because ultimately we are all divine insight; those beautiful Grove until Jan. 1, 1980. Japanese ships. was and her turning to me moments when our souls Hamilton Methodist under God’s care. Space National Merit Scholars Medical Dr. Paul J. and saying, "It is all going to Church on Old Corlies Ave., shuttles blow up, presidents slip the chains that bind us at Neptune H.S. were David Strassburger of Ocean turn out ok." I was puzzled Neptune, planned to are assasinated, but it’s ail to conventionaiity and fly H. Boesch and Darriel L. Grove was commissioned a by her seeming certainty. celebrate its 131st birthday ok because this is God’s free to the outer most Hoffman. Lt. (j.g.) in the U S. Navy "How do you know?" I reaches of the mind of God. Oct. 18. world, and His purpose will Neptune Police Chief A. Reserve and assigned to the asked. She was hesitant to It is there that we are most at Arranging the mother- not fail. LeRoy Ward announced he Naval Hospital at New River, answer and tried to avoid a daughter breakfast at Holy But the wind of God’s home, most at peace, most would retire Nov. 1 st after 35 N.C. direct response, but I wanted whole, most holy. Innocents R.C. Church, Nep­ spirit will not be rationalized; years and 3 months with the Ernest E. Megill, 49, a to know on what she was I wonder why we neglect tune, were Mrs. Patrick will not be explained on the dept., beginning his service Neptune police offier, died basing this declaration about to seek these moments more Dougherty and Mrs. Richard national news; nor analyzed as a foot patrolman in the from a heart attack while my future. "I just know ... often? Scheldt, co-chairmen, Mrs. in the scientists’ test tubes. Bradley Park area. He be­ working on his farm on Rt. that's all." Finally, I was able Fred Maier, Mrs. Joseph Do we sometimes actualiy came chief Feb. 1, 1964. 33, west of Collingwood Roma, Mrs. Ralph Stein- Park, on his day off. Redeemer Lutheran berger and Mrs. Robert Car- Florence Foster Jenkins, Church, Neptune, was of­ roll. fering a basic sign language coloratura soprano who was Eugene L Groner of known to Ocean Grove aud­ class Thursday nights, con­ Neptune City was a gunner’s ducted by Nancy Gardner. mot6 on a Coast Guard iences, gave a Carnegie Hall Quulil^y Enyine concert. cutter in the Atlantic. Jean Lane of Ocean 30 YEARS AGO Richard Manley of Replacement Grove enrolled at Fashion Au^o Repair (From the Oct. 2, 1964 Ocean Grove was varsity Academy, New York City, to Doesn't Haue issue of The Times) goaler for the Grove City, study design and illustration. 02 Hillside Aue. Cadet Ronald D. Petitte PA., College soccer team. To Cost A Lot! Hepl^une Cihy I block in From Roufr. 35 Recognizing The Real Across From Foley s 776-5687 Benefits of Recycling By Robert C. Shinn, Jr., Commissioner Why risk Ipsiny $800 to $l;200 o^ an enyine New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection oF unknown quality, liFe or pas^ history In light of recent ques­ cycler is paying $30 per ton den County paperboard mill Let A Pro Instdll A Ke-ManuFactured Jasper Engine tions that have been raised for newspapers. by installing equipment that regarding the benefits of re­ In looking at the will enable it to convert re­ cycling, I feel that it is im­ economic impact of recy­ cycled paper into cardboard portant that the public fully cling, we must also take into tubes. This move, made understand the value - both consideration the job crea­ possible by state suppert, economically and environ­ tion and economic stimulus will enable the facility to 10 Main St. mentally - of this critical that the recycling industry rehire furloughed employees "G re a te s t component of New Jersey’s provides. By a conservative and move toward full pro­ R ibs BEDROCK B radley Beach integrated solid waste estimate, the industry sup­ duction capacity. o n th e management strategy. ports more than 13,500 pri­ Recycling also helps us Jersey Shore" New Jerseyans recycle reduce our reliance on other E arly B ird Dinners 502-4455 vate jobs in New Jersey and more than 7 million tons of is responsible for $1.33 bil­ waste disposal options, such served seven days materials a year, a significant lion in value added to the as landfills and incinerators, The Week in Review portion of the total waste state’s economy. In fact, if a both in New Jersey and out- 4 P M - 7 P M Monday Nite is Date Nite stream. That’s more than 7 separate Standard Industrial of-state. This is particularly All entrees include soup, Come in and have a burger, or any grilled million tons of waste that do Classification (SIC) code important at a time when tossed salad, choice of french chicken sandwich, and your date's is FREE! not go into limited New Jer­ existed for recycling-related other states are seeking fries, rice, or mashed potatoes, sey landfill space, to out-of- federal legislation that would Tuesday Nite is "Two for One" nite employment, the industry coffee or tea. and dessert state landfills or to in­ would rank as the 15th larg­ allow them to shut their Try a half roasted or BBQ chicken and the cinerators. est goods-producing indus­ doors to garbage imports. Half a Roasted Chicken second one is FREE! This can represent a try in New Jersey. Recycling has helped New Half a BBQ Chicken Wednesday Nite is 'Wing" nite significant savings in dis­ Recognizing the oppor­ Jersey reduce out-of-state Grilled Chicken Breast $.10 wings-ALL NITE posal costs, realized in pert tunity to revitalize the disposal from 26 percent in Roast Turkey w/stuffing T h irsty Thursdays through the avoidance of tip­ economy while at the same 1989 to 20 percent in 1992, Chicken Stew w/rice DRINKS ARE ON US. ping fees and through reduc­ time protecting the en­ and will continue to play an Chicken Pot Pie Fountain drinks FREE with dinner! ed capital costs for ad­ vironment, New Jersey offers important role in achieving ditional landfills or inciner­ Grilled Chicken Breast Fishtastic Fridays a wide range of incentives our goal of self-sufficiency in ators that otherwise would for recycling businesses, Parmigiana Fried Clam Strips or Fried flounder platter waste disposal by the end of be required. In addition, the including investment credits, the decade. Baked Stuffed Shells "Two for One" market for recyclable mater­ sales tax exemptions on Fried Clam Strips Specials from 5PM to Closing ials has dramatically ex­ eligible equipment, market Fresh Fried Flounder Dining Room Only panded over the past five development studies and a Mussels Marinara Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner years. For instance, the state procurement program. > Villi Hot Open Faced BBQ Open 7 Days 6AM -11 PM state’s largest paper recycler One example of a com­ two years ago charged mun­ P o rk Located two blocks from the Bradley Beach Cinema pany that benefitled from icipalities $20 per ton to such incentives is the llic limes your Choice $ 6 .9 5 Visa, Mastercard, and American Express gladly accepted accept newspapers collected Georgia-Pacific Corporation, ^iibscillie no substitutions, please Specials Cannot Be Combined with Any Other Offer under recycling programs. which recently announced Today, that same paper re­ that it will expand its Cam­ T c tla y THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 11 r f ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!

YOUR C urrent N eptune Tow nship

R epublican adm inistration is spending

YOUR tax dollars UNNECESSARILY!

The John Gross "Windfall” courtesy of Murphy and ladanza $ Murphy & ladanza gave Gross, an inexperienced Business Administrator, a top salary of $71,456.00 $ Murphy & ladanza played '^politics as usual" by replacing an experienced Business Administrator, with 13 years of experience, with an inexperienced former mayor at the same salary! $ Can we afford "Windfalls”? "What A Difference A Change Will Make" "For Capable & Open Government" Vote November 8, 1994 For:

Blanche Jones James Manning Jr.

Paid for by Jim Mowczan 231 Robbins Rd., Neptune PAGE 12 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994

C h a m b e r Monmouth County Update ______by PAUL P. RIPNER______A B C ’ s

by CHRIS HANSEN The weather seems to its 7fh Annual Charity Bali. Southern Monmouth Area be on our side this year. This event will be staged at Those who suffer from eat­ Chamber of Commerce No gigantic storms thus far the Shore Casino, Atlantic ing disorders are encour­ or high tides taking the Highlands. The fine folks aged to attend a free lec­ Training beach out to sea. There is, will honor Freeholder Pow­ ture entitled, ‘‘What Are You however, plenty of things to ers and Peg Gallagher. Really Hungry For?’’. The How have you been the lid. Then, after hitting the prominent. do for everyone to enjoy Both have been members spot is the Lance Audito­ trained? Like a whale or like lid many times, the flea Government has placed themselves with. of the group for many years rium at JSMC to be held at a flea? If you think I’m jok­ learns to jump just so high, rewards at the bottom of the The Freehold track is and have people wondering 7:30 on Oct. 13 . . . Free­ ing, then you have a lot to no higher. It learns to limit pool and barriers to achieve­ featuring both thoroughbred in awe as to how many hold Antique Gallery open learn about the way they its jump to avoid the pain of ment on the surface. Gov­ and harness simulcasting events they can attend. with 10,000 antiques and from across the nation, day train whales and fleas . . . smashing into the lid. Fleas ernment incentives lie in We’li have additional collectibles in the McKelvey and night. For a schedule, and people too. are taught artificial limits in limiting behavior and rewar­ information in our next col­ Building, 21 West Main St. Training a whale to jump ding conformity. Tax dollars call 908-462-3800 & you This spot is open 7 days a order to control them. Once umn. Anyone wishing info out of the water and high subsidize substandard and can see the events through week & is well worth stop­ they’ve "learned" their limits can call this office at 908- into the air is a feat which mediocre performance. December, On Oct 8th, the ping in and looking around. the lid is removed and the 431-7308, Let’s get behind requires months, sometimes Government programs have $200,000 Final Basic Pace The 1995 Monmouth flea will never jumps out of this event & make if history. years of training. It begins plenty of funding, but without along with the $105,000 County Fair housing calen­ the jar. It has "learned" to Congratulations are on the bottom of the whale proper incentives they con­ Sire Stakes for 2 year old dar is available. Call the live with its artificial also extended to Gordon S. tank. Every time the whale tinually fail. will be run. Be there to Planning Board at 431- limitations. Reinauer and Brielle for passes over a specific rope Growth, progress, and catch the hot action. 7490 and have one mailed People can be trained putting out an outstanding on the bottom of the tank, it like whales or fleas. They success depend upon estab­ Also on Oct. 8th and Diamond Jubilee Souvenir tS you. Plenty of plans are is rewarded. Once the whale lishing minimum standards 9th, Howell Days will be may have parents, friends, Booklet for 1919-1994, being made for the Jolly learns to relate passing over and creating rewards for held at Oak Glen Park. coaches, or bosses which This is an outstanding season ahead . . . Got a the rope with the reward, the challenge them to reach new excellence. Our greatness Kid-die rides, pony rides product published by the great manual typewriter rope is gradually raised. If heights, to achieve their as a nation is based upon and petting zoo will be set Brielle Chamber of Com­ from Serpico's Business the whale passes under the potential, to jump over the basic values and high goals. up. Many township officials merce. If will open your Machines recently. If you rope, no reward. Finally the rope. Or criticism and pun­ We need more whale trainers will be-there along with or­ eyes to the pictures and need one call Frank Russo rope is raised to the surface ishments which make them and fewer flea trainers. ganizations & groups with stories from past years at 747-0485 . . . Hello to of the water and the whale fearful, limit their potential, How are you being displays to show the public which are priceless. Jesse Nuccio. 221 Green has to jump over the rope cause them to hit their heads trained? Are you en­ just what Howell has to of­ DID YOU KNOW that Grove Rd., Neptune. Saw outside the water in order to on the lid. couraged to do your best fer. the County team handling him recently at Purcell gain the reward. Whales, Our society is overpopu­ and then a little bit better? A great distinction will Cleaners, Hwy. 33, Nep­ like people must be given lated with critics, cynics, and Listen carefully to the advice Gypsy moths are getting to be bestowed upon our look around all areas. tune . . . Want to say hello incentives to achieve their naysayers. Whether inten­ you receive every day. Are Freeholder Deputy Director to a great lady living in Al­ potential. tionally or accidentally we, as the messages "Do your Small infestations have Tom Powers who will be been found in several ar­ lentown. We're speaking of Flea training is different. a society, have become best!" and "Go for it!". Or honored by the Bayshore Betsy Poinsett . . . Good Fleas, by nature, jump many more concerned with safety are you discouraged from eas. Dave Shaw will get Youth and Family Services after them right soon . . . Night “Trumbull and Byron”. times their height. When a and security than with trying? Are your daily mes­ at their 1st Annual gala on flea is captured it is placed achievement and excellence. sages "Be careful" and "Don't Oct. 21st at the Robert B. into a jar. The lid is placed The fear of making an error work too hard". Are you Meyner Reception Center, on the jar and the flea jumps or suffering any loss has being trained like a whale or Garden Art Center. The created an environment and hits the lid, jumps and a flea? The choice is up to affair is open to the public hits the lid, jumps and hits where flea training is MODEL you. with cocktails at 7 PM and dinner at 8:30 PM. 8 On Sunday, Oct. 16, the Irish Federation of MODEL OFTHE WEEK St. Paul’s Monmouth County will hold Congratulations to. Sean Weiser Ocean Grove - The 'Taming the Beast" as the IN TRIBUTE tor Sunday Services at St. topic of his message. The STEPHEN DUDAK his numerous Paul’s United Methodist Prelude, "Dedication"-Deems DNK Menswear OCEAN GROVE, NJ Church this Sunday, Oct. 9, Taylor will be played by Mrs. Dally Covers BORN JULY 15,1951 begin with an Informal Wor­ Thelma Rainear, organist, DIED OCTOBER 3,1993 ship, at 9 until 10 a. m. This and David Shotwell, at the service is conducted by St. Stephen was a loving, piano. caring brother. He was a very 55 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ Paul’s Praise Team in a con­ The Cherub Choir will temporary style. Sunday good-natured person. Any­ '(908)'988-3648 sing "I Will Praise The Lord"- thing you asked of him he School and Adult Bible Class Porter and the Chancel Choir would do for you. Stephen are at 9;30 until 10:30 a.m. will sing "When We Worship saw the good in everyone. Coffee and Fellowship will be God with Music". Nursery is Stephen enjoyed making at 10 until 10:30 a.m., down­ II provided during both ser­ things with his own hands - he n H/Vu/z stairs in the Fellowship Hall. vices and the fellowship loved to build. He was a The regular Formal Wor­ time. Junior Church for great comfort to my mother. I ship will be at 10:45 a.m. children from Kindergarten will always love my older Recognition of Persons In thru 3r grade will be held brother, I will miss him. BLANCHE H. JONES Being a sister-in-law - Music Ministries will be part during the 10:45 service. of the service. The Rev. Dr. Stephen made me feel like I and Charles K. Root has selected finally had a real brother. I will always be grateful to him JAMES MANNING, JR. for that. He will always be in Meet Your Local Banker my heart, and in my prayers. My dear son Stephen - I Candidates for the Meet Pegeen Daley, head teller at have 2 poems that you gave Neptune Township Committee me on my birthday in which I Mid-lantic Bank, N.A., Neptune. will always cherish. One was Pegeen has been with Midlantic Pick a rose from nature's Bank for 3 years, the past 2 years with garden ^ J ^ a n c E , If will brighten up you day the Neptune branch. But enjoy what I give freely ^ o o d c:Aj\ui,ic - cdfot cd^oxi. d'osuuxsi. Pegeen has lived in the Freehold Smell the Rose while you area for the past 28 years. She has a may. ^ o o d SD'xLEndi - (laiJz i S a i very close knit family (also living in the Son, may you find peace and love where you are. Jumping Brook Country Club Free-hold area) and enjoys My nephew Stevie was the vacationing together with her family. greatest, kindest, soft hearted Jumping Brook Road, Neptune Pegeen likes to ski and enjoys person on earth. Miss hirn PEGEEN DALEY and love him always. ^ZL., G cioijEZ 74 ■ d - 7 7 j i m participation in other winter sports. Head Teller, Neptune We didn’t know Stevie too long. But we found him to be kind and loving. A good Son 6-7 PM - Cocktail Hour Donation $25.00 and Brother to his family and IV^IlDlANTIC 7 PM - Dinner Served per person Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender a good friend to have. (A family friend) Dee. Equal Opportunity Lender Call Jim Monroe for info - 922-2798 N. Asbury Park Asbury Park Neptune Ocean Grove Avon May the Lord now bless and (908)225-2424 always be there for Stevie - Paid for by Nept, Dem. Exec. Comm., Jim Mowczan, Treas God Bless Stevie f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES PAGE 13 Si^tt i 'owii }

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Ocean Grove - Curious so you can shop and enjoy about what’s happening in Mile, non-competitive, the day "non-stop"! your own town? Thanks to MOVE-ALONG-ATHON on For the kiddies, a day of Oct. 16th), there’s OCT- prizes and surprises - pony It'S October, the month very close to bridge egress those honored were the the Chamber of Commerce, OBERFEST! Sat., October rides, coioring contests, and points. following Avon students: there’s alot! of monsters and mums. We 15th. of course, "The Great Pump­ Nothing set in stone, but French II: Maggie It’s October - falling are fortunate this year we An incredible street fair kin Decorating Competition". how wouid you feel about a McDevitt. English Honors II, leaves of many colors; squir­ have both in one, a mon­ awaits you with sidewalk Last, but not least, a strous mum. I never know revival of the old Avon Day Latin II and Principles of rels in the Park preparing for sales provided by the local juried photography show quite what is going to grow to celebrate the completion Biology: Janellen Duffy. winter; pumpkins of all sizes merchants of Ocean Grove. hosted by the Monmouth in my roadside patch. I’m of the boardwalk? There are Of the top fifteen from and ornamentations in shop No vehicular traffic will be County Photography Club sure the neighbors shudder many forms it could take, a each class, Sophmore Pat windows; and of course, the allowed on the two blocks, with judges from the Asbury at times to consider the pos­ wide variety of events which McGrorry was sixth in last children(l) with costuming, for your walking pleasure. Park Press. could be held and the more years Freshman class. trick or treat, and "goblins" sibilities. However, this mum There will be music and helpers the merrier. Some­ Senior Tymera Berry ranked on their mind. It’s the ad­ All this in Ocean Grove? is definitely a success story. musicians, arts and crafts thing to think on. venture of nature’s ending YES!! Don’t miss it. All summer we had this Fifth in the Junior class. Of offered by over 25 artisans Harry Conover has re­ and the excitment of winter What a Day! green mound getting steadily this years Juniors, Maggie from our community; topped signed as of October 1, surprises; but, in the midst of What a People! larger not knowing what McDevitt was Thirteenth in off by lobster, shrimp, sau­ 1994, as Fire Official for all this, and as a Prelude to What a Town! shade of mum, if any, would last years sophmore class, sage & pepper sandwiches, personal reasons. Kristen Koch ranked "Making Strides", (the Ameri­ OCTOBERFEST, Sat., finally emerge. Last week it cider, donuts, etc. All to go bloomed and is now The summer beach sea­ Seventh, and Janellen Duffy can Cancer Society’s Five Oct. 15, 10AM - 5PM. covered with a mass of tiny son was quite successful. was NUMBER ONE. These burnt amber blossoms. The badge sale provided girls all needless to say If you do happen by, the sufficient revenue to pay all spent a lot of time studying, Home and Office Fire patch also contains among the beach utilities and but each also excelled in other oddities, oregano, basil repiace some equipment for extra curricular activities Safety and Prevention and thyme. If in need, feel the following years. including track, tennis, cross free to take some. Just More seasonal badges country, basketball, softball watch the bees. So far they were sold this year than last. and the school musical. According to the Na­ Malick, Jr., CiC, President of on every level of a building. have been quite friendly, but The daily sales were also Brother Malcom, the new tional Fire Protection Asso­ IIA of Monmouth County, an A typical mistake is putting winter is coming. going quite well but fell off Principal at St. Rose has ciation (NFPA), a residential independent insurance one only on the first floor- BOROUGH NOTES precipitously with the poor quite a vision for the school. fire occurs every 67 agent, there are a number of since smoke rises, by the What a treat for the commis­ weather of August. It should be interesting to sit seconds. During Fire Pre­ simple practices that can time the alarm sounds, it’s sioners. Several residents RECREATION TRIPS on our side of the river and vention Week, October 9-15, remove potentiai hazards in too late. While most new attended last week’s meeting Tickets are now available watch the changes he is take a moment to evaluate your home or business. buildings have sprinkler to offer constructive criticism. for several recreation bus determined to accomplish. what measures you can take These include; systems, many older ones Residents of Jefferson where trips. The can only be to our to prevent a fire from har­ * Don’t let trash ac­ do not. The cost of having it backs on Poole and Poole "Snow White on Ice" will benefit as well. ming your property and cumulate in basements, one installed is minimal and came to voice a mutual be at Madison Square Gar­ Don’t Forget family. attics, closets or garages. is well worth your family’s or safety concern. Cars trying den with a 3pm showing on Walk for the Cure. At home, a fire can * Store paints and other your business’s well-being. to beat the bridge opening November 5th. Tickets are Juvenile Diabeties Walka- destroy your most treasured flammables in their original Check with your local in­ frequently turn down Poole. $33 per person. thon, Sunday October 9th belongings, wipe out impor­ containers, away from heat. dependent insurance agent Because most are not totally Radio City Music Hall starting and ending at the tant records and even cost * Use only fuses, circuit about companies that supply familiar with the area they Christmas Show trip is set Columns. For info call:938- the lives of loved ones. In breakers, extension cords smoke detectors free of speed around the blind turn for December 18th. This is a 5001. the office, a whole business and appliances with the charge. at the end of the street. 6pm show time. Tickets are Catholic Daughters an­ can literally be reduced to Underwriters Laboratories, Finally, Malick suggests Walkers and bikers turn into $48 per person. nual Card Party and Chinese ashes. Even with your best Inc. (UL) seal of approval. that you contact your in­ Poole at this point and the Ski Trip: Hidden Valley Auction. Friday evening efforts, there is stiil a chance * Never run extension dependent insurance agent residents feel it is an ac­ Ski Resort. Vernon, NJ $55- October 14th. Call: Bea fire could break out in your cords under a rug or behind and review your homeown­ cident waiting to happen. $85 depending on equip­ Murday, 988-8218 home. NFPA statistics state curtains. ers and business insurance Possible solution? Change ment needs. Departure Time To the Retiree that in 1991, accidents Be prepared. There is policies to be sure your the direction of Poole Ave. is 7:30 am January 28th. Chief Hagerman. Thank related to cooking caused one absolute MUST at home interests are covered if the This too has its problems, Avon rec hours are you for your years of unsel­ more residential fires than and at work: fully functioning worst occurs. Remember, but the commissioners will 10am to 1pm. Call 502- fish service to Avon and the any other known cause, "an ounce of prevention is look into the matter. 4517. surrounding communities. while defects in or smoke detectors. These worth a pound of cure." They also voiced con­ The Halloween Party is Have a wonderful trip to mishandling of heating e- small devices can detect a cern as many have in the in the planning stage. This Texas, and relatives, and quipment was the second fire before it is ever seen, in past of the need for a traffic year’s sees a return of the gets lots of rest. Upon your ieading cause of such fires. its early stages. light at Washington or a pumpkin carving contest. return six weeks from now According to Harvey W. Place smoke detectors Pedestrian Crossing at Sharpen your stylist. should just be about time for Poole. Because of the ever Avon Students Excell you to start videoing the new increasing use of the ball at^St. Rose boardwalk construction. field, tennis courts and play­ St. Rose High School May God bless every ground, inparticular by chil­ had back to school night this moment of your retirement dren, these are becoming past week. At the first PTA as He has blessed this town very popular crossing areas. meeting of the year students by having you reside here. Happy Mayor Hauseit explained that who finished top in each Oct. 7: Girls soccer vs . I the county has reservations course and the top fifteen in Antrim: Home. concerning the placement of rank from the previous years Oct. 7: Boys soccer vs. pedestrian crossing and light are recognized. Among Holy Innocents: Away. Oct. 9: Juvenile Diabetes 40th Walk for the Cure Oct. 10: School Closed. U L X iC C a g a a x d Oct. 10: Boro Meeting. Oct. 11: Fifth Grade Birthday < ^ s a iL c ls Fund Raiser Orders Due Oct. 11: Girls soccer vs. Spring Lake Hts: Home S ec I & £ J n n Oct. 12: Columbus Day Oct 12: Boys soccer vs. John! Open Year Round Spring Lake Hts.; Home Oct. 13: Girls soccer vs. Stay 2 nights 3rd night Free Sea Girt: Away Oct. 13: Board of Ed We Love You Ideal for private parties, fam ily mtg. reunions, wedding receptions, Oct. 14: Boys soccer vs. Sea Girt: Home t Love, social and private gatherings. Oct. 14: C atholic South Shore Room seats 100 + Daughters Card Party and I Danielle, Abbey, Sleeping accommodations up to 65 adults Chinese Auction. 8pm. Children always welcome! t John Jr., Nicholas Group Rates Available ❖ Subserfbeto ❖ ❖ and our Baby*to-Be 5 Abbott Ave Ocean Grove , NJ ❖ a Year ❖ (named later) ❖ 908-774-4049 ❖ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 15

Let Us Introduce You To...

the M erchants of N eptune Township

CRAFTMASTEl PRINTING PRINTING • GRAPHIC DESIGN COPYING • BUSINESS .EQRMS PAGE 16 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 Let Us Introduce You To.., ^IVeptune Anim al Hospital^ Geneial Roofing Co. Inc. "

General TOOFfNG co me

Midge Hallmark, Dr. Carmen Lorenzo, Tamara Howard & Laura the Staff of General Roofing Hoffman The General Roofing Company has been family owned and operated since Dr. Carmen Lorenzo has been the sole proprietor of the Neptune Animal Hospital for the past three years. A native of Eatontown, his family has 1952, when it was started by Robert Deane. Manager and co-owner Donna C. been in business locally for many years providing fresh produce from Deane has been in the business since 1976, and has been running it since the "Lorenzo's Farm". Dr. Lorenzo graduated from Monmouth College in W. death of Mr. Deane in 1991. Mr. Walter Wright has been their supervisor and Long Branch, N.J. and obtained his veterinary degree from the Univer­ main estimator since 1952. sity of Pisa in Pisa, Italy. He completed intensive post - graduate courses at the Animal Medical Center in New York. He has a daughter, Demeri, Donna says that General Roofing concentrates on local single family homes, who attends Ocean Twp. High School. making sure that they are always there to service their customers needs. They Midge Hallmark, the groomer, has been associated with the hospital will do something as small as repairing one shingle to installing a whole new for 38 years. She specializes in small dogs. Additional staff members are roof. Laura Hoffman, manager, Donna Pilchuck, receptionist and veterinary technicians Tamara Howard and Joshua Nelson. In addition to installation of shingle & flat roofing products,'gutters/leaders, prime windows, storm windows and doors, they have recently added a new line - a hurricane and security shutter protection sytem.

317 Hwy. 33 775-5619 1410 Hwy. 33 776-8249

,A. AAdvanced Chem-Dry & Floor Coveringsi ^acLson ^ i m e r a i o m e

Tara, Steve Okros, George Handy and Doug.

Vincent McDonald, Guy Wolfe , Aaron Worthy, Shaneh Clarritt, Lacy Carmack (not pictured - Ricky Donato & Craig Jackson) Do you need carpet, linoleum or tile? How about your carpet or furniture cleaned? A. AAdvanced Chem-dry & Foor Coverings can help you. Lacy Carmack, the co-owner of the Jackson Funeral Home, has had a long For 6 years A. AAdvanced has been selling and installing floor coverings from journey on his way to Neptune. Mr. carmack was born in New York City, was their showroom on Fortunato Place, and also right in their customers' homes active in athletics, attended New York University, joined the army, and attended with their free shop at home service offering a large selection at the best prices Nuclear Warhead School in Germany - and that's the condensed version! with quality installation. As co-owner of the Jackson Funeral Home Mr. Carmack helps to fulfill the But that's not all. A.AAdvanced can also repair or restrech your carpet. They .wishes if his friend of 33 years Edward Jackson, the previous owner of the even offer emergency water darnage restoration. funeral home who passed away this past December. Chem-Dry, one of the world's largest carpet and furniture cleaners, with over "He emphasized that we be of service to the community." says Mr. Carmack, 4,000 franchises in 40 countries, offers a unique patented carbonated cleaning "and it is my intention to carry out his wish, process, which allows carpets to dry in minutes rather than many hours, how Mr, Carmack is an active member of the Neptune community, much to it's that for service! Call A. AAdvanced for all your flooring needs and you'll be glad benefit. you did. 242 Neptune Blvd. 988-0043 116 Fortunato PI. 922-8949* the Merchants of Neptune Township THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 17 Let Us Introduce You To.,, ' Cambridge Distributors Inc. —

Donna Helbig, Linda Chewning, Jennifer Kless, Doreen Vincent, Pat Brown & Kathy Bunkowski the QualifiedTechnicians of Reflections Cambridge Distributors Inc. is a moderately priced jewelry and giftware outlet focusing on unique styles at wholesale prices. Cambridge was founded on the principal of "Wholesale to the Public", serving the public Reflections is a full service salon, servicing our customers of men, in a friendly hometown atmosphere where the customer always comes first. Cambridge is a wholesale supplier to jewelry and giftware outlets woman, and children for over seven years. We specialize in hair replace­ throughout the northeast. ments, hair cutting, hair coloring, perms, highlighting, waxing, manicures, We offer gifts for any occasion ranging from fine 14k gold and silver jewelry, elegant collectable porcelin dolls, scrimshaw jewelry and knives, pedicures, facials, tips, and wraps. to oriental vase and figurines. For this holiday season we are offering Our operators have over 20 years of experience. The salon is open special prices on 14k gold and diamond tennis bracelets starting at evening hours for your convenience. The salon hours are Tuesday, 9- $179.99. Please come see us for your early holiday shopping, we offer a 7pm, Wednesday & Thursday, 9-8pm, Friday, 9-7pm, and Saturday, 9- convenient layaway and except all major credit cards. Our hours our 5pm. Monday - Saturday from 9 -5. Have a happy & healthy holiday season. We are looking forward to seeing you soon.

2445 Hwy. 33 922-5855 3701 Hwy. 33 918-0590

Norwood Prime Aleatsn Craftm aster P rinting^

V liilLjr 1 m CiJ pR im im PRINTING * GRAPHIC DESIGN COPYING • BUSINESS .m B W S

Norwood Meat's Showcase It is no wonder why many customers have been making Norwood Prime Meats their primary source for their fresh meat needs. Store manager and master butcher Rich Huntington insists upon and guarantees per­ Jeanne Baumgartner & Curtis Baumgartner sonalized service to meet all your basic needs as well as any special requests you may have. Make no mistake about it,Norwood Meats is a Craftmaster Printing is owned and operated by the Baumgartner full service butcher shop offering restaurant quality meats including Family which has a long history in the printing industry. They many prepared foods such as beef, pork, and chicken kabobs, chicken provide complete single and multi-color printing of business forms, wings and baby back ribs sauced and ready to grill, turkey, london broils and chicken breasts marinated in a lemon pepper sauce. letterheads, business cards, computer forms, and any other item Since opening last July, the success of this unique butcher shop can printed on an offset press, a complete line of advertising speciali­ be measured by the great response of customers who have returned time and time again to experience the commitment made by Rich to provide ties, social and wedding stationary, in-house laminating services, total service and top quality to both new customers and Norwood copy and fax service, and a full bindery service which includes regulars. spiral and hot glueing of reports and small books. So remember, when planning your next barbecue, large or small, or a special meat for friends or family, you can count on Norwood Meats for guaranteed fresh quality and service that is second to none. Norwood Meats cordially invites you to visit their store Tuesday through Saturday, 8am to 6pm. 'Hwy. 33 Gables Shopping Center 988-9288 ■2024 Corlies Ave. 775-0011' the Merchants of Neptune Township PAGE 18 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994

Tvi; A IP o r ;t m k _____ TOWNSMIF OF NEPTUNE. L O C A T C P tN MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY

King Neptune SWEEPS ri Neptune Residents: Help clean Your Neighborhood of Saturday Litter Abatement Schedule Dumpsters will be at the following locations from 8am to 3:30pm on these dates

O ct. 8 - South Dr. Beverly W y./ Soutti liHverside Dr. & Forrest Dr. • Shark Riv^ Hills 15 - Rd{/ River^de Dr. 8 ivirts Rd. > Shark River Hilts 2 2 - Ocean i^ve. & Seovlew Ave. - Ocean Grove 29 - Ayie. SrcKSey Pea# Area/ Drummond Ave. & Westloke Ave. Nov. 5 - 1 Ar<^/ Asbury Park Blvd. & Monmouth Bivd. - Sunshine Village ^ 12 - ^ e e n grove Rd. opposite Kenneth Terrace ( at school > 19 - h foedHon < 8 to 12 am Williams Rd. & Harvard Ave. < off Princeton) J.B. Rd. at BalMcrid * 8 to 12am Hemlock Dr. & Ciiffwood (Hamilton Gardens) Rd. (oftOld Cortles) We need YOUR help to clean YOUR neighborhood Includes litter, cons, bottles, plastics, loose papers and general trash from yards and streets. * No construction materials or bulky items THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 19 RGE BRUSH SCHEDULE The Fall issue of the Neptune Town ship Newsletter contains a new and TOWNSHIP OF NBPTUNE easy to read Refuse and Recycling REFUSE & RECYCLING SCHEDULE Schedule. Effective November 1, 1994 This Newsletter is being sent to every home within the Township. ZONE A Household Trash ...... Every Monday & Thursday YOUR WEEKLY TRASH, RECYCL­ R e cyclin g ...... Every Thursday ING & YARD WASTE SCHEDULE Yard W aste...... Every Monday HAS NOT CHANGED. Large Brush, Bulk Items & Metals...... Begins 1st Monday of the month and will be completed by Thursday

ZONE B Household Trash ...... Every Tuesday & Friday Recycling ...... Every Friday Yard Waste ...... Every Tuesday Large Brush, Bulk Items & Metals...... Begins 2nd Monday of the month and will be completed by Thursday * ZONE C Household Trash ...... Every Monday & Thursday I * R e cyclin g ...... Every Thursday Yard W aste...... Every Monday Large Brush, Bulk Items & Metals...... Begins 3rd Monday of the month and will be completed by Thursday NOTE: Large Brush must be placed at the curb by Sunday Night. ZONE D Household Trash ...... Every Tuesday & Friday Bulk items and metal must be placed at Recycling ...... Every Friday the curb by Tuesday Night. However, I Yard W aste...... Every Tuesday these items may be placed at the curb as Large Brush, Bulk Items & Metal...... Begins 4th Monday early as Sunday Night for Wednesday Pick-Up. of the month and will be completed by Thursday

PTA Groups, Boy/Girl Scouts, Homeowners Associations, Volunteer Fire & First Aid, Environmental Groups, Senior Citizen Groups

/I vvjjjica

TAKli! ^^OTlCli:: Wir]Vl!;ii;D THE HELP OF VOLIJXTEEU GROUPS

OUCilAXIZATIOXS Tft CLEAX TOWXSllIP

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FOLLOWIXG PROGRAMS I I g h w m j CALL: Local Roads Only 775-8797 x«04 0 o / A \ o For Details & Location Assignment PAGE 20 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 Let Us Introduce You To... ■Neptune Conva Center Purcell Cleaners

In the new Joe Ackerman Physical Occupational Therapy Room - tracy Downey, social service, Andrew Rose, administrator, Helen Richard J. Farley Willis, office manager, Marcia Prather, physical therapist, & Dr. Bill Hayet, medical director. Neptune Conva Center is an all private skilled nursing facility dedi­ Purcell Cleaners offers a first-rate dry cleaning service to the people of cated to long term Hi Recovery post operative and othopedic care. Lang this area. Their trained operators, using the most modern cleaning tech­ bedrooms and all therapies available. You will also find state of the art niques, will give your clothes that extra special look. In addition, they fea­ hypo-theraoy, a tub room, two main dining rooms, solariums, and activity ture an expert alteration service for both men & women, from hems in rooms in a carefully maintained environment. Neptune Conva Center was skirts or slacks to repairs of small tears or seam work, their experienced established in 1965, and is Medicare approved. tailor will make durable and expert alterations. Neptune Conva Center - where the nicest people work, where we never Purcell Cleaners offers you the total service you need to ensure that stop improving, where we never stop caring. your clothes look and feel smart for years to come.

Walnut & Hwy. 33 774-3550 2457 Corlies Ave. 922-2373' 'Auto Audio

A im » l A l l l i M i NU. T >i' , r Y0(R

C ellular PhoneF On Today!

Rino's Restaurant & Pizzeria Dining Room Auto Audio's expert sales & installation staff

Rino's Restaurant & Pizzeria is now under new ownership. You are A New Jersey landmark in car electrinics, at Auto-Audio you always get cordially invited to stop by and enjoy a delicious meal in a friendly atmo­ friendly, personal advice and service. Auto-Audio offers you top name sphere. brands at the lowest prices around, installed by the best qualified profes­ Rino's offers Italian American cuisine and serves everything from pizza sionals, guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Auto-Audio carries a To lasagne. Daily specials tempt the appetite and all food is available for complete line of car stereos, auto alarm systems, cellular phones, CB take-out. Rino's even caters! In fact, this family owned restaurant caters radios, radar detectors and pagers. to all your needs, so stop by any day of the week for lunch or dinner. Experience the joy of "Getting Your Ears In Gear” only in Auto-Audio. Rino's is located in the Coach House.

3409 W. Bangs Ave. 922-2222' 124 Hwy 35 774-4997 the Merchants of Neptune Township THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES PAGE 21 Let Us Introduce You To.,. Sure Service Phctc

Robin Dawson, Barbara Soles, photo techs Mark &Todd Robinson, owner/operators Nicki Brie, Marcie Reinhardt, Dawn Knee & owner Terry Layden In 1948 Sure service Photo opened its doors specializing in black & white photo finishing, the present owners, Todd and Marie Robinson pur­ New Horizon Hair design is located in the Garden Shopping Center chased the business in 1984. on Hwy. 33 just west of Rte.18. Sure Service Photo changed over to on -site color processing in 1992 They have been servicing their clients with perms, highlights and ex­ and specializes in 1 hour or same day processing service. Enlargements pert cuts in today's men's and woman's styles for the past 10 years. are no problem at Sure Service Photo and they will handle anything from Owner Terry Layden boasts that Neyv Horizon is a family salon, but also wallet size to 8x12 right therd in their own lab. offers specialities such as nail art, tips and wraps, manicures and wax­ Sure Service Photo uses all Kodek chemistry and Kodak's premium ing. royal paper - the best Kodek offers. So, the next time you need a haircut or just want to be pampered, let us Store hours are Monday thru Friday - 9am to 5:30 pm and Saturday 9 do it for you. am to 1 pm.

53 Morris Ave. 776-8030 2453 Hwy. 33 922-1510

Lu x iv y's A u t o Sm iYu:E n ’J. tt Maura Aura Sales

Oscar Chicas, Mike Griffith & Lenny Godaleta Jim Matera Sr. & Jimmy Matera Jr.

Need repairs to your foreign or domestic car or truck? For the last 9 years Lenny Gadaleta, at Lenny's Auto Service, has been doing just that. J.R. Matera Auto Sales has been family operated since 1930. Yes, that Oil changes to tune-ups, their mechanics are well versed in ail of your is more than 64 years that J.R. Matera has been selling fully warrantied, automotive needs, such as air conditioning, brake work, exhaust sys­ carefully serviced cars. At J.R. Matera "They are the Best" because cour­ tems, and new engines. Lenny even has a selection of good used cars. tesy and service is their tradition; simply stated - they care about you. So the next time you need car service...let Lenny's take care of you...and Owner James A. matera is President of the New York - New Jersey your auto. Independant Auto dealers and was a State Quality dealer in 1980 and 1991. Financing is available - when your bank says no J.R. Matera says yes!

311 Hwy 35 988-9353 104 Hwy. 35 775-1111 the Merchants of Neptune Township PAGE 22 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 Let Us Introduce You To.., ■Oliver Brothers Realt^'^ L m y Vidl€€

Tammy McCue (mortgage representative), Cecelia Rosengrant, Bon Manager Gary Fillian & Jennifer Rose Bon Hogan, GailTaylor, Ralph Belott, Cindy Nelson, Bob Hugos, Everett Oliver & Shirley Reuter (camera shy - Wayne Rode) Easy Video certainly lives up to it's name. Located right by the new World Class Shop Rite, in the Caldor Plaza, renting videos or games can now be done in one convenient shopping stop. CATCH OUR SUCCESS! Easy Video of course carries all the newest releases, as well as game Buying or selling a home is a lifetime investment. At Oliver Brothers we rentals and adult movies. They boast a great free membership program are committed to service and we approach our task with sensitivity, con­ which includes free rentals. Tuesday is rent 1 get 1 free day, and there is cern and personal competence. a manager's special every week, offering you new releases at a special Trust Oliver Brothers to do our homework and legwork to make buying reduced rate. or selling a home a Big Success for you! Manager Garry Fillian oversees a qualified staff of ten who can ably assist you in making a rental choice or a videocassette gift purchase. Their expert advice puts the 'Easy" in Easy Video!

Hwy. 33 & Hwy. 18 775-6700' 2200Rte66 775-4300

Jewelry By Us Fiihoury CollisiioH Works ~

Mitchell & Michelle Kwintner, store manager Wendy & jeweler Jan the Staff of Fahoury Collision

Twenty years ago Mitchell Kwinter began in the jewelry business. To­ day, "Jewelry By Us", owned by Kwintner and his wife Michelle, operate in Does your car need major body work? Or, maybe you're looking to the world class Shop Rite on Neptune Blvd. get rid of the rust spots. Either way, you'll want the finest “Being in a shopping facility is a new concept," say the Kwintners. "WREXPERTS" to work on your car. Fahoury Collision is desig­ "More and more people are using our 'drop and shop' service, where nated as a Gold Class facility by the Inter-industry conference on thge repairs are completed by the time the customer finishes food shop­ Auto Collision (a distinction earned by only 3% of body shops ping". ^ nationally), they are Dupont's "Assurance of quality" facility, their The Kwintners's and the staff provide quality watch repair, custom de­ technicians are A.S.E. and l-car certified, the elite in the profes­ signs, sales and expert appraisals. They are most proud of a new lay­ sion. and all work is guaranteed...in writing. away policy as well as consistent jewelry discounts. "THE AUTO WREXPERTS OF THE JERSEY SHORE"

2200 Hwy. 66 988-7200 508 Hwy. 35 775-2833 the Merchants of Neptune Township THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES PAGE 23 East o f Concert At Circle News Ocean Oakhurst Church The Anne Forester Study Group of St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, Avenue Oakhurst - The Arts role of Rosabella in the Mon­ opened their new season Council of the First United by GREG FARRY mouth Civic Chorus spring on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 1 Methodist Church, 103 Mon­ production of Most Happy PM at the home of Betty mouth Road, Oakhurst will What was a sometimes ested in seeing what the structure, if you exceed the Fella. Diners enjoy hearing Yeo on Heck Avenue. sponsor a concert at 8:00 very harsh summer has second of two northeast width you need a permit. Mrs. Ziegler singing selec­ Adeline Horter, leader, PM on Friday, October 14; turned into a beautiful storms had done to the One very new and dif­ tions from opera and Broad­ gave an interesting devo­ when soprano Shelley Zieg­ September. The pattern of beaches in these towns. At ferent part of this new way at the Macaroni Grill In tion. Estella Wegg reported ler and baritone Thomas southeast winds has ended Monmouth Beach there C.A.F.R.A. law is it rules Holmdel. on the Summer Bazaar. It Hurley present "A Night of and some of the causes of was no loss of beach and are the requirements for Hurley recently com­ was a financial success. Singing." Well-known local pleted his master’s degree in erosion of the beaches has the project was continuing public beaches. Two areas Beverly Ehrenfeld and keyboard artist Karin vocal performance at the ended but the scars remain. northward toward Sea in' particular leap out of this Roberta Keller will be in Moncrieff will accompany the University of Minnesota. A From Manasquan to Loch Bright adding a very large law and may totally modify charge of the jewelry table duo. native of New Jersey, he re­ Arbour there remains some beach as it went. the way communities pre­ for the next bazaar. Vocal music from opera, ceived his bachelor’s degree severe problems that leave To the south in Spring serve and protect their Ruth Hancox reported operetta, Broadway, the in music from the University these areas wide open to Lake and Belmar, there beach front. If you scrape on the bus trip, play and movie scores will be repre­ of Delaware. Tom has ap­ future damage. also the beach had in fact sand to build a protective luncheon on Aug. 17th to sented on the program. peared with numerous In some communities showed improvement with berm or artificial dune you Hunterdon Playhouse to Composers include Verdi, groups; including the Min­ as in Sea Girt, Spring Lake the shifting of sand to the can only scrape down one see “Hello Dolly". The play Puccini, Faure, Donizetti, nesota Opera, Minnesota and Mansquan there are middle area between the foot if it is above the mean was enjoyed by all. Mozart, Romberg, and And­ Orchestra, North Star Opera, places where a strong two jetties. This is a very high water mark, below this Adaline Horter gave a rew Lloyd Weber. Delaware Symphony Or­ northeaster could cause message on the new book. positive indicstor, if this mark there are no restric­ Both of the singers chestra, and the Liederkranz serious damage to both “Know Why You Believe” by pattern of performance con­ tions down to the waters reside in Oakhurst. Ziegler Foundation in New York City. public and private lands. In Paul Little. Reports were tinues over an extended edge at low tide. The sec­ majored in music with a An active singer in New Sea Girt, in the area north period, with a variety of ond restriction grooming or voice concentration at the York, Mr. Hurley Is currently read by Ruth Hancox, of Trenton Avenue for a conditions the reef can be scraping normally done by State University of New York pursuing a career in opera. treasurer; and Estella distance of approximately a the erosion control project many communities in spring at Fredonia. She has per­ Suggested donations for Wegg, the UMW ex-board quarter of a mile, there are of the future, time to level out or widen formed extensively in lead the concert is $5 or $3 for member. homes that are in great I just recently attended their beaches also bears roles in Monmouth County students and senior citizens. Refreshments were peril. In the last ten months a C,A,F.R,A. seminar and comment. with the Monmouth Civic A reception for artists and served by Betty Yeo, the the erosion has crept within some very interesting as­ The new rules prevent Chorus, Premiere Theater audience will be held Im­ hostess, and Christine Fa­ a ten feet of some wonder­ pects of the new rules bear a scraping or leveling Company, Monmouth Con- mediately following the con­ ber, co-hostess. ful ocean front homes. review and comment. For greater than a depth of one sen/atory, and Brookdale cert. For further information, The next meeting will There are aspects of those people who own foot when a community Community College. Most call 531-2110 or 493-3730. be at the home of Marie the new C,A.F,R.A. regula­ homes within 150 feet of readies their beach for the recently, she played the lead Carter in October. tions that have some overly the mean high water mark, summer season. This Other women present restrictive language in the or a bulkhead, or the inland means that if you have a were: Marilyn Foote (a new opinion of many, including side of the dune structure, large buildup of sand in any We member), Florence Gib­ myself. But when it comes to build an addition of more given area, part of that ®tje Cimesi Bring bons, Ruth Schwartz, Alice to the restrictions on direct than 400 sq. ft. you need a sand must remain if it is SubscribeToday ' th© Shor© Kresge, Harriet Campbell, oceanfront construction, C.A.F.R.A. permit. This greater than one foot deep. Meta Davis, Ruth Beemer, they may have focused on does not mean you will not A major word of caution to to your Door Kathryn Borden, Lucile extremely critical danger in be granted a permit it does towns who build a dune line Dunn and Anne Elliot. many areas of the state. mean that you may very in the winter either by To build within 150 feet of well have to build on pil­ fencing or mounding the the ocean without a bulk­ ings. For those who own sand, this line cannot be head and the dwelling on lots in the same area and disturbed without a special pilings is to court an immi­ there is no intervening permit. nent danger from major structure, you will not get a All of this is very new storms. permit to build. If you have law and based on what was This past week I again a building in front of you, once very familiar practice visited the Monmouth construction without a per­ has changed considerably. Beach nourishment project mit is possible if you do not My next column will and Spring Lake/Belmar exceed the width of expo­ continue to discuss regula­ reef project, I was inter­ sure of the intervening tions and restrictions. NJ Legionnaires Form Chapter

Wall Twp.- The New organizations nationwide. amendment. Jersey Department of the “The CFA fully sup­ “Voters here in New American Legion, repre­ ports the Constitution and Jersey need to call and HOW TO DIAGNOSE senting 85,000 members in the freedoms guaranteed write their elected represen­ this state, has formed the by the First Amendment," tatives and to question New Jersey Chapter of the said Rakestraw. “But we candidates for public of­ THE RIGHT DOCTOR. Citizens Flag Alliance do not believe that inten­ fice.” said Rakestraw. Selectlns a physician today involves more than ever before. (CFA). tional and violent physical “Hundreds of thousands of So depend on MedPro, the computerized physician referral According to William desecration of the U.S. flag people have died to keep service at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Rakestraw, here; Depart­ is what should be inter­ our flag flying over this land Our service will match your needs with a doctor that ment executive committee preted as free speech.” of the free. The U.S. flag is can help you. We consider: member, CFA is part of a Rakestraw stressed, more than just a piece of cloth. Our flag is unique • Insurance Coverage growing grass-roots citi­ “The majority of Americans to be sure the physician accepts your insurance plan zens effort to overturn the find flag burning profoundly among our national sym­ unpopular 1989 U.S. Su­ offensive. Let people say bols and has earned pro­ • Medical Specialty preme Court decision that anything they want about tection under our Constitu­ • Physicians Credentials declared flag burning and our government, our lead­ tion. We can protect our Education, Board Certification, Practice History, etc. other types of U.S. flag ers and even the flag - but flag for future generations if • Office Hours desecration as a form of no one should be able to people will unite behind the for your convenience Citizens Flag Alliance,” he free expression protected burn, trample and defile the • Office Location by the First Amendment. symbol that unites us as a said. N.J. Department of the nation.” The CFA if funded by When you're lookins for a physician, MedPro has the American Legion, said A recent Gallop Poll donations from individual risht prescription. Depend on us! Rakestraw, now joins the study found that three of citizens. People who want CFA in calling for a Consti­ every four Americans sur­ to find out more about the It’s all Free 908-776- 4445 tutional Amendment to veyed said they would favor CFA are encouraged to call protect the U.S. flag from a Constitutional Amend­ 1-800-424-FLAG. purposeful acts of desecra­ ment that would allow M e d Pro tion. The formation of the states and the federal gov­ HEALTH C-ARE REFERRAL SERVtCE CFA was recently announ­ ernment to pass laws pro­ Subscribe to • 908-776-44451 ced at a press conference tecting the U.S. flag. To on the steps of the Capitol date, 44 states have pass­ J ersey Shore M edicaj, C enter in Washington, D.C., he ed memorializing resolu­ $15.00 a Year /945 Slule m , u /’ O, Box J97. .\epliuw N/ rm W )^9'7 said. CFA represents more tions that tell Congress that than 50 civic, fraternal, their state legislatures sup­ business, veteran and labor port a flag protection PAGE 24 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES___ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 Elderly Urged To Cancer Foundation On-Site Moves To Neptune City Get Flu Shots Screening Offered Neptune City - The located in Scotch Plains. Monmouth Regional Out­ Our four Outreach Centers, The Monmouth County nations are low dose and reach Center of the Emman­ located in Wyckoff, Scotch Health Department will be every precaution is taken to Plains, Neptune City and ensure that a minimal with the approach of amount for either shot. If uel Cancer Foundation sponsoring on site mam­ Woodbury Heights allow amount of radiation is de­ autumn, it's time for older the cost exceeds the ap­ (ECF) has moved its offices mography screening at the ECF to service families livered to the recipient. Americans to take precau­ proved amount, the benefi­ from Middletown to Neptune Asbury Park Health Center, throughout the state of New Mammography are perform­ tions against the pneumo­ ciary is responsible for the City. The Outreach Center, Railroad Plaza and Memo­ Jersey. ed by a licensed and regis­ nia and flu epidemics that difference. now located at 2260 State rial Drive, Asbury Park, on Monmouth Regional Out­ are on the horizon. The Generally, the cost will Highway #33, here, provides November 17th. tered radiologic technolo­ reach Center Coordinator cost of both pneumonia be paid if the vaccine is monthly food deliveries and Coporate Dimensions gist, and interpreted by a Joann Passantino is search­ vaccinations and flu shots provided at a doctor's office material support to families Inc., will furnish a high tech Board certified radiologist. ing for volunteers to help is covered by Medicare Part or by a hospital, skilled in Monmouth, Ocean and hospital mammography unit A receipt will be given pack and inventory food, for submission to insurance B (Medical Insurance) for nursing facility, home Mercer counties who have a which has been modified to provide clerical support, help those age 65 or older, ac­ health agency, rural health child suffering from cancer. be portable. The unit is carriers. The cost of the with special events, run food cording to Eileen F. Sheri­ clinic, federally qualified ECF is a statewide, completely computerized exam is $30. and toy drives and make dan, District Manager of the health center, outpatient grass roots organization that and allows the machine to For further details or to Neptune Social Security physical therapy provider, a provides families with a food deliveries to area deliver the proper exposure make an appointment, call families. If you have a few District Office. comprehensive outpatient comprehensive tailored for each individual patient. (908) 431-7456. hours a week, or even a The National Institute rehabilitation facility, or package of services. These The mammography exami­ month, your time would be on Aging (NIA), American health maintenance organi­ services include monthly greatly appreciated. Lung Assn., and the De­ zation (HMO). food deliveries, material The Outreach Center is partment of Veterans Af­ However, when Medi­ assistance (clothing, applian­ open daily from 9AM to 1PM. fairs have launched a co­ care beneficiaries get either ces, etc.), professional in- Lyme Disease home counseling, and finan­ Those interested in getting ordinated campaign to en­ vaccination at a community cial assistance. ECF’s ad­ invovled can contact Joann courage elderly people to clinic that normally provides ministrative offices are Passantino at (908)988-2300. be vaccinated this fall. the shots free of charge to Remain A Risk Statistics show they are the public, the beneficiaries twice as likely as younger should not be charged just *.s :t: 5k ^ * * * * * >{: Now that the summer & mice, and can be brought * persons to get pneumonia. because they have Medi­ months have past, many into the home if the tick at­ care coverage. Medicare * * Only about 20 percent of * * people believe that the risk taches itself to a pet. When those over age 65 have Part B will not pay for these * Thomas’ Cracker * of contracting Lyme disease a tick infested with Lyme dis­ taken advantage of the shots or for shots adminis­ * * has subsided. According to ease bites, it can release a tered under a plan where * Barrel and * availability of the pneumo­ * Ray Hernandez, coordinator bacterium which causes the an employer arranges to * nia vaccine in the past, ac­ * * for The Lyme Care Center in symptoms associated with cording to the NIA. have free shots for all em­ * Creamery * Whippany, NJ, this is a mis­ Lyme disease. ployees. * * The Public Health * Hot and Cold Deli & Catering conception, and people, Some early symptoms of Medicare Part B pays Service recommends an * * especially parents of small Lyme disease may include a annual flu shot for people for pneumonia and hepatitis * Grocerys * Fruit Baskets * children, must remain slowly expanding red rash B vaccinations when the * * over age 65, even if they * 3 & 6 foot Subs cautious. (often known as the "bulls- beneficiary is in the hospi­ * are generally healthy. Typi­ * * "Deer ticks, which are eye" rash), fatigue, head­ cally, shots are given in the tal, even though the hospi­ * * the primary carriers of Lyme ache, nausea, slight fever tal stay is covered under * * disease, are known to favor and pain or stiffness of the fall or winter. Medicare * Part A (Hospital Insurance). HOMEMADE * dried leaf piles and other beneficiaries do not need a * * joints. doctor's prescription or su­ Flu shots now are paid for * * comparable areas as breed­ "It is important for any­ * Soups, Salads & More pervision to have this vac­ in the same way. * ing places," notes Hernan­ one who spends time out­ * * cination covered by Medi­ For more information, * FREE Delivery dez. "We all know how doors to continue to thor­ * much children love to play in care Part B. And, benefici­ you may call the toll-free * * oughly check for deer ticks * these inviting piles of leaves. aries do not pay a deducti­ number 1-800-772-1213 * when they come indoors, * * When they do, they have a ble or coinsurance amount. and request publication No. * and practice prevention tech­ * higher risk of being bitten by Medicare Part B pays HCFA-10963, “Medicare * * niques no matter what time Pays For Flu Shots”. * * a disease-carrying tick," of year it is,“ adds Hernan­ the reasonable approved * * explains Hernandez. dez. * * Most people don't realize * * For more information * * that the danger of Lyme dis­ about Lyme disease, call The ELEGANT DINING * * ease exists not only in the Lyme Care Center at 1-800- * * summer months, but re­ at Popular Prices * * TICK-BITE (1-800-842-5248). * 774-9647 * mains prevalent as ticks that The center serves as a com­ MOM’S * * carry the disease become plete resource group dedi­ * So. Riverside Drive * active during their natural cated to the prevention of KITCHEN * ¥r * nesting periods. Lyme dis­ Lyme disease and care of , Fine Italian Crusine Shark River Hills * * * ease is transmitted through Lyme disease patients. The * DAILY LUNCHEONS 5k * 4= * * * * * * * * * 5k 5k 4= the bite of certain species of center offers a free resource Closrui Tue.sda>'.s exrrjpi Holidays ticks, specifically the deer library, and provides speak­ 1129 5th Ave., Neptune tick in this area. These ticks ers and lecturers to schools, FAX Your News are brought into suburban corporations and other insti­ Phone 775-4823 To The Times areas by deer or smaller ani­ tutions. mals such as birds, squirrels Freezer Size Pizza Specialties 774-4480

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For Your Convenience • For Your Confidence 774«5743 * Same .day appointments ’ Board Eligible Foot Orthopedics Teeth ? * Eariy Morning, Evening and ' Hospital or Office Foot Surgery Saturday Hours Available ' Medicare Participants^ Most * 24 Hour Emergency Service Thanksgiving Novena Do Your teeth Have Insurance Plans Accepted to St. Jude 0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Robert E. Sussman DPM Martyr, great in virtue and rich in STAINS. CHIPS, miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all Board Certified Foot Surgeon Dr. Guy J. Rando D.D.S. Board Certified Foot Orthopedist who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have OK CRACKS? American Board Podiatric Surgery recourse from the depth of my .American Board Podiatric Orthopedics heart and humbly beg to whom Then Call Dr. Guy J. Rando God has given such great power to 2260 Hwy. 33, Pittenger Plaza come to my assistantce. Help me in my present and urgent petition. for a FREE no obligation consultation! Neptune 776-7260 In return. I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. St. Jude pray for us and Dr. Guy J. Rando D.D.S. all who invoke your aid. Amen 105 Steiner Avenue Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Mary’s and Glorias. Publication Neptune City must be promised. This Novena has never been known to fail. 775-9048 1 have had my request granted. Publication proimsed. LC.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 25 What’s Happening 'In' Our Schools Goals Realized ______by EVELYN M. PAYNE At Holy Innocents Neptune High School catalog. All proceeds raised participating in the Book It! A Foreign Exchange from this project enables the Neptune - The students reading incentive sponsored Student was welcomed to PTA to continue to sponsor at Holy Innocents School by Pizza Hut. Neptune High School by Dr. many class trips, assembly have gotten off to a good Holy Innocents School Robert B. Morgan, Principal programs and activities and start for the 1994-95 school has been selected by and Mr. Joseph Ryan, Vice to donate educational year. 309 students are Automatic Data Processing Principal. Giovanna Duque materials to the students in registered in grades PK-8. to participate in Liberty this school, according to Three goals set for Holy arrived in Neptune from Science Center’s Adopt-A- Mexico on Monday evening. Diane Perrini, President. Innocents as a result of the Class program. Corporate Summerfield School Middle States Association Ms. Duque was brought members of Liberty Science Evaluation in April of 1993 to the school by her guar­ Jennifer Elridge, Center undenvrite field trips President of the Summerfield and Accreditaion in October, dian, Mrs. Roxanne Gregoria, to LSC. The sixth graders at to receive her class schedule 1993 are being realized. The School PTA, says "I am very Holy Innocents will visit and a tour of the building. school library, which is being delighted and pleased with LSC’s exhibit galleries and relocated and expanded Her class schedule will the attendance that we have they will interact with challen­ should be in full operation by include English as a second at our first PTA meeting. ging exhibits that will Language, Math, French, Diane Hewitt, Generai Supervisor for Neptune Town­ the beginnning of November. Considering the weather, this stimulate their interest in Spanish and Art. ship Schooi District and Karen Askins, consultant for The Student Council has is great!" Approximately 125 science and technology. Although Ms. Dueque the Windows in Science Program from Optical Data, worked for the past three people came to "Meet Our The athletic program for has graduated high school in gives assistance to Carolyn Toth, 4th grade teacher at years to raise funds to New Principal." Following the year has begun with Mexico, she is seeking to Ridge Avenue Schooi at a workshop for teachers to re­ finance a marquis which will the business meeting, boys’ and girls’ soccer gain more experience in view the new science program that is being instituted in be located on the West Debbie Tyrell, first Vice teams playing in the Mon­ the district this year. Also shown are: Christine Knight, Bangs Avenue side of the language and art. President, introduced Mrs. mouth County Athletic Mrs. Gregoria and her Gables School 4th grade and Jacqueline Polisano (rear) school. School events will Arlene Rogo, Principal. League. The girls were vic­ 4th grade Shark River Hills School. be noted on the marquis. husband Robert do not have Mrs. Rogo, The Principal torious in the first two games Holy Innocents is children old enough to be in since August, has been busy against Brielle and Belmar. pleased to announce that school yet, but was moved meeting staff and students, The boys lost to Brielle 2-0. Meghan Larson, Grade 5 enough to an Ad in their but, Monday night, she got Holy Innocents’ teams look and Stephanie Pryor, Grade local church bulletin to lend her chance to meet many of forward to a very successful 4 have been accepted by the assistance to the Youth Ex­ the parents. She greeted the season. Admissions Committee to change Program which parents and explained the The 6th, 7th and 8th attend the Academically brought Ms. Duque and the school policies and ideas graders at Holy Innocents Gregoria family together. Gifted/Talented Youth that are or will be instituted are experiencing The IN- Dr. Morgan says "he Programs at Montclair State in the school. She reminded HOUSE Middle School. wants this to be a good University. the parents to report to the Classrooms were rearranged experience for Giovanna." The following students office when they enter into to accommmodate these Neptune Middle School have qualified for the Young the building and receive a students in their own wing The Neptune Middle Students Talent Search vistor's pass. on the second floor of the School was host to the sponsored by The Johns Mrs. Rogo encouraged school. With this improved Science In-Service Training Hopkins University; Grade 5- the parents to become in- situation the students Program last week. Matthew Gustavsen, Meghan vovled and help make their moving from childhoood to Teachers in grades K - 6 Larson, Amanda Profita, child’s education a success. adolescence receive par­ were introduced to the new Sharon Donowan, Kindergarten teacher at Gables Melissa Raps; Grade 6- Kris­ Later, she joined the parents ticular attention as they science curriculum that has Schooi, poses with some of her 5 year old students, by ten DeSantis, Ariel Franklin, in the cafeteria for refresh­ develop physically, socially, been placed in our district. the poster of "Look At Me Now’ following an assembly Jamie Haines, Emily Ruberg; ments. emotionally, intellectually, Diane Hewitt, general to promote self-esteem, achievement and responsibility. Grade 7- Megan Kennedy, and formatively. This attten- Supervisor of Curriculum Campbell McKenna, Heather Engagement tion is directed by teachers and Instruction, says 'the Raps, Matthew Sadler, who enjoy middle level new program is bilingual, Gregory vanBrug. Celebrated youngsters. In addition, the using English and Spanish The students at Holy Neptune - On Saturday, INHOUSE Middle School and comes in three volumes Innocents are participating in September 10, over 80 emphasizes cooperation in which offers video disc, print the Festival of Reading/Book friends and relatives fostering high expectaions, directory, unit guides, Chain Challenge sponsored gathered at the American high level curriculum oppor­ teacher resources and tech- by NIE: Asbury Park Press. Legion Hall, Gully Road, to tunities, and a high level of nolgy guides." The students make a chain celebrate the engagement of support, including parental The consultant for the link each time they finish Jeffrey R. Walton and DeAn- and community resource W indows in Science na Badalamenti. Parents of reading a book and these Program from Optical Data, involvement. the couple are Marie (Rush) chains will be displayed at Holy Innocents School Karen Askins, explained and and Jeff Walton, Howell, the Seaview Square Mall at demonstrated the use of also provides low cost milk formerly of Ocean Grove, the festival of Reading on for all children enrolled at the these volumes and their and Lisa Nelson, Jamesburg. Sunday, October 16, 1:00 contents for Kinderventures - school. For further infor­ Decorations were peach pm to 4:00 pm. mation, call 922-3141. Kindergarten classes; and lavender with balloon Holy Innocents students Primary level grades 1 - 3; Martha Sadi (center), a Neptune High School senior trees throughout the room in Grades 4-6 will also be and Intermediate Level - serves as interpreter for Giovanna Daque, a foreign and table centerpieces of grades 4 - 6 In Earth, Life exchange student from Mexico as she meets with Dr. potpourri in glass bowls with and Physical sciences. She Robert B. Morgan, High School Principal. balloons. A hot and cold also noted that updated buffet was served, followed WEST GBOVE UNfTEP METHODIST CHURCH Green Grove School Ridge Avenue School information may be pur­ by coffee and cake, again in Students in Mrs. Lynn- The "Meet the Teacher Corties Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptune chased each year to keep up peach and lavender. Dee-Jay Stolze's fourth grade class Program" was labeled a with current happenings in Joe Vetrano added to the studied poetry at the begin­ success and gave the new Science. enjoyment of the festivities. ning of the last school year school year a good start. Gables School Jeffrey is the grandson and wrote their own poems. Mrs. Rosalie Coleman, Prin­ The Principal, Mrs. Bes­ of Dr. H. Floyd Rush, local A majority of the students cipal, was pleased with the Service: Sundey 9:15 am & 10:30 ew sie Allen, re-introduced an optician. Ocean Grove and chose to submit their work to response and interest given Sunday School: 9:15 am existing program called, Leesburg, FL, Isabel Rush, the 1994 edition of the An- by the parents. Parents “Look At Me Now", at an Ocean Grove and Robert Assembly last week. The thologhy of Poetry by Young were invited to come in and Dr. Walter Jesuncosky, Pastor visit with their child's teacher Walton, Red Bank. program is based on five Americans. To their surprise Church 774^748 Parsonage 776^203 school rules: follow direc­ and amazement, the fol­ in a group setting while the tions from any staff member, lowing students work was teacher explained the cur­ riculum, class rules, O. KUKER walk to lunch room and bus­ accepted and printed in the V lines, talk softly in cafeteria August publication. They homework guidelines and Jeweler were: Amanda Nichols, the plans and projections for during lunch, be silent and Est. 1954 "Enemies"; Seth Jones, "The this school year. attentive during assemblies Jewelry & OSCAR KOCI and be kind and courteous Ocean"; Tina Marie Lally, Kathleen Kasun, Guidance Counselor, spoke Watch Repair to others. It is designed to "Christmas"; Kristen Barone, ****^^***i^^i^1^i^*^^ Plumbing, Heating & increase student's self-es­ “The Birds"; Keith Cafferty, to the parents concerning teem by providing them with "Football"; Torrean Clarke, her role with the students * Watches Air Conditioning and noted her availability to * Diamonds opportunities to control their "God’s Creation"; Jill Ed­ Jobbing, New Installations, Commercial, behavior, make good monds, 'The Sea"; Suheil assist in matters of concern. * Watch Batteries choices and to succeed. Garay, "My Bunny"; Shark River Hills School Industrial, Sprinklers Students who uphold these Berenisse Lopez, "O Mighty The PTA big fund-raiser KITCHKN & B.ATHROOlSi rules are presented with Sea"; Joshua Saicki, "Me"; of the year is in progress. 610 Main Street ALTERATION SPECIALISTS tickets by staff members Ivey Smith, Sara Davis and Students have received their Bradley Beach packets from Cherrydale which enables them to Veronica Benjamin. Each '(Opposite RellroacI Station) .State License No. 2606 recognize at a "Look At Me student received and ac­ Farm and parents are en­ Nov^ Assembly". ceptance letter for their entry. couraged to help their child sell the items listed in the 776-7723 922-2094 PAGE 26 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

CH-750919 THEREON AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA­ activity shall be in accordance with applicable regulations as are CH-750960 SHERIFF’S SALE TION THEREOF" BY ESTABLISHING DELAWARE AND now or will hereafter be adopted. SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUES AS THROUGH STREETS BET­ (17) Fish in any area were bathing is permitted. WEEN BROADWAY AND MAIN AVENUES (18) Shooting in park areas from beyond park boundaries SUPERIOR COURT CH-750953 OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the is forbidden. No person shall carry or possess firearms of any OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF’S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Township of Neptune, County of Monmouth, New Jersy: description, spring-guns, bow and arrows, slings, or any other SUPERIOR COURT Section 1. That Ordinance #1000 entitiled “An Ordinance forms of weapons or devices potentially inimeal to wildlife or MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERSEY Docket No. F-16415-92 KeyCorp Mortgage Co.. Plaintiff vs.; Establishing a Comprehensive Motor Vehicle and Traffic Ordi­ dangerous to human safety, or any instrument that can be Docket No. F-10733-93 CHANCERY DIVISION loaded with and fire blank cartridges, or any kind of trapping A Mortgage Company. Plaintiff vt: Thomas Dumas. Jr., et al, Defendant nance for the Township of Neptune, Regulating the Use of MONMOUTH COUNTY Roadways and the Operation of Motor Vehicles Thereon and device, except as may be specifically permitted. Jamet Beerman & Donna Beerman. Docket No. F-7184-93 By virtue of a writ of execution in the (19) Violate the regulation that use of individual fireplaces above stated action to me directed, I Providing Penalties for the Violation ThereoF be hereby hfw, Oefendanta Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpor­ together with tables and benches follows the generally accepted shall expose for sale at public vendue, amended as follows: By virtue of a writ of execution In the ation, Plaintiff vs: 49. Schedule VIII: Through Streets fule of “First come. First served”. at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street above atated action to me directed, I Marc J. Pare 4 Nancy J. Pare, his wife, Add the following: (20) use any portion of the picnic area or any o l the build­ (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting shall expose for sale at public vendue, et als. Defendants Delaware Avenue c. Between Broadway Ave­ ings or structures therein for the purpose ol holding picnics to Room), In the Borough of Freehold. at Half of Records. 1 East Main Street By virtue of a writ of execution in the nue and Main Avenue the exclusion of other persons, nor shall any person use such County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting ^ o v e atated action to me directed, I Pennsylvania Avenue c. Between Broadway Ave­ areas and facilities for an unreasonable time if the facilities are Monday, the 17th Day of October, Room). In the Borough of Freehold, shall expose for sale at public vendue, nue and Main Avenue crowded, 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. (21) Set up tents, shacks, or any other temporary shelter County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective immedi­ for the purpose of overnight camping, nor shall any person leave Monday, the 24th Day of October. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting The property to be sold is located in ately upon its adoption and publication according to law. the Townsh^ of N^lu n e In the County in a park after closing hours any movable structure or special 1994 at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Room). In the Borough of Freehold, ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER. Mayor The properly to be sold it located in of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Attsst vehicle to be used or that could be used for such purpose, such County of Mortmouth, New Jersey, on as a house-trailer, camp-trailer, camp-wagon, or the like except the City of Neptune In the County of fvlonday, the 24th Day of October, Commonly known as; 300 Deal Ave­ RICHARD J. CUTTRELL. R.M.C.. Municipal Clerk nue. in those areas designated by Township of Neptune lor those Monmouth, State of New Jersey. 1994 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. (40) $27.90 Commonly known as: 169 Fifth Ave­ Tax Lot No. 1 in Block No. 304.23. purposes. Being Unit *705 as shown In the ap­ (22) Ride a horse except on desrgnated bridle trails, where nue, Neptune City. New Jersey 07753. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) ORDINANCE NO. 1687 propriate exhibits of the Master Deed 100'X100'. permitted. Horses shall be thoroughly broken and properly Tax Lot No. 8 4 9 in Block No. 73. creating and establishing The Sunvnit Township of Neptune Nearest Cross Street: At the intersec­ County of Monmouth restrained, and ridden with due care, and shall not be allowed to Dimensions of Lot (Approximatety) at Neptune Condominium, a Condo­ graze or go unattended, nor shall they be hitched to any rrjck, tion of Deal Avenue and Asbury Park NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the 103.54' wide x 100.13' long. minium at provided by the tree or shrub. Boulevard. Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 3rd day Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Cor>dominium Act of the State of New (23) Bring alcoholic beverages or drink same al any time TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of of October. 1994 at 7 P.M., the following ordinance was intro­ southerly aide of Fifth Avenue and the Jersey (P.L 1969 C-2S7, approved 1/ except in such areas and under such regulations as may be easterly side of Bennett Avenue. the bid amount at the time of sale. duced and passed on first reading. 7/70), together with its auppiements Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 17lh day designated and permitted by Township of Neptune TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer* and amendments, given by Kingsley of October. 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Nep­ (24) Have in his/her possession, set or otherwise cause to the bid amount at the Ume of sale. tifled check only. Enterprises. Inc., a New Jersey Cor­ tune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P M to further con­ explode, discharge, or bum, any fireworks, firecrackers, or ex­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The approximate amount of the judg­ plosives or flammable material, or discharge them or throw them poration, urtder date of 4/11/88 and sider this ordinance f. r final passage and to give all interested tified check only. ment. Commission and costs to be into any such areas from lands or highways adjacent thereto. recorded 4/11/86 In Deed Book 4647, persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance The approximate amount of the judg­ aatisfied by sale is the sum of (25) Be responsible for the entry ol a dog or other domes­ page 55, et aeq. and also the undi­ Copies of the ordinance published herewith are available for ment, Commission and coats to be $138,757.07. Additionally, all tales are tic animal into areas clearly marked by Township of Neptune vided 1.7857% (subject to dilution) of inspection by members of the general public who shall request satisfied by sale is the turn of subject to Advertising fees, to be paid signs bearing the words “Domestic Animals Prohibited in this the common interest in the common the same at the office of the Township Clerk located at the $127,305.66. Additionally, all sales are by the successful bidder. above address. Area". All domestic animals in those areas where such animals elements appurtaining to said unit as subject to Advertising fees, to be paid The Sheriff hereby reserves the right AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1481 ENTI­ are permitted shall be adequately restrained al all limes. shown in said Master Deed. by the successful bidder. to adjourn this sale without further TLED "AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH REGULATIONS AND (26) Solicit alms or contributions tor any purpose, whether Being Tax Block 3000, Lot 37C.705. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right notice by publication. CONTROL SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION WITHIN public or private except in such areas and under such regula­ ComnKmIy knovm as: 705 Alpir>e TraR, to adjourn this sale without further W IUIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND TO SET FORTH PRO­ tions as may be designated and permitted by Township ol Nep­ Neptune. New Jersey. notice by publication. Dated: S ept 21, 28, O ct 5.12,1994 CEDURES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCE­ tune. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of (27) Build, or attempt to build, a lire except in such areas WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff William M.E. Powers, Jr., Attorney MENT THEREOF BY AMENDING THE REVIEW PROCE­ the bid amount at the time of aaie. and under such regulations as may be designated by Township Dated: Sept. 28, Oct. 5,12,19, 1994 Lawrence R. Sheller, for the firm DURES FOR PUBUC PROJECTS. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- of Neptune. No person shall drop, throw or otherwise scatter Shapiro 4 Kretsman. Attorneys (609) 654-5131 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the titied check only. lighted matches, burning cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, paper or Edward C. Lambert, for the firm (38-41) $59.52 Township of Neptune, County of Monmouth, New Jersey: The approximate amount of the judg­ other flammable material within any park or on any highways, (609) 662-5535 Section 1. That Ordinance #1481 entitled "An ordinance ment, Commission and coats to be to establish regulations and control soil erosion and sedimenta­ roads, or streets abutting or contiguous thereto. satisfied by sale is the turn of CH-750954 tion within the Township of Neptune and to set forth procedures (28) Gamble, participate in, or abet any game of chance (39-42) $60.76 t131.423.74. Additionally, alt sales are SHERIFF’S SALE for the administration and enforcement thereoF is hereby except in such areas and under such regulations as may be ubject to Advertising fees, to be paid SUPERIOR COURT amended as follows (additions to text underlined): designated by Township of Neptune. ’ the successful bidder, OF NEW JERSEY Article VII - Fees (29) Go onto the ice on any waters except such areas as are designated as skating fields, and provided a safety signal is e Sheriff hereby reserves the right CHANCERY DIVISION 4. For any permit issued hereunder to adjourn this sale without further $100.00 (plus $3.00 per 1.000 sf of land disturbed) displayed. MONMOUTH COUNTY (30) Disturb or interfere unreasonably with any person or notice by publication. Docket No. F-2967-91 No fee shall be required under this Ordinance tor review of any plan submitted or any permit requested by a Fed­ party occupying any area or participating in any activity under WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Citicorp Mortgage, inc., Plaintiff va: the authority of a permit CH-751005 Dated; Sept. 26. Oct. 5.12,19,1994 Donna A. DePasquale, single, el ate. eral. State or Local Government or any department, agency or subdivision thereof. The Freehold Soil Conservation District (31) Expose, or otter for sale, any article or thing, nor SHERIFF'S SALE Merri R. Lane, Attorney Defendant maintains |urisdiction lor erosion control for public projects place any stand, cart, or vehicle for the transportation, sale or SUPERIOR COURT (609) 665-2113 By virtue of a writ of execution in the display of any such article or thing. Exception is made for any OF NEW JERSEY Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective imme above stated action to me directed, t diately upon its adoption and publication according to law. permittee or licensed concessionaire acting by and under the CHANCERY DIVISION (39-42) $71.92 shall expose for sale at public vendue, ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER. Mayor authority and regulation of Township of Neptune, MONMOUTH COUNTY at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street Attest: (32) Paste, glue, tack, or otherwise post any sign, placard, Docket No. F-22440-91 (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting RICHARD J. CUTTRELL, R.M.C., Municipal Clerk advertisement, or inscription whatever, nor shall any person Household Finance Corporation ill. Room), In the Borough of Freehold. (40) $27,28 erect, or cause to be erected, any sign on any park lands or Plaintiff va: County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on roads in any park. Robert B. M cRoberta 4 Nancy ORDINANCE NO. 1688 Section 2. Public use and availability of park and recrea­ Monday, the 24th Day of October, Township of Neptune McRoberta, his wife, et als. Defen­ CH-7 50995 1994 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. tion areas: County of Monmouth (1) Except for unusual and unforseen emergencies, parks dants SHERIFF'S SALE All that certain tract, tot and parcel of NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the shall be open to the public every day of the year during desig­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the SUPERIOR COURT land lying and being in the Township Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 3rd day above stated action to me directed. I OF NEW JERSEY of Neptune. County of Monmouth and ol October. 1994 at 7 P.M.. the following ordmance was intro­ nated hour The opening and closing hours lor each individual shall expose for sale at puUic vendue, CHANCERY DMSION State of New Jersey, being more par­ duced and passed on first reading. park shall be posted therein for public infomalion and shall be determined from time to time by resolution of Township of Nep­ at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street MONMOUTH COUNTY ticularly described as follows: Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the I7th day (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Being known and deaignated at Lots of October. 1994. at the Neptune Municipal Complex. 25 Nep­ tune Docket No. F-1426-91 (2) No person shall, on the grounds of race, color, na­ Room), In the Borough of Freehold, Sovereign Bank, FSB, Plaintiff vs: 35. 36, 37. 38 4 39 in Block 24 as tune Boulevard. Neptune. New Jersey, al 7 P M to further con­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on shown on a certain Map entitled sider this ordinance for final passage and to give all tnleresled tional origin, religion, age, sex, or handicap be excluded from Frank Frontera, et ala, Defendant participation in. denied the benelils ol. or be otherwise sub­ Monday, the 31 at Day of October, By virtue of a wrH of execution in the 'Amended Map of Map A Asbury Park persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Copies of the ordinance published herewith are available for jected to discrimination in. any park facility, program, or activity above atated action to me directed, I Terrace", dated February 1,1963 ar>d (3) Discrimination on the basis of residence, including All that tract or parcel of land and inspection by members of the general public who shall request shall expose for sale at public vendue, revised on April 16, 1963. which map preferential reservation, membershiip. or annual permit systems premises, situate, lying and being in the same at the office of the Township Clerk located at the at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street waa filed In the Monmouth County sKrtv/o ariHrocc is prohibited except to the extent that reasonable differences in the Township of Neptune, County of (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Clerk's Office on May 31,1963 as Map admisssion and other fees may be maintained on the basis of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, AN ORDINANCE REGULATING PUBLIC USE OF Room), in the Borough of Freehold, No. 43-35. residerree in any park more particularly described as fol­ Being lUso more particularly deacribed PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on NEPTUNE. Section 3 Pennits for special events/activilies in parks lows: Monday, the 31st Day of October, in accordance with a survey prepared must be obtained by appiicaiton to Township of Neptune in Tax Lot 28 4 29, Block 398. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township Committee of the 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. by Harold D. Carnegie dated Novem­ Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth and State of accordance with the following procedures: Commonly kr>own as: 526 Glenmere Ail that certain tract or parcel of land ber 14,1989 aa foUowt; New Jersey, as follows: (1) Standards for issuance ol a use permit by Township of Avenue. Neptune, New Jersey 07753. and premiaet, hereinafter particularty Beginning at a point in the aoutheast- Section 1. Conduct: While in a public park or recreation Neptune shall include the following findings: Beginning at a point on the aoutheriy described, situate in the Township of eriy line of Hollywood Avenue (40* area, all persons shall conduct themselves in a proper and a. That the proposed activity or use of the park will not line of Glenmere Avenue, which point Neptune in the County of Monmouth, wide), said point being distant along orderly manner, and in particular, no person shall: unreasonably interfere with, or detract from, the ia distant SO' westerly from the Inter­ State of New Jersey. the same 200’ lYortheasterfy from its (1) Willfully mark, deface, disfigure, injure, tamper with, ?eneral public enjoyment of the park section of the westerly line of Cottage Commonly known as; 50 Embury Ave­ intersection with the northeasterly line displace or remove and buildings, bridges, tables, benches, hat the proposed activity and use will not un­ reasonably interfere with, or detract from, the Place with the southerly line of nue. of Asbury Park Boulevard and run­ fireplaces, railings, paving materials, public utilities or appurten­ Glenmere Avenue; thence Tax Lot No. 283 in Block No. 38. ning; thence ances thereof, signs, notices or placards (whether temporary or promotion ol public health, wellare, safely and 1) South 23* 19 minutes West. 100' to Dimensiona of L ot (Approximately) 1) South 50* 00 minutes East. 100' to permanent), monuments, stakes, posts, or othpr boundary reaction a point; thence 6025* X 30’ X 60.25* x 30'. a point; thence markers, or other structures or equipment, facilities or park c That the proposed activity or uses that are reason­ 2) North 66* 41 minutes West, 50' to a Nearest Cross Street; Property is dis­ 2) North 40* 00 minutes Eaat, 100' to a property or appurtenances whatsoever, either real or personal. ably anticipated will not include violence, crime or point; thence point; ther>ce (2) Fail to cooperate in maintaining restrooms and wash­ disorderly conduct tant 110’ from the southwest comer of d That the facilities desired have not been reserved for 3) North 23* 19 minutes East, 100' to a Embury Avenue ar>d Central Avenue. 3) North 50* 00 minutes West. 100’ to rooms in a neat and sanitary condition. point on the aoutheriy line of Glenmere (3) Dig or remove any soil, rock, sand, stones, trees, other use al the date and hour requested in the As the above does not constitute a full the said aoutheasteriy line of Holly­ Avenue; thence shrubs, plants or other wood or materials, or make any excava­ application legal description, said description is wood Avenue: therree 4) Along the southerty line of Glenmere tion by tool, equipment, or other means (2) Within to days after the receipt ol an application for posted in the Office of the Sheriff, 4) South 40* 00 minutes West, along Avenue, South 66* 41 minutes East, (4) Constnjct or erect any building or staicture of whatever permit. Township of Neptune shall apprise an applicant in writing Monmouth County, 50 E. Main Street, the same 100' to the point and place ol its reasons for refusing a permit, and provide for an appeal 50' to the point or place of beginning. kind (whether permanent or temporary) or run or siring any Freehold, New Jersey 07728. of beginning. The above description ta drawn in public sen/ice utility into, upon or across such lands, except on process. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSrT; 10% of Commonly known as: 304 Hollywood (3) A permittee shall be bound by all park rules and regu­ accordance with a survey made by special written permit issued hereunder, the bid amount at the time of sale. Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. lations and ail applicable ordinances fully as though the same The Birdaali Corporation, dated June (5) Damage, cut, carve, transplant or remove any tree or Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of were inserted in said permits, 11,1956 and brought to date Novem­ plant, or injure the bark, or pick flowers or seed of any tree or tified check only. the bid amount at the time of sale. plant, dig in or otherwise disturb grassed areas, or in any other (4) The person(s) to whom the permit is issued shall be ber 2, 1973. The approximate amount of the judg- Balarvce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ way injure the natural beauty or usefulness of any area. liable for all loss, damage, or injury sustained by any person Being the same premises conveyed merri. Commission and costs to be tified check orriy. (6) Climb any tree or walk, stand or sit upon monuments, whatever by reason of the negligence of the person(s) to whom to Robert 8. McRoberts. single, by satisfied by sale is the sum of The approximate amount of the judg­ vases, planters, fountains, railings, fences or upon any other such permit shall have been issued. The Township of Neptune Deed from Clarence J. Krieg and Mary $238,928.44. Additionally. aP sales are ment, Commission ar>d costs to be property not designated or customarily used for such purposes. shall have the right to require any permittee to submit evidence Loo Krieg, his wife, of even date here­ subject to Advertising fees, to be paid aatiafied by tale la the sum of (7) Tie or hitch an animal to any tree or plant. of liability in.surance covering injuries to members ol the general with and being recorded simultane­ public arising as a result ol such permitted activities in such by the successful bidder. $153,390.64. Additionally, all sales are (8) Hunt, molest, kill, wound, trap, abuse, shoot, pursue or ously herewith. amounts as may be from lime to time determined by Township The Sheriff hereby reserves the right subject to Advertising fees, to be paid throw objects at. or have in his/her possession any animal, This is a first purchase money mort­ of Neptune prior to the commencement ol any activity or issu­ to adjourn this s ^e vrithout further by the successful bidder. reptile or bird found within any park, not shall their habitats be gage given to secure a part of this ance of any permit. notice by publication. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right disturbed, except where specifically designated and permitted. purchase price paid for the premises (5) Revocaiton. The Township ol Neptune shall, have the WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff to adjourn this aaie without further No person shall purchase, sell, accept or give away any such above described. authority to revoke a permit upon a finding ol violation of any Dated; Oct. 5.12.19. 26,1994 notice by publication. animal, reptile, bird or eggs except as may be specifically pro­ Being premises known as: Lots 26 4 rule or ordinance, or upon good cause shown. Summeriii 4 Hull, Attorneys WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff vided for and permitted. 29 on Map of Shark River Hills, Sec­ (9) Throw, discharge, or otherwise place or cause to be Section 4. Enforcement: Douglas J. Hull, for the firm Dated: Sept. 28. Oct. 5,12.19.1994 (1) The Township of Neptune or its designated agents tion A, and also known as Lots 28 4 29. Merri R. Lane. Attorney placed in the waters of any fountain, pond, lake, stream or other (908) 349-0202 body of water in any park or any tributary stream, storm sewer, shall, in connection with their duties imposed by law, deligently Block 39^ on Neptune Township Tax (609) 665-2113 enforce the provisions ol this ordinance. , Map. (40-43) $66.96 or drain flowing into such water, any substance, matter or thing, (39-42) $91.76 liquid or solid, which may result in the pollution of said waters. (2) The Township of Neptune or its designated agents Being premises commonly kr>own as: shall have the authority to eject from the park area any person(s) 526 Glenmere Avenue. (10) Have brought in, dump in, deposit or leave any bot­ tles. broken glass, ashes, paper, boxes, cans, dirt, garbage, acting in violation o l this ordinance. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of ORDINANCE NO. 1686 (3) The Township of Neptune or the designated agents the bid amount at the lime of sale. Township of Neptune refuse, or organic or inorganic solid liquid waste. (11) Drive or park any vehicle on any area except the shall have the authority to seize and confiscate any property, Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- County of Monmouth thing, or device in the park, or used, in violation of this ordi­ NOTICE is hereby given that at a reguiar meeting of the paved park roads or parking areas, or such areas as may on lifted check only. occasion be specifically designated as temporary parking areas nance. The approximate amount of the judg­ Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 3rd day (4) This ordinance shall also be enforced by the Police of October 1994 at 7 P.M., the foilowing Ordinance was intro­ by Township of Neptune. i ment, Commission and costa to be (12) Leave a vehicle standing or parked-at night in estab­ Department of the municipality. satisfied by sale la the sum of duced and passed on first reading. (5) Any person violating any of the provisions of this Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 17th day lished parking areas or elsewhere in the park areas. No motor $30,302.93. Additionally, all sates are vehicle shall be parked in said park areas from one half hour ordinance or any rule or regulation promulgated pursuant hereto, subject to Advertising fees, to be paid of October. 1994, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Nep­ shall upon conviction, be subject to the replacement, repair or tune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M, to further con­ after sunset until sunrise, except as otherwise permitted. by the tucceasful bidder. restoraiotn of any damaged park property and shall be subject to sider this ordinance for final passage and to give all interested (13) Ride a bicycle without reasonable regard to the safe­ The Sheriff hereby reserves the right a fine not exceeding $1,000 and in default of payment thereof persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. ty of others- to adjourn this tale without further (14) Leave a bicycle lying on the ground or paving or set may be sentenced to imprisonment In the County Jail tor a term Copies of the ordinance published herewith are available for not exceeding 30 days. notice by publication. inspection by members of the general public who shall request against trees, or in any place or position where a person may WlLLtAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff trip over or be injured by it. Section 5. Applicability: This ordinance is in addition to, the same at the office of the Township Clerir located at the and not in derogation of, any other ordinance involving or effect­ Dated; Oct. 5,12,19, 26,1994 above address. (15) Swim, bathe, or wade in any waters or waterways in Cooper, Perakie, April 4 Niedelman, any park, except in such waters and at such places as may be ing any of the subject matters contained in the within ordinance. AN CRDINANCE TC AMEND ORDINANCE #1000 ENTI­ ELIZABETH A. SCHNEIDER, Mayor, Attorneys TLED “AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A COMPREHENSIVE specifically designated for such activities. Att©st’ Michael Jacobson, for the firm MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE FOR IHE (16) Bring into or operate any boat, raft, or other water­ craft. whether motor powered or not. upon any waters, except at RICHARD J CUTTRELL. R.M.C., Municipal Clerk (609) 383-1300 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, REGULATING THE USE OF (40) $145.70 (40-43) $107.88 ROADWAYS AND THE OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES places designated for boating by Township of Neptune. Such THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE demonstration were Frederic 34 Cablevision of Monmouth S. Sprengel, Director of was taping the demonstra­ Driver Development and Students Receive Lesson On Bus Safety tion. It will be seen every Safety for Laidlaw Transit Friday and Saturday in Oct­ Neptune - Some third for Coast Cities Bus Co., Inc., Atlantic Region. ober at 7:30 PM. Parents grade students at the Shark Neptune City. Mrs. Conover A question and answer and community members River Hills School, received a also presented the students period followed the demon­ are encouraged to watch this valuable lesson about school with safety tips when waiting stration. Mr. Joseph San- presentation with their bus safety rules and proce­ for, riding on and exiting the tanello is the Principal. children and help them to dures to follow in case of bus (even in an emergency). Debbie Walsh, the coor­ obtain some valuable tips on emergency. There were 3 Mrs. Conover had the dinator for the program, bus safety. ways to evacuate the bus; assistance of two students, "School Days" seen on TV front door, back door or the Nicole Esdaile and John roof hatchet, Do not push or Chadwick, as she displayed shove. Sit down and slide a replica of a school bus VNA To Offer off the bus at the rear door. with students boarding the Take nothing with you (no bus and taking their seats. bookbag, no lunch box, no Instructions were also given Flu Vaccinations coat or anything) - just move to the students to stand on as swiftly and safely as pos­ the curb or sidewalk and sible, An evacuation drill wait for the bus to come to a The Visiting Nurse As­ Friday, Nov. 4 followed. complete stop before making sociation of Central Jersey Wall Twp. Foodtown These were some of the and approach to board the (the new name of MCOSS 18th Ave. & Hwy. 35, Wall instructions given to the stu­ bus, fasten seat belts (when Betty Conover, school bus driver for Coast Cities Nursing Services) will offer 4 - 6 PM dents in Mrs. Patricia Fis­ available), remain in their Bus Company In Neptune City explains safety tips to the flu shots in October and Friday, Nov. 4 her's class by Mrs. Betty seats while bus is in motion, third grade students in Patricia Fisher’s class. November at supermarkets, Sea Girt Foodtown Conover, a school bus driver talk quietly to the person schools, businesses, phar­ Hwy, 35 & Sea Girt Ave. Sea Girt next to him; place bookbags which do not have the long macies and houses of wor­ 5-7PM under their seats or on their nose in the front, "it makes it ship throughout the county. Sunday, Nov. 6 lap to keep the aisle open; so much easier to see a The charge for the shot is Food Circus - Foodtown never put head or arms out child," says Mrs. Conover $10, and Medicare, Part B, Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. of the windows, never throw V h o has been driving a will also be accepted. Oakhurst anything inside or out of the school bus for 22 years, Some of the locations 11 AM - 1 PM window because doing these Richard Murphy, the ter­ in our immediate area are: Monday, Nov. 7 things will distract the bus minal manager for Laidlaw Friday, Oct. 7 Shop Rite - Belmar driver and cause him/her or Transit Inc,, described the Wanamassa Foodtown 1801 Hwy. 35, Wall another driver to have an new busses with colored- Sunset Ave,, Wanamassa 1 - 4 PM accident. coded seatbelts, roof hatch­ 3 - 5 PM et, the high back seats and Sunday, Oct. 16 Thursday, Nov. 10 When exiting the bus, without the long nose in the Wall Twp. Foodtown Wanamassa Foodtown students were reminded to front, as the latest in techno­ 18th Ave. & Hwy 35, Wall Sunset Ave.. Wanamassa walk far enough ahead and Richard Murphy (left) manager for Laidlaw Transit logy, equipment and service. 11 AM -1 PM 4 -6 PM then cross the street so that Inc. listens during the School Bus Safety Program at He also noted that new bus­ For further information, the driver will be able to see Tuesday, Oct. 25 Shark River Hills School with Mrs. Patricia Fisher and ses are placed in service call the VNA flu project at them. But with the new A& P her third grade class. Betty Conover, a 22 year school every twelve years which is a (908) 224-6993. busses called, "Genesis", 2007 Hwy, 35, Wall bus driver, presented the program. requirement by law. 3 -7 PM Also present for the PUBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES

CH-750934 65-299 CH-750937 CH-750940 CH-7S1033 SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE CH-750971 SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF’S GALE SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DMSJON MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-6284-93 Docket No. F-16926-92 Docket No. F-13369-92 MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-19067-92 Docket No. F-S276-93 Midcoaat Mortgage Corporation f/k/a Little Falls Savings Bank, SLA, Plain­ Cenlar Federal Savings Bank. Plaintiff Docket No. F-2716-93 Citicorp Morlgeo#, Inc.. Plaintiff v«; Nalwest Home Mortgage Corporation, Midlantic Home Mortgage Corpora­ tiff vs; vs: Countrywide Funding Corporation, Rhode A. Sokol, et el. Defendant Plaintiff vs: tion, Ptalntlft v*; John H. Whitney and Antoinatte Peter T. Chasey, et ais, Defendant Plaintiff vt; By virtue of a vrrit of execution In the Gregory Hines & Tracey Hines, his Charles J. Cuccia A Laureen M. Cuccia. Whitney, Defervdanta By virtue of a writ of execution in the Daniel J. Norton, et al, Defendant above ataled action to me directed, I wife, et als. Defendants Ma wife, at at*. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I By virtue of a writ of execution in the ahall expoee for a ale at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, above stated action 1o me directed, I at Hal! of Recorda. 1 Eaat Main Street above stated action to me directed, I above atatod action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street shall exposefor sale at public ver>due, (2nd Floor • Freeholder* Meeting shall expose for sale at public vendue, •hall expose for sale at public verKlue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Room). In the Borough of Freehold. at Hal! of Records. 1 East Main Street at Halt of Recorda. 1 Eaat Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting County of Monmouth, New Jersey, (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Room), in the Borough of Freehold. on Monday, the 24ih Day of October. Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Room). In the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 24th Day of October, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on County of Monntouth, New Jersey, on 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M.pravailir>gtima. County of Monrr^uth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 17th Day of October, 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing tin>e. Monday, the 24th Day of October, The property to be aoid ia located In Monday, the 17th Day of October, Monday, the 17th Day of October, 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. All that tract or parcel of land ar>d 1994 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. the Townahip of Ocean in the County 1994 at 2o'ciock, P.M. prevailing time. 1994 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold Is located in premises, situate, lying and being in All that certain tract, lot and parcel of of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. The property to be told is located in The property to be sold is located in the Borough o f Bradley Beach in the the Township of Ocean, County of land lying and being in the Township Commonly known at: 3 Kimberly the Borough of Neptune City in the the Borough of NepI une in the County County of Monmouth, State of New Monmouth, State of New Jersey, more of Neptune, County of Monmouth and Drive. County of Monmouth, State of New of Mortmoulh, State of New Jersey. Jersey. particularly described as follows: State of New Jersey, being more par­ Tax Lot No. 13 in Block No. 181.6. Jersey. Commonly known aa: 30 East End Commonly known as: 612 Central Known and designated as Lots 35 & ticularly described as follows; TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Commonly known aa: 22 Overbrook Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. Avenue, Unit 1.03. 36 in Block € as shown on Map of Beginning at a point at the intersec­ the bid amount at the time of tale. Place. Neptune City, New Jersey. Tax Lot No. 31. 32 a 33 In Block It is a cor>dominium known as Unit Wanamassa Park, Monmouth County tion of the northeasterly line of Balance due In 30 day*. Ca*h or cer* Tax Lot No. 37 In Block No. 117. No. 102. Dimensions of Lot: (A- 1.03 in LaReine Estates, a condo­ and State of New Jersey, made by Riverside Drive and the northwesterfy tified check only. Dimension* of Lot: (Approximately) S3* pproximately) 75' wide x 115' long. minium and includes an undivided J.W. Seaman, C.E., May 1925. and line of Sylvan Drive, and running; The approximate amount of th# judg> wide X 90’ long firregular). Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 14.29 percent interest in the common filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's therce mant. Commlaaion and coata to Noarast Croat Street: Situate at the southeast line of East End Avenue, elements appurtenant thereto. This Office on June 6,1925. 1) North 47* 11 minutes 30 seconds aatiafiad by aala it tha turn of intersection of the northerly line of 665' southwest of the intersection of condominium is more fully described Beginning at a point in the southerly West along the said line of Riverside S268.304.X. Additionally, an tales are Overbrook Place with the easterly line said line of East End Avenue, with the In a Master Deed dated April 21,1988 side of Sunset Avenue, distant SO' Drive, 75' to a point; thence •object to Advertiaing feet, to be paid of Shark Place. southwest line of West Sylvania Ave­ and recorded In the Office of the Mon­ easteriy from the southeast comer of 2) North 42* 48 minutes 30 secor»ds by the aucceasful Mdder. Prior iien(a): None. nue. mouth County Clerk on April 2 5.1S88 ‘ Sunset Avenue and Stewart Avenue; East, 100’ to a point; thence The Sheriff hereby reserves the right TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of in Deed Book 4845 at page 693 & c. running thence 3) South 47* 11 minutes 30 seconds to adjourn this tale without further the bid amount at the time of sale. the bid amount at the time of sale. The full legal description of the prop­ 1) Along Sunset Avenue, South 56* 57 East, 75' to a point in the northwest­ notice by publication. Balartce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ erty is available at the Monmouth minutes East, SO* to a point; thence erly line of Sylvan Drive; thence WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff tified check only. tified check only. I County Clerk's Office in Mortgage 2) South 33* 00 minutes West, 100’ to 4) Along the same. South 42* 46 min­ Dated: Sept. 26, Oct. 5,12.19,1994 The approximate amount of the judg­ The approximate amount of the judg­ Book 4657, page 0568 & c. a point; thence utes 30 seconds West, 100' to the Katz. Ettin, Levine & Kunweil, Attor* ment, Commission and costa to be ment. Commission and costs to be TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of 3) North 56* 57 minutes West, 50' to a point and place of beginning. r>ey* •atisfled by sale is the sum of satisfied by sale is the sum of the bid amount at the time of sale. point; thence Being Lots 19, 20 & 21, Block 27 on Robert Saltzman, for the firm $142.466.34. Additionally, all sales are Si 24.173.70. Additionally, all sales are Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ 4) North 33* 00 minutes East, 100’ to Map of Blocks 19 to 48. Section A tified check only. Shark River Hilts, filed in the Mon­ (609) 667-6440 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid subject to Advertising fees, to be paid the point or place of beginning. mouth County Clerk's Office January Reference V64SOD by the successful bidder. by the successful bidder. The approximate amount of the judg­ The above description is drawn in 31,1928 in Case 21, Sheet 2. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right The Sheriff hereby reserves the right ment, Commission ar>d costs to be accordance with a survey prepared $55.80 satisfied by sale is the sum of by William D. Ayers, dated July 7, Being Lots 19, 20 & 21. Block 406 on (39-<»2) to adjourn this sale without further to adjourn this sale vrithout further 1987. the Neptune Township Tax Map. rtotice by publication. notice by publication. Si 44,003.37. Additionally, all sales are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Note: Being Lots 35 & 36, Block 140W€ The above description is drawn in WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff by the successful bidder. on the Tax Map of the Township of accordance with a survey prepared Dated: Sept. 21. 26. Oct. 5. 12. 1994 Dated: Sept. 21.28. Oc). 5.12,1994 Ocean. by Charles V. Bell Associates, Inc., Stem, Lavinthal, Norgaard & Daly, At­ Koury, Tighe, Lapres, Bisuica & The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Being commonly known as; 2204 Sun­ Professional Land Surveyors & Plan­ torneys Sommers, Attorneys to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. set Avenue, Wanamassa. ners. dated November 16,1988. Edwin M. Lavinthal, for the firm Peter P. Bisuica. for the firm TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Commonly known as: 453 South Riv­ (201)740-0700 (609) 383-1233 WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff (38-41) $66.96 Dated: Sept. 21. 28. Oct. 5,12,1994 the bid amount at the time of sale. erside Drive, Neptune. $68.20 Vincent N. Marino, Attorney Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of (38-41) (201)256-3453 tified check only. the bid amount at the time of sale. ORDINANCE NO, 1685 The approximate amount of the judg­ Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Township of Neptune ment, Commission and costs to be tified check only. (38-41) $71.92 County of Monmouth satisfied by sate is the sum of The approximate amount of the judg­ AN ORDINANCE TO S127,642.32. Additionally, all sales are ment, Commissipn ar>d costs to be PROVIDE FOR THE REGIS­ subject to Advertising fees, to be paid satisfied by sale is the sum of TRATION OF SEX OFFEND­ by the successfiji bidder. $211,071.40. Additionally, all sales are ERS AND OFFENDERS WHO COMMIT OTHER PRO- The Sheriff hereby reserves the right subject to Advertising fees, to be paid DATORY ACTS AGAINST to adjourn this sale without further by the successful bidder. CHILDREN. notice by publication. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Approved on first read­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff to adjourn this sale without further ing September 19. 1994. Dated: Sept. 28, Oct. 5. 12.19.1994 notice by publication. Approved, passed and Merri R. Lane, Attorney WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff adopted on final reading Oct­ (609) 665-2113 s Dated: Sept. 28, Oct. S, 12.19.1994 ober 3, 1994. Katz. Ettin, Levine & Kurzweil, Attor­ ELIZABETH A. neys SCHNEIDER. Mayor (39-42) $88.04 Robert Saltzman, for the firm Att0St’ Every Week In The Times (609) 667-6440 RICHARD J.CUTTRELL. Reference #MLCITI99 Municipal Clerk (40) $6.51 (39-42) $93.00 PAGE 28 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994

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OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES LOIS V. BROWN FRANCES Y. WILLIAMS ESTELLA M. JENKINS JEANNE M. TANGO MARIE E. MCDONALD Neptune - Lois V. Ocean Twp. - Frances Asbury Park - Estella M. Neptune City - Jeanne Jenkins, 68, died September JENNINGS Brown, 58, died Sunday at MEMORIAL CROSS Y. Williams, 67, died Sept. M. Tango, 26, died Septem­ 27, at Brookdale Community Neptune - Marie E. Tinton Falls ConvaCenter. Ocean Grove - The 28th at Riverview Medical ber 29 at Jersey Shore Hospital, Brooklyn. A retired McDonald Jennings, 84, died She was a certified nurse’s 18-foot Memorial Cross Center, Red Bank. She Medical Center. She was an cook, she was a member of September 28 at Jersey assistant at Youth and on the front of the Ocean retired in 1983 from Fort assembler at the Association the Sunlight Chapter BP of Shore Medical Center. She Family Services, Long Grove Auditorium facing Monmouth as supervisory for Retarded Citizens, Long Reindeers, here beofre was an assembly operator at Branch. She was a member the sea, wili be lighted the inventory management Branch, for the past four moving to Brooklyn in 1971. Western Electric, Kearny, for of Pilgrim Baptist Church, week of October 7-13 in specialist in the Directorate years. She was a com­ Surviving are a daughter, 35 years, retiring 30 years Red Bank, and the Ada memory of Florence H. & of Material Management. municant of St. Margaret’s Jackel hayward, Asbury ago. She was a com­ Chapter 17 Order of the Gordon K. Smith & Bar­ Prior to that, she worked for Roman Catholic Church, Park; her companion, municant of Holy Innocents Eastern Star, Asbury Park. bara Smith, sister by Mal­ the federal government in Spring Lake, and a member Howard Sherrod, Neptune; Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. Brown was born in colm G. Smith. Washington, and later in of the Holy Innocents two granddaughters and two Neptune, and a member of Neptune, attended local Philadelphia, for 20 years. Society for Speical Children, great-grandchildren. The the Telephone Pioneers of public schools, and was a She was a member of the Spring Lake Heights, and the funeral was Monday from the America. Mrs. Jennings was lifelong resident of the shore Cathedral Second Baptist Special Childrens Bowling born in Newark and lived in area. Church, Perth Amboy, past Jackson Funeral Home. League, Neptune. She was a Bradley Beach before Surviving are three sons, president of the National parishioner of the Church of WILLIE GARRETT moving to Neptune 10 years Kevin T. and Darryl N., both DAVID H. ROSZEL Association of Displaced New Port Richey, FL - the Ascension, Bradley Neptune - Wiilie Garrett, ago. Neptune; and Myron, Riviera Homemakers Network, past David H. Roszel, formerly of Beach. Miss Tango was born 74, died September 26 at Her husband, Michael, Beach, FL; her mother, Hat­ president of the Wilbur Ray Neptune, died September26, in Neptune and was a long Jersey Shore Medical died in 1971, and her sons, tie Crosby, Neptune; two Scholarship Foundation, past at HCA New Port Richey time Neptune City resident. Center. He was a self- Michael and John Jennings, brothers, Douglas, Jr., and president and life member of Hospital. A retired carpenter, Surviving are her employed taxi driver until both died in 1993. Surviving Dennis, both Asbury Park, the Central Jersey Club of he was a member of the parents, Vito L. and 1989. Prior to that he was are a daughter-in-law, Ann and two sisters, Sharon the National Association of Carpenters Union Local Rosemary Perna Tango; employed at the Raritan Jennings, Neptune, and Weaver, Neptune, and Mar- Negro Business and Profes­ 2250, Red Bank. He was a three brothers, Alan and Copper Works, Perth Am­ three grandchildren, MichaSI leen Lane, Willingboro; and sional Women’s Clubs Inc., member of the Suncoast Jonathan, Neptune City and boy, until 1973. Mr. Garrett Jr., Ann Marie Montgomery, three grandchildren. The and served as the recording Baptist Church, Port Richey, Chris, Wall Township; three was born in Providence and Deborah Jennings. funeral is today at 11:00 from secretary of the Northeast FL and had been an usher at sisters, Barbara Alexander, Lake, LA and lived in Nep­ O’Brien Funeral Home, Wall the James H. Hunt Funeral District. She was past mem­ the Ocean Grove Auditorium. Windermere, FL; Karen Tan­ tune for the past 45 years. Township, was in charge of Home with interment to fol­ ber of Second Baptist Mr. Roszel was a mem­ go, Asbury Park, and Gail His wife, Tina, died in arrangements. low at Forrest Green Church, Asbury Park, she ber and Past Master of the Sylvester, Neptune City. 1989. Surviving are two Cemetery, Marlboro. chaired the Zenobia Ware daughters, Brenda R. THEONA LEE BROOKS Spring Lake Lodge 247 Free O’Brien Funeral Home was Scholarship Committee, and Manuel, Neptune and Bettie Neptune - Theona Lee and Accepted Masons, a in charge of arrangements. . was active in the Kiddie Care Fears, Jackson, Miss., six Perry Brooks, 57, of Philadel­ VIVIAN L STOUT member of the Scottish Rite Development Center. She grandchildren and three phia, formerly of Neptune, Ocean Twp. - Vivian L. Valley of Trenton, the Grand CLARA BLASENAK was coordinator of the great-grandchildren. James died September 24 at North Stout, 83, died Sunday at Staff of the Grand Lodge of Ocean Grove - Clara Displaced Homemakers H. Hunt Funeral Home was East Hospital, Philadelphia. Monmouth Medical Center. A New Jersey, and a 33rd Blasenak, died September Program at the Long Branch in charge of arrangements. She was a nurse's aide at 1929 graduate of Red Bank Degree Mason of the Cres­ 30 at the King Manor Care Learning Center of Brook- Jersey Shore Medical Center High School, Mrs. Stout was cent Temple Shrine, Trenton. Center, Neptune. She was dale Community College. GLADYS A. GRAVATT during the 50s and 60s. She born in Lakewood and lived He served in the Merchant an executive secretary for She was a graduate of Pot- Spring Lake Heights - attended Ridge Avenue in Eatontown and in Red Marines during World War II. the Mosler Safe Compnay, tstown High School, and a Gladys A. Gravatt died Sep­ Grammar School. She was Bank before moving to Oak­ Born in Jersey City, he lived New York for many years graduate of Brookdale Com­ tember 30 at the Pt. Pleasant also known as "Boobo” and hurst 45 years ago. in Neptune before moving to until retiring in 1963. Miss munity College, Middletown Hospital. She had worked as was born in Neptune. Her husband, Melville S. New Port Richey six years Blasenak was a communi­ Township. Mrs. Williams a secretary for Richard W. Surving are her hus­ died in 1984. Surviving are a ago. cant of the Ascension was born in Pottstwon, PA Stout, Esq., Allenhurst, for Surviving are his wife, band, Issac; a daughter, son, M. Charles, New Bern, Roman Catholic Church, and lived in Washington, many years until retiring in Tracy Brooks, at home; three NC; four grandchildren and Joy Morris Roszel; two sons, Bradley Beach. Born in New D.C. before moving to the 1969. She was a member of stepsons, Isaac Brooks Jr., five great grandchildren. David, Interlaken, and York, she had lived in the Shore area in 1973. St. Paul’s United Methodist Thomas, Toms River; five and Nathaniel Brooks, both The funeral service is Bronx before moving to Surviving are a son, Church, Ocean Grove. Born daughters, Diana Powell, of Philadelphia, and Donnell today at 10:30 from Braun Ocean Grove 44 years ago. Charles, Darby, PA; a in Asbury Park, she had Vallejo, CA; Kathleen Ferrara, Brooks, Colts Neck Funeral Home, Eatontown, There are no known daughter, Janice Williams, lived in Ocean Grove before Wall Twp., Lynn Evans, Far- Township; a stepdaughter, with interment to follow at surviviors. Ocean Grove Philadelphia; three sisters, coming here five years ago. mingdale, Connie McGuigan, Memorial Home was in Lynette Brooks, Philadelphia; Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- Betty Edwards, FL; Elaine Surviving are several Asbury Park, and Colleen charge of arrangements. five sisters, Elaine Jeanette port. Stanford and Geraldine cousins. Funeral services Highlands, and Barbara Bowen, Ozone Park, NY, Young, both Pottstown; and were yesterday. Ocean June Mercedes Thomas, Wirth, Big Pine Key, FL. JAMES WALLACE Grove Memorial Home was NATALIE N. LEWIS Asbury Park, Lillian Florine Buckley Funeral Home was Asbury Park - James two grandchildren. in charge of arrangements. Pinehurst, NC - Natalie Dorsey, Ocean Twp., Odes­ in charge of arrangements. Wallace, 46, died Monday at Funeral service is today N. Lewis, 74, of Pinehurst, sa Sylvia Richardson-Day, Jersey Shore Medical at 7:45 pm at The Cathedral NC, died September 28 in and Wynnette Eudora Allen, Center. A construction Second Baptist Church, 277 North Carolina. Mrs. Lewis WALTER N. MCDONOUGH both Neptune , and two worker, Mr. Wallace was Madison Ave., Perth Amboy THE O was a former member of Avon - Walter N. brothers, James Rufus Perry born in Barnwell, SC and with interment to follow at O <3 Deal Golf & Country Club, McDonough, 70, died TIMES Jr., Neptune, and Thermon lived in the Shore area for Monmouth Memorial Park. e 0 the N.J. Women’s Golf As­ Thursday, September 29. He o by mail . . . 0 Jerome Perry, Howell Twp. was a retired chef at Barry’s many years. Edward E. Jackson Funeral B.S. & Jones Funeral Home, sociation and the Metro­ Surviving are his mother, Home, Neptune, is in charge o on ly $15 - 0 politan Golf Association. Bar and Grill, Bradley Beach. c> 0 Philadelpha, PA was in He was a communicant of Edna Wallace, Jupiter, FL; of arrangements. per year in charge of arrangements. Born in Bridgeport, CT, she three brothers, Bernie Wal­ c> 0 had lived in Interlaken and St. Elizabeth Roman Catholic county Church, here, and an Air lace, Jupiter, Marrion Wai- DELPHINE SMITH e 0 JOYCE E. SJOBLOM Spring Lake before moving Force veteran of World War lace, Delray Beach, FL, and Neptune - Delphine o ($18 out O f county) (3 Ocean Grove - Joyce E. to Pinehurst several years II and the Korean War. Mr. Will Carter, Springfield, FL; Smith, 72, died September e 0 Sjoblom died September 29 ago. Don’t Live McDonough was born In and three sisters, Edna Ren­ 27, at Jersey Shore Medical e 0 at Jersey Shore Medical Surviving are her hus­ Home Newark and lived there ner and Gladys Wallace, Center. She was a retired e 0 Center. She was office man­ band, Charles Lewis III; two seamstress. before moving to Avon in both of Jupiter, and Annie W ithout It 0 ager for the rehabilitation daughters, Diane L. Gately, 1941. Connaway, Hobe Sound, FL. She was a member of e 775-0007 0 department at Monmouth Bryn Mawr, PA, and Judith L. Oak Grove Baptist Church, Surviving are a brother, Edward E. Jackson Funeral e 0 Medical Center, Long McDermott, Pinehurst; a John McDonough, South Home was in charge of ar­ Fort Valiey, GA, the Branch, for the past 17 sister, Dorothy N. King, Frederick Dempsey Post 266 Yarmouth, MA; and two rangements. years. She was a graduate of Manasquan; a brother, sisters, Theresa Lapp, CA American Legion Ladies Keyport High School, and Robert D. Norton, Sanford, and Joanne Byrne, Wall Auxiliary, Neptune, and the Richard School of Beauty NC and six grandchildren. Twp. Johnson Funeral Amalgamated Garment Culture. Farry Memorial Home, As­ Home, Wall Twp., is in Workers Union. Mrs. Smith random, Hiijlor She was a member of bury Park, was in charge of charge of arrangements. was born in Towelhsville, Dalahast Lodge 742, Colts arrangements. GA, and lived in the Shore & Lo-pez, Inc. Neck Twp., and the Lutheran 118 Main Avenue area for many years. Church of the Reformation, Ocean Grove Surviving are a daughter, J^uneraC 9-[omes West Long Branch, where Ely FuneraC Home Sally Crenshaw, Neptune; a 775-0434 she served as a Sunday stepdaughter, Delores Cook, School teacher. Miss Higft-way 35, Neptune Ocean Township; five sis­ D. Joseph Lopez Sjoblom was born in South H e -lp ix y Roplt'.... ters, Gladys Brown, Liller Manager Amboy and lived in Keyport 775-0567 Thomas and Eunice Director before moving to Ocean Thomas, all of Neptune, Thomas W. Taylor Grove in 1993. Voretfionqht funeral pCanninq* affords yon: ....toOaf- a/a^of Mattie Mae Small, Tampa. Surviving are her mother, * JVo tax (iadUitics to you or your fam Uy; tkoiteukot FL, and Nettie Ruth Walker, 704 7th Ave., Asbury Park Margaret Sjoblom, Wick- * rCcxidCe jf>ayment options; Inkster, Mich; two grand­ fuftfOil?efo-ice. 775-0021 atunk, Marlboro Twp.; and * Peace o f mind; children and two great­ is 1200 10th Ave., Neptune two brothers, Dennis, nep- * Tde afridt r to make your own decisions in advance. grandchildren. Edward E. 775-0028 tune, and Michael, Matawan. FORE Jackson Funeral Home, Worden-Hoidal Funeral Wiilfam P. Walton. Ill Neptune, was in charge of Home, Oakhurst, was in THOUGHT Owner and Manager arrangements. est. 1881 charge of arrangements. ' runiitiT 6v |HVicie.< /rom rorcTftoiiqftt Life Insurance Company PAGE 30 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNETIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994

ACROSS 56 Generation oblivion 10 Theme song 46 Industrial 82 Traveler's 1 A star In 57 Ship's officer 101 Toddlers of Francis diamonds haven Suprer Crossword 112 Across 59 Draft org. 105 Pearl of high Craig and 47 Othenrvise 84 Reverential 6 Diction or 60 French lace quality Milton Berle 48 Requirement fear faction starter 62 Comment 106 General 11 Kind of lily 49 June bug 85 Brazilian region 12 Celestial 56 Indian dance 14 T5 16 10 CpI. and sgt. from 14 Hebrew lyre Scrooge 107 Enchanting hunter mulberry 88 One who ■ " ■ 18 Blood of the 63 Shed place 13 Crime 57 Foreshadow revises 21 22 gods leathers 112 All-star film prevention 58 City on the 89 Brieve ■ 19 “East of —■ 64 Film starring of the '30s org. Danube position 26 20 Wyatt of the Gary Cooper 114 ft starred 14 Human being 61 "Diamonds 90 Lerner and West and Helen Bogart and 15 Fountain — Forever" Loews 21 Andrea — Hayes Bergman specialties 62 Peripatetic musical 23 Role for 69 Other than 115 It might be 16 Papal Nellie 91 Gatekeeper 32 Bette Davis 71 One of the common vestment 63 West of 95 Gear teeth 25 Hole lor "Little 116 City In 17 Versifier, to Hollywood 96 Sovereign's Katharine Women" unique some 64 State of NE decree Hepburn 72 Soak flax reversal? 22 Makes a India 97 Woody, 27 Pirate ships 73 Watering 117 Row of seals request 65 Do an tropical vino 28 Singer place 118 Spnjces up 24 Caesar's 506 alteration job 98 Constellation Guthrie 76 Nobleman, the copy 26 Work or worm 66 Martin near the S. 29 Grandson lor short 119 Word before starter Handford's celestial of Esau 77 Chicago gas or sheet 28 Knight's gear hidden hero pole 30 Washer cycle "loop" trains 120 Waste 31 Tapestry wall 67 River in 99 Not now 31 Indo-lranian 78 Work a allowance hanging Germany 100 Grxfdoss 32 Stair parts swindle on 121 Delight 33 Russian 68 Heavily of peace 33 Little boy 80 Like the Iliad overwhelm­ despots ornamented 102 Sphere 36 Dynamic or 83 High Andean ingly: slang 34 Burden 69 Indian 103 Tippe­ plastic starter plateau 122 Printer's bearer macaque canoe's 39 Baseball 84 Say further headache 35 Conductor 70 "— Kleine partner'’ great 85 Rail bird DOWN Taylor Nachtmosik" 104 Sole of a 40 Film starring 86 Period of 1 Holes in a 37 Able or 73 Traverses plow Will Rogers immaturity casting mold skillful with radar 107 Become 50 Vinegar from 87 Starring 2 Yearn 38 Harrow's rival 74 Senate bankrupt fermented vehicle for 3 Actress 39 Native employees 108 Contused ale Monty Perlman American 75 Sound the 109 Black 51 Hairy wild Woolley 4 Rude rustics 41 Past alarm birds of puzzledom hog 92 One of the 5 Ship's lowest 42 One of the 76 Likel/ 52 Half a Stooges deck primates 77 Anglo-Saxon 110 English Broadway hit 93 Walks at a 6 Cherished 43 Pretended letter teachers' 53 Bread spread leisurely souvenir courage 78 Musical org 54 1936 role for pace 7 Jewish 44 It's before group 111 Dare, in Loretta 94 Concorde, month letter, life 79 City on the some areas Young for one 8 Floral or light Oka 113 Table scrap 55 Those In 95 More tranquil necklaces 45 He defeated 81 Luau 114 Small coins: office 99 Place of 9 Ultimate goal AES serving abbr Average time of solution: 62 minutes

Answers to last week’s puzzle on page 33

AREA CHJSINESS lEIEECirCEy

ROOFING - SIDING RADIO - TCLCVISION ELECTRICIRNS PLUMBING - HERTING RUTOMOTIV6 e -.J— * General Color TV, B«W TV' Mark Gannon Air Conditioners ! i The * Roofing Co.i PLUMBING m O'T n a 24 hour *Wm. R. Hogg* ‘ Small Repail^Jobs Television & Appliances j 4 L>) EMERGENCY & HEATING Since 1952 SERVICE 776- All Major Appliances ' * Co., Inc. * 775-8062 NJ License (M0135 * * 8249 * Plumbing - Heating ^ 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City I EDWARD J. GRAY Sheet Metal Specialists Air Conditioning * Forced-Air Furnaces CRRPCNTRV ELECTRICAL * Contractors * CONTRACTOR * t AJC + Duct Work * "Serving the Shore Area *t i X Rob Crease 774-9067 Reports & Repairs * Since 1900" * C a rp e n try * 775-3193 * 774-5098 FREE ESTIMATES Small Job Specialist Office & Warehouse at: Free Estimates * Insured ^ Fourth Avo. 4 Momortot Dr. * Ocean Grove, NJ 1408 1/2 Corlles Ave. Atbury Perk, NJ. * Neplune, N.J. 07753 CALL 681-7427 Adams * Uc. #2543 * Lie. #7365 Electric Jv^ -ij.^ -T- W'i ring*l 3xl ures*A| >| >liai ice Bill Doremus N..I. U c. 274 MRSONS EXPERIENCE is our Asset Carpentry D. D a rv in A d a m s , Now Accepting FULL & RE-INSPECTION CENTER FOAO SERVICE 40 Years Experience Jr. 1 vanada Dr., Neptune W B GRAY JP. All Types - Large or Small MICHAEL 9 2 2 -9 3 1 0 Ray Poland MASON QUIGLEY CONCRfTt • BPCK • S TO f PROFETTO ^SD€MALKS PATIOS 922-2475 Plumbing & Heating And Sons, Inc. M TiPO P PLASTff? AUTO SERVICE CENTER TUCK PCXNTMG & Jobbing Specialists RfSTOPATONS PRINTING "Lifetime' Guarantee STEPS FUEL OIL SON on Mufflers A ll CXDN6 4VITH THE HIGHEST REGAPO VAN SCHIVEREA Plumbing & Heating Call 223-8132 Complete Brake Work, Front Align­ FOO YOUR PROPERTY Painting Contractor License #4474 ment, Electrical Work, Ttres and A LOCAL FAMILY Batteries, Tune-Up using Bear Engine BUSINESS SINCE 1918 CUSTOM PAINTfNG RESIDENTIAL & Analysers for New and Old Autos. 0 Boiler Replacement and/or 90a:J74-8992 . Interior & Exterior (Using qua­ COMMERCIAL Towing and Road Service lity Benjamin Moore Paint) Conversion REASONABLE RATES ELECTRIC SEWER No Job Too Small SOUTH MAIN ST.. OCEAN GROVE FREE ESTIMATES CLEANING MUSIC "We would like to tvork fo r you" CALL 775-7283 Michael Quigley & Frank Eckart 988-2288 Call 776-5590 Painting- by Don 1 T I h BIG BEAT * Interior & Exterior * VACUUMS BUILDERS - R€MOD€L€RS t ^Music Studios * Wallpapering * Free Trial Lessorr 1 * Power Wash Whittier and Shafto’s I All instruments by T Affordable Rates J MTV artists/teachers. | Lashek, Inc. Free Estimates Garage I "Come & Feel like a Star" T BUILDERS Fully Insured I ^ (908) 774-8861 | SERVING OCEAN GROVE Corp. 776-6217 Neptune City Shopping &THE AREA SINCE 1960 Center 24 Hour Service CCRflMIC TILC 109 Third Avenue THE GORES Repairing-Service ^ CRRPaS - RUGS New Construction Neptune City, N.J. Building & Remodeling Kitchens - Additions Towing-Storage Area Code 908 Consultants Bathrooms LOCK YOUR KEYS Ccramit: Tilt" Repairs Davison Rugs ROOFING - SIDING (Sinee Phone 774-1427 Remodeling - Repairs IN YOUR CAR? 7 7 5 -7 3 7 1 ALUMINUM & VINYL Restorations Bob Aklus KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Call Sales ■ Varied Selection Free Estimates - Fully Insured Tub

APT. FOR RENT Lease, security & references. HELP WANTED FACTORY OPENINGS removed. Bushes & stumps. ANTIQUES WANTED BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ Call 988-3022 & leave mes­ HOUSEKEEPER-In lovely Leading mfr. windows & Why pay more when we TOP CASH always paid for ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ sage. (40-41*) year round Bed & Breakfast doors has good year round come to your door. Call paintings, furniture, jewelry or pet, AC, security intercom, in Ocean Grove. 5-7 days a jobs. Paid holidays, vaca­ Dan 922-4057, leave mes­ entire estates. Honest & off-street parking, laundry OCEAN GROVE - Year week. Full or part time. $6/ tions, benefits. Must be able sage. FREE ESTIMATES. courteous service. I come to rm, on premises. 1 1/2 round - 3 rooms, carpeted, hour. Call 774-6024. (37tf) to read a ruler. Seal-O-Matic (34-45*) you, Andy 918-0598 (37tf) biks. to beach. No Pets. eat-in kitchen, balcony. $520 Industries, Inc., 1304 Brielle 776-7654. (30*tf) includes all utilities. Call ASST. HOTEL MANAGER Ave., Ocean. CERAMIC TILE, Bathroom MERCHANDISE eves. 229-2841 (40) Lovely Ocean Grove Bed & remodeling & home repairs - SERVICES FOR SALE OCEAN GROVE - 1 BR. Breakfast. Full or part time. interior & exterior. Over 10 apt., 3rd FI., modern, $450 + RENTAL FOR SHARE PAINTING by Don - Inter­ years experience in Nep- PRINTER'S BOXES - Old Salary negotiable/can live in. wooden type cases for sale. Elec., 41 Pilgrim Pathway. RED BANK - Large duplex Some experience. Send ior & exterior. Affordable tune/Wall area. Call Joe $30. Great for knick-knacks. References & security re­ to share w/two males. $350 resume to Owner, 5 Abbott rates. Wallpapering - power Freeman for free estimate at Call 775-0007. (*) quired. Call 774-1732. (28tf) mon/1 mon. security. Call Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ washing. Free estimates & 502-9743. (31-40*) 758-1313. Leave message 07756 (37tf) fully insured. Call 776-6217. OCEAN GROVE - 2 BR, (tf*) (28*tf) OLD OAK CHEST of drawers. $65, Call 776-8772. 1st floor, modern. $550 + POSTAL JOBS - $12.26/hr. WANTED TO BUY (40*) elec. Occupancy 10/1. 41 FURNISHED ROOM to start, plus benefits. Postal LANDSCAPING - Unwant­ REWARD - Cash paid for Pilgrim Pathway. References FOR RENT carriers, sorters, clerks, ed shrubs, stumps & small old fishing tackle equipment FOUND & security required. Call OCEAN GROVE - Year maintenance. For an appli­ trees removed. Reasonable and memorabilia. Call for KEY RING - 9 keys found 775-5642. (36tf) round single furnished room cation & exam information, price. Call 776-7378. (30*tf) quotes. (908) 775-5824. at Central & Bath Aves., - Clean quiet & safe for call 1-219-736-4715, ext. P- (26*tf) Ocean Grove. Call 775-4087. OCEAN GROVE - Apt. for mature non-smoker. Share 2701, 9 am to 9 pm, 7 days. DISCOUNT TELEPHONE one - furnished or unfur­ kitchen, baths, laundry with (40-42*) SERVICE - Phone jacks OCEAN GROVE SUSAN is nished. Cheerful 2nd floor. other mature employed ten­ installed, cable TV outlets. desperately seeking your KEYS found at MidLantic Bank on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Private entrance. All utilities ants, Owner occupied. Block AUTO MECHANIC - Full Retired from NJ Bell. 27 oldies but goodies. She will Stop in The Times Office and included. 1 mon. security. to beach - south side -all time - Must be experienced. years experience. Call (908) find a good home for your Call 988-8306 (40*) utilities plus cable service Must have own fools. Apply 528-7535. (41-48) once loved treasures and describe keys. 775-0007 (40*) included in rent. Available in person at 90 S. Main St, trash. Don’t wait for a Lazy OCEAN GROVE - Small from Sept, 19 - $370 mo. Ocean Grove - Mon-Fri 8 DAN'S TREE EXPERTS - Susan Day. Call me today but very nice in private home security - references. For am-6 pm. 776-5590. (40-41) Small but efficient. Big jobs at 775-2599. (38-42*) & good location. Ideal for appt. call 908-502-9095 & or small. Trees trimmed or single person. $475 + elect. leave message. (37-42)

USED CARS FOR SALE

1991 AUDI 100 1991 MITSUBISHI Pearl white, P636, 41,677 1992 BUICK LE SABRE Lucky 7 ECLIPSE GS TURBO 4-door, 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, miles, auto, 5-cyl, r/def, elec, Champagne, 2 door, 4-cyl, sun, air, spt whis, VIN # 32,074 miles, VIN NH446608, 5-spd, ps, pb, 66,279 miles, MN02593 $14,411 (40-46*) air, am/fm stereo cass, p- 7 Weeks For $ 7.0 0 VIN ME033420, sport mir­ World Volkswagen seats, p-mirrors, cruise, r/def, rors, alloy whIs, p-win, p- 922-1500 p-win, mats, Stk # LO-4693. Icks, p-truck, p-antenna, air, $13,995 (39-45*) r/def, cruise, am/fm stereo 1989 VOLKSWAGEN Seaview Jeep-Buick cass, CD player. Stk # W ant T o S o li Y ou r C a r? JETTA GLI 775-6500 3728A. $10,995 (39-45*) 4-cyl, 5-spd, ps, pb, air, SeaCoast Mitsubishi 61,465 miles, VIN KW444806, 1993 JEEP GD CHEROKEE ®imeg will run your car 493-4333 tilt, r/def, cloth int., buckets, 4-door, 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, alloy wheels, am/fm stereo anti-lock, 35,125 miles, VIN 1989 PORSCHE 944 S2 classified ad 7 weeks for $7.00 tape, Stk. No. P646, all sea­ PL586354, air, am/fm stereo Slate blue, 2 door, 4-cyl, son radials. Black. $8,495 cass, p-seats, p-mirrors, vinyl int, sunroof, alloy whis, World Volkswagen cruise, r/def, p-antenna, tilt, 41,915 miles, VIN KN451960, 922-1500 p-win. Much more. Stk # p-win, p-Icks, p-trunk, p-an- LO-4671 $23,995 (39-45*) Simply fill out the form below in 25 words tenna, air, r/def, cruise, Blau- 1992 VOLKSWAGEN Seaview Jeep-Buick or less and return to us with $7.00 to: JETTA CARAT punkt cass, Stk #3704A. 775-6500 4- cyl, 5-spd, ps, pb, air, Like new inside & out. 41 Pilgrim Pathway 64,593 miles, VIN NM037630, $17,995 (39-45*) 1985 OLDSMOBILE CICRA p-Icks, p-win, p-mirrors, SeaCoast Mitsubishi White, 4-door, 6-cyl, am/fm P.O. Box 5 cruise, tilt, r/def, buckets, p- 493-4333 tape, p-win, tilt. Excellent moonroof, am/fm stereo cond. Call between 9 am - 4 Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 tape, styled wheels, Stk. No. 1990 CHEVY LUMINA pm. Ask for D. Franken (201) P645. Teal. $10,695 (39-45*) 4-door, 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, 378-6470. Priced right. (40- World Volkswagen 89,980 miles, VIN L1118271, 46*) 922-1500 air, am/fm stereo, fab/int, p- mirrors, buckets, r/def, tint, 1986 FORD AEROSTAR YEAR & MODEL OF VEHICLE console, pin strip, alum whis, Conversion Van - 4-cyl, 5- 1986 SAAB 900 S Stk #10417 $5,995 (39-45*) spd, 132,000 miles, p/s, p/b, 25 word description - please include your 5- cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, Seaview Jeep-Buick air, am/fm stereo cass, 74,873 miles, VIN G2011128, 775-6500 $1,500. "Needs Work". Emil telephone number in your ad. p-Icks, p-win, p-mirrors, at 34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean cruise, tilt, r/def, buckets, p- Grove. (40-46*) moonroof, am/fm stereo 1984 DODGE CARAVAN tape. $2,195 (39-45*) 1993 HONDO CIVIC EX J & R Matera Auto, air, VIN # RI99692. Black, 2-door, sports coup, $1,995. (40-46*) 775-1111 p/b, p/s, 6-speaker am/fm J & R Matera cass, sunroof, dual airbag. 775-1111 1990 VOLKSWAGEN Like brand new $13,500. CABRIOLET Call 775-6158 (40-46*) Red convertible, 4-cyl, auto, 1985 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ps, pb, air, 61,785 miles, VIN Auto, air, VIN # FN223513. LK022868, cruise, p-win, am/ $1,795. (40-46*) fm stereo cass, Stk.# 3352B, J & R Matera airbag. $8,995 (39-45*) 775-1111 SeaCoast Mitsubishi 493-4333 PAGE 32 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 The Eye of Cfje Photos by

top right - Gymnastics re­ quires great focus, whether you are performing or watch­ ing. bottom right - Ocean Twp. Varsity Gymnastics Team.

"Ta Da!!" proclaims Sara Sara Klenoff shows off her Klenoff footw ork & balance

th e Ocean Township V arsity Samantha Lieberman Gymnastics Team

Shannon Coleman works the bars.

Allison Hart, Becky Bailey & Shannon Coleman Sara Klenoff takes her turn at the bars while Asst, Poise & Balance prepare for the uneven parallel bars. coach Denise Paiaia spots for her.

We Use cSuzs cSsxuias ^Pnoto 1 Hour Same Day (0>2 cSits, (2otox ^a(j Processing Process Your Film Into Quality Photographs Remember, Service is our Middie Name THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TtMES PAGE 33

Neptune j l i t t i e

Police , j ^ | by The Bradley Beach Buzzzzz Committee by GiNNY REYNOLDS General Information SUN., OCT 9 - B.B. Fire Report On Saturday, October 1, Department Ladies Aux. 3rd for a NJ Nets vs. the Boston * NY Islanders on Fri., 1994, John Scarfo, Raymond Annual Craft Show - 10 a.m. The following report The Neptune City School Celtics game. For more February 17, 1995; Green, Joe Lordi, Carmen - 5 p.m. comes from the desk of Lt. is seeking qualified appli­ information call Ken Brown * Hartford Whalers on Tues., Blase, Pat Green and Janet MON., OCT 10 - Edward Green of the Nep­ cants for an instructional Borough offices are closed tune Township Police instrumental program. Any­ at 774-7885. April 4, 1995. Macinnes painted the Senior ★ * ** * ** ★ ★ ★ The Alliance would like Center and gave it a face lift. for observance of Columbus Department. one interested can apply at The United Methodist to attend one of the above Calendar of Events Day September 27 - PtI. the Wilson School. Women will be holding a games and would like some THURS., OCT 6 - Plan­ TUES., OCT 11 - George Solakian arrested Rummage Sale on Oct. 14th idea on how many people ning Board Meeting - 7 p.m. Borough Council Work Kelly Manning, age 26, and Next week is Fire and Oct. 15th. If you have would be interested. We at Borough Hall Meeting - Borough Hall - Christopher Hollis, age 25, Prevention Week, this years anything to donate drop would need to sell at least 40 Tiffany Berger Dinner - 5:30 p.m. on the roof of the Jumping theme is: "Check Your them off at the church the tickets and no more than 50. Tickets $6.00 - 4:30-8:00 FRI., OCT. 14 - Annual Brook Shopping Center, Smoke Alarms For Life", on week of the sale (Oct. 10- The price of the ticket for this p.m. Candlelight Vigil Against Highway 33. They were Wed. the 12th Ed Sims, our 13). Help is also needed, event would be $20 per per­ U.M. Women Rummage Crime & Bridge Dedication charged with criminal Chief of the Fire Prevention 7:15 p.m. at Fletcher Lake trespassing. Bureau, wiil be the guest everything will be set up on son and would include the Sale - 1.00 to 4:00 p.m. ticket for the game, bus MON., OCT. 17 - Ladies September 29 - PtI. host on WJLK 94,3 between Oct. 13. FRI., OCT 7 - B.B. Wed­ transportation and sand­ nesday Senior Club Fire Auxiliary Meeting - Michael Bonnano stopped 5:30 and 10AM, aiso on that The Neptune City wiches and sodas on the Regular Meeting Senior Center - 7:00 p.m. Barnia Johnson, age 28, 503 day. Fire Inspector Bob Republican Club is holding a bus. Anyone interested in U.M. Women Rummage THURS., OCT. 20 - Ridge Avenue, Neptune, and Temple will be doing a Phil Ramsey, age 37, 15th ’Meet The Candidates Night' attending, please call Boro Sale - 4:00-6:00 p.m. Board of Adjustment Meeting special program in the Avenue, Belmar, at a motor tomorrow at the Boro Hall. Hall or contact one of the B.B. Wednesday Senior - 7:00 p.m. school. That evening at TPM vehicle stop at Hwy. 35 and In addition to our local can­ members of the Alliance. Monthly Social at 1 p.m. at WED., OCT. 26 - Flu there will be a program for 8th Avenue, Ramsey was didates they are hoping that You could even attend the Senior Center Shots for Bradley Beach parents, given by Chief Ed arrested for possessing CDS some of the state and coun­ October 13, 1994 meeting SAT., OCT 8 - U.M Senior Citizens at the Senior Sims, and the awards for the cocaine and Johnson for ty candidates will be able to and let us know. Women Rummage Sale - Center 9 - 10 a.m. - $5 childrens posters will be giving false information and make it. The meeting will An Alliance QUICK 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon given. There will be special CDS cocaine and marijuana. door prizes awarded to start at around 7:30PM. FACT: Get with the program 4r * * * * * 4r A * * September 30 - PtI. Gor­ those who attend. Hope to - doing drugs isn’t in any­ don McCutcheon, during a The clean-up portion of more. For the Beat see you there! ********** motor vehicle stop on Cor- *********** our Neptune City beautifi­ of Yesterday, lies Avenue, arrested John Congratulations to the cation program wilt be on Oct. 7 Republican ’Meet McCarthy,22, Cloverdale following boys who made Nov. 5th at 9AM, the areas The Candidates Night’ Today, and Circle, Tinton Falls. McCar­ the 1994 Soccer Team. to be cleaned include: Muni­ Oct 10 School closed thy, a passenger in a car They are Joseph Brown, cipal Parks, Playgrounds and Oct 12 Fire Prevention TPM Tomorrow driven by David Freeman, John Reid, Ryan Zaleski, roadside areas. Volunteers in cafeteria Oct 14-15 Rummage sale at Keep Up Whh was in possession of mari­ Patrick Beaver, Michael Cur- will need to call either the juana under 50 grams and to, Andre Garrote, Jason Public works Dept, or Boro Methodist Church Freeman was charged with Grimes, Christopher Keegan, Hall for more information. Oct 17 Board of Ed meeting ********** at 8PM possession of a prohibited Matthew Kenny, Michael weapon - a samurai sword. Kirschner, William Kroll, As the readers of the Oct 21 Career Day for 6th - October 1 - PtI. Louis Chris Barlow, Santini Times read in last week’s 8th grades Answers to Super Cros.sword Cuevas arrested Loretta Crisologo, Thomas Mills, paper, the Neptune City Oct 26 PTO meeting in school Library at 7:30PM S|M|0 GWL.'EjAjpM ! Dawson, 22, 410 1/2 Fischer Ricky Pryor, James Ailiance has a few ideas on Oct. 31 Halloween Parade L IAI nTa B Ejyj I L ■ 1 Avenue, Neptune, for shoplif­ Wheelock, Greg White and how to use this money for ol n Y^M P: j AI dTu Tk / ting $130.00 worth of mer­ Bryan Wyman. the prevention and interven­ at 1:15PM in school chandise from Caldor’s. She * * * ir * * * * 1^ Ar tion of alcohol and drug playground also had a warrant on bail abuse, and in the near Nov. 5 Clean-up day for our L|A|D1YlBIU At ’Back to School Night’ future, we will be having parks & playgrounds A i m I o from Asbury Park. Bail was approximately 10 parents set at $1500. came out to meet their programs in the school and Dec. 10 Bus trip to the October 1 - PtI. Charles childrens new teachers. The in the community. Meadowlands Force arrested Selma Cun­ parents had an opportunity As some may remem­ Dec. 18 Last day for putting ningham, 21, 233 Myrtle to not only see where their ber, this past April the out your leaves ********** Avenue, Neptune. She was child sat, they also got a Alliance sponsored a bus trip involved in a motor vehicle chance to visit the computer to the Meadowlands for a I want to hear from you! accident on Embury Avenue, room, music room and any hockey game between the Your comments, ideas, and Ocean Grove, and it was other specials their child has. NJ Devils and Pittsburgh items of interest about our II V town are always welcome. A 6 E Oi 1 L S discovered by Officer Force Penguins, and it was a great Please share them with me B[E R A{T| K S o ' N that her vehicle was stolen. The Neptune City success. The Alliance has by calling 988-3215 or by B A N e1 L s A Bail was set at $10,000. Playground Committee is recently received information 1 LE DE E P writing to me at: THE TIMES, N llJ going to have a bus trip to from the NJ Devils for the the Meadowlands on Dec. 10 following games: P. O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756, LARRISON COAL & FUEL OIL Highway 3.5 & 3rd Ave. Neptune City .... Larrison Coal ct F u e l Oil has expanded its ser­ '^ x o o s . S3^[o i\xex In the United States, the textile industry manufactures about 25 billion square yards of fabric a year. vice department to include the followin/^: an d Ga.s Heat Installation & Service $10 Dozen Roses (Cash & Carry) AND RICK'S FARM MARKET Central Air Conditioning GIANT T-Shirt Sale Installation & Service ^[ovjE.xs ^o z c/ltL Qaaosions.

714-5352 * Russell Stover Candy * * Fruit Baskets * Balloons * For All Your ^ r o A i t io n cX 'XduMssaC FLOORCOVERING Needs Visa, MasterCard & American Express Acceptea **SEE** 44 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove DAVISON ^ eA Sr r^ccuj ^A7so\xvj£rotS.l, W. SYLVANIA AVE. NEPTIINE CITY 988-2134 RUGS i-Soo-Soj-SS^i Owners Rict &• M arl ene Paltner Lave been in business for 39 Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Grove, N.J. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 17 years.Xbey are open 7 days a weeb from Easter till Christ­ 908JW8-7900 TEL. 775-7371 inas specializing in flowers, produce, and wooden craft items. PAGE 34 Mht THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994

t e a V e u n Neptune - Ocean

U11 Bovs U14 Bovs U12 Bovs Junior Olympic Participants Honored Ocean Stingrays 3 Ocean Motion 4 Neptune Strikers 3 vs vs vs Brick 0 Old Bridge 1 Toms River 0 Ocean Goals: Ocean Goals: Neptune Goals: Vinnie Pisciop Chris Stefanski Zach Cook A'.J. DeSarno Brian DeSarno Ronnie Driver Tom Critelli Derek Chasse Brian Bloodgood Ocean Keeper: Shawn Gleason Assists: Danny Suozzo = 5 Ocean Keeper: Brian Bloodgooct John Lewis = 2 Jerry Benanti U10 Bovs Todd Hundley Ocean Tornadoes 3 U13 Bovs Neptune Keeper: vs Ocean Rockets 1 Chris Barlow = 6 Sayerville 0 vs Ocean Goals: Holmdel 0 U11 Bovs Steven Kapsaskis Ocean Goal: Neptune Shooting Stars Perry Schatzow Matt Naparlo vs Ryan Herzenberg Assist: Freehold Ocean Keeper: Angelo Koukoumis Neptune Goals: Scott Lipp = 8 Ocean Keeper: Greg Minnis (2) Jason Rademacher = 4 Brian Gadateta U10 Bovs Assists: Ocean Screaming Eagles 3 U12 Bovs Bradley Fraley vs Ocean Eagles 3 Andrew Sigrist Toms River 2 vs Neptune Keeper: Deputy Mayor Richard Murphy presented certificates to players and coaches who represented the Neptune Soccer Assn, at the A.A.U. Junior Olympics. They were part Ocean Goals: Brick 3 Tim Devoid = 8 of the "Jersey Spirit Soccer Team" that won a silver medal in Boys Soccer. This was Pat Grimes Ocean Goals: the first soccer club from New Jersey to participate in this nationwide competition and Andrew Samuel Brian Gleason (2) U14 Girls the team rose to the occasion with their second place finish. Representing the Greg Kerney P.J. Eugene Neptune Knockouts Neptune Soccer Assn, on the Jersey Spirit team were Lou Salgado, head coach; Mike Assists: Ocean Keepers: vs Matson, asst, coach; Luis Salgado, Frankie Falzarano, Eddie Falzarano and Nick Mike Gleason (2) Michael Katz (2) East Windsor Taylor. Bob Vogel Austin Papp (2) Neptune Keeper: Ocean Keeper: Michelle Cavalieri = 10 Joe D’Esposito = 5 U10 Bovs U8 Bovs Neptune Bombers Ocean Strikers 1 U19 Girls vs vs Neptune NFC 2 Brick Holmdel 3 vs Neptune Keeper; Ocean Goal: Toms River 5 Bill Holland = 5 Brian Bettenhausen Neptune Goals: Melissa Rosenberg Ocean Keeper: U9 Girls Sean Halleran = 8 Alexis Carretta Neptune Firecrackers Neptune Keeper: vs Kaprece Smith = 4 U14 Girls Jackson Ocean Marlins 0 Neptune Goal: U15 Girls vs All Levine Neptune Rolling Thunder 1 Jackson 3 Neptune Keeper: vs Ocean Keeper: Jordan Capik = 4 Jackson 1 Laura Sangi = 8 Neptune Goal: U8 Bovs Alexis Mangan Neptune Lightning U13 Girls Neptune Keeper: vs Ocean Devillettes 0 Shannon Higgins = 3 Middletown Neptune’s Corey Dougherty of the U13 Strikers beats his opponent from vs Neptune Keepers: Middletown last week as the Strikers went on for the 2 - 0 win. Lacey 1 U14 Bovs Zane Krezonis = 4 Ocean Keeper: Neptune Thunder Frankie Caliendo = 4 Erin Kimbough = 10 vs Andy Murray = 4 U12 Girls Freehold Ocean Knightmares 4 Neptune Goals: vs Frank Falzarano STATE CUP Toms River 0 Folu Okunseinde Neptune Thunder Ocean Goals: Neptune Keeper: vs Nicole Dunich (2) Mike Matson = 5 Metchen Bulldogs Rachel Utano Neptune Goals: Jillian Danback U13 Bovs F. Falzarano (2) Assists: Neptune Red Devils A. Vaugham (2) Nicole Savare vs Assists: Rachelle White Monmouth Coast M. Borsellino (2) Rachel Utano Neptune Keeper: E. Jodelka (1) Nicole Garzia Will Kroll = 8 Ocean Keeper: Neptune Keeper: M. Matson = 6 Andrea Pappas = 8 U13 Bovs Neptune Black Strikers Ocean U10 Girls vs vs Ocean Shooting Stars 1 Middletown Neptune vs Neptune Goals: Ocean Goals: Manalapan 2 Jamie Doyle John Vincent Zampetti Ocean Goals: Corey Dougherty Jeff Sanders Coach Kevin Kelly of Neptune’s U-10 Bombers talks to his players before last Helen Cruz Neptune Keeper: Ocean Keeper: Saturday’s State Cup Match. Ocean Keeper: Jordan Betts = 6 Stephanie Brady = 6 Scott Lipp = 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.1994 Mht PAGE 35

CANADA DRY BY RICHARD BEETLE DEFENSE KEYS FOOTBALL WIN OVER TOMS RIVER SOUTH Playing the best defense as well as Coach John Amabile has ever seen a Neptune team play, the varsity football team dominated Toms River south Athletes of the Week in a 25-7 victory, Saturday. “The play of the front six was outstanding,” Amabile stated, referring to defensive ends Derrick Gamble and Herbert Smith, linemen Ben Pierce and Lou Carlson,, and linebackers Shawn Clarke and Monty Hailman. The Flier defense spent most of the afternoon in the backfield with the South quarterback, and never let the Indians put together a sustained drive. Their only score came early in the fourth quarter when Neptune fumbled on their own four-yard-line, and South went in on the next play to make the score 13-7 When Neptune fumbled again on the first play after the kickoff, the situation looked grim, but the defense held on fourth and one at midfield. The Fliers then put together two sustained scoring drives to lock up the victory. Neptune will take on Raritan at Summerfield at 2:00 p.m., Saturday afternoon. “We have to guard against overconfidence,” Amabile observed. JASON SKISIAK MICHELE McClella n “They are not a bad team. They will stunt like crazy and try to confuse our ...a freshman cross country runner, ...a seventh grade soccer player, is offense.” earned a medal, Saturday, at the “the hardest working player I have FROSH WIN 21-6 Passaic County Coaches Meet, finish­ ever coached,” according to Coach Quarterback Matt Webb scored two touchdowns as the freshmen ing 26th in the Group III race. Jason Bill Eckart. She scored a goal in the defeated toms River South 21-6, Friday afternoon. South took the opening broke 20 minutes at Raritan in his first girls’ 2-2 tie at Ocean this week, and kickoff and drove 85 yards to take a 6-0 lead. Neptune forced a Toms River varsity meet this fall. has assisted on other scores. “She sees safety on a bad snap, then took the lead when Webb went 25 yards into the the whole field and makes other play­ end zone on a “reverse 1 bootleg.” to cap a scoring drive before the half. ers better,” Eckart stated. Darrell Alexander recovered a blocked punt in the end zone in the third quarter, the Webb scored on a 12-yard bootleg in the final quarter. CROSSCOUNTRY RUNNERS EARN MEDALS Freshman Jason Skislak and junior J.P. Dempsey finished 26th and 27th in the Group III race at the Passaic County Coaches Meet at Garret Ginger Ale Mountain, Saturday. The first 30 runners received medals. Skislak has impressed Coach John Bransley with his hard work this fall. He ran under 20 minutes at Raritan in his first varsity meet and was the second Neptune runner across the line against Matawan at Holmdel Park. High school races

N e p t u n e V a r s it y F o o t b a l l 2 -0 cover 5000 meters (3.1 miles). Anthony Holland, Neptune leading runner cut almost 1 1/2 minutes off of Neptune 39 Freehold Boro 0 • Neptune 25 Toms River South 7 his personal best against Matawan as he finished first against Matawan in S ix-game Totals 18:14. An ankle injury kept him from running, Saturday. R ushing: v s . T .R . South ftotal) carries vards ava KATIE AULETA SPARKS GYMNASTS Loftland 16(27) 137(296) 8.5(10.9) Katie Auleta, a freshman, has scored high enough in the floor exercise S. Clarke 13(32) 92(194) 7(6) and vaulting to qualify for the Shore Conference and state sectional meets Hailman 9(13) 32(44) 3.5(3.4) this fall. An all around performer, Katie has first place finishes in the floor Celia 3(5) 2(-12) .7(-2) exercise, vault, and uneven parallel bars, and a third on the balance beam, Hubbard (3) (19) (6.3) Coach Mary Kay Scola stated. Sayward McKenna, a sophomore at MAST, Anderson (3) (2) (.7) has second place finished on the vault and floor exercise and is expected to qualify also. vs. T.R. South (total) Trivia Test (3/29) R eceiving: Hailman 3 for 29yards by Linda Luckhurst Hoffman 1 for 20 yards (3/53) 1 for 19 yards (1/19) 1. Shakespeare: What Gamble Neptune country does Hamlet call Smith 1 for 18 yards (2/68) home? Loftland 1 for 10 yards (1/10) City Soccer 2. Geography: What Spears 0 i3 1 does Goat Island split in Total 7 for 96 (11/182) two? The Neptune City boys Heights with a score of 3-2. 3. E arly Television: soccer team lost their first Both goals were made by What was “The Passing: Celia 7/13 with 1 int. for 96 yds. (11 -24-182-1) game 4-0 to Spring Lake 8th grader Maureen Millionaire’s” name? Heights on Sept. 26th but McCartney. The girls won 4. Capital Fare: How vs. TRS(total) V.S. TRS(total) redeemed themselves with a their second game against many state capitals were S coring: S. Clarke 3(6) ID'S 18(36) points 3-1 victory over Avon with Avon on the 28th with a named after presidents? Hailman 1(1)TD 6(6) points goais made by Will Kroli, score of 2-0. In this game 5. History: Who was the head of the Gestapo? F. Smith (1)TD (6) points Ryan Zaleski and Jimmy not only did 8th grader Loftland (1)TD (6) points Wheelock. Maureen McCartney score a qDUupH S •t’ ' f ^uojdix Hoffman (1)TD-i-(4)PAT 1(10) points The girls soccer team goal, but so did her sister pjojsajag uqof e ‘silBd also lost to Spring Lake 6th grader Kelly. BJb S b IJsI 'I ;3JJBU1U3Q t

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