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Christian Artists Saturday Each Leader a Plaque in Appreciation from the Borough

Christian Artists Saturday Each Leader a Plaque in Appreciation from the Borough

VOL. CXVIV NO. 24 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 IVE CENTS Towns Consider Consolidating Services Neptune City - Borough nounced the First Aid Squad Council President Chris Han­ received a $5,000 gift from sen announced Monday an unidentified borough evening that talks between businessman to help pur­ the boroughs of Avon and chase a defibrillator. "The Neptune City are leading to equipment is much needed areas of 'agreement where and will save lives," the significant savings to the Mayor said. taxpayers can be realized. Clerk Joel Popkin ad­ Hansen stated, "Repre­ vised the Council of a sentatives from Avon and $234,000 community block Neptune City will be meeting grant for the complete res­ June 20th to discuss areas toration of Windsor Ct. Pop- of mutual interests in police kin said the street has had and public service con­ collapses and sewer prob­ solidation." lems for the past 20 years. He continued by saying, For The Record "Our main goals are to main­ The Neptune City Police tain the level of public ser­ Department has released its vice and also realize sig­ May statistics on police ac­ nificant savings to the tax­ tivities. There were 603 payers." calls/complaints/incidents In a related matter. during the month. Mayor Ted Warden an­ In addition, there were nounced the borough will 59 criminal investigations, 73 save money through, the arrests, 22 traffic accidents, Avon Salutes Outstanding Leaders 229 motor vehicle summons Monmouth County Joint The Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea officially recognized First Aider of the Year (1993); PAUL BUERCK, Heroism and 26 violations of Borough Insurance Fund. outstanding volunteers and community leaders during (Saved someone from drowning at a swim meet); Chief Ordinances. The Mavor also an­ Monday night’s meeting. BRIAN HATFIELD, USCG - Shark River - Certificate of Mayor JERRY HAUSELT, far left standing, and Com­ Appreciation; Dr. FRED MAYER, Physician award; missioner KEN BRUTON, Standing far right, presented DOROTHY GALLAGHER, Volunteer award (Leisure Citi­ Christian Artists Saturday each leader a plaque in appreciation from the borough. zen’s Recreation Comm.); CONNiE GiLLiGAN - Retire­ ocean Grove - WAYNE PHIL KEAGGY, one of Standing from left to right are: BART BARRY, “Star of ment (37 yrs. cashier on beachfront); MAGGiE McDEViTT Life* award (by JSMC); KENNETH CHILD, Capt. First Aid WATSON, one of Christian the most beloved artists in - Sports award - Javelin Throw (Best in State); JOSEPH Squad of the Year (by JSMC); KEITH SANDULL, Physical music's top-notch artists, will Contemporary Christian APiCELLi (Thompson Agency) - Most Improved Business Fitness - Special Police Academy; JAMES “KELLY” be appearing in the Great music, is a talented guitarist and ROBERT SHAFER - Marksman - Special Police Aca­ HAGERMAN, Fireman of the Year (1993); TIM GALLAG­ demy. Auditorium on Saturday, whose first album, Sundays HER, Boy Scout Leader (Volunteer); JOHN “CHIP" MORE, June 18 at 7 p.m., along with Child, released in 1988, re­ Phil Keaggy and Patsy ceived critical acclaim. For Moore. the many fans who are de­ Wayne first emerged as voted to his musical skill, the Residents Irate Over a songwriter and performer personal revelation found in Bradley Meeting Notes with the favorite, Touch of Find Me in These Fieids, his Renewal of Liquor License the Mastei‘s Hand, and has latest album, will be most Bradley Beach - At the topics. Those officials in Neptune - Approxi­ crowd control. since accumulated five mately twenty residents at­ welcome. Tuesday, June 14th Mayor attendance were Mayor The officers further tes­ Dove Awards (including 1989 tended Neptune Township’s PATSY MOORE, a new and Council meeting, the Stephen Schueler, Council- tified that juveniles under the Male Vocalist of the Year). workshop meeting this past age of 21 were allowed into face upon the scene of issue of establishing the men Sal Galasetti, George He has had 26 top ten radio Monday night to protest the Christian artists, will also be position of part-time main­ DeNardo and George Mof­ the Club and they, themsel­ singles, including 13 No. Ts, renewal of the liquor license a part of this exciting even­ tenance specialist was dis­ fett, Councilwoman Janet ves, on many occasions, placing him one of Christian for Club Caribbean. They ing. Ms. Moore's first album. cussed and passed unani­ Macinnes and Borough Clerk had witnessed no ID verifi­ music’s best-loved per­ had hoped that the license cation. Harris Bhalai, owner Continued on Page 6 mously, along with other Phyllis Quixley. formers. for the Club, located at At­ The establishment and of the Club, testified at the kins and Embury Aves., hiring of a part-time spec­ end of the meeting that the here, would not be renewed. Shark River 1st Graders Learn To Recycle ialist to perform mainten- testimony of the four officers The residents contend tftat ance/repairs in carpentry, was "incorrect" when they electronics, masonry, and patrons of the Club are ex­ stated that no one checked tremely disorderly, loud and, plumbing was described by the ID. Bhalai stated that he Mayor Schueier as an at­ at times, verbally and phy­ had two persons checking ID and collecting cover char­ tempt to save the borough a sically abusive. considerable amount of tax Neptune Patrolmen And­ ges. money to perform these rew Leather, Frederick Jen­ The officers, during their tasks. At the present time, kins, Louis Cuevas and testimony, claimed that such assignments must go James Hunt testified to the minors were regularly al- out for bid, a timely and numerous calls they had responded to in the past Continued on Page 3 costly process. Having such year to the Club Caribbean. a person on the borough The majority of calls oc­ payroll would provide the curred on Friday and Satur­ means for immediately ad­ day nights and involved dressing maintenance issues loitering, noise and alleged in a cost-effective manner. possession of a CDS, as­ A letter was read from sault, intent to sell a CDS, B E A C H Nancy Speelman, a mental disorderly persons and health specialist from Pis- CINEMA cataway, requesting permis­ MAIN STRETET BRADLEY BEACH sion to bring 28 patients and Neptune City Carvel Mrs. Roberta Lerner’s first graders at the Shark River School are shown with the HUGHGUAIfffj /TD 10-15 staff members as is now open until 1,169 cans they collected for recycling during the week of June 6. Students were - f v r / supervision, to the beach at MtDNiQHT 1 asked to collect the cans, tally the individual amounts and record the totals daily a discount fee, for the fol- Phone for on a chart. Midnight lowinq Wednesdays - July Madness Specials 0 The project was designed to combine Math and Social Studies skilis. The stu­ dents had also collected used batteries as a year-long project. Ju n e 1 6 , 1994 776-7168 V o l.1 1 9 , N o. 24 PAGE 2 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994

COMING EVENTS This is a PAID directory of College R e t r o s p e c t events of non-profit organi­ Scholarships M Y A N S W E R zations. IjeiLoebeci Rate - 50 cent/line BY BILLY GRAHAM Min, charge $3,50 Available by Richard F. Gibbons Mr. LaPenna’s printed Call 775-0007 Each year, individuals HAROLD LA PENNA pages include 171 headlined preparing to go to college or may be down, but he’s far references which emerged k f - ' l i FRI., JUNE 17 graduate school face the from out. from his research. DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Where do you think most people TH E MONMOUTH dilemma of how to pay for Hospitalized for many Furthermore, he has go wrong in life? I suppose you would say they go wrong COUNTY Board of The Black tuition, room & board, text months, Mr. LaPenna is furnished copies of cor­ by not being religious, but what practical difference would United Fund will meet Friday, books, lab fees, and other looking fonward to therapy respondence, newspaper that make? I don’t mean to put you on the spot, but frankly I find like kind of confusing and I think most people do also. expenses. That’s because articles and other data ap­ June 17 from 5:30 to 6:30 sessions in the near future - C.C. p m, at the West Side Com­ college costs have skyrock­ and returning to his Ocean propriate to the general title DEAR C.C.: Most people go wrong in life because they munity Center, Asbury Park, eted and continue to in­ Grove home. "Hymn Search." make bad decisions. Every decision in life - big or small - The purpose of the meeting crease yearly, putting extra During his confinement, This is a limited edition, - has consequences, and if we choose the wrong paths in is to hold elections for the strain on family budgets and he has not been idle. As a but copies may be seen at life, we will inevitably end up with bad results. executive board and chair­ assets. Why do people make bad decisions? One reason is be­ matter of fact, he has just the Camp Meeting Associ­ cause they don’t think about the consequences of their persons for various commit­ Yet there are over completed and published the ation office, St. Paul’s actions, or they think that somehow they will escape the tees, For information, call 375,000 funding sources sixth edition of "Hymn Church and The Times of­ traps that have ensnared others and can get by with living Karen Dixson-Salley at (908) available to assist these Search," which is an in-depth fice. in a wrong way. But this isn’t so. Another reason is 922-0564, (21,23,24*) students. Contrary to popu­ compendium of well-known Do you want to know because people often don’t learn from the mistakes of others, and fall instead into the same pits that have brought lar belief, over 80% of the hymns "that have some re­ more about some of Ocean funds available to students hurt and heartache acros the centuries. TUES., WED., THURS. lationship with Ocean Grove’s prominent music The Bible reminds us that "A man reaps what he sows. JUNE 21,22,23 do not depend on family Grove.” directors and organists? It’s The one who sows to please his sinful nature, from that WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN need or high grades. Many After a 40-year career as there in "Hymn Search." nature will reap destruction" (Galatians 6:7-8). The Bible TEMPERANCE UNION Inter­ are based on factors such an English teacher (Wee- There’s history, too, of the also warns, "Fools mock at making amends for sin .... There is a way that seems right to a man, but in the end it leads state Conference - Commun­ as the student’s interests, quahic High School) and Auditorium, published here hobbies, academic focus, to death" (Proverbs 14:9,12). ity room. Pilgrim Pathway, college advisor, he turned just in time for the great And that’s why leaving God out of our lives is an almost Ocean Grove, Special age, ethnic background or his attention in retirement to building’s Centennial year of certain formula for failure. You see, God made us, and He events: Tues, evg,, June 21, parent’s work or military "Hymnology," with special 1994. loves us. And because He loves us He wants what is best 7 p,m, music by Gloria service. attention to the output of Harold LaPenna dedica­ for us. His laws were not given to make us miserable - Jones, Asbury Park and Remarkably, over $6.6 poets and composers whose ted this edition to the mem­ quite the opposite! Following Him is the only path that leads to lasting happiness and inner peace. Don’t make the meditation by Dr, Verner billion of this funding goes works found inspiration at ory of his wife, Lina, who mistake of trying to live without God, for you need His Matthews, Second Baptist uncollected each year simply Ocean Grove or who per­ ■ died earlier this year. It was guidance. Instead, open your heart to Christ and ask Him Church, A.P,; Wed, evg., because people do not ask sonally took an active part in Lina, he writes, "who led me to help you make right decisions in life. Juno 22, 7 p.m. music by for it according to a report Ocean Grove programs over to Ocean Grove for my years "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by Tom Rich, Ocean Grove and by the National Commission the years. of retirement.” St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove speaker from Federal Bureau on Student Financial Aid. of Alcohol, Tobacco and Now a new academic fund­ Firearms, All are invited, ing publication, updated for come join us! (23-24) 1994, is available to help Senior Update step students through the process and to outline their The Senior Update is a weekly column which will for complete details options and identify sources include information & schedules of weekly activities. Pathway Market for assistance. about The Neptune Senior Center is located at Rt. 33 and Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway For information on how Neptune Blvd. and serves all Township residents age 60 Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove FOUNDERS to receive academic funding or older. and scholarships, send a Services include: recreational & educational pro­ 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 7 7 4 -1 7 4 9 DAY #10 self-addressed, double grams, transportation & day trips, counseling, home visits stamped envelope plus & case management outreach services, hot lunches, Weekly Specials WEEKEND $1.00 to cover handling to wellness programs, volunteer opportunities, information the National Academic Fund­ & referral, and other supportive services. USDA Choice - Bone-In Saturday, July 30 ing Administration, 26 Coe The Senior Center is open Monday thru Friday from SIRLOIN STEAKS 3.69 LB & Sunday, July 31 Drive, Suite 1300, Durham, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It is funded by Neptune Township Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS 1.89 LB Read NH 03824. tax dollars and a grant under Title III of the federal Older Beil & Evans CHICKEN LEGS .95 LB Americans Act. W ^ t lit m e iE j For more information about the Center, call 988-8855. Produce Specials Weekly Calendar of Non-Township Residents Events for Wednesday, June 22 Tree Ripened NECTARINES .99 LB PRE-SEASON SALE June 20 to June 24 9:00 Podiatry Clinic - A-L Large Southern PEACHES .69 LB ON AIR CONDITIONERS! Monday, June 20 10:00 Ceramics RED PLUMS .99 LB Save Now At Unequalled Low Prices 10:00 Basketmaking 11:00 Birthday Party - California CARROTS 1#Bags 3/1.00 MID-SUMMER SALE 10:00 Woodcarving Joe Derhay North Carolina BLUEBERRIES 1.49 PT IN PROGRESS 11 ;00 "Stuff" Bingo 1 ;30 Neptune Sr. Club • FRIEDRICH • G.E. • CARRIER 1:30 Knitting Social Meeting ...LAYAWAY NOW and SAVE! 2:00 Line Dancing Thursday, June 23 on all MAJOR APPLIANCES______Grocery Specials 7:00 Duplicate Bridge BBQ - Hawaiian Luau REBATES OF $25.00 to $200.00 From FRIEDRICH. JCPAL AND JGMI 1 Tuesday, June 21 Doors open at 11 a.m. IVORY SOAP (personal size) pkg. of 4 1.09 [ 10:00 Bowling Friday, June 24 Chock Full O’Nuts - All Purpose Easy Financing Availabie IGECC | 10:00 Project Council Mtg. 10:00 Basketmaking - ftcktgt DIteeimti en UuK StktL. Wt Stnht i H mkt $ppHtnt*t $nd $ikt. COFFEE 13 oz. 1.89 10.00 Dance Tickets on (Beginners) Charmin - 4 roll package Sale - J.6. MENNIE Co. IervPce 10: Ceramics BATHROOM TISSUE 1.19 1905 HWY. 33 NEPTUNE V T S 'lA O iL (VI block Mtl el Jortey Shore Med. CIr.) # # 9 * 0 ^ 0 0 H.T. Ayers Plumbing & Heating Bakery Specials RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL, OLD and NEW WORK CINNAMON BUNS 3/.79 ITALIAN BREAD .69 Call 775-1059 H e a l t h ^ Barbecued Chickens * Homemade Salads M a t t e r s Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned Fresh Baked Rolls and Bread 115 Newgate Lane, Neptune f I JOHN GROSS THE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS „ ------Registered Pharmacist- •t IBUPROFEN Ibuprofen is effective tic tetracycline may be better Serving all your financial needs against fever, pain, and, like in combatting acne than aspirin but unlike acetamino­ tetracycline alone. Although Portfolio Review & Management * Financial Planing phen, inflammation. Sold the reason for this is not fully under such trade as Nuprin known, it is thought that it Efducational Planning Retirement Planning * Estate Planning or Advil, it is not recom­ might have something to do Tax-Deferred Annuities Tax-Free Bonds mended for use in treating with the anti-inflammatory children under 12 years of action of ibuprofen. age without a doctor's ***** Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments supervision. However, it can For all your pharmaceutical One Hovchlld Plaza, 4000 Route 66 be very effective in relieving needs, visit us at: Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 menstrual cramps in teenage NAGLE’S PHARMACY 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 girls. Main at Central, Ocean Grove One Interesting medical Phone: 774-0204 view is that ibuprofen in Your full-service Pharmacy combination with the antibio­ ______Prudential Securities Member SIPC THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 3 routine maintenance on the given the possibility that the surrounding property around Notes borough might not receive Carmela^s Salutes Ocean Grove Residents the Club. the anticipated funding from Continued from Page 1 the state which would give Continued from Page 1 For The Record Monday. June 13. 1994 13, 20, August 10, 17. This the town a ‘zero-balanced lowed into the Club and the The following resolutions request was passed unani­ budget’. Mayor Schueler bartenders, when questioned were passed at Monday's mously by the Mayor and. said the increase would about this laxity, stated that meeting: Council. definitely be less than 10 checking ID was not neces­ Jean Williamson was The Council approved percent, although he did not sary because they knew all employed as a Clerk in the the request from the Central have a figure at this time. the patrons and didn't serve Tourism Bureau; Jersey Chapter of the Juve­ A member of Narcotics anyone under the age of 21. the 1994 Municipal Bud­ nile Diabetes Foundation to Anonymous from Long James T. Hundley, attor­ get was amended, and hold their Annual Walkathon Branch addressed the Mayor and Council to again use an ney for Mr. Bhalai, cross- the payment of bills along the ocoanfront on area of the oceanfront for examined the Neptune totalling $41,818.12 was Sunday, October 9, 1994. Township police officers. He authorized. The walk will encompass their summer meetings. The established, through his Bradley Beach, Avon and group uses the faciiities of inquiries, that most of the Belmar. St. James Episcopal Church complaints and disturbances The Council passed the in town, and last summer relating to the Club Carib­ Centennial resolution authorizing Robert used the location by the bean involved activities out­ Kalfus to construct six bandstand for their 'Midnight side the Club and there was Issue beachfront signs at a total Miracle' self-help sessions, no proof that those outside cost of $6,000. The signs which run from midnight until had even been inside. Coming Soon will post the water tempera­ 1:30 a.m. Approximately 30- After considering all the 40 individuals participate in Ocean Grove - The tures, high and low tides, the sessions, with the num­ information and the tes­ special collector’s Centennial and can be used as a com­ bers dwindling as the sum­ timony of all interested par­ issue of The Times will be munity bulletin board. mer winds down. Since this ties, the Township Commit­ ready for sale on June 24. A listing of part-time CARMELA DEVOY spent 2 months bricking the front group utilized the beach area tee voted to approve the The 24 page showcase and/or seasonal employees gates and making replica benches in a model of Ocean last summer without incident, renewal of the liquor license will feature news items from for the summer season was Grove on display at Carmela’s 19th Hole Luncheonette. the Mayor and Council gave for the Club with the fol­ 1894 which will surely be of announced and made avail­ Carmela was helped by artist Scott who painted the their permission for them to lowing restrictions: interest to historians, resi­ able for public view. replica of the Great Auditorium, Skip West and John use the area around the 1) Only individuals over dents and friends of Ocean Councilman Sal Galasetti Marino. gazebo for their meetings the age of 21 may be al­ Grove and the many tourists reported that the grass has every Saturday night this lowed to enter the premises; expected to visit our town been planted along the entire summer, starting this Satur­ The Best of Contemporary Christian Music 2) The Club must hire this summer. oceanfront. Mayor Schueler day, June 18. The Council personnel to check every ID; This one of a kind new- commented that the entire did request that Narcotics 3) Two security guards paper will be for sale at cost for the pavers includes Anonymous meet with Bor­ (professional and licensed) $5.00 each in various loca­ the cost of planting the ★ Wayne WaUon ough Attorney Joseph Quinn must be on duty from 9 p.m. tions throughout Ocean grass. to 3 a.m. every Thursday, Grove. Robert Pearsall of Pacific regarding signing a waiver. ★ Phil Keaggy Friday and Saturday, and Avenue asked the Mayor During the public com­ 4) Club employees must and Council what the in­ ments portion of the meet­ ★ Patsy Moore be delegated to provide crease in taxes would be. ing, the problem of dogs and ‘dog deposits’ was briefiy discussed. Mayor Schueler said he personally asks people with dogs to leave the pavers, since he, himself, Falioiirv C ollision has performed a con­ siderable amount of clean up. He also mentioned that video cameras will be oper­ Coniniillecl To Excellence! ating along the oceanfront and other public areas to Saturday, June 18th, 7:00 pm detect dog owners who do GENERAL AD/VMSSION $12 • RESERVED $15 not clean up after their pets. Mayor Schueler thanked everyone on the Memorial Day Parade Committee for — OCEAN GDOVE, N J------their ’outstanding’ job in planning and staging the Phone Orders with VISA or MasterCard. Add $1.50 per Ticket. gala parade and also ex­ In NJ call 1-800-773-0097 • Out of State call (908) 988-0645 pressed his appreciation to COMING MTUDDAY. JUNE 25 those who staged the beach­ front activities and dinner. Fecko and Fdalinged (Stding B ands

For Hotel Accommodations Call 1-800-388-4768 (2on^zatutaiioni yfdxLsnm J^ofriEXo

C L u i.1 oj- '(^ 4

Left to right; Diane P., Sec., Kathy V., Off. Mgr., . George Fahoury, Pres., Joseph M., Estimator

NEWS RELE.ASE: Fahour\’ Collision. I liglm 'ay 35. Neptune, has been recognized for its dedication and commitment to technical training b\' l c:Aft. the Inter industry Conference oti Auto Collision Repair. Ocean Grove, NJ FahoLtr\' Collision received l-C,^R's highest form of recognization. the Gold Class designation, by having tlieir staff l-CAR trained. This 'dA iisi 'dpEzjsat achievement represents an outstanding level of commitment to JO IN U(8 (SUNDAY, JUNE 19th technical training iti collision repair. ejftisndanas.!" 10:30 am l-CAR is an internatiotial not-for-profit organization whose mission is to research, develop and deliver quality tecimical educational S stt ^Visits* in Major Charles 5. Schramm programs on collision repair, therelry raising the level of available (zMi^h <£ckooL Salvation Army knowledge and improving comhiunication within the collision repair, itrsuratice and related industries. l-CAR training is endorsed b\' Audi. General Motors. Toyota. Ford, Nissan. Mercedes Benz, Chrysler, Volkwagen and Volvo as well as leading insurance CUSTOM 7:30pm companies. D e F o rc st l-CAR couses cover tlie entire repair process from identifying and t i m : analyzing damage to measure and straigfitening. welding and struc­ busier dearies tural repair, restoring corrosion protection, chassis and wheel lASSOCIATESi alignment, plastic repair, matching today's high-tech paint finishes First Baptist Church of atid diagnosing complicated electronic s\’stems. C om plete Lincoln Gardens, Somerset, NJ ‘ Auto Service, Including Tune-Ups, NEAT SUNDAY. JUNE 26th FAHOURY COLLISION . Shocks, etc. 10:30am - Duffy Robbins, Eastern College, St. Davids, PA Higliway 35, Neptune A llM ^or £ 7:30pm - 8th Annual Youth Choir Festival ' Brands Ocean Groveve Camp Meeting Association i* 54 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 (908) 775-0035 7 7 5 - 2 8 3 3 1200iW ain S t . - ; Bradley Beach f Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of ihe Great Auditorium The Auto “Wrexperts” of the 77S-0700 PAGE 4 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 Editorial

Time To Enforce Neptune's Three Strikes Three Strikes You're Out Law aetf you are OUT! Originally passed in October by the Neptune Township Committee, the ordinance giving officials the authority to penalize hotels and other establishments with three or more police calls for disorderly offenses can be an effective law enforcement tool. A similar ordinance enacted in Sea Girt a few years ago has helped that borough stem the tide of rowdy coiiege kids who were destroying the peace and quiet of that affluent community. The Sea Girt Councii, reacting to complaints from numer­ ous residents about loud parties and absentee landlords renting to raucous groups, passed a strict law giving the town the power to levy fines and revoke mercantile licenses from landlords who did not keep their tenants in line. A similar situation has arisen in Ocean Grove, where hotel and boarding house owners have done an inadequate job of controlling the behavior of those who pay them rent. Keeping a place up to code is just one responsibility of a good landlord. The courts have established that it is also up to the property owner to make sure the people they do busi­ ness with comply with ALL local laws - including those governing noise and disorderly behavior. However, the law does draw a fine line between the landlord’s responsiblity and the responsibility of individual tenants' for their own behavior. One must be realistic and consider the fact that there are many situations where tenants conceal illegal activities from their landlords, or engage in disorderly behavior when the property owner is not around. In fairness to all sides, each situation must be reviewed separately, as no arbitary law could adequately deliver a fair judgement regarding the many circumstances included in the Neptune Township ordinance. That's why the law includes a provision for a hearing officer, and why the Township Committee has established a panel of experts to review police reports prior to obtaining a hearing. Although a good case can be made that the Township Committee could, and should have acted sooner in estab­ lishing the panel and appointing a hearing officer, to quibble about the time wasted in preparing for the summer at this late date would be an exercise in futility. The important thing to note is that township officials took a courageous step in passing the ordinance in the first place, and that the selection of Evan Broadbelt, an experi­ enced and respected municipal judge, as hearing officer is a step in the right direction. So regardless of how long it took to establish the proper Strike One - Assault procedures for enforcing the three strikes and you’re out law, we applaud the governing body for doing an excellent job Strike Two - Disorderly Person soliciting the aid of conscientious people to review the re­ ports and selecting a competent jurist to oversee the hearing process. Just as a case can be made that officials did not act quickly enough to get procedures in place, a strong argu­ ment can also be made that Neptune officials wisely approached this topic with the careful consideration the issue deserved. Either way, whether one believes the time gone by was wasted or spent wisely. Ocean Grove now has a competent VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters WRITE TO US; Letter To The Editor, c/o The Times, P.O. group of volunteers and professionals working to make our must carry full name and address and a daytime telephone Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, or FAX TO US: Phone homes safer and quieter. number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 (908) 774-4480. Towns along the Jersey Shore have been struggling for words or less, and are subject to condensation or rejection. many years to find effective ways to prevent the harmful actions of a few from destroying the high quality of life Alliance Everything’S enjoyed by many. Hopefully, this new ordinance and the procedures estab­ How Could You Thanks G reat! lished by the Neptune Committee will provide another effec­ EDITOR, TIMES: tive way to achieve that goal. Volunteers A great day, a great Forget D-Day? EDITOR, TIMES: town and great people! The Neptune Township Summer is coming and EDITOR, TIMES: school system, did absolute­ THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES Municipal Alliance to Prevent so many people are joining ly nothing to teach this is published weekly at (An open letter to Superin­ Alcoholism and Drug Abuse together to make our town younger generation about 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 tendent of Schools Michael would like to thank each one of which we can be im­ Lake) the history of this occasion Post Office Box 5 volunteer, participant and mensely proud. when so many died that you Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ Fifty years ago, June 6, sponsor for his/her support One can see volunteers would not be speaking Ger­ Aft rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any 1944, my husband and in our first annual 10K race all around planting shrubs man instead of English form without permission from the Publisher. All unsolicited material brother landed on the shores which was held on April 24, and flowers, painting and becomes 8ie property of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES today. of Normandy along with so 1994, cleaning. So many people unless accompanied by a stamped, setf-addressed envelope. many other young men to I understand other Subscription rate is $12 (Monmouth County) and $15 (non Monmouth Through the help of our in town are doing a wonder­ help free our world from schools in our state held County restdents) per year (52 Issues). volunteers, participants and ful job in preparation for our Hitler’s rule. When I said to Memorial Services, but not POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and sponsors who were dedica­ summer celebration. my grandchild, "What did Neptune. Would you mind NEPTUNE TIMES. P.O. Box 5. Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 ted and supportive, our race It is so gratifying to see (908) 775-0007 telling me why????? they do in school to com­ was a success. the organizations in town PUBUSHER Gregory D, Hunt memorate the occasion?", How can you possibly The Neptune Township EorroR Kenny Trainor working together toward a the answer I got was expect these young minds to OPERATIONS MANAGER Debbie Kroessig Municipal Alliance to Prevent common cause. This is remember if you do not set ASSISTANT MANAGER fibna Hunt "Nothing, Grandma. I never Alcoholism and Drug Abuse something we have needed them an example? AOVERTfStNG Kevin Sheehan, Sidney Balinsky heard about D-Day in appreciates your patronage for a long time and the GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lois Etlermann Sincerely, school." and looks forward to your cooperation shows. ILLUSTRATOR Rodrigo rroel MURIEL MORAWE I simply could not be­ support in the future. My congratulations to SPORTS EDITOR Richard Beitle Neptune PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Sharp lieve that you, who head our Sincerely, Eddie Howe for the great job CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard Gibbons, WHiiam Kresge, GLORIA FOSTER he and his men have done Marie McMonagle. Sharon Sullivan, Elizabeth Greenlee, Larry Jackson, Chairwoman in rebuilding the boardwalk. Municipal Drug Alliance Continued on Page 5 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 5 per property "owner" (and the actual figure has not The Boards been determined, but would be no more than $100), Are The Best VOICE OF THE PEOPLE $206,000 a year could be raised exclusively for Ocean EDITOR, TIMES; Grove programs and beauti­ (An open letter to Larry fication - programs which Jackson, C.E.O., Ocean Great Don't Be So Hasty To Condemn would benefit our community Grove Camp Meeting EDITOR, TIMES: provide the strength and mation without being given immeasurably. Assn.) Continued from Page 4 (This letter is in response vitality to Ocean Grove, all the details. This is how Sincerely, Since the devastating It’s wonderful to again be to Ruth Danielsen's Attack Before a referendum 5.1. D.’s have been formed in BOB GREEN December 11, 1992 storm, I able to walk along or sit and on a S.I.D. for Ocean takes place in Ocean Grove, other communities and this Ocean Grove have been keenly watching enjoy watching the ocean. Grove). a series of community meet­ is how it will be enacted or boardwalk reconstruction in It has not been an easy In the "Voice of the ings will be held to fully rejected in Ocean Grove. A a number of towns in our year for the Association, People" section of The Times explain the many benefits of 5.1. D. is true democracy at W hy Bother? area. As work draws to a especially in their dealings June 9th issue, Ruth Daniel- a S.I.D. and answer all ques­ work, for it is of the people, EDITOR, TIMES: conclusion, it is obvious that with FEMA, but they have sen urged all Ocean Grove tions in detail. Brochures will by the people and for the the Ocean Grove boardwalk done what was needed and I was very happy to read citizens to vote "No" on the be distributed to each and people. will rival none other in ap­ then some. I take my hat off your Editorial of May 26th in establishment of a S.I.D, every registered property If the majority of our pearance and quality. to them and say "thanks". regards to the school board Nowhere in her nine- "owner and numerous ar­ citizens votes ’Yes" to being election in Neptune. Much of the credit for The Auditorium pro­ assessed $100 per year - point letter did she mention ticles on S.I.D.’s will be I had a letter started with this goes to the Camp Meet­ grams and services sound what a S.I.D. was or what featured in The Times and which would go into a S.I.D. ing Association public works wonderful again and all of the same thought in mind, benefits it could provide for other newspapers. fund - our town would have crew led by Eddie Howe. the special activities make but I never got around to Ocean Grove. Nowhere in The Atlantic Group, $206,000 per year for pro­ sending it. Their performance in con­ for a great summer season. her attack did she mention which was instrumental in grams which would benefit I cannot see any reason structing the boardwalk bet­ A tip of my hat to the the 29 New Jersey com­ forming all 29 S.I.D.’s in New all of our citizens. If the for the public voting at all. ween the fishing pier and the Fishing Club for having the munities (Red Bank, to name Jersey, will spend three majority of our citizens votes Every year the budget is Ocean Pathway pavilion was courage to go into debt to but one) which have formed months in Ocean Grove in "No" then the S.I.D. will be voted down, then the Town­ nothing short of outstanding. see that the Magnificent Pier Special Improvement Dis­ order to fully explain the rejected. Before voting, ship Committee cuts the In a time when we often hear will once again be standing tricts (S.I.D.’s) to benefit their benefits of a S.I.D. For this however, you must get all budget. of only criticism, I could not as It once did for over a communities and which are service and expertise, they the facts. Then Trenton has the let the accomplishments of hundred years. Thanks delighted with their results. charge $12,000. I would urge Ms. Daniel- authority to turn everything Eddie and his crew pass by fellas! Nowhere in her one­ The money for this pro­ sen to attend all the meet­ around and let the board without comment. Their To the folks who have sided onslaught did she gram has been provided by ings which will be held on have their way. Does Tren­ efforts truly reflect the pride the faith and foresight to mention why Special Im­ the Ocean Grove Homeown­ the benefits a S.I.D. could ton pay taxes in Neptune? that is shared by many in restore and renovate not provement Districts are being ers Association, the Ocean provide for Ocean Grove. Why vote at all? It is the our community. Please pass only the homes but also the formed in communities Grove Chamber of Com­ I would also urge her to taxpayers’ money and they on my personal congratula­ wonderful hotels and res­ throughout the nation - com­ merce and numerous other appreciate the hard work, should have their say, but it tions for a job well done. taurants in our town, I say munities like Phoenix, Ari­ community organizations energy and resources which still goes out the window. Sincerely, thank you! zona; Miami Beach, Florida; and concerned citizens. so many citizens are giving Some of the things that RICK CUTTRELL I could go on and on , ; New York A S.I.D. can do wonder­ for this historically significant are in the budget, to me, "are Ocean Grove mentioning names and citing City and hundreds of other ful things for our beloved Victorian community - hard for the birds." deeds, but I’m sure I would towns both large and small. Ocean Grove and that is why work, energy and resources 1 think if some of the miss someone or something, Nowhere in her diatribe the Homeowners Associa­ which are producing notic- things that are practical were LARRISON so I will just say to all who did she mention that the tion, Chamber of Commerce able results - such as the part of the issue, the budget COAL & FUEL OIL are working for a better money raised would be total­ and other organizations and planting of 60-plus trees in might pass. Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. Ocean Grove, Thank you. ly controlled by the citizens citizens are donating the our community, the removal If they want to cut ex­ Neptune City Thank you. Thank you! of Ocean Grove, through funds required. and pruning of numerous penses, why not "cut the Sincerely, their representatives from the No one would be asked other trees, the Victorian fat?" I’m talking about the BOB YOUNGQUIST . . . . . many organizations which to vote on the S.I.D.’s for- telephone booths, the re- administration. How much Ocean Grove ^ installation of our Victorian of the budget goes for sala­ Larrison Coal Fuel Westinghouse light fixtures ries? Oil has expanded its ser­ on the boardwalk, and Vic­ Wake up taxpayers - the vice department to include torian trash containers, which system should be changed. the following: / are now being built and will On the other hand, I can Gas Heat Show Dad Just appear on Main Avenue be­ see why only 9% of the pub­ Installation & Service fore our July 4th celebration. lic takes the time to vote - AND None of these positive im­ why bother? It doesn’t make Central Air Conditioning How Special He Is provements happened acci­ any difference. Installation & Service On Fathers Day dentally. They took time, Sincerely, I energy and yes, money. KENNETH HORROCKS Bob Hope once said. Neptune 7 7 4 -5 3 5 2 ’1he person with no charity in his heart has the worst kind of heart trouble." Have a heart, Ms. Danielsen, find out Auditorium Ceutennial what a S.I.D. can do for Ocean Grove before you Weekend July J - 4 attack it. With $100 per year See details in / ^

THE

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A La Carte Entrees $ 2.95 - $4.95 OFF $3 OFF 49lp2nc«ii)neCatv« sores CasAIAiueirTOc Liineli 11:30 ■ 1:50 pin Dinner 4:15 - 7:30 pin Noivaltfiwrijy'yOOKRoffer Onecouponpercustomtr Nciwixlvurjoyotharoffer On------Notvalid wtn anyotherctfer One coupon perQtsiomer PIU19S 0netnpifBs6J7$f9t Pl.Ut49 P\.UlB3 0flereo’m&7S/9< At The Sampler there's something for ereiyone NEPTUNE CITY CARVEL ^ ' '1 icecream vvholesale ice Cream Desserts Birttidav Cakes & Fountain Service C aitVO Lbakery 28 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 775-1905 Everything Should Be Made Of Hvvy. 35 & 4th Avenue Ice Cream!™ Neptune City, 776-7168 PAGE 6 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 Hard Roll Bandit

Gets Hard Time Due to illness, Dot Worth July 4 thru Aug. 27, Week­ by Kenny Trainor the area had reported similar will be unable to teach Bible days at 9:00 a.m. in Youth Neptune City - A man problems. Hour June 27 - July 9. Bible Tent. caught stealing rolls and "They said ‘you'll never Hour schedule has been ad­ Life Lines bagels from the front of catch him,' and i said, "Yes, justed as follows: To be held July 4 thru stores in the middle of the I will," Vanderhoef told The June 27 - July 2 Aug. 27; Mon., Tues. & Thur. night was fined $500 and Times. Larry Jackson - 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.; Wed., sentenced to 30 days in jail. He said Freedman’s re­ July 4 - July 9 Fri. & Sat. - 8:00 to 10:30 Paul "Boogie" Shambling placed the rolls free of Ed VanderHey p.m. Snacks, Parties & was nabbed by police after a charge the first few times, A New Day For Aug. 8 - Aug. 13 Games at St. Paul’s Church. local store owner hid inside but the problem began get­ Peg Ranklin Net-Work his grocery overnight hoping ting more expensive as the Day’s Restaurant * * * * For Senior High only, to catch the roll robber in the robberies continued. On Sunday evening, July 4 thru Aug. 27; Mon., by Kenny Trainor The picnics were added act, " I had to start paying to give people staying at June 19, Lana Hooks, N.J. Tues. & Thur. - 9:00 to 10:30 "I first thought it was an $35 to replace everything Ocean Grove - The new Secretary of State, will make p.m.; Fri. & Sat. - 8:00 to owners of Day’s Tea Garden inns or bed and breakfasts in isolated incident," said John that was missing," Vander­ town an opportunity to have a special presentation in the 10:30 p.m. Beach, Bible, Vanderhoef, owner of East hoef said. "1 was losing Restaurant have done an ex­ Auditorium in recognition of Volleyball & Activities in the cellent job preserving the a wholesaome meal while West Grocery. "Then the rolls eight dozen rolls, four dozen they are relaxing on the the Auditorium’s 100th an­ Volleyball Courts. were missing two Sundays in bagels, and six loaves of historic eatery’s old look. niversary and Ocean Grove's Children’s Summer Theatre "One of the reasons beach. It also provides a a row, then two Wednesdays Italian bread each time. It healthy alternative for parents 125th anniversary. New Beginnings, Direc­ in a row. I said he's got a was getting expensive." we’re doing this is our love * * * * tor: Liz Dietz. For Ages 3 to for the area and our desire who want to limit their child­ pattern, we've got to catch He and his friend, Tony Tickets are now on sale 7. Rehearsals: June 30 thru to restore the restaurant to ren's junk food intake. "We him." Varca, hid out in the store in the Auditorium Box Office Aug. 5, Mon. thru Fri. -10:15 its former grandeur," they would classify our menu as ■ Vanderhoef hid out in his three straight nights until and the OGCMA office for to 11:30 a.m. in the Taber­ said. upscale American cuisine. store six straight nights after they saw Shambling get out the Ocean Grove Town Pic­ nacle. Performance: Aug. 6 Established in 1876, the We’re very into fresh foods the first robbery occurred on of a car, puii his shirt over nic to be held on Monday, to 11:00 a.m. in the Great authentic Victorian-style Tea and quality ingredients." a Sunday night. Thinking his face, grab the bakery de­ July 4 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Auditorium. Garden reminds one of Ken­ Even vegetarians wiil the thief would not return the livery and try to run back to find a iot of choices of at the Auditorium Pavilion. Youth Summer Theatre following Sunday, he left the the car. sington Gardens in , Tickets will cost $5 and The Incredible Summer which is located near the delicious dishes on Day's store unguarded. Vanderhoef ran out of menu, which features a wide children under 5 will be ad­ of Barnaby Plumber. former home of Queen Vic­ “I never thought he'd the store in pursuit, and array of fruits, seafood and mitted free of charge. Producer: Steve Mugglin, for toria herself. it -k it if come on two Sundays in a Varca called the police. The vegetable kabobs, vegetarian ages 7 to 13. Rehearsals: Not surprisingly, the fine row," the store owner said. four people in the car who The New Life Pres­ June 30 thru Aug. 19, Mon. collection of teas from Ford sandwiches, pasta in cheese "Then they were missing on had taken Shambling to the sauce and other tempting byterian Singers of Mid­ thru Fri. -10:20 a.m. to noon Tea Co. that are available at two Wednesdays in a row, grocery store drove away, dletown will present a gospel in St. Paul’s Church. Perfor­ Day's is one of the res­ delights. and then two Mondays." and Vanderhoef chased the concert on Thursday, June mance: Aug. 18 & 19 - 7:30 taurant’s many specialties. Of course, no restaurant Vanderhoef thanked suspect for a few blocks. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean p.m. in the Great Auditorium. The restaurant opened that prides itself on quality police for their assistance, "He (Shambling) had Grove Boardwalk Pavilion. Teen Show last week, and its $9.95 Sun­ American cuisine would be particularly Patrolman James jumped onto the truck to the Laurie Jeron of Haw­ A Century of Musical day Brunch ($4.95 for child­ complete without featuring Clayton who made extra car as the car drove away," thorne will present a gospel Celebration. Directors: Mar-. ren 2 to 8 years old) was a classic burgers. rounds trying to nab the bun Vanderhoef said. "About 500 concert on Friday, June 17 tha Cuttrell & Liz Dietz, for smashing success. "It took us about a burglar, feet down the road the driver at 7:30 p.m. at the Board­ ages 13 and up. Rehear­ Day’s low price includes month of testing to come up "Officer Clayton was hit the gas and he fell into walk Pavilion. sals: June 30 thru July 28, an all-you-can-eat buffet with with the right combination for upset because he had tried the street." The Hawthorne Gospel Mon,, Tues. & Thur. - 7:00 hot and cold entrees, a car­ the hamburgers," which are so hard to catch this guy," Police arrived quickly Church Music Ministry will p.m. in St, Paul's Church. ving station, a salad bar, char-grilled and served with he said. "As soon as the and arrested the suspect, present a gospel concert on drinks and dessert. fresh-cut French fries. Youth Choir policeman left one night, the who was found guilty and Saturday, June 18 at 2 p.m. The wide array of pas­ “Our menu is pretty di­ Director: Steve Mugglin, guy came and took the rolls sentenced in municipal court at the Boardwalk Pavilion. tries and other baked goods, verse, we also have barbe­ for ages Junior & Senior again." last week. Sep Cacioppa of Nep­ all done on the premises, are cued chicken, meat loaf and High. The Youth Choir sings Vanderhoef said he call­ Vanderhoef said Shamb­ tune will present a gospel a special treat and cus­ flounder." at selected Sunday evening ed Freedman's Bakery to ling denied he had anything concert on Sunday, June 19 tomers are warned to save The cash only restaurant worship services. Rehear­ notify the company that the to do with any of the prev­ at 3 p.m. at the Boardwalk sals: June 29-thru Aug. 10, plenty of room for a trip to is open for breakfast and rolls were being stolen in the ious roll robberies, but Pavilion. the dessert table. lunch from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wed. - 7:00 p.m. in St. Paul’s middle of the night, and the added, "How come the bur­ * * * * Church. An exquisite Father’s Tuesday through Friday, and manager said other stores in glaries stopped after he was from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on The Youth Programs Youth Choir Festival arrested?" Day brunch will be served offered throughout the sum­ from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. 1994 Reunion, for Grade Dinner is served from 5 mer are as follows: 7 through College. Rehear­ Special blends of cof­ Thornlev Chapel fees and fine pastries are to 8 p.m. on Tuesday to sals: June 25 -10:00 a.m. to Christian with God, the easier it has Thursday, and from 5 to 9 Director: Virginia Long, 1:00 p.m., June 26 - 2:00 to z" been to develop a real re­ also featured, and patrons for Ages 3 to 11, June 30 can leisurely enjoy their p.m. on Fridays and Satur­ 4:30 p.m. Performance: Continued from Page 1 lationship with Him." days. There are no dinner thru Aug. 28 & Sept. 4. June 26 - 7:30 p.m. in the Tickets may be pur­ meals in the cafe at 47 Olin Mon. thru Fri. - 9:00 a m.; Regarding the Human Con­ hours on Sunday, although Great Auditorium. All youth chased from the Ocean Street outdoors in the Tea Sunday - 10:30 a.m. Sing- dition, expresses her phil­ Garden, or they can take a the owners plan to expand choirs invited (pre-regis­ Grove Camp Meeting As­ ging, Bible Stories and tration required). Swimming, osophy of life and she says picnic basket to the beach. their hours and be open sociation, 54 Pitman Avenue, Handcrafts at Thornley Volleyball, Beach Party & "the more honest I’ve gotten Lunch and dinner also seven days a week later in Ocean Grove, N.J., or by Chapel. Fellowship. with myself, with others and will be served outside in the the summer. calling (in N.J.) 1-800-773- Although the tea garden The Breakfast Club 0097 or (908) 775-0035. future. “We prefer outdoor For Grades 6, 7 and 8, fresh air dining rather than restaurant shares space and its historic name with Day’s air conditioning." Also coming in July, Ice Cream Parlor, the ice High Tea will be sen/ed in cream business is a sepa­ the garden from 3 to 5 p.m. rate entity with different Senior SpeciaC on Thursday, Friday and ownership and hours. iLJasan ^xovs ^fou 7£.z Saturday. at a n d c S ^ o l2l2s FormuCa II $10 Doz. Roses (Cash & Carry) NEW Ocean Grove T-Shirts I Hair designers During the ISOOs, Queen Catherine de Medici decreed a waist measurement of 13 3/4 inches for ladies of the French court. ^ o t G a a a s io m on Tuesdays * Russell Stover Candy * O S C A R K O C I * Fruit Baskets * Balloons * Plumbing, Heating 8c Permanent Waves U taJitionaf ^uns-xaC <^vum^sinsnti Air Conditioning Reg. $50.00 NOW $4230 Visa, MasterCard & American Express Accepted Jobbing, New Installations, Commercial, 44 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Industrial, Sprinklers KITCHEN & BATHROOM 300 W. SyCvania Ave. y Z Is A & ^roluaEroiil, 'Lpioji, ALTERATION SPECIALISTS Neptune City i-Soo-So7-SS^i State. License No. 2606 Hours: 8:30 am to 5:30 pm - 988-7900 922-2094 774-4604 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 7 Fleamarket / i A M c at Allaire C entennial Parade by SHARON SULUVAN Wall Twp. - Historic "Special Events" Allaire Village will host their against Bradley Beach (7-0). * June 16 - Wilson School Don’t forget Father’s Day Fabulous Fleamarket Fund­ This years Auditorium Centennial Parade will b“ a parade These games mark the end Graduation Dance, 8:00 to is this Sunday, June 19! raiser on Saturday, June 25 for all ages. The Parade Committee is encouraging all * * * of the 1994 season. Con­ 11:00 p.m. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parents of Ocean Grove's youth to enter their children as gratulations to Coach * June 19 - Father’s Day The Knights of Colum­ Show Field. Over 100 deal­ part of a Special Event. Patricia Pagano and team * June 20 - Board of Educa­ bus are sponsoring a Spag­ ers are expected to display The Committee would like to bring back the old "Baby members Frank Brogna, tion Work Meeting (7:00 hetti Dinner at the Council old, new, and handmade Parade" attraction which was a very special occasion in Michael Burgess, Chris­ p.m.), and Business Meeting Home, 203 West Sylvania items of all types. There will many shore towns in by-gone years. topher Cascio, Vincent Cur- (8:0 p.m.) at Wilson School Avenue) this Saturday, June definitely be something for The '94 Parade Committee is planning to incorporate into to, John Devalue, William * June 22 - Wilson School 18 from 5 to 8 p.m. The everyone! this years Parade all youth in various categories and divis­ Eckart, Matthew McGreevy, 8th Grade Graduation at 8:00 menu includes spaghetti and Historic Allaire Village is ions to help celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Great Chris Railey, Donald Rogers, p.m. meatballs, salad, dessert, administered by Allaire Vil­ Auditorium and Ocean Grove's 125th anniversary. Mark Stinson, Edward Ward, * June 23 - Wilson School - coffee, tea and milk. The lage, Inc., a non-profit edu­ All entrants are requested to complete the entry blank so Last Day! cost is $4.50 per adults, Justin Emmons, Luca Fanec- cational organization respon­ the committee will be able to place all entries in the Parade * June 26 - Knights of $4.00 for seniors and $2.50 co, Steven Walker, James sible for the historic inter­ lineup. It would be appreciated if all entries would follow Columbus Pancake Break­ for children ages 6 to 12. Dempsey, William Kroll, pretation of the site. Visitors one of the above mentioned themes in their entry design. fast, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Children under 6 years old Christopher Keegan and to the Fleamarket are invited noon, 203 West Sylvania are free. Jose Lopez. to tour the restored 1830’s * * * « * * Ave. Special Event Registration iron manufacturing com­ * June 27 - Council Meeting, The Neptune City Board My special thanks to munity, which includes work­ Name: ______7:30 p.m.. Borough Hall. of Recreation, in cooperation Roseanne of the Wilson ing blacksmith and carpenter A d d re s s :______* June 28 - Recycle with Sitton Swim School, is School office for her kind shops, the General Store P h o n e : ______* July 11 - Council Meeting, offering a summer swim pro­ help in providing the base­ Museum Gift Shop and a Age: ______7:30 p.m.. Borough Hall gram for Neptune City child­ ball and softball results bakery. Costumed inter­ * July 12 - Recycle ren ages 5 to 10 years old. throughout the season! preters provide background H * * * July 14 - Neptune City Please Check Appropriate Lines The week-long, three hour history of the buildings and Alliance meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Division: per day program for begin­ The following is a the people who lived there. Borough Hall Infant (up to 12 mths.) ______ner and intermediate swim­ special message from the Historic Allaire Village is A. * July 25 - Council Meeting, mers is offered in two ses­ Neptune City Alliance to located on Route 524, here B. Toddler (up to 3) ______7:30 p.m.. Borough Hall sions. The first session is Prevent Alcohol and Drug (in Allaire State Park), off Exit C. Child (up to 7) ______* July 26 - Recycle scheduled from August 1 Abuse: 98 of the Garden State Park­ D. Youth (up to 12) ______* Aug. 1 - Neptune City through August 5 and the "Some people would be way and off Exit 31B of Inter­ second session is scheduled surprised to learn that Senior Citizen’s Picnic state 1-195. Admission to the Category: from August 8 through Aug­ cigarette smoking is another * Aug. 6 - Neptune City Day, Fleamarket is free, but there Carriage way of "doing drugs." Nico­ ust 12. The cost is $50.00 Memorial Park is a $3.00 parking fee ^er car Stroller per week per child and tine, the most dangerous to Allaire State Park. For Wagon $42.00 per week for the substance in tobacco, is I want to hear from you! information, call the Village Float second child in the same highly addictive. One-third Your comments, ideas and office at (908) 938-2253. family. Both sessions begin of young people who "just items of interest about our Walk at 1:00 p.m. and conclude at experiment" by smoking a town are always welcome. Ride 4:00 p.m. The registration cigarette, become addicted Please share them with me Auditorium Skate form (available at Borough by the time they reach 20 by calling 775-5025 or by Centennial O ther__ _ Hall) and non-refundable fee years old. Most smokers writing to me at The Times, Weekend (made payable to Sllton develop a tolerance for P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, July 1- 4 Mail to: O.G.P.C. Swim School) should be re­ nicotine and therefore need N.J. 07756. 135 Clark Ave. turned to the Neptune City greater amounts to produce Borough Hall no later than the desired effect of smok­ Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756 Friday, June 24. ing. They become physically Hr ♦ * and mentally dependent on Foot Care For All Ages The Neptune City Board the nicotine and will suffer Bicycles, Victorian Dress, Carriages HAL ORNSTEIN, D.P.M. of Recreation is sponsoring withdrawal symptoms when Join the Parade July 2 an ’’Introduction to Com­ they stop smoking. Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery puters" course from July 11 Worse yet, addiction to All interested residents and visitors are invited to be part cigarettes frequently paves to July 22 at Wilson School. of the Big Parade with their "old' or Patriotic decorated the way to other forms of Fifth and sixth grade stu­ bicycles. A great feature is always seeing kids & adults drug addiction. Young dents will meet from 9 to •Nail Problems/Whirlpools •Heel Pain & Sport Injuries riding..old bicycles or red, white and blue decorated bicycles 10:30 a.m. followed by the smokers are 100 times more •Bunions & Hammertoes •Warts & Neuromas with flags. likely to smoke marijuana •Corns a Callouses •Orthotic Devices seventh and eighth grade This year the Committee also would like to see marching and become addicted to •Foot Related Conditions •Diabetic Foot Care students who will meet from in the Parade anyone in Period dress, pushing or riding old other substances such as 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. carriages. Please fill out the form below and mail to the The program, taught by a heroin and cocaine. Day • Evening • Saturday * Early Morning Appts. address listed. Cigarette smoking is a certified teacher, is limited to Emergencies • House Calls Available The Committee requests that any bicycles entering the known killer. It is the most ten participants for each ses­ Medicare Assignment Accepted • Participating Parade be decorated appropriately and that they too fill out devastating PREVENTABLE sion. Registration forms, in Blue Cross/Shield * Most Insurances Accepted the form and mail it in to the Committee. along with the non-refund­ cause of disease and death. able $45.00 fee, must be re­ Among the nearly 50 million Special Entries Form turned to Borough Hall no American smokers, one in later than June 30. five are teenagers. This * * * results in 420,000 deaths Atlantic Foot Care Center N a m e : ______■ There’s still time to annually. 45 Main Ave. (Next to Nagle's Pharmacy) register for the Neptune City Smoking is particularly Ocean Grove Address: Board of Recreation’s Sum­ dangerous for teens because 7 7 5 -7 0 4 0 mer Recreation program! their bodies are still de­ Phone: From July 5 through July 29, veloping and changing. residents between the ages Among the 4,000 chemicals Decorated Bike of 5 and 12 years old can contained in one cigarette, enjoy a wide variety of ac­ 200 are known poisons. The the to«mi»hip of NtiJhine provitfes on Victorian Costume tivities from arts and crafts to adverse effects on a teen­ jpaltent syhsttnee idtuse eo^tiseiing, treatment field trips. The daily program ager are tremendous. Also, and referral to a)) of our resident will run from^:00 a.m. to 12 for teenagers who are con­ Carriage, (Other) thro4igh deraey Shore Addid^On Si^cea in noon at Adam’s field and is cerned about their appearan­ Aehury Park. led by a certified teacher and ce, the odor from cigarette Mall to: O.G.P.C. this service la hee and any an assistant. The cost for a smoke clings to clothes and 135 Clark Ave. four-week program is $90 hair, and will turn teeth and ent utilizing these services can he assured of per child and $75 for every fingers yellow. Remember complete co^fldenfiaiity. Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756 additional child in the same the expression, "Kissing a if you, or any of your friends are in need of family or $25 per child per smoker is like licking an this service^ please c»ii Jersey Shore Addic­ ELEGANT DINING week and $20 for each ad­ ashtray?’’ tion Services, inc., 1200 Memorlai Dr., Asbury at P ojH ilar Prices ditional child in the same Please, if you would like Park-988-8877, more information about this MOM’S family. Applications are You need only to identify yourself as a Nep­ available at Borough Hall special message, or any tune rdeittent add your cali win he tra n s ^ i^ KITCHEN and must be completed and other information concerning Fine Italian Crusine returned with a $25 deposit cigarette smoking, do not to a e o ii^ io f to schedute an appoinhnent, i,, hesistate to call the Neptune there is no cost to any township DA/L V LUNCHEONS no later than June 20. Closed Tuestluys exc ept I lc)lida> s Hr * * City Alliance at 776-7224. are strictly confidential. 1129 S ill Ave., N eptune The Wilson School boy’s * * * This service is provided by the Town^lp of baseball team breezed their Mark your calendars! fic^tune and ixirtit^iy hinded through a grant way to back-to-back victories * June 16 - Basic Skills from the kiiHimouth County Board of Aicohcd Phone 775-4823 Parent Meeting, 9:00 a.m., on June 6 against H.W. Freezer Size Pizza Specialties Mountz (8-7) and on June 7 Wilson School Library PAGE 8 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 Boaters Should Prepare Stuart School Grads Wall Twp. - The Stuart Neptune were Cathy M. Ad­ For Hurricane Season School of Business Ad­ cock, Barbara Jeanette ministration, here, has Gates, Angela D. Grace, You Need It. . . The 1994 hurricane proaches, these essential released the names of its Viveca Henriques Graham, season officially begins items are usually in short 1994 graduates. Debra Lee Green, Denise We Have It today. Recreational boats supply. Recognized for Aca­ Kacmarsky and Miriam are especially vulnerable and * Storage ashore is demic Excellence was Car­ Morales. JUST LISTED - TWO FAMILY BOAT/U.S. (Boat Owners generally the best protection, men D. Cancel-Seaman of Kim Fernandes was the Association of The United but if you won't be able to Abbott Location. Two 1 bedroom apartments Neptune. only graduate from Ocean States) is advising boat take your boat out of the provide a home and income. Priced for quick sale Other graduates from Grove. owners to develop a plan of water, find a snug harbor $ 79,900 action to secure their vessels you can move it to. Make a now, before a storm hits. "dry run" on the route you’ll POSSIBLE MOTHER DAUGHTER ArieiteV littote the W eek As many as 10 tropical use to get there. Park view, only 3 blocks from the ocean, vinyl storms, six of which could If a hurricane is headed siding. Asking $ 149,900 develop into hurricanes, your way, here’s what to do: “No one can predict to what * Use the duct tape and have been predicted for this CQZYBUNGALOW plugs to seal hatches, ports, heights you can soar. season. Last year, there Expansion attic, two bedrooms, easy maintenance were eight tropical storms windows, doors and vents. Even you wiii not know untii and four hurricanes. * At a dock, make the $ 85,000 BOAT/U.S. estimates that lines as long as possible, you spread your wings” since 1989, the damage add the extra chafe protec­ EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME caused to recreational boats tion, set the extra anchors Seven bedrooms Victorian, well maintenanced - 2 by three major hurricanes - and install the extra fenders. If you HAVE been fearful of becoming a baths, two story open porch. Yours for $110,000 Hugo, Bob and Andrew - * Take electronics, other property owner, or of selling your home exceeded $360 million. valuable equipment and im­ BUILD YOUR OWN VICTORIAN HOME While there are no guar­ portant documents off the on Ocean Front lots. Call for details. antees when a boat is secur­ boat. Please Call ed for a hurricane, the prob­ * Finally, go home! No ability of damage can be re­ one should stay aboard a A rlen e Fox duced considerably with ad­ boat during a hurricane. The Bills Agency vance preparation. Here’s For a free copy of c for an appointm ent and we Serving You For The Past 65 Years what boat owners should do BOAT/U.S. guide to prepar­ Realtor * MLS * Appraiser right now: ing boats for a hurricane, call can discuss all your needs * Go shopping for the 1-800-274-4877. For the supplies you’ll need to latest official hurricane ad­ 78 Main Avenue 1-908-774-2124 secure your boat - extra visories from the National Ocean Grove Realty lines, chafe protection, Hurricane Center, call 1-900- fenders, anchors, swivels, 933-2628. Calls cost 98 shackles, duct tape and port cents a minute and average 774-7166 775-7518 plugs. As a hurricane ap­ three minutes. Priced Right and 3CK= M ie 1 Rcadv to Sell It’s The View JUST LISTED TWO FAMILY - Right smack in the middle of town. This home has separate electric, newer gas fired hot water rad., heat, newer gas fired hot water heater. Two bedrooms up and one bedroom down. Fenced in yard with patio in the rear of house. $ 115,000

NEWLY LISTED COTTAGE - Adorable 3 bdrm. spacious cottage with large porch with -great side patio for enjoying the summer. $ 79,900

PRICED TO SELL - and just steps to the town & beach. Large one bedroom condo in the heart of Ocean Grove $ 60,000

LARGE RENOVATED TWO FAMILY - Just listed and must be seen to be appreciated. See it today. OCEAN GROVE - Less than 300 feet to the SHARK RIVER HILLS - Waterfront living at its $ 159,000 beachfront with a view of the ocean, 2 bedrooms, finest featuring a sunken living room, formal dining hardwood floors, a full basement and new vinyl room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 2 car GREAT CORNER LOCATION - with 3-4 bedrooms siding $ 135,000 garage & more, more, more. A must see 2 full baths, gracious living room, dining room and opportunity $ 289,000 foyer and only $ 119,000 TWO STORY WITH SKYLITES - and many inter­ esting rooms just waiting for your personal touch. $ 132,000

VICTORIAN CHARM - while having almost every­ thing new. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, porches and 2nd block from the ocean. Reduced to $ 129,500

ANOTHER CORNER LOCATION - with a mansard roof. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths and loads of ottier rooms for you to use as you desire. All this foi $ 139,000

We’re a small town agency with big town experience. We have eight full time agents, the OCEAN GROVE - Located less than 700 feet OCEAN GROVE - A beach block location largest staff in Ocean Grove and we are open 7 from the beachfront and boasting an unusual first currently used for renting rooms but easily restored days a week to better serve your needs. floor layout with practically all the woodwork to the single family it once was. Either way you preserved in its natural state. 5 bedrooms. Owner win with this wonderful location. $ 158,000 anxious $ 149,000 OC€Ari D AMES I PENTZ GROiG Established 197*? L T O R 94 SO. MAIN ST. OCEAN GROVE N.J. P.O. BOX 235 0775 4 67 Main , t venue Ocean (trove. \ ew Jersey 908-988-7271 (908) 774-7166 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 9 Neptune - The following Shamese passed many "Rock W Read" At reports come from the desk Neptune Police Report items around the scanner of Lieutenant Edward Green and only a few over the Neptune Library of the Neptune Twp. Police Watson, age 29, of 92 West­ Grove. scanner. The items totaled Department. $427, but Shamese only re­ Neptune - The children's will be eligible for weekly ern Drive, Howell, was ar­ June 12 - Ptim. Andrew June 7 - Ptim. Dougias corded $14.40 worth of items department at the Neptune raffle drawings. All prizes for rested for hindering appre­ Leather responded to a call Martin arrested Brant Man- over the scanner. Public LibraiY is going to be the raffles have been dona­ hension and driving while in which it was reported that cini, age 27, of 104 New June 13 - Zane McBride, rockin' this summer because ted by local merchants. her license was revoked. a man was carrying a hand­ York Blvd., Sea Girt, after he gun. Leather found Alfred age 31, of 1604 Monroe "Rock 'N Read" is the theme Weekly activity programs will She was released on a sum­ filed a false report at police Finey, age 29, of 30 Ridge Ave., Neptune, was arrested of this year's summer read­ be held for children in mons. The other occupant, headquarters. Mancini call­ Court, Neptune, fitting the by Ptim. Richard Blaydes for ing club, an 8-week program grades K-4. Ralph E. Bowen, age 29, of ed police headquarters to re­ description. When Ptim. eluding police, resisting aimed at encouraging child­ Children who are not yet Ocean Township, was ar­ port his car stoien. When Leather stopped Finey at arrest, aggravated assault ren to continue to read dur­ reading may join the library's rested for possession of PtIm. Martin responded to 1130 Heck Ave., Neptune, he and D.W.I. Ptim, Blaydes ing the summer. Read-To-Me Club or Toddler cocaine. Bail was set at the call from the Ocean . did not possess a handgun pursued McBride after he Registration will open on Club and enjoy many of the $1,500. Bowen was also Grove boardwalk, it was but was arrested for having had run a red light at Bangs Monday, June 20 at 10:00. same activities as their older wanted by the Asbury Park found that Mancini did not under 50 grams of mari­ Ave. and Hwy. 35. He initial­ Children may register for the brothers and sisters, includ­ Police Dept., with bail set at even have a car. Brant ad­ juana. ly eluded Blaydes. When club at any time throughout ing programs, raffles and a $900. mitted to Ptim. Martin that he June 12 - Rim. Alexis stopped, McBride jumped the summer, but those regis­ party. June 11 - Jeffrey Jones, lied. When Mancini was Navarro arrested Shamese out of his car and attacked tering on the first day, June "We've planned a club age 26, of 16 Ellis Ave., taken to headquarters, it was Scott, age 25, of 137 Mt. Ptim. Blaydes by punching 20, will be entered in a free that's simple, flexible enough Long Branch, and Andre found that there was a war­ Tabor, Ocean Grove, Gina him in the chest. After a raffle drawing. to fit around vacation plans Harris, age 32, of 104 Lake rant for his arrest from the Montefinesa, age 22, of 359 struggle, McBride was finally Participants in this year's and which offers incentives Ave., Ocean Grove, were Monmouth County Sheriff’s Bath Ave., Long Branch, and apprehended and arrested. club will be asked to read a to make kids want to come arrested by Officer Brian Dept., for which there was Elexsa Rivera, age 18, of 1 Bail was set at $5,000. It minimum of eight or ten Fromhold for stealing large back to the library week after no bail and a warrant from Atlantic Ave., Matawan, for was found that an arrest books during the summer, pots of flowers from Lake week," says Donna Donelon, Allenhurst for which there shoplifting at Caldor’s De­ warrant for McBride from depending on their grade. Avenue in Ocean Grove. Children’s Librarian. "It’s was bail set at $1,000. partment Store on Hwy. 66. Tinton Falls was outstanding Upon completion of this important for children to con­ June 12 - Ptim. Gordon June 9 - Ptim. Robert McCutcheon arrested John Shamese Scott, a Caldor’s with bail set at $4,920. quoto, children will receive a tinue reading over the sum­ Mangold stopped a car for a T. Kyles, age 41, of 1209 cashier, was involved in a coupon for a free hamburger mer so that they don’t lose broken tail light. The driver, Summerfield Ave., Asbury scheme with Montefinesa at McDonald's, and an in­ the skills they’ve learned FAX Your Ads upon being asked for iden­ Park, for drinking in public. and Rivera. When Mon­ vitation to a concert starring during the school year, and To The Times tification, responded with a Kyles was drinking beer in tefinesa and Rivera went to Guitar Bob, a musician spec­ our summer reading club is fictitious name. Michelle Founders Park, Ocean Shamese at the register. 7 7 4 -4 4 8 0 ializing in children's perfor­ a fun way to help them do mances who writes much of it." his own music. In addition, For more information, all children who report on at call the library at 775 8241. least one book each week

Allaire Village To Hold 1830’s Celebration

Wall Twp. - Historic tury style games taught by Allaire Village will hold an the costumed interpreters of 1830's style Independence Aiiaire Viilage. Refreshments Day Celebration on Monday, wiil be served throughout. July 4 from 12 noon to 4 Weather permitting, there will p.m. The event is based on be a launch of 1836-style an actual 1836 newspaper paper "hot-air bailoons." account of the Fourth of July Historic Allaire Village is at Howell Iron Works, the administered by Allaire Vil­ forerunner of Allaire Village. lage, Inc., a non-profit edu­ Following a noon service cational organization respon­ at the Village Church, the sible for the historic interpre­ Home Militia Unit will parade tation of the site. The Village to the Village Green. Visitors is located on Route 524, are invited to join in. Across here. Admission to the In­ the Green at the James P. dependence Day Celebration Allaire Mansion House, visi­ is free, but there is a $3.00 tors can watch militia drills, per car parking fee to Allaire listen to patriotic orations, State Park. For more infor­ and learn to play 19th cen- mation, call (908) 938-2253.

Hundley, Parry and Hopkins, P.C. Attorneys at Law 35 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove (908) 775-3100

James T. Hundley Of Counsel Hunt A. Parry Andrew Wilson John J. Hopkins, 111*° John J. Hopkins, S r* * Member NJ & PA Bars ° CPA NY & NJ Corporate & Business Planning * Matrimonial Zoning & Planning * Real Estate * Bankruptcy Wills, Estates & Trusts * Estate Planning Litigation * All Courts

Neptune Chiropractic Center Waiting For A Good CD Rate?

* Low Back Pate St Otec Problems * Ptecked Nerves * Well, you don't have to wait any longer. In fact, this is a rate * Arteritis * LeA Pates * Sdatica * Headat^es * T h r e e -Y e a r CD * Neck * Shoulder * Arm * Pate * worth jumping on right now. As of May 23, 1994, Summit * Ulhtelate * Stterts (hluHes * * Physical Therapy * Mahipulatiohs * will offer an FDIC protected 5.3% annual percentage yield AH Treatment Metfiotfs Administered . ’* CD. The term is 3 years and requires no more than a $1,000 530 deposit. For more information, just see any branch manager Are Painless^ Safe and Effective A nnual Percentage Yield Dr. Paul R. Sherman, DC Offered as of 3/11/94 or call the Summit Customer Chiropractic Physician Connection at 1-800-228-2264. Itnperiar Suites^ 1706 CoHies § U M M i S Neptune BANK

774*8500 F(.|U

This year I’ve had the privilege of writing a play. from different angles: some left, but some stayed. It’s for kids to perform, and for “kids” of all ages to Song fragments drifted across my path, forcing me watch and enjoy. But I’ve learned something about sometimes to stop what I was doing so I could follow plays in the Auditorium. Not every word spoken is them and see where they were going. It’s been an caught. Not every line is understood. And if the interesting ten months. Somehow Bamaby, without audience is made up of both the young and the growing any older, grew a lot clearer, until now I’m young at heart, wouldn’t it be nice if we all knew the ready to share his story with you. story enough to relax and flow with it? So here it is, I hope you’ll clip out the pieces and keep them to courtesy of the TIMES, this year’s play presented as read to your children or maybe your grandchildren, a ten-part series. and if you’re able, we’d love to have you as our It was last August when the first glimpses of a little guests at the play August 18 and 19 at 7:30. Till boy named Bamaby Plumber began to appear on then, I wish you an Incredible Summer, and I think the horizons of my imagination. Story lines arrived Bamaby would wish you all the love you’ll ever need. MER f SPSisiteg asking if perhaps you could come spend the summer Bamaby at all till suddenly it flashed into his there. It’s a good place for a boy like you, and Uncle consciousness that he was staring at a small bundle Al will help you get your mind off your sorrow. He of humanity sitting on a box. The man’s whistling wrote back and said to come right along. What do Part One in a Ten*Patft Series stopped while he sized up the situation. Then he you say?” laughed a little, and walked a few steps closer to the lAWlten i?y Stej^ien Mugglin f

by LARRY JACKSON

I took a train from family. of the other women in town Newark to Asbury Park re­ Or, what if they ask if would be seen with her? cently. Lots and lots of we’re married, and we have Her life had been a little too people - everywhere. In the to decide whether to answer public and everyone knew station at Newark, there were that on the basis of a piece how she was doing without people looking for trains, of paper or on the basis of asking, buses, taxis - just lounging how the relationship really is She had a bucket. He around, sitting on the bench­ - I mean behind closed didn’t. Remember how in­ es, reading, staring into doors where no one else nocently the small task space. Hundreds of people, hears or sees, where things began, and how the truth maybe thousands. Some in are dry and fragile, like a suddenly revealed her, leav­ suits. Others in jeans. Black fallen leaf? What if we tell ing her as exposed as a people, white people, oriental them love died a decade newborn babe? people. ago, and we’re so lonely we “Go get your husband," Same way with airports. could cry, and life is passing the young man said. "I don’t Thousands of people. Some us by, and we don't know have a husband," the woman obviously frustrated. Others what to do because of the answered. "I know. You’ve happy. Some lonely. kids and the bills and a had five and you’re not mar­ People in train stations hundred other things that ried to the man you are now and airports don’t speak to bind us together without with." one another - like people in touching our hearts? You see, that’s why elevators don't speak. They Or, what if they ask how people stare oft into space - just stare off into nothing and we manage to stay so thin. their private space - in train count the lifetime it takes for Do we tell them that we exer­ stations, airports and eleva­ the elevator to reach its des­ cise and diet, or do we really tors. Try to be honest and tination. Then life resumes lay it out for their inquiring the truth just gets thrown its normalcy, its sameness, mind to know and tell them back in your face. its safeness, interrupted only how we’ve been battling Except this was different. briefly by strangers en­ bulimia for a decade and This wasn't just any young croaching on our private have nightmares about being man. It was the Christ. And space. unattractive and overweight, He wasn’t throwing anything Of course, there’s a so we just purge ourselves a into anyone’s face. To the reason we don’t speak. It’s little - like after every meal. contrary, He was removing not because we are unfriend­ That’s what keeps us thin. the veil from her face - the ly. It’s because we are Anything else you with in­ veil which kept her from see­ scared. Scared to speak, quiring minds want to know? ing that Salvation had stop­ because if we speak, we No, it’s pretty quiet in ped by the well that very day open ourselves to another train stations and airports to offer Himself to her; to USA Karate Federation - NJ 1994 State Champions (left to right): SCOTT person, and they may ask and elevators. And people listen to her; to accept her; NEWMAN, Manalapan, TIMOTHY FULLERTON, Freehold and DAVID CANNELLA, how we're doing, and we just stare off into space or to give her a new perspec­ Neptune. Also shown are GWEN HOFFMAN (front), coach and KAREN KIM, may really tell them. into books or out of win­ tive on herself; to give her a instructor of Karen Kim’s Karate Academy. But, this is a rarity. One dows. Otherwise we might newness of life. person out of a thousand on learn something about one It’s no different for us, Neptune - David Cannel- Scott Newman, 13, Manala­ gold and silver medals at the the next train to New York another, or worse, we might these 20 centuries later. Like la, 11, a member of Karen pan and Timothy Fullerton, State competition. The four will really tell us how they are hear ourselves revealing the woman at the well, we Kim’s Karate Academy, Free­ 10, Freehold. students earned a total of 11 doing We really don’t care something about ourselves, can’t be entirely safe in re­ hold, along with his team­ Cannella, Newman and medals. to know anyway. It’s a bit and God only knows, that vealing too much of oursel­ mates, took first place in Fullerton won individual gold, The team will represent burdensome. And if asked, isn’t a very safe thing to do. ves to other people and that team Kata at the N.J. Karate silver and bronze medals for New Jersey at the USA we really don’t care to tell. Not in a world where people is sad. It should be different. Championship in Long Kata and Kumite in their Karate Federation National It's a bit scary. love to hurt one another with God wishes it were different. Branch on April 10. Other respective divisions. Jason Championships in Jackson­ Scary, because if asked what they know. And one day it will be - N.J. State team members are Kim, 17, Freehold, also won ville, Florida, in August. we might tell the truth. They There is a safe place, when His kingdom comes in may ask who we work for, however. Remember the its fullness. Until then, we and we may suddenly hear day that young man from have another with whom it is ourselves confessing that we Nazareth stopped by the safe to tell all. One who are between jobs and fright­ village well to ask the gives us acceptance; one Main Ave. Deli & Bakery ened to death and embar­ woman for a drink - the who takes away our sin, and Sandwiches, Subs, Hot Specials rassed to the point that we woman who had to come to who brings us to wholeness. Homemade Baked Goods haven’t even told our own the well alone because none Sadly, however, many of us don’t trust Him either, or MADE TO ORDER maybe we don’t believe. I don’t know. I just know it’s Birthday, Wedding, & Specialty Cakes not only lonely and quiet, in Open 7 days 776-5333 spite of the noise, in train 6 am to 7 pm 54 Main Ave., Ocean Grove stations and airports, but also in people’s souls where pain and confusion lie unex­ pressed. It doesn’t have to be that way. It really doesn’t. When You Truly Care ... COMPARE LARRISON Neptune ConvaCenter COAL & FUEL OIL Established 1965 Highway 35 & 3rd Ave • Where caring comes first NEPTUNE CITY • An all-private skilled

Established in 1876 nursing facility • Convalescent/ Rehabilitation Carving .station^ cfiicfecn, |»osla, eggs, • Medicare approved / reneft toast, fruits, saCads, • From minimum stays to long-term skilled care sp€ciaCit_y desserts m ueft more $ 9 .9 5 per person $ 4 .9 5 efttWren 4-8 774-5352 J /t.m . • 101 Walnut Street Neptune, New Jersey 07753 Residence: 77 Broadway Ocean Grove 774-2590 • 908/774-3550 • 4 7 Olin Street, Ocean Grove 9 8 8 -1 0 0 7 PAGE 12 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994

Botmi iHemorj) l.ane 's H a p p e n i n g In Our Schools by EVEI-YN M. PAYNE 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO Neptune High School test. Students had to re­ looking for volunteers to (From the June 14, 1979, (From the June 12, 1964, (From the June 16, 1944, The Senior Academic search given topics using serve on the Gables School issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) Awards were presented at an any source in the library. Planning Team which meets Mrs. Robert (Peggy) Robert C. Barnett of Marian Kresge, head of Assembly program last week The two-hour competition every 4th Wednesday of the Goodrich, Neptune historian Ocean Grove was graduated the domestic science dept, in the Gymnasium. The consisted of four questions month at 2:20 p.m. and museum curator, and with a B.S. degree in mech­ in the Bradley Beach school underclasses clapped and from six different categories Green Grove School Joseph E. Bennett, the town­ anical engineering from Le­ for 7 years, was appointed cheered as the twelfth grade and was scored by the youth The Green Grove School ship's clerk-administrator, high Univ. ... John H. Todd serving dept, head at Asbury students were recognized for club. The winners were the family salutes Mrs. Marie were cited as "Citizens of the of Warner, N.H., formerly Park H.S. Year" by the Neptune Lions academic and excellent students from this school: Ali Lasky who is retiring at the Ocean Grove, earned a 8.A. Pfc. Irwin H. Millyon, Club. achievement. Taylor, Nicole Davis, Athena end of this month. Mrs. degree from Tufts Univ., Ocean Grove, was a staff Mr. Kevin Bannon, Men’s Maroulis, Charlene Cooley Janice Sweeney, Principal, John A, Miller of Nep­ majoring in English. member of a military hospital Basketball coach at Rider and Nicole Robinson. They and the staff wishes her a tune City was graduated Wallace A. Smith of in the Mediterranean area. from the U.S. Military Acad­ College, was the guest received assorted educa­ happy retirement. Mrs. Las­ Neptune City was a Phi Beta Charles and Ellison Den speaker. He challenged the tional prizes and a trophy for ky is a charter member of emy at West Point. Kappa graduate from Rut­ Bleyker, Ocean Grove sum­ Jack Wills of Ocean students to "set goals for their school. the Green Grove School gers Univ. Earning master's mer residents, entered the Grove retired after 35 years yourself daily, have a vision The eighth grade promo­ Staff and has shared her degrees from Neptune were U.S. Navy. Servicemen let­ and be an optimist." tion ceremony will be held in talents with hundreds of with the U.S. Government in Joseph R. Christian, Dale W. ters in The Times were from electronics development. He The students were also the Neptune High School students, parents and co­ Trent, John R. Convery, Wesley A. Davenport in Navy greeted and congratulated Gym on Friday, June 24th at workers for the past thirty was last employed with the Robert A. Kept and Richard training at the Univ. of Pen­ by Mrs. Annette Cordes, 7:00 p.m. years. Her first grade stu­ Signal Corps, Ft. Monmouth, Young. nsylvania; Capt. Richard B. President of the Student Gables School dents will culminate the year at the Deal Tracking Station Jack Gilbert, an under­ Fiedey, with a Marine Air Parent Teacher Team and Neptune Mayor, Eliza­ with some exciting activities for the North Atlantic Missile graduate at the Univ. of Pen­ Wing; CpI. Richard Borden, Range. Mrs. Frances Taylor, Presi­ beth Schneider and Neptune in their reading and math nsylvania, was managing the with the Signal Corps in the dent, Neptune Board of Councilwoman Patricia Mon­ exercises by munching many Kenneth Tyler Bills of Methodist Book Store on Pacific, and Harry W. Wat­ Education. Dr. Robert Mor­ roe, assisted the Principal, of their math contracts of Metuchen and Ocean Grove Auditorium Square, Ocean son, pharmacist 2/C with the was graduated from the Rut­ gan, Principal who presided, Bessie Allen in presenting addition and subtraction, and Grove. Marine Corps. acknowledged the presence the Presidential Academic in reading the last story in gers Univ. Law School ... A daughter, Gail Ann, Richard F. Gibbons of five other Board mem­ Fitness Awards to the fol­ their books, they will crunch Robin - E. Dabler of Ocean Ocean Grove, and Thomas was born to summer resi­ bers: Mrs. Diane Alien, Mr. lowing students: Sara Neal- on the healthy vegetables Grove earned her B.S. de­ P. Kiely, Long Branch, were dents Charles and Florence Gilmon Brooks, Mr. John on, Stacey Siciliano, Monica found in the Stone Soup gree at Asbury College, Wil- named to the advisory com­ Ochiltree Buck of Rahway. more, Ky. LaGaipa, Mr. Dominick Sorensen, Kiandra Lewis, they will make. Finally, as mittee of the N.J. National Jacob Tepper, president John A. Holcombe of Loperfredo and Mrs. Beverly Ivelis Gomez, Cedrina Cal­ they enter the summer sea­ Bank & Trust Co. of Tepper Brothers dept, Avon-by-the-Sea was named Holland. Mrs. Shirley Parker, der, Tara Trainor, Cherizar son, they will linch on some A senior class of 315 store, Asbury Park, died at district manager of N.J. Bell Chairperson for the Gui­ Crippen, Celena Daniels, safety treats: S-stupendous received diplomas during the West Side Hospital, N.Y.C. Telephone’s residence ser­ dance Department, and Mrs. Edward Henschel, Terrance strawberries; U-upsidedown Neptune H.S. graduation in Movie feataures were vice in Monmouth and Virginia Lines, Senior Class Daye and Tyshon Hender­ cake; M-marvelous melon; the Ocean Grove Auditorium. Joel McCrea & Maureen Ocean counties. Advisor, assisted Dr. Morgan son. A letter of Congrat­ M-magnificent marshmal­ Among those cited were Wil- O’Hara in "Buffalo Bill;" Wil- Mrs. F. LeRoy Gar- in the awards presentations. ulations from President Clin­ lows; E-excellent eclairs; R- liam K. Dean, Bausch & liama Powell & Hedy LaMarr, rabrant Jr. of Neptune City Graduation wil! be held ton was read by Mrs. Mon­ ravishing raisins. Lomb Medal; John P. "The Heavenly Body;" Mickey was installed as president of on Thursday, June 23, at roe, who is also a second The kindergarten teach­ Revelle, Renssalaer Medal; Rooney, “Andy Hardy’s the Monmouth College Lib­ 8:00 p.m. in the Ocean grade teacher in this school, ers, Maria Battaglia, Brenda Leonard W. Riley Jr., Nor­ Blond Trouble," and John Grove Auditorium. prior to the presentation of Roberson and Charlene rary Assn. man S. Hall Medal, and Wayne & Susan Hayward, Diane E. Clay of Nep­ Neptune Middle School the certificate and pin. Mrs. Guests and their students Patricia D. Radford, Lida "Fighting Seabees." tune City was promoted to The following students Beverly Holland extended enjoyed their fascinating trip Drew Medal. Ocean Grove Girl Scouts Army Specialist 5 while ser- have been selected to par­ best wishes to the awardees to the Planetarium in Trenton Mrs. Lillian Gordon enjoying a 4-day camping vicng with an Army medical ticipate in the A T & T Bell on behalf of the Neptune this week. They have been Drake, Neptune elementary outing were Janice Todd, unit in the Canal Zone ... Laboratories 1994 Summer Board of Education. The discussing the Solar System school’s teacher for many Janet Sandford, Shirley Marine CpI. James C. Ad- Science Program in Holm- Gables School Band render­ in preparation for this trip. years, was honored by her Hemphill, Barbara Lee Todd, danio of Neptune City was del: Gina Calder, Simpdy ed several selections under Safety rules were also dis­ associates at a retirement Joyce Garrabrandt, Jac­ with an amphibious unit in Merelan, Akerho Oghog- the direction of Mr. David cussed. dinner. queline Hansen, Jane Acker­ the Mediterranean Sea ... homeh and Brian Robinson. Shotwell, band teacher. Ridge Avenue School Six seniors graduating man, Patsy Koster, June Army Specialist 5 Gary Ben- These eighth grade students Fifth grade students will The Official ground­ from the St. Paul's Church Edwards, Dolores Malsbury, jamen of Neptune was a sig­ will begin the program on be recognized at a dinner on breaking ceremony for the Chapel Choir were honored - Joan Marshall, Janet Solo- nal corps repairman in Ger­ July 11 and conclude on Monday, June 20 at 6 p.m. long awaited playground at Karen Twidle, Judy Wessel- man and Gretel Swolinsky. July 22 with Commencement in the East Activity area. The this school was held last many. man, Judy Ryan, Norma exercises at 6:00 p.m. in Principal, Mrs. Allen, is Carol Ann Smith of Nep­ Sanders, Kathy Pruitt and Continued on Page 17 Holmdel. tune was graduation class of Donna Crawford. 1979 president at JSMC’s Sixth grade students Ann May School of Nursing. from this school participated We want your LOCALS!!! Mail or bring in news about in the Research Bowl Pro­ your family members by Friday to be typeset & considered for gram with other sixth grade FAX Your News the following Thursday’s edition. Mail to The Times, PO Box students from Asbury Park, To The Times 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. Long Branch and Red Bank 774-4480 schools. The program designed to exhibit research qualities r i f-ry------— [T1rt h hi was held at the Asbury Park Public Library and spon­ Grand Gnenina sored by the Central Jersey Youth Club of the National Association of Negro Busi­ ness and Professional Neptune High School chairperson of the Guidance Women's Club Inc. Department, SHIRLEY PARKER receives the Altruism j\iELVlLLE’s Their participation led to Award for dedicated and committed service to students O F OCEAN GXOVE competition in a timed con­ from DON HOPKINS, Director of Student Activities.

Restaurant and Buffet Court _

“Ocean View”

CreakfasG Luncli & D inner D aily

A m erican Darvest Duffet E a rly C ird S p e c ia l - Mon.-Thurs. 4-6 PM S 9.99 Served Everyday From 4 PM Help yourself to our Bountiful Display of Fresh Fruit, Hearty Soup, Huge Salad Bar, Seafood, Pastas, Chicken, Carving Station and More! Dreakfast D runcti Duffet S G .99 Served Saturdays & Sundays From 8 AM - 2 PM Fruit, Cereal, Breads, Salad Bar, Scrambled Eggs, Waffles, Pancakes, French Toast, Home Fries, Bacon, Sausage, Pastas and More! 4 Ncrttiend Ccardwalk, Ocean Grove Neptune Middle School eighth grade students selected for the 1994 Summer Science Program at the AT&T Bell Laboratories, Holmdel facility. 908-988-1091 Pictured left to right are: GINA CALDER, AKERHO OGHOGHOMEH, SIMPDY MERELAN and BRIAN ROBINSON. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 13 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBHC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES 65-250 65-277 SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP 1994 TAX SALE NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF N P *' JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE of property for non-payment of taxes, interest on each of the several amounts respectively to the date CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY assessments and other Municipal charges for the year 1993 and of sale and costs of the sale. Parcels are to be sold subject to MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-9850-91 prior. rollback taxes under the Farmland Assessments Act of 1964, im­ Docket No. F-2''409-91 Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ Public Notice is hereby given that I. Michael J. Bascom, provements assessment installments not due, and any added or Keycorp Mortgage Inc., Plaintiff vs: tion, Plaintiff va: C.T.C., Collector of Taxes in the Township of Neptune, in the omitted assessments for improvements as provided in NJSA Stanley 0 . Sandrowitz, et als. Defen­ Robert J. Levin, et als, Defendant County of Monmouth, will conduct a sale of property pursuant to 54:4-63.2 and 63.4-63.31. dant By virtue of a writ of execution in the the authority of the statutes in such cases and provided on TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that said lands will be sold at 18% By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I THE 8th DAY OF JULY, 1994 interest or less to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable above stated action to me directed, t shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 26 Meptune Boulevard, Nep­ against redemption at the lowest rate of interest. The payment shall expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street tune. New Jersey, at 11:00 A. M. or at other such time and place for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by to which said sale may then be adjourned at the said Municipal at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting cash. Certified check of money order, or the property shall be (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), In the Borough of Freehold. Complex, each and all of the several lots and parcels of land resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers, shall assessed to the respective persons whose name are set opposite Room), in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on be struck off and sold to the Township of Neptune, in accor­ Monday, the 20th Day of Jur\e, 1994 at each respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount dance with said Act of Legislature. Interest on subsequent liens County of Monmouth, New Jereey. on 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. of municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, as shall be allowed as provided by law. Monday, the 20th Day of J une, 1994 at computed to the 8th day of July, 1994 all described and particu­ AT ANYTIME BEFORE THE SALE SAID COLLECTOR 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in larly set out in a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound in WILL RECEIVE PAYMENT DUE ON ANY PROPERTY WITH The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Wayside in the County book form and now a permanent record in my said office, all as INTEREST AND COSTS INCURRED BY CASH, CERTIFIED the Township of Ocean in the County of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. required under the provisions of Article 4. Chapter 5. Title 54, of CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 6 Naomi Road, the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. 1937, entitled "Sale of Real The land and premises to be sold are described as Commonly known as; 805 Roseld Ave­ Wayside, New Jersey. Property to Enforce Liens" and all amendments thereto. follows: nue. Tax Lot No. 1 in Block No. 38.08 on the TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the hereinafter described lands DATED: June 1. 1994 Tax Lot No. 31 to 35 in Block No. tax map of Wayside, New Jersey. and each of the respective parcels thereof will be sold to make CODES: T - TAXES 40-8. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSfT: 10% of the amount of Municipal Liens severally charageable against the Z - SEWER RENT Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) the bid amourtt at the time of sale. same on the 31st day of December, 1993; exclusive, however, of C - CURBING ASSESSMENT 74.12' X 100' X 129.32’ x 114.44*. Balance due rn 30 days. Cash or cer­ the liens of the year 1994 as computed in said list against each S - SEWER ASSESSMENT Nearest Cross Street: Intersection of tified check only. parcel of land severallyl assessed as one parcel, together with M - MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES Roseld Avenue and Beverly Avenue. The approximate amount of the judg­ ADDITIONAL PROPERTY SALE Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately): ment. Commission and costs to be 20* X 1 0 0 'X 20* X 100'. satisfied by sale is the sum of BLOCK LOT LOTS OWNER LOCATION CODES AMT. Nearest Cross Street: 74.12' from $554,025.79. Additionally, all sales are subject to Advertising fees, to be paid 00002 OISOl ,1S03,IS04 ^OLIDOfta* CES8KE ( iCATHl S s N 11 SEA VIEW AVENU T 1 7 * 1 3 3 .0 7 Beverly Avenue. 00002 01509^1306.1S07,XS08 SUNRISE 4AN38 ASS3:iArES INC 7 ScA VIEW AVE.NU T 6 ,5 2 6 . 4 4 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of by the aucceaaful bidder. 0000« 00391 NICHOLSONEYlSUSANCOONNA 5 A ID 4TLAMT1C AVENU T 4 ,7 4 2 . 0 3 the bid amount at the time of sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 00005 00437 ACClAROI, RETE^ t 4NCcLA 7 o c e a n a v e n u e r 9 ,0 3 5 . 1 5 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ to adjourn this sale without further 00006 00462 OSTROn* ROT I 8AR8ARA 13 . o c e a n p a t h w a y T 1 * 9 1 7 .0 0 tified check only. notice by publication. 00006 004 72C002 OONNERY,JANES R C ^CXANNE 1 o c e a n Pa t h w a y T 5 ,7 2 6 . 7 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 74 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff OCEAN QUEEN 4 0TE L (N C .Z A NOOSV 10 o c e a n a v e n u e T 6 6 7 .2 3 The approximate amount of the judg­ OOOlO 0 0 5 54 CLECC* JOAN R 18 OLIN STREET T 5 7 4 .0 0 ment, Commission and costs to be Dated; May 25. June 1.6.15.1994 00010 00555 Ca r u s o h i OOniNlCt X Ca RSO CO 15 MAIN AVENUE T 6 , 3 3 4 . 3 8 satisfied by sale Is the sum of Cohn, Lifland, Peariman. Herrmann 4 00010 00559 n a t io n a l CO.NNJNITT 8K o f NE4 J 7 MAIM AVENUE T 9 , 8 0 7 . 8 5 $269,939.15. Additionally, all sales are Knopf, Attorneys 00020 00502 .583.984,385 CMOFIN HOTEL*INC ZO MAIM AVEMUE T 4 ,3 2 4 . 9 6 00023 00508 01 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Allen Susser, for the firm RAfLAN*00NAL3 R t FQ.0NAN NARC 35 8EACH a v e n u e T 1 * 0 9 0 .6 6 00038 00324 ZlFERS0N*M0WAR0i8EViSEN CS IIP 45 WEB8 AVENUE T 2 * 7 1 5 .3 0 by the successful bidder. (201) 845-9600 00043 01740 NAOISON* PRANK N JR 58 CLARK AVENUE T 4 1 5 .8 6 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 00047 0L822 (21-24) $57.04 TQWET*.rH0nAS P t SUSAN N 72 PRAMKLIN AVENU T 1 * 2 6 5 .1 4 00048 01723 02 to adjourn this sale without further XQ6PPEL*«AYMONO 6 1 COLLETTE S 71 PRANKLIN AVENU T 2 6 .0 2 72-69A 00050 01160 notice by publication. OOUERyWlLLlAR A 65 COOXMAN AVENUE T 2 2 .5 3 SHERIFF’S SALE 00056 00163C101 OCEAN NANCMESTER a s s o c i a t e s * 77 MAIM AVENUE T WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff 8 0 2 .8 8 SUPERIOR COURT 00056 00163C102 OCEAN n a n c h ESTER a s s o c i a t e s * 77 M AIN AVENUE T 8 9 4 .5 6 Dated: May 25, June 1.8,15,1994 00056 00163C103 OCEAN NANCH6STER A SSO CIATES* 77 MAZ.N AVENUE T 9 1 4 .2 4 OF NEW JERSEY 00057 00191 William M.E. Powers. Jr., Chartered OE 86C X * THONAS I MICHAEL J 69 MOUNT HERMON W T 2 1 4 .7 6 LAW OMSION 00060 00295 (609) 654-5131 S E R E I*J0 H N t UAOOHANA SOURNTA 15 P IL G R IM P a Tmwa T 1 6 * 4 4 4 .2 2 MONMOUTH COUNTY 00063 00155 LUS2CZ*RICHAR0 J I LEANNA N (21-24) $64.48 85 AS8URY AVENUE T 3 * 7 4 5 . 9 1 Docket No. L-5015-92 00064 00142 MORRIS* .MAURICE H ( LORRAINE 87 MOUNT ZION WAY T 2 * 1 3 5 .9 5 00068 OOlOl MON #27-94 h a r t l e y , RH03A 91 MAIM a v e n u e T 3 * 1 3 4 .8 5 00073 01142,1144 t r i s b l e * c a s $ a n o r a 79 COOKMAN AVENUE T 2 , 2 7 1 . 0 4 The National State Bank, Elizabeth. 00082 0ILB8 MQRESKl* S JR C PAMELA 97 CLARK AVENUE T 1 , 9 5 5 . 0 5 New Jeraey, P l a i n t vs: 00089 00045 UEIMER* NILLIAM P 91 MAIM AVENUE T 2 , 2 5 4 . 6 1 Michael Oohar a/k/a Moahe Qohar 00093 00084 72-317 H M C DEVELOPERS* INC 100 LAKE AVENUE T 1 , 4 2 1 . 8 7 and Marianna Qohar, et ala. Defen- 00106 01997 SLAIR J STUART 107 SHERIFF'S SALE ZNSXIP AVENUE T 4 , 1 3 0 . 3 7 danta 00116 01384 LTSXO* CHRISTOPHER J t NANCY 2 122 HEC.C AVENUE T 2 , 8 2 7 . 8 7 SUPERIOR COURT 00125 01379 01 By virtue of a writ of execution in the PAULHA8ER,ARNOLD (MICHAEL AVAL 132 1/2H E C X AVENUE T 2 , 2 4 9 . 3 9 OF NEW JERSEY 00125 01 00001C105 PINO* HELEN 66 WHITEFIELO a v e T 1 , 3 6 6 . 2 2 above stated action to me directed, I 00127 01414 LAW DIVISION PARRO JR * EDWARO 138 ABBOTT AVENUE T 3 , 9 8 9 . 8 9 shall expose for sale at public ver>dua, 00140 01407 HOMLANO* ROCER 143 aROAOWAT T 4 ,0 4 7 . 0 3 OCEAN COUNTY 00143 00233 at Hail of Records. 1 East Main Street SAHNIS* ANNETTE tfiLMA I 4 I EMBURT AVENUE T 2 , 7 7 8 . 4 0 Docket No. OCN-L-2912-92 00145 01252 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting CEORCE* P H IL IP 8 ( CAROLY.N 143 MAIN AVENUE T 1 3 3 .3 7 J-13811-93 00146 01267 02 HUPP* MART ANN 140 LAKE AVEMUE T 1 , 1 1 0 . 2 4 Room), in the Borough of Freehold, 00149 01 00001 The National State Bank. Elizabeth. SHEVLIN* OWEN ( CATHERINE 1006 I I T H AVENUE Z 5 5 9 .1 6 County of Monrr>outh. New Jersey, on 00149 01 00002 New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: 0 E L P IZ Z 9 *C a r l 0 S PETE^SENtj PE 1 1 2 T h a v e n u e T 5 6 0 .3 3 Monday, the 11 th Day of July, 1994 at 00158 00036 CARROLL III,JAM ES JX201 REALTY 114 A TKIN S AVENUE Z 2 8 2 .0 4 Anthony and Delores A. Zulla, Defen­ 00158 00040 2 o'clock, P.M. preva1lir>g time. V IT A L E , PRANK 1117 I I T H AVENUE Z 1 4 8 .5 2 dants 00162 00006 The property to be sold is located in MALLORY, ALBERT ( 9REN0A E. 404 A TK IN S AVENUE T 9 8 3 .7 4 By virtue of a writ of execution in the 00162 00007 LU C X ET, JAMES ( W IL L IE MAE 402 the Township of Ocean in the County A TKINS AVENUE Z 1 4 8 .5 2 above stated action to me directed. I 00162 00074,75.76 JANOCHA,OQNALO 0,JR 1102 9TM AVENUE T 1 ,5 4 9 . 7 5 of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. 0 0 1 6 7 0 03 44 shall expose for sale at public vendue, uaFERHAN, gueSHE a. ELIZA 1207 6TH AVENUE T 6 6 6 .0 8 Commonly known as: 23 Dwight Driva, 0 0 1 6 9 0 01 82 HQOKg* FKEO H 1221 8TH AVENUE TCI 2 , 2 0 4 . 7 3 at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street 0 01 70 0 01 00 01 West Deal, New Jersey. HQKUOOO* lA t t A lt A J 1220 lO TH AVENUE T(Z 5 6 3 .3 4 (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting 0 0 1 7 0 0 01 05 Tax Lot No. 132 in Block No. 40. CUHNIMGHAH* tOSEKT t BETTY 1210 IOT h a v e n u e T(Z 3 , 2 9 5 . 6 0 00171 000 43 01 Room), in the Borough of Freehold, LEGa CNCU9*KETN6Y(J.JAVVIE4(n.L 202 tIO C E AVENUE Z 2 8 7 .0 8 DimensiorttofLot (Approxknatet^ 125’ 0 0 1 7 1 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on 0 0 0 46 OOKSEY, 40LAN0 U. 1229 llT H AVENUE T tZ 3 ,0 9 6 . 8 2 wide by 100'long. 0 0 1 7 1 0 0 0 50 Monday, the 11th Day of July, 1994 at TKICO HOKTGAGE C 3 H ^ * h y 1212 l l T - l AVENUE Z 1 4 8 .5 2 Nearest Cross Street: SHuate on tha 0 0 1 7 1 0 00 55 Ha l Sh * SEK A L3IH E € - £ DOUGLAS # 201 A TKINS AVENUE T£Z 1 6 3 .7 5 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 0 0 1 7 1 aoutherfy aide of Logan Road. 0 00 55 01 CALHOUN, JOSEPH M t E51LY 1202 I I T H AVENUE Z 2 8 7 .0 8 This property consists of the land and 0 0 1 7 1 0 0 0 5 7 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of GIFPOKO, VTn CEHT 4 205 A TKINS AVENUE T6Z 6 9 2 .7 5 0 0 1 7 1 0 00 74 all the buildings and structures on the a h E^XC a n P I m . c o u p UF T a h p * 1217 R R lO T l a v e n u e T£Z 2 ,3 3 2 . 2 5 the bid amount at tha time of aale. 0 0 1 7 1 0007B land in the Township of Ocean, County 01 HEOINA AUilA 1223 RRIOTH a v e n u e Z£T 5 5 6 .7 8 Balartca due In 30 days. Cash or eer- 0 0 1 7 2 0 0 0 2 7 01 V IT A L E , PSANK 1216 CQRLIES AVEMUE Z 2 8 7 .0 8 of Monmouth andi^State of New Jer­ tiOed check only. 0 0 1 7 2 0 00 30 01 JONES* KOBEKT C ( HELEN 8 1228 C 3R LIE S AVENUE Z 5 7 9 .1 0 sey. The legal description is as follows: 0 01 72 0 00 33 The approximate amount of the judg- WALSH* JOHN 1236 CORLZES AVENUE T£Z 2 * 4 0 0 .3 5 Beginning at a point in the westerly 0 0 1 7 3 0 0 0 2 4 merrt. Commission and coata to be 01 p e t y o t i n . T a n n in 1203 C 3R LIE S AVENUE T£Z 1 ,2 0 7 . 7 6 0 0 1 7 3 side of Wickapecko Drive 0 00 26 GORDON* C EOw a r O 1207 CQRLIES AVENUE T£Z 1 ,6 4 2 . 9 2 satisfied by sale is the cum of 0 0 1 7 3 0 00 31 (Wkkapecko Drive being a 50; street) 01 CLARKE* LINNETTE 129 D IV IS IO N STRES rtz 1 * 1 5 2 .5 2 $1,679,173.05. Additionally, all sales 0 0174 01 0 0 0 0 6 V IT A L S * PRANK 10 PHARO STREET z 1 4 8 .5 2 distant 312' more or less, northerly 0 0 1 7 4 are subject to Advertising fees, to be 01 0 0 0 1 6 y a CCARINO * THOHa S L C n a r y j 35 A TK IN S AVENUE 1 2 8 7 .0 8 from the intersection of the westerly 0 0 1 7 4 02 0 00 12 paid by the successful bidder. WELLER JR.* JOHN W U PHARO STREET TIZ 1 * 8 8 1 .2 0 0 01 74 line of Wickapecko Drive with the tine 02 0 0 0 1 5 8URRCLL* GRACE 19 PHARO STREET z 2 8 7 .0 8 The Slwriff hereby reserves the right 0 0 1 7 5 0 0 0 0 3 of the seventh (7th) course as set forth 01 WILLIAMS* NORRIS 22 RIDGE AVENUE TCZ 9 4 2 .5 2 to adjourn this sale without further 0 0 1 7 5 0 0 5 0 6 KENNEY* OZET 1313 EMBURY AVENUE T£Z 9 3 7 .1 3 in Deed Book 1663, page 41, thence; notice by pubHcatlon. 0 017 5 0 0 5 1 8 01 WILSON* ERNEST i Sa RBa Ra L 21 A TKIN S AVENUE T£Z 1 * 2 4 6 .0 3 1) North 86* 43 min. 50 sec. West, 0 0 1 7 5 0 0 5 1 9 01 W1U1AM M. LANZARO. Sheriff WESLEY, HELEN T 17 A TKIN S AVENUE T£Z 2 * 7 5 2 .8 5 185.23' to a point; thence 0 0 1 7 6 01 005 51 HARRIS* LONZfi PORTER 1 MART L 1205 HEC.X AVENUE 2 ,2 0 0 . 4 3 Dated: June 15, 22. 29. July 6,1994 T£2 2) North 03* 16 min. 10 sec. East, 00176 01 00552. 533 BAITY* 8ARRY 7 A TKIN S a v e n u e T 3 * 8 3 7 .6 8 Wilentz, Goldman 4 SpHzer, Attor­ O Ql 76 0 0 5 4 1 02 n a R5h a l l , u l y s s e s S i m y r t l e a 1315 HECK AVENUE I 9 9 .7 3 260.99' to a point; thertce neys 0 0 1 7 7 0 0 0 1 0 PEACHER* JR ROBERT 206 MYRTLE AVENUE J 4 1 6 .4 8 3) South 89* 05 min. 50 sec. East. Jonathan Falk, for tha firm 0 0 1 7 9 0 0 0 0 5 KUCHACULLA*KUSUHAKER R ( YEENA 1509 WEST LAKE AVE.N T 1 * 0 1 5 .1 3 104.47* to a point in the westerly Kne 0 0 1 7 9 (908) 836-8000 0 0 0 0 6 KUC.NACULLA*XUSUMAXCR R ( YEENa 1515 NEST l a k e AVEM TCZ 3 * 4 2 1 .5 6 0 017 9 0 0 0 0 7 , of the cemetery; thence a . 9 OUNCAN* HELEN 312 m y r t l e AVENUE Z 9 ,4 9 3 . 2 9 (24-27) $64.48 0 0 1 7 9 0 0 0 1 0 4) South 02* 58 min. 10 sec. West, 0 A V I$ *R U B T 323 m y r t l e AVENUE TCZ 4 ,2 2 8 . 8 0 0 0 1 7 9 0 0 0 1 1 CARROLL* JA.NES J 3RD X Z O l REAL 324 m y r t l e AVENUE Z 2 8 2 .0 4 67.47' sJong the westerly tine of the 0 0 1 7 9 CH-750608 0 0 0 15 SAXO* Sa m I a 340 MYRTLE AVENUE TCZ 1 * 3 2 3 .3 3 cemetery to a point; thence 0 0 1 7 9 0 0 0 1 7 01 SHERIFF’S SALE h a l e * JOSEPHINE 344 m y r t l e AVENUE TCZ 6 0 .8 3 5) South 86* 16 min. 50 sec. East. O O IS I 0 0 0 38 . 3 9 . 4 8 . 4 9 WESTER* WALTER JR SUPERIOR COURT MYRTLE AVENUE T 1 * 0 7 7 .4 2 80.52* along the southerly line of the O Q ltS 0 0 0 0 3 8RANO*OQNALO»NANCY E*RXCHAR0(N 1314 MONRQE AVENUE Z 1 4 8 .5 2 OF NEW JERSEY o c ia 4 0 0 0 1 4 KRAMER, 'NQRT3M P 115 whxtesville ro T 9 5 .2 9 cemeteryJo a point in the westerly lirte 0 0 1 8 4 0 0 0 1 4 CHANCERY DIVISION 01 MORTON* KRAMER P 139 WHITESVILLE RQ T 1 1 9 .8 9 of Wickapecko Drive; thence 0 0 1 8 4 MONMOUTH COUNTY 0 0 0 1 6 KRAMER* MQRT3N P 105 w hitbsville to T 1 0 2 .2 1 6) South 03* 16 n>tn. 10 tec. West, 200' 0 0 1 8 4 0 00 16 01 KRAMER* NORTON P 1329 MONROE AVENUE T 5 5 4 .6 6 Docket No. F-2118-93 0 0 1 8 4 0 0 0 1 7 aior>g the weeteily iirre of Wickapecko VETERANS AOMINISTRATiaN 1327 MONROE AVENUE Z 1 4 8 .5 2 Bank of America, FSB f/k/a Honfed 0 0 1 8 4 Drive to the point or place of begin­ 0 0 0 1 9 LEE* ROBERT S 1 NORMA 1321 MONROE AVENUE TCZ 1 * 8 7 6 .7 9 0 0 1 8 4 Bank, Plaintiff vs; 0 00 20 WEST* THOMAS A & NORMA 1319 MONROE AVENUE 2 2 8 7 .0 8 ning. 0 0 1 8 4 Francis D. Wellen, Defendant 0 0 0 2 6 V IT A L E * PRANK 1307 MONROE AVENUE Z 2 8 4 .1 2 Containing 1.00 acres. 0 0 1 8 5 0 0 0 1 6 01 By virtue of a writ of execution in the MOORE* OUKE e . ( ACSUANETTA G 161 7 s e w a l l a v e n u e 2 2 8 7 .0 8 Also known as Block 138, Lot 1A of 0 0 1 8 8 0 0 0 0 3 01 rR0U8L£PIEL0*CLARSNCE*CRAICCCH 136 l e q m a r o a v e n u e T 7 8 3 .8 9 above stated action to me directed, I 0 0 1 8 6 0 0 0 0 7 01 the Tax Map of Ocean Township, MALLORY e s t a t e X ALSERT MALLOR 128 LEONARD AVENUE TCZ 7 7 0 .7 3 shall expose for sale at public vendue, 00188 01 00001 Monmouth County, NJ. Commonly WUENNENBERG* DIETER 1734 ASBURT AVENUE TCZ 2 * 1 5 4 . 3 9 at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street 0 0 1 8 8 01 0 0 0 0 3 OE LEON* JOSE A 133 LEONARD AVENUE Z 1 4 8 .5 4 known as: 87 Wickapecko Drive. 0 0 1 8 8 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting 01 0 0 0 1 1 INGRAM* THOMAS 117 LEONARD AVEMUE TCZ 1 * 1 5 1 .5 3 Ocean, NJ. 0 0 1 8 9 0 0 0 0 6 8QHCNS* Ha r o l d i c l a r a r Room), In the Borough of Freehold, 5 GEORGE STREET Z 1 4 4 .2 5 Being the same premises conveyed 0 0 1 8 9 0 0 0 1 1 MOORE* ROCER W IL L IA M ( BARBARA 1508 MQ.NROE AVENUE T 1 * 6 9 4 ,4 1 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on 0 0 0 1 7 .9 2 to Anthony J. Zulla ar>d Deloret Zulla, BATTAGLIA, FABIO 1418 '10HR0E a v e n u e Monday, the 11 th Day of July, 1994 at 0 0 1 8 9 0 00 15 TCZ 2 * 3 2 1 .7 0 BATTAGLIA, P48I0 £ JULIA R 1416 MONROE AVENUE husband and wife, by deed of An­ 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. 0 0 1 9 0 0 0 1 0 9 ,1 1 0 T 6 0 0 .5 1 MARTIN,JAMES AXTM630RA MARTIN 515 m y r t l e a v e n u e thony J. Zulla and Delores Zulla, 0 0 1 92 00022 ,64.65 TCZ 2 * 2 8 7 . 4 ^ The property to be sold is located Hi GRAHAM* CARLA 0 1806 SUMMBRPIELO huabat>d and wife, dated May 18.1986 0 0 1 92 00023 ,71.01 2 1 4 9 ,5 3 the Towmship of Neptune in the County 8AR0NE* CZRO MISSING STREET 0 0 1 9 3 00204 ,205,206 T 5 6 1 .1 4 and recorded In the Monmouth County m o r a l e s * I n o c ENCIO £ ANn XS 1 404 PIS h ER a v e n u e of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. 0 0 1 9 4 00174 ,175 Z 1 4 8 -5 2 Clerk's OfTice on May 25 ,1988 In Book Oa Sh * SAMUEL IROSS aRnOn E 161 7 WEST LAKE AVEN Commonly known as: 1222 Fifth Ave­ 0 0 1 9 4 0 01 76 TCZ 2 * 0 8 6 . 0 6 OASH* SAMUEL ZRQSE aRnOn E 1615 WEST LAKE AVgN 4652 of Deeds for said County, at 0 0 1 9 4 00179 .180 TCZ 1 *2 7 9 .1 4 nue. Neptur>e, New Jersey. KLEIN, STEVEN 310 PISHER AVENUE page 208. 0 0 1 9 5 00001 TCZ 2 * 8 0 7 .3 4 Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 166 of the SHAOLOU LAWN SAVINGS SANK 1600 0 0 1 9 5 0 0 0 04 WEST LAKE AVEM TCZ 1 * 7 1 9 .9 1 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of EVANS,THELMA L i BENJAMIN A SR 261 Current Tax M h,'>. 0 0 1 9 5 0 0 0 0 6 01 MYRTLE AVENUE Z 5 5 9 .1 6 the bid amount at the time of sale. SHAMBLEY* JOSEPH 251 MYRTLE AVENUE Dimensk>r>s of Lot (Approximately) 50* 0 0 1 9 5 0 0 0 1 3 TCZ 1 * 5 3 2 .3 0 Balar>ce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCIAL SER 227 m y r t l e AVENUE 0 0 1 9 5 0 0 1 52 T 5 7 3 .5 1 wkk» by 150' long. W IL LIA M S *R 8 T J C RONALO BOSS 240 tified check only. 0 01 98 0 0 0 2 4 PISHER AVENUE TCZ 9 7 9 .2 5 Nearest Cross Street: Ridge Avenue. WILLIAMS* KATHLEEN 20 MYRTLE AVENUE The approximate amount of the judg­ 0 0 2 0 1 0 00 33 Z 1 5 9 .1 7 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of JACXS0N*OAVI0 ( MARY .M 132 9 lo t h a v e n u e 0 0 2 0 1 01 00040 01 z 2 8 7 .0 8 ment. Commission and costs to be ROSZNSON* JOANN C Oa RRIN T YOU 105 the bid amount at the tinte of sate. 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 4 6 RIOGE AVENUE' z 2 8 7 .0 8 satisfied by sale it the sum of H M C DEVELOPERS, INC 402 HIGHWAY 35 SOU Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ 0 0 2 0 3 0 01 92 T 1 * 3 6 6 ,4 2 JOHNSON*MARIE C 1313 8TH AVENUE $693,253.75. Additionally, all sales are 0 02 03 0 0 1 9 7 01 z 5 5 9 .1 6 tified check only. M M C OEVELOP6RS, INC 404 HIGHWAY 35 SOU subject to Advertising fees, to be paid 0 0204 0 0 2 3 2 TCZ 1 ,9 5 5 . 2 9 The appfoximsie amount of the judg­ VALOSICH, PRANKLIN ( OOROTMY 1320 0 0204 0 0 2 3 4 8TH AVENUE TCZ 2 * 6 0 5 .2 4 by the aucceaaful bidder. ASSOCIATES f i n a n c i a l SER.CORP 1315 ment, Commission and coats to be 0 0204 0 0 2 7 8 8TH AVENUE T 8 0 4 .0 0 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right SOY, JULIO C,JR i 90NNXE M 1313 7 T h a v e n u e satisfied by sale is the sum of 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 5 TCZ 2 * 1 5 8 .0 1 to adjourn thia saJe without further SMITH, JOSEPHINE 0 1314 $132,653.33. Additionally. aH salas art 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 0 8 6TH AVENUE TCZ 3 * 0 8 6 .7 5 PILA,RAYMOND 9 1414 notice by publication. 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 1 4 ,1 5 6TH AVENUE TCZ 2 * 7 0 9 .5 3 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid V IT A L E , f r a n k 1404 0 02 08 0 0021 6TH AVENUE Z 2 8 2 .0 4 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff by the successful bidder. PULLANO , f r a n k 1420 0 0 2 0 9 7 TH AVENUE TCZ 8 * 3 0 0 .0 3 Dated: June 15. 22. 29, July 6,1994 0 00 18 MAC GREGOR CONSTRUCTION INC The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 00210 00001 1425 8TH AVENUE ZST 5 9 3 .9 7 Riker, Danzig, Scherer. Hyland 4 JOHNSON,JOHN C.MARIE CGERALO 01 1418 lO TH AVENUE T 7 5 8 .8 9 to adjourn this safe without further 00210 00021 SHANAHAN, KEVIN P. Perretti, Attorneys 0 0210 0 0 0 2 4 1402 9TH AVENUE TCZ 1 ,4 4 7 . 1 6 notice by publication. NJ AFFOROASl E HOUSING 401 Michael R. O'Oonnelt, for the firm 00210 0 0 2 0 3 HIGHWAY 35 SOU TCZ 1 * 8 8 6 .4 2 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff V IT A L E , FRANK IA 1 3 8TH AVENUE 00210 00210 Z 1 4 8 .5 2 (201)538-0600 Dated; June 15, 22. 29, July 6,1994 NICKS, WAVERLY ( PEARL 142 5 8TH AVENUE T IZ 7 4 5 .7 2 0 0211 0 0 0 0 7 02 Federman 4 Phelan. Attorneys GAMBLE, LUCILLE 1419 lOTN AVENUE TCZ 1 ,3 6 9 . 0 9 (24-27) $107.88 0 0212 00001 01 NEPTUNE PROPERTY ASSOCIATES, L Harold N. Kaplan, for the firm 0 0212 0 0 0 0 4 01 1 HIGHWAY 35 SOU T 1 ,2 4 6 .8 8 NEPTUNE PROPERTY ASSOCIATES LT 1400 CORLZES AVENUE Z 4 1 3 .0 4 (609)856-5115 Reference #COM-286 Cont’d. on next page (24-27) $60.76 PAGE 14 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 PUBLIC nOTIGES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 1994 -5 Borough of Neptune City County of Monmouth 65-192 NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP 1994 BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR HAWTHORNE AVE­ SHERIFF'S SALE NUE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS, APPROPRIATING $275,000 Cont’d. from previous page SUPERIOR COI'^T THEREFOR INCLUDING $13,750 FROM THE CAPITAL OF NEW JERSEY IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT AND CHANCERY DIVISION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $261,250 BONDS OR ADDITIONAL PROPERTY SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING PART OF THE DocKsI No. F-14383-91 COST THEREOF. BLOCK LOT LOTS OWNER LOCATION CODES AMT. Chemical Bank, Plaintiff vs: BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough 0 0 2 1 7 0 0 0 6 4 ELLIOTT, RAT40N0 H 269 FISHER AVENUE T 1 8 3 .2 9 Judith C. Woakoaka, et ala, Defen­ of Neptune City, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey (not 0 0 2 1 7 0 0 4 8 7 JONES,III JOSEPH 1710 WEST LAKE AVEN T£Z 2 ,2 0 0 . 9 6 dant less than two-thirds of all members thereof affirmatively 0 0 2 1 8 01 0 0 6 7 9 680,631,682.683 F IE L D S , RQSENA 1813 GREENUOQO AVEN T£Z 2 ,1 0 5 . 2 1 By virtue of a writ of execution in the concurring) as follows: 0 0 2 1 8 02 0 0 6 2 7 6 2 8 ,6 2 9 HAMnARY,HALTER SI ESTATE OF 1806 WEST LAKE AVEN T 4 9 0 .2 8 above stated action to me directed, I Section 1. The improvement described in Section 3 of this 0 0 2 1 8 02 0 0 6 3 3 S H IT H , K in 297 ORUNNQNO AVEHU T6Z 1 ,3 4 5 . 9 1 0 0 2 1 9 0 0 5 0 7 OOGOETT, EOHONIA I 350 8 1 8 .4 2 ahall expose for sale at public vendue, Bond Ordinance is hereby authorized by the Borough of .5 0 8 ORu n n o n o a v e n u T Neptune City, New Jersey. For the improvement described in 00220 0 0 0 2 0 ,21 UATSON, JOHN f t . J f t . ( MELftOSE 4L5 FISHER AVENUE T 3 3 0 .7 6 at Hall of Records, t East Main Street 00220 0 0 0 2 8 CLAYTON, THQ4AS £ 1705 STRATFORD AVEN T 3 2 3 .0 8 (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Section 3 there is hereby appropriated the sum of $275,000, 0 0222 0 0 2 7 4 .2 7 5 niTCHELL, SA9UEL 1920 BANGS AVENUE T£Z 2 ,2 8 2 . 3 9 Room), In the Borough of Freehold, including the sum of $13,750 as the down payment for the said 00222 0 0 2 8 2 P R IC E , JOHN A 183 7 COLJNBUS AVENU T 1 3 7 .0 7 0 0 2 2 3 00300 ,301.302,303 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, pur(X)se as required by the Local Bond Law. The down pay­ 61LLIS, STEPHANIE 1821 NC S H O E AVENU Z 1 4 8 .5 2 0022^ 0 0 3 1 1 JOHNSON,WESTON n E JONESeO 0 H 1902 NC 3RIDE AVENU T£Z 1 ,7 0 2 . 9 6 on Monday, the 27th Day of June, ment has been made available in the Capital Improvement Fund in one or more previously adopted budgets. 0 0 2 2 5 01 00580 ,581 SftlGHT, CORNELIUS C GEORGIA A. 19 08 n x L rs N AVENUE T 1 ,2 7 8 . 7 4 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 0 0 2 2 5 01 00597,598^599 600.601 C H lO N E S e, VI«4CEn T JANES £ E lL e 1825 WESr LAKE AVEN T tZ 4 ,8 2 2 .9 5 Section 2. In order to finance the cost of the improvement 1827 The property to be sold Is located in not covered by application of the down payment, negotiable 0 0 2 2 5 01 0 06 02 SCHIAVINO, PATRICK A WEST LAKE AVEN Z 1 4 8 .5 2 the Township of Neptune in the County 0 0 2 2 5 02 0 0 0 5 0 SEAUFQRO* ANOREW 1812 STRa TFORO a v e .n Til 1 ,8 3 6 . 4 7 bonds are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal 0 0 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 6 , 7 . 3 A LLIAN C E FUND INC CO 182 7 STRArPORO AVEN TtZ 1 ,3 2 0 . 2 7 of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. amount of $261,250 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In antici­ 0 0 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 9 , ;o CLEGS, JILLIAN C 1825 STRa TFORO AVEN T 4 9 0 .4 5 Commonly known as; 400 West Con­ pation of issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond anticipation 0 0 2 2 8 0 0 0 0 7 ' DOWNS, N A R R lE f L . 1 8 2 7 CQLJN8US AVENU Ttl 2 ,2 2 3 . 4 4 course, Neptune, New Jersey. notes are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to and with­ 0 0 2 2 8 0 0 0 1 0 SH IV GUPTA 1926 Ba n c s AVENUE Til 1 ,3 8 7 . 0 7 Tax Lot No. t 6 2 In Block No. 552. in the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. 0 0 2 2 8 00325.326.327 2EG A, JACK 1922 Ba n g s AVENUE 1 1 4 3 .6 1 0 0 2 2 9 0 0 0 08 FLIPPIN, OENNIS £ LOVELL OAVtS 1606 NONROE AVENUE T Dimensions of Lot; (Approximately) 1 ,1 5 3 . 6 0 Section 3. The Improvement hereby authorized, and the 0 02 30 0 0 0 16 8R0MN, ALON20 C h a z e l 105 OXQNlA AVENUE T£Z 4 ,5 3 9 . 8 9 83'x87'x1tS'xt13'x66'. purpose for which the bonds are to be issued, consist of road 0 023 0 0 0022 nIRANOA, RICHAIO i AIDA U 7 q x o n x a a v e n u e Z 2 6 7 .0 8 Nearest Cross Street: 60' northeriy improvements to Hawthorne Avenue from Sylvania Avenue to 0 023 0 0 0 0 29 SPARKS, CHARLES L m OXONIA a v e n u e T 1 ,2 6 1 .3 5 from Washington Avenue. the border line between the Borough of Neptune City and the 0 0 2 3 0 0 00 38 S E*A N C H LK , JAC08 £ KAREN H 110 a n El v E a v e n u e Z 1 4 6 .5 2 0 00 42 JONES,N3RXSSZA £ E. GARRY jQNE TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10Y. of Township of Neptune. The jiehod of usefulness of said 0 0 2 3 0 118 ANELVE AVENUE T£2 1 ,6 2 8 . 0 8 improvement is twenty (20) years. 0 023 0 0 0 0 45 GORDON, C EDWARD 124 ANELVE AVENUE Z 1 4 6 .3 2 the bid amount at the time of sale. 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 4 9 WALSH,JOMN 132 ANELVE AVENUE T£Z 1 ,4 4 0 . 6 8 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Section 4. All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 9 10 WESTERVELT, RAYNONO £ ELEANOR 1613 NQNROE a v e n u e T£Z 1 ,1 5 3 . 3 4 tified check only. shall mature at such times as may be determined by the chief 0 0 2 3 1 000i^'.24.25 TNCRAN,JANES 628 HIGHWAY 35 t 1 5 9 .1 7 0 0 0 04 The approximate amount of the judg­ financial officer; provided that no note shall mature later than 0 0 2 3 5 CREOLE, JANES A ( J a n ELLA n 1903 N IL L 8 R 0 0 K AVEN Z 1 4 I.S 2 0 0 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 6 NOORE, JOSEPH E C RUTHZE N 190 7 N IL L 3 R 0 0 K AVEN Z 1 4 8 .5 2 ment, Commiaaion and costa to be one year from its date. The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rates and to be in such form as may be determined by 0 0 2 3 5 000 12 OURIS, RICH a RO £ FRANK SIANCO 191 9 NILLSROOK AVEN Z£T 2,181.28 satisfied by sale la the sum of 0 0238 0 00 07 O O X IE R , L IV IU S J . £ AGNES N . 1805 BROCKTON AVENU T the chief financial officer. The chief financial officer shall 1 ,6 8 5 . 6 5 $229,718.96. Additionally, all sales are 0 02 MQ 00001 WYNN, ZARA PETERS 609 IIN C H A N STREE T 2 ,5 1 3 . 7 9 determine all matters in connection with notes issued pursuant subject to Advertising fees, to be paid 0 02 7 . 80 interest on the obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. 0 0 5 2 5 0 0 0 6 0 Twp., Monmouth County, NJ," dated PERZEL, JOSEPH £ NARXa n n E 0 333 OLD CORLIES AV r 4 , 7 9 4 . 0 7 0 0 5 3 4 00002 The obligations shall be direct unlimited obligations of the KELEZGH, ROBERT T 310 CANPtELU AVENU z 1 4 8 .5 2 April 30, 1920 and filed in the Mon­ 0 0 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 8 ,9 Borough and the Borough shall bo obligated to levy ad OE SARNQ, SAN £ CART OE SARNO NEW YORK ROAD r 1 ,8 1 9 . 8 1 mouth County Clerk's Office on August 0 0552 valorem taxes upon all the taxable property within the Borough OOOOl 2 . 1 - 1 6 . 2 . I 6 NUZZI, ANNENARIE 400 CONCOURSE WEST z 1 4 8 .5 2 0 0 5 5 7 00010 17, 1920 in Case No. 37-4. TINPANI, CIOVANNA l a t ALBANY ROAO T 6 3 4 .3 9 for the payment of the obligations and interest thereon without 0 0 5 5 8 Beginning at a point on the easterly 0 00 25 01 DOE, JOMN C/0 ROBERT W. SCHLAE CONCOURSE SOUT T 1 1 1 .5 7 limitation on rate or amount 0 056 4 0 00 36 c e n t r a l n ONNOUTM OEVELOPNCNr C 302 SEAVXEw CIR C LE T 1 ,9 0 9 . 3 2 sideline of New Jersey State Hwy. Section 8. That in the event any moneys are received by 0 0564 0 0 0 4 0 NAASS, STEVEN N £ JUQY L 208 SEAVXEW CIR C LE Z 1 6 5 .1 2 Route No. 35. said point being distant 0 057 0 0 0 0 0 4 the Borough from the United States of America, or from the c e n t r a l non OEV CO Z JOHN S PQ 2 SEAVIEW CIRCLE TCZ 6 ,3 0 4 . 0 5 0 0 5 70 0 0 2 0 2 C08Q 300' northeriy from the intersection of State of New Jersey or any of its agencies, or from any other PARNES, BARRY SEA SPRAT LANE T 5 4 0 .5 5 0 0 5 7 0 the easterly sideline of NJ State Hwy. sources for the improvement provided for herein prior to the 0 0 2 0 2 C081 PERRY, OlANE SEA SPRAY LANE T 5 3 7 .8 8 0 0 5 70 002 02 C093 Rt. No. 35 and the northerly sideline of PARNES, BARRY SEA SPRAY LANE T 7 2 5 .5 7 issuance of any of the bonds or notes authorized by this 0 0 5 7 0 0 0 2 0 2 CQ95 LEHNAM, N A R V IN £ SAMORA ZAHARI SEA SPRAY LANE T 7 2 8 .2 5 Talmadge Ave. and proceeding: ordinance, the amount of such bonds or notes authorized 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 6 BATTAGLIA, FA8I0 • F a b iq c o u r t T 1 ,4 4 8 . 1 9 herein shall be reduced by the amount so received prior to the 0 1 0 0 6 thence 0 0 0 1 6 05 Ba t t a g l i a , e s t a t e f a b i q F A 8 I0 COURT T 1 1 6 .2 5 issuance of any such bonds or notes. 0 1007 0 00 25 1) Along said easterly sideline of NJ P C S I.WC 706 n XChw at 35 Z 0 1007 000 27 7,164,39 State Hwy. Rt. No. 35 on a course of That in the event any such moneys are received from T a l e o f t h e S E A ,X N C Ih Qw aR3 JOH 705 HIGHWAY 35 Z O llO O 0 0 001 844,39 the United States of America, or from the State of New Jersey HANILL 3CTAVI0 £ Sa r a 26 w JuNPtNCBRQOx rez North 02*, 00 mins. West, a distance 0 1200 0 0 0 0 7 1 .5 5 0 . 1 5 or any of its agencies or from any other sources after the KRa H,KENNETH 19 JUNPtNC BROOK Z of 100' to a point; thence 0 13 02 0 00 05 1 4 8 .5 2 issuance of the bonds or notes authorized by this ordinance, 8ERK0H1TZ, ROBERT £ OZAn E to EL.N DRIVE r 2) North 88* 00 mins. East, a distance 0 1 4 03 0 0 0 0 4 2 .2 3 3 . 1 6 NOROItGEDULA 11 JUNPINC8R00K 0 T then such moneys so received shall be applied to the (payment 0 200 3 0 0 0 3 9 7 4 4 .7 2 of 183' to a point on the westerly COOK, 8ART J 417 NEPTUNE BOULEV T of such bonds or notes. 0 3000 00037C0106 6 5 4 .1 8 sideline of Bellmore Street (unim­ KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 t . a n r 106 ALP IN E t r a i l T 1 * 2 5 0 .8 9 Section 9. This bond ordinance shall take effect twenty 0 3000 00037C0406 KLEIN, CHARLES 3 406 4 L P I1 E t r a i l proved and unopened); thence 0 3000 T£2 2 , 3 6 3 . 7 3 (20) days after the first publication thereof after Final adoption, 00037C1602 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 I.A n R 1602 ALPINE TRAIL 3) Along same on a course of South 0 3000 0 00 37C1603 6 5 6 .5 2 as provided by the Local Bond Law. KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 t.ANft 1603 A LP IN E t r a i l 0 3000 00037C1604 6 5 8 .5 2 02*, 00 mins. East, a distance of 60' to BOROUGH OF NEPTUNE CITY KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 4.ANR Z604 ALP l.NE t r a i l 0 3000 000 37 C l 60 5 6 5 8 .5 2 a point; thence KINGSLET ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1605 A LP IN E t r a i l 6 5 8 . 5 . Joel Popkin, Borough Clerk 0 3000 0 0 0 3 7 C 1 6 0 6 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R. a NR 1606 A LP IN E t r a i l 4) South 88* 00 mins. West, a distance Introduced and passed on first reading on May 23, 1994. 0 3000 000 37a607 6 5 8 . 5 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1607 A LP IN E t r a i l of 100' to a point; thence Passed on second reading and finally adopted June 13. 0 3000 0OC37C17O1 6 58 .S c KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.A.NR 1701 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 5) South 02* 00 mins. East, a distance 0 3000 00037C1702 1994 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1702 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 . 7P 0 3000 00037C1703 of 40' to a point; thence STATEMENT KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R. a NI 1703 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 0 3000 00037C1704 6) South 88’ 00 mins. West, a distance This bond ordinance published herewith heis bean finally KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1704 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 0 3000 00037C1705 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/Q R.ANR 1705 a l p i n e t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 of 63' to a poim on the easterly side­ adopted and the 20-day period of limitation within which a suit, 0 3000 00037C1706 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1706 A LP IN E t r a i l line of NJ State Hwy. Rt. No. 35 which action or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance 0 3000 00037C1707 3 3 6 .7 8 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1707 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 can be commenced, as p ro vid ^ in the Local Bond Law has 0 3000 00037C1708 marks the point and place of begin­ KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1708 a l p i n e t r a i l 1 3 6 .7 8 0 3000 00037C1801 ning. begun to run from the date of the First publication of this KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/Q R.ANR 1801 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 0 3000 00037C1802 statement, that is to say from the 16th day of June. 1994. KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1802 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 Further known and designated as Lot 0 3000 00037C1803 JOEL POPKIN, Borough Clerk KINGSLET ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1803 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 in Block 33.34 as shown on the 0 3000 00037C1804 336.78 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1804 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 (25) $78.12 0 3000 00037C1805 Official Tax Map of the Township of KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/Q R.ANR 1805 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 0 3000 00037C1806 Ocean. KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1805 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 0 3000 00037CI807 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1807 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 The above description is drawn in 0 3000 00037C1808 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/Q R.ANR 1808 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 accordance with a survey prepared 0 3000 00037C1901 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1901 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 by Thomas A. Finnegan. Land Sur­ 0 3000 00037C1902 NOTICE KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1902 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 BOROUGH OF AVON BY THE 0 3000 00037C1903 veyor, dated March 30,1990. KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1903 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea 0 3000 0 0 0 37C 1904 Being commonly knorwn as: 1715 High­ SEA. CHAPTER 133, RECRE­ KINGSLET ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1904 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 County of Monmouth 0 3000 00037C1905 ATION FEES & FACILITIES." KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1905 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 way 35, Ocean, NJ.Q7712. 0 3000 00037C1906 NOTICE is hereby given BE IT ORDAINED by the KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1906 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; ICV. of 0 3000 00037C1907 that the following ordinance KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1907 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 Board of Commissioners that 0 3000 00037C1908 the bid amount at the time of sale. was introduced and passed KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 1908 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 Chapter 133 be amended as 0 3000 000 370001 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2001 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 on first reading by the Board follows: 0 3000 0 00 3 7 0 0 0 2 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2002 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 tified check only. of Commissioners of the 0 3000 0 00 37 0 003 ARTICLE I. KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES 2003 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 The approximate amount of the judg­ Borough of Avon-By-The-Sea 0 3000 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 4 SECTION 133-2. Purchase of KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES 200 4 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 ment, Commission and costs to be at a meeting held on June 8, 0 3000 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 5 cards; duration. KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2005 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 0 3000 00037C2QQ6 satisfied by sale is the sum of 1994 and said ordinance will KIN G S LEY enterprises 2 0 0 6 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 (2) Deleted. 0 3000 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 7 be taken up on second read­ KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2 0 0 7 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 $384,332.67. Additionally, all sales are All other terms and con- 0 3000 000 370008 ing with a hearing on June KINGSLET ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 200 8 a l p i n e T R A IL 3 3 6 .7 8 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid - ditions of this Chapter 133 0 3000 0 00 3 7 0 1 0 1 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2101 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 1 by the successful bidder. 27, 1994 at 8:00 P.M., at 301 0 3000 000 3 7 0 102 shall remain in effect unless KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2102 ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 Main SL, Avon, N.J., at which 0 3000 0 0 0 37 0 103 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right expressly modified herein. KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2I0> ALPINE TRAIL 3 3 6 .7 8 time and place all (jdrsons 0 3000 00037C2104 to adjourn this sale without further This ordinance shall take KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2104 ALPINE TRAIL interested will be given an 0 3000 000 37C2 105 1 3 6 .7 8 effect after final passage and KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2105 ALPINE TRAIL notice by publication. 0 3000 1 3 6 .7 8 opfiortunity to be heard. 0 0 0 3 7 0 1 0 6 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 210 6 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff publication according to law. 0 3000 00037C2107 A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R. a .n R 2 1 0 7 JUDITH A. ZEBAN JERRY HAUSELT, Mayor A LP IN E t r a i l 3 3 6 .7 8 Dated: June 1, 8, IS , 22.1994 0 3000 OOO 3 7 0 1 0 8 KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.A"R 2108 Borough Clerk Attest; 0 3000 000 370207 ALPINE TRAIL 1 3 6 .7 8 Herrick & Feinatein. Attorneys KINGSLEY ENTERPRISES C/0 R.ANR 2 2 0 7 A LP IN E t r a i l ORDINANCE #10-1994 JUDITH A. ZEBAN, 0 3002 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 U L 0 , 2 ,4 7 2 . 3 8 Steven Richman. for the firm LONNIE A £ Ca r o l y n 508 STANFORD DRIVE "TOl ORDINANCE TO Borough Clerk 5 4 .4 0 (609) 426-9400 AMEND THE CODE OF THE (24) $14.26 (22-25) $112.84 Cont’d. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 15 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION #94-348 Township of Neptune TAX SALE NOTICE County of Neptune A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AMENDMENT TO THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE ADDITIONAL PROPERTY SALE APPROVED 1994 BUDGET WHEREAS, the local municipal budget for the year 1994 was approved on the 18th day of BLOCK LOT LOTS OWNER LOCATION CODES AMT. April, 1994; and, 0 3002 0 00 08 EGE.^rON, ZOLLIE 60 A STAMFORD DRIVE Z£T 2 B 1 .5 1 W HER^S, the public hearing on said budget has been held as advertsied on May 16, 0 3002 0 00 13 BZSCHr^OSlE 9ES <» CHAOWELL COURT T£Z 6 0 5 .1 0 1994; and, 0 30Q6 0 0 0 0 7 R4TTIA» CARHtME JR. I JQAH L BLACKWELL -WAT T£Z 6 2 9 . 6A WHEREAS, it is desired to amend said approved budget; 0 3010 0 00 03 SPEa RS# E0CA9 L CHARLOTTE 7 CHAOWELL COURT T 8 A 2 .7 3 NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, by the Committee of the Township of Neptune in 0 3017 0 00 3 2 ,3 3 SHAfTO, LINDA C. 107 NEWGATE l a n e T 1*6^8.5A the County of Monmouth, that the following amendments to the approved budget of 1994 be 0 30 IB 0 0 0 2 1 02 ,22.22. P A R R IS * LAWRENCE A 100 HARROW COURT Z 2 7 9 .8 3 made: 0 3019 0 00 32 3 3 . 3 4 .3 5 JONES* NARVA L A05 WAKEFIELO ROAD T 5 1 .5 7 03021 000 11 rUHAS ANDREW JOHN L016 ETON WAY T£Z 6 6 4 .3 7 GENERAL REVENUE FROM TO 0 3022 0 00 05 ANDERSON* DARRYL i CAROL 103 MANSFIELO COUR Z 1 4 8 .5 2 Surplus Anticipated 3.256.6o6.00 3.337,?55b.OO 0 3023 0 00 L* THOMPSON* R086RT L ( STEPHANIE 807 RQAO Z 1 4 8 .5 2 Miscellaneous Revenues - 0 30 30 0 00 08 OE SILVA* NARTIN J £ ANGELICA lO lA f q r o h a m r o a d T£Z 2 > 2 2 3 « 1 2 Section A; Local Revenues 0 30 31 0 00 13 HUNTER* CARL F & VIRGINIA B 1013 FOROHAM RQAO T 1 * 0 2 1 .4 1 0 30 32 0 0 0 6 7 Cable TV Fees 54,358.0C 48,166.00 w a r r e n * ROBERT L £ JANE A LOB WALNUT STREET T 1 3 . 3 6 8 . 9 7 1.082.358.00 1,076,166.00 0 30 3* 0 00 13 "EXLIN*PHXLLIP a CEILEEN (JAMES 208 POPLAR PLACE TCZ 4 ,0 7 7 . 8 7 Total Section A: Local Revenues 0 30*0 500 1* 01 RER-LEN ASSOC IN C -C H R IS iC Y N HE 566 WAYSZOE RQAO T 1 ,4 5 8 . 7 0 Section B: State Aid Without 0 3 0 *0 0 0 0 1 * 02 XER -LSN ASSOC INC^CH RISCC TN HE 596 WAYSIDE RQAO T 1 ,5 4 2 . 7 3 Offsetting Appropriations 0 30 *0 0 0 0 1 * 03 RER-LEN ASSOC INC-CMRIStCYN HE 580 WAYSIDE ROAD r 2 * 3 1 6 .4 6 Municipal Revitalization Program Aid 0 3 0 9 0 000 11 EAGLE NEST REALTY 271 6 WEST SANG AVEN TCZ 5 , 9 2 7 . 5 0 (NJSA 52:270-118.35) 900,000.00 1,200,000.00 0 30 92 000 10 COl WINDING RIDGE INC X B6I/RIT2 1 WINDING RIDGE T 4 9 7 .6 4 • 3092 00010C02 Total Section 8: State Aid Without WINDING RIDGE INC Z BBI/RITZ 2 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 5,384.917.00 5,684,917.00 03092 OOOLOC03 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 3 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Offsetting Appropriations 0 3092 000 lo c o * WINDING RICOE INC Z BEI/RITZ A WtNJlNG RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Section 0: Department of Community Affairs 0 3092 OOOLOC05 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RXTZ 5 WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Revenues Offset with Appropriations 0 3052 0 00 lOCOb WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 6 WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Operation Safe and Secure 20,000.00 0.00 0 3092 000 10 CO 7 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEZ/RETZ 7 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Municipal Revitalization Program Aid 0.00 200,000.00 03052 00010C08 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 8 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Total siection D: Department of Community 0 30 92 0 0 0 1 0 C09 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 9 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 0 305Z 00010CIO WINDING RIDGE INC X BEI/RITI 10 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Affairs 0 30 92 OOOIOCII WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 21 WINDING RIOGE 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Revenues Offset with Appropriations 462,927.00 642,927.00 0 3092 0 00 1 0 C 1 2 WINDING RIDGE INC Z 8SZ/RXTZ 23 WINDING RIOGE 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Section F: Special Items of General Revenue 0 3092 00010C13 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 25 WINDING RIOGE 1 .2 2 6 . 4 8 Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of 0 30 92 0 0 0 1 0 C l* WINDING RIDGE INC t BEI/RITI 27 WINDING RIDGE 1 ,2 2 8 . 4 6 Director of Local Government Services - 0 30 92 0 00 10 C 1 5 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 33 WINDING RIOGE 7 6 5 .8 2 Public and Private Revenues Offset with 0 30 9 2 0 00 L0C16 WINDING RIDGE INC Z lE I/R lTZ 35 WINDING RIOGE 7 6 5 .8 2 0 30 92 0 00 1 0 C 1 7 WINDING RIDGE I n C Z B E I/R IT Z 37 Appropriations WINDING RIDGE 7 6 5 .8 2 0.0 0 0 30 92 0 0 0 1 0 CIB WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 39 WINDING RIOGE 7 6 5 .8 2 Operations Safe and Secure 20.000.00 0 30 92 0 00 10 C19 WINDING RIOCS INC Z BEI/RITZ A I WINDING RIOGE 7 6 5 .8 2 Total Section F: Special Items of General Revenue 0 3092 OOOIOC20 MINOINC RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ A3 WINDING RIOGE 7 6 5 .8 2 Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of 0 30 92 OOOIOC2L WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ A5 WINDING RIDGE 7 6 5 .8 2 Director of Local Government Services - 0 3092 0 0 0 1 0 C22 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ A7 WINDING RIOGE 7 6 5 .8 2 Public and Private Revenues Offset with 0 30 92 000 10 C2 3 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 91 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 0 30 92 0 00 10 C2 * Appropriations 318,180.00 338,180.00 WINDING RIDGE INC Z Bel/RITZ 93 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Section G: Special Items of General Revenue 0 3092 OOOIOC25 WINDING RIDGE INCZBEI/RITZ 95 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 0 3 0 92 OOO 10C26 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 97 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of 0 3092 000 10C2 7 w in d i n g RIOGe INC Z BEI/RITZ 99 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Director of Local Government Services - 0 3092 000 10C2B WINDING RIDGE INC Z SEI/RITZ 101 -w in d in g RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 Other Special Items 0 30 92 000 10C29 WINDING RIDGE INC Z S 5 I/R IT Z 102 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Additional Cable TV Fees 0.00 6,192.00 0 3092 00010C30 WINDING RIOGe ORIVE r B E I/R IT Z 100 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 0 3092 000 10 C 3 L Total Section G: Special Items of General Revenue WINDING RIOGe INC Z BEI/RITZ 9B WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of 0 3092 000 10C32 WINDING RIOGE INC Z S e l/R IT Z 96 'WINDING RIOCS 4 9 7 .6 4 0 30 92 000 10 C 3 3 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 9A WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Director of Local Government Services - 0 30 92 0 0 0 1 0 C3* WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 92 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Other Special Items 0.00 6,192.00 0 30 92 00010C 35 w in d i n g RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 90 WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Subtotal General Revenues 12,118,382.00 12.705.382.00 0 3092 OOOIOC36 WINDING RIOGE INC Z SEI/RITI 88 WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of 0 3092 0 00 1 0 C 3 7 WINDING RIOGe INC Z BEI/RITZ 86 WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 Municipal Budget 0 3 0 92 000 10 C 3 8 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ BA WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 0 30 52 900V 0C 39 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 32 WINDING RIOCS 4 9 7 .6 4 a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes 0 3092 000 IO C *0 WINDING RIOGE INC Z 8 S I R IT Z 80 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 8,471,807.40 7.685.786.40 0 3092 OCC 10 C* 1 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 78 WINDING RIOCS 4 9 7 .6 4 Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes for 0 3092 000 10C *2 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 76 WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 Support of Municipal Budget 8.471.807.40 7.685.786.40 0 3052 000 L0C*3 WINDING RIOGe INC t BEI/RITI 7A WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Total General Revenues 20,590,189.40 20,391.168.40 0 3092 000 IOC** WINDING RIDGE INC Z l E I / R lT Z 72 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 General Appropriations 0 3092 0 0 0 1 0 C*5 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 70 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 0 30 9 2 000 L0C *6 WINDING RIOGe INC Z BEI/RITZ 15 WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 A. Operations within "CAPS" 0 30 92 900 IO C * 7 WINDING RIDGE INC Z l E I / R lT Z 17 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Municipal Land Use Law; 0 30 92 000 10C*B WINDING RIDGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 19 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Planning Board - Other Expenses 16,500.00 17,900.00 0 3052 000 IO C * 9 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 21 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Public Safety 0 3092 OOO 10C50 WINDING RIOGe INC Z SEI/RITZ 23 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Police - Salaries & Wages 3.090.000. 00 2.890.000.00 0 3092 0 00 IOCS 1 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 25 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 . 6 4 Insurance; 0 3052 000 10C52 WINDING RIOGE INC Z SEI/RITZ 27 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 2,166.339.41 0 30 92 OOO LOC93 WINDING RIOGE INC Z S e l/R IT Z 29 WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Group Insurance for Employees 2.200.000. 00 0 3092 000 10C 5* -WINDING RIOGe INC Z SEI/RITZ 28 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Uniform Construction Code 03092 00010C 55 WINDING RIOGE INC SEI/RITZ 26 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Appropriations Offset by Dedicated 03052 000L0C96 WINDING RIDGE INCX BEI/RITZ 2A WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Revenues (NJAC 5:23-4.17) 0 3092 OOO10C57 WINDING RIOGE INC : BEI/RITZ 22 WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 State Uniform Construction Code 0 3092 OOOIOC98 WINDING RIOGe INC SSI/RITI 20 WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 0 30 52 0 0 0 1 0 C59 Construction Code Official - Chief WINDING RIOGe INC BEI/RITZ 18 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 238,800.00 252,758,00 0 30 92 000 10 C 6 0 WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 16 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Administrator Agency - Salaries & Wages 0 30 92 0 00 10 C 6 1 WINDING RIDGE INC BEI/RITZ lA WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Total Operations Within “CAPS" 13.137.450.00 12.919.147.41 0 3092 000 10C62 WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 12 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Total Operations Within "CAPS" 0 30 92 0 0 0 10C63 WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 10 WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 including Contingent 13.147,450.C.V 12.929.147.41 03092 0 00 IO C ** WINDING RIOGE INC B e Z /R IT Z • WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Detail; 0 30 92 000 10 C 4 5 WINDING RXOC8 INC BEI/RITZ WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 6.836.630.00 6,680,638.00 0 3092 0 0 0 1 0C 6 * Salaries and Wages WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ WINDING RIOGe 4 9 7 .6 4 Other Expenses 6.280.770.00 6,248.509.41 0 30 92 0 00 IO C *7 WINGING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 2 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 0 3092 000 10 C 4 8 WINDING tIOGS INC B E I/R IT Z 6A WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 8. (E) Deferred Charges and Statutory 0 30 92 OOOI0C69 WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 62 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Expenditures - 0 3092 000 10 C70 WINDING tZOCE INC BEI/RITZ 60 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Municipal within "CAPS" 0 30 92 0 00 10 C 7 1 WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 58 WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 0 3052 0 00 10 C 7 2 WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 56 WINDING RIDGE 4 9 7 .6 4 (1) DEFERRED CHARGES 0 3092 00010C73 WINDING RIOGe iNC BEI/RITZ 5A WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Prior Year Bills; 0 3052 00010C7* WINDING RIOGE INC BEI/RITZ 52 WINDING RIOGE * 9 7 . 6 4 National Union Fire Insurance - 1987 0.00 8,780.95 03092 00010C75 WINDING RIOGE INC IE2/RITZ 50 WINDING RIOGE 4 9 7 .6 4 Total Deferred Charges & Statutory 0 3052 OOOIOC7* WINDING RIOGE INC B E I / R I T I A8 WINDING RIDGE 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Experniitures within Municipal “CAPS" 1,173,459.00 1,182,239.95 0 30 92 0 00 1 0 C 7 7 WINDING RIOGE INC B E I/R IT Z WINDING RIDGE 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 (H-1) Total General Appropriations for 0 30 52 OOOIOC7B WINDING RIOGE INC 0 3092 OOO L0C79 IcI/Rtrz WINDING RIDGE 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Muncipal Purposes within "CAPS" 14.320.909.00 14,111,387.36 WINDING RIOGE INC ZB5 z / R i r z A2 WINDING RIOGE 0 30 92 000 10C80 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ AD WIN31HG RIOGE 8. General Appropriations 0 3092 0 0 0 lO C B l 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC B E I/R IT Z J l WINDING RIOGE (A) Operations Excluded from "CAPS" 0 30 92 000 IO C *2 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 WINOZMC RIOGE INC B E I/R IT Z 36 WINDING RIOCS Maintenance of Free Public Library 640,000.00 590,000.00 0 3052 0 00 IO C * 3 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC I c I / R I T Z 3A WINDING RIOGe 0 3052 OOO 10 CB* 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 Public & Private Programs O f^ t by WINDING RIOGE INC I I I / R I T I 32 WINDING RIOGE 0 30 52 OOO1 0 CB5 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Revenues Cooperative Housing Inspection WINDING RIOGE INC B E I/R IT Z 30 WINDING RIOGe 0 3052 OOO1 0 c a * 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Program 0.00 7,242.00 WINDING RIOGE INC B E I/R IT Z 25 WINDING RIDGE 0 3052 000 10C87 1 * 2 2 9 .4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC B e Z /R IT Z 26 WINDING RIOGE Municipal Revitalization Program Aid 0 3052 000 lo c s a 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC ! BEI/RITZ WINDING RIOGE Police - Salaries & Wages 0.00 200,000.00 0 3052 0O010CB9 2* 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 22 WINDING RIOGE Total Operations Excluded from "CAPS" 2.439.269.00 2.596.511.00 0 30 52 000 10C90 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 20 WINDING RIOGE 0 3052 000 L0C91 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 Detail; WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEZ/RITZ 18 WINDING RIDGE 0 3052 OOOL0C92 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 Salaries & Wages 1.054.806.00 1.324.075-00 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 16 WINDING RIOGE 0 3052 OOO 10C93 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Other Expenses 1.245.194.00 1.272.436.00 WINDING RIDGE INC Z BfiZ/RlTZ lA WINDING RIDGE 0 3052 OOO 10 C 9* 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 12 WINDING RIOGE (D) Municipal Debt Service - Excluded from 0 3052 0 00 10 C 9 5 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 10 WINDING RIDGE "CAPS" 0 9052 9 0 0 1 0 C 9 * 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/RITZ 8 WINDING RIDGE 0 3052 OOO 10C97 1 * 2 2 8 .4 8 Green Trust Loan Program: WINDING RIDGE INC I BII/R ITZ WINDING RIOGE O M 5 2 OOOIOC9* 6 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Loan Repayments for Principal and WINDING RIOGE INC Z BEI/UTZ A WINDING RIDGE T 0 3052 0 00 1 0 C 9 9 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Interest 4,896.36 7,176.00 WINDING RIOGE INC Z SEI/RITZ 2 WINDING RIDGE T 0*001 0000* .3 1 .2 2 8 . 4 8 Total Municipal Debt Service - PRIC£*J0HN a £ BRENDAN COUGHLA 6 CENTER STREET T 0 *0 0 2 0 00 09 2 7 5 .1 7 1,382,011.40 1,384,2911.04 V IT A L E PRANK 107 OLIVE STREET Z Excluded from "CAPS" 0 7003 0 00 13 1 4 8 .5 2 WRIGHT* JENNIFER S 7 MANOR DRIVE TtZ (E) Deferred Charges Excluded from "CAPS' 0 700* 0 00 03 1 ,9 1 5 . 2 6 •ICH»CH a Rl ES» a l b e r t a *RITA 6 MANOR DRIVE T£Z To Fund General Capital Ord. 1582 0.00 485.00 0 7005 000 U 2 ,2 7 1 . 1 9 lEAUFO RO * LC r o t £ RUBY M. CORAL HAT 0.00 494.00 0 7 0 0 * 0 0003 22 I 1 4 8 .5 2 To Fund General Capital Ord. 1643 WATSON* ROBERT J £ OlANE Z 0 7000 000 03 1 SQUIRREL ROAD T tZ 2 ,0 3 9 . 6 0 Total Deferred Charges Excluded from AOAMS* THELMA 1 6 0 .2 7 0 7010 0 00 05 12 WEST SQUIRREL Z "CAPS" 98,000.00 98.979.00 MCGOWAN,MINNIE LESCALLAN LAO $ 0 7 0 1 3 0 00 13 26 MANOR DRIVE z 1 4 8 .5 2 (H-2) Total General Appropriations for Municipj tl Sh a d o w l a w n Sa v in g s 3310 HIGHWAY 33 z 6 ,6 3 7 . 2 8 0 70 17 0 0 0 0 7 Purposes Excluded from "CAPS" 4,019,280.40 4,179,781.04 FRAY* WAYNE £ PAULETTE lA SHOREBROOK CIR z 2 8 7 .0 8 0 70 IB 0002S b e n j a m i n * G IL C Ka THT lA CINDY LANE T tZ 5 * 3 6 4 .7 9 (O) Total General Appropriations • Excluded OBOOO 0 0 0 3 9 03 MITSON INC 520 WOOLLEY DRIVE T 7 3 8 .9 7 from "CAPS" 4,019,280.40 4,179,781.04 0 « 0 0 l 000 18 summerfielo m a n o r C /0 j . e p s t e WEST BANC AVEN T 6 7 .5 3 (L) Subtotal General Appropriations 0 * 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 MARSHALL* JEANNETTE lA ASM DRIVE T tZ 1 . 9 7 9 . 7 2 {Items (H-1) & (0)> 18.340.189.40 18.291.168.40 0 * 0 0 2 0 00 19 HEATH* DAVID A . £ MART A . 17 PHOEBE DRIVE T tZ 1 . 8 0 5 . 7 3 0 *0 0 2 0 00 11 (M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 2,250,000.00 2,100,000.00 v e t e r a n s AOMlNISTRAnON 3015 WEST BANG AVEN Z 1 5 6 .6 7 0 90 03 0 00 02 9. Total General Appropriations 20.590.189.40 20.391.168.40 TRICO MORTGAGE CO Z GRCENBURG 716 DORIS TERRACE T 1 ,6 5 7 . 0 7 0 90 03 0 00 05 MORELAND* CURTIS £ JANE M 722 DORIS TERRACE T £ I 2 ,9 A 6 .0 B DEDICATED SEWER UTILITY BUDGET: 0 9003 0 00 16 WILLIAMS JAT L. 715 JOHV TERRACE T tZ 3 ,8 1 0 . 8 2 10. Dedicated Revenues from Sewer Utility 0 9 0 0 6 0 00 09 CANSLER* WILLIAM P JR £ JACQUE A PATRICIA DRIVE TtZ 2 ,7 7 7 . 1 1 Operating Surplus Anticipated 254,032.00 254,332.00 0 9009 0 00 06 JARRETT, NORMAN 0* £ ETMEL E. 9 WHITE DRIVE T tZ 1 ,9 5 7 . 0 2 2.843,105,00 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 7 Total Sewer Utility Revenues 2,842,805.00 BUROIN* BENTON £ JANICE 7 WHITE ORtVE Z 1 * 0 8 0 . 5 6 0 9 0 0 9 0 00 19 11. Appropriations for Sewer Utility - OZXON* FRANK E £ BARBARA 10 NORMAN DRIVE I 2 8 7 .0 8 0 9012 0 0 0 0 7 H A N K IN S * JOHN £ A LIC E C Deferred Charges: 800 GREEN GROVE RO I 2 8 7 .0 8 To Fund Sewer Capital Ord. 1642 0.00 300.00 0 90 L3 OOOOI RIGGINS* IDA M 723 RUTH DRIVE TtZ 1 ,6 4 7 . 3 6 0 90 16 0 0 0 03 TUCKER* TERRY L £ GEORGIA M Total Sewer Utility Appropriations 2,842,805.00 2,84.’ , 105,00 718 GAIL ORivE I 1 5 1 .8 6 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that three certified copies of this resolution 13 filed with the 0 90 25 0 00 36 SHARIF* OMAR lA SUNVYFIELO TER T tZ 2 ,9 0 7 . 9 8 0 9 0 3 7 000 10 rUNlSON* GERALD L C KATHERINE 7 RUTGERS TERRAC I 1 * 8 , 5 2 Office of the Director of the Division of Local Government for his certification o: the 1994 Local 0 9 0 * 1 0 0019 EL-RICH INC 3AL0 AS8URY a v e n u e T 2 8 0 .2 5 Municipal Budget so amended, a copy to the Chief Financial Officer, Auditor and the Business 0 90 *7 00003 WMYTE*OONOVAN £ HERMINA 700 0*MAGSN TERRAC r 2 1 .5 3 Administrator. 0 9 0 * 7 0 00 08 d e a n * c l a r e n c e W £ RUTH 710 0*HACEN TERRAC T tZ 1 ,9 9 2 . 2 2 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this complete amendment in exordance with the 0 9 0 * * 0 0001 JENKINS*FRE0ERZCX S £ PAMELA G 21 NO CHAPHa GEN 0 Z 1 5 3 -4 6 0 0 0 0 7 provisions of N.J.S. 40A:4-9, be published in the June 16, 1994 issue of Tne Ocean Grove eind 0 9052 GREENE* JOHN L £ ANNETTE • 10 SHERWOOD DRIVE T 1 ,5 9 8 . 5 0 0 0 0 01 Neptune Times, and that said publication contain notice of public hearing on said amendment 0 90 53 c o m m o d o r e * PAUL S £ ELLEN 1 PROVINCIAL PLA T 2 , 5 6 1 . 8 6 10000 0 0 0 09 ALBANQ* ANTHONY J 3A0-9 WEST BANG AVEN T tZ 1 0 , 2 5 3 . 8 0 to be held at the Municipal Complex. 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune. New Jersey on June 20. 0 0 0 1 7 10000 CULIAN*RZCHARO£SrEPMEN*S £L FE 3525 HIGHWAY 33 T 6 * 4 1 5 . 3 9 1994 at 7:00 o’clock P.M. LQOOl 0 0 0 0 * HARRIS>M*L.£ST Z LEROT HARRIS 3209 WEST BANG AVEN T tZ 3 * 3 5 3 .5 3 Resolution was adopted on the following vote: 1 00 01 0 0019 CRENSHAW* RO BERT jR £ E V E L Y N M 705 GREEN GROVE RO T tZ 2 * 0 0 5 . 4 7 000 09 Aye Nai Absent 1 00 02 V A lA L S * f r a n k 711 SHELL PLACE Z 1 4 8 .5 2 1 00 05 la^nza 0 0009 WRIGHT* LOVESTER S* £ BARBARA 707 t i d e PLACE Z 1 4 8 .2 8 LU009 0 0 0 08 02 AFFORDABLE DREAM HOMES* INC 23 SjPRAY BOULEVa R T 1 * 2 9 4 .2 2 McGann Monroe Nona None 1 0010 OOOOI HUD 8 SPRAY BOULEVAR Z 1 * 8 . 5 2 1 0 0 15 0 00 09 F K G ASSOC. JOINT VENTURE HIGHWAY 33 T 5 * 7 7 0 .3 0 Murphy 10015 0 0 0 0 9 01 ,1 0 . 0 1 F K G ASSOC J O IN T VENTURE HIGHWAY 33 T 2 * 5 3 5 .3 1 Schneider 1 0019 00010 F K 5 ASSOC. JO IN T VENTURE MICMWAV 33 T tZ 1 0 * 7 2 8 .8 4 Dated: June 13. 1994 RICHARD CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk $138,57 642.228.92 (24) PAGE 16 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 Beat The Heat PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES 70-498 ORDINANCE NO. 1994-6 Before It Gets Here NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE Borough of Neptune City Township of Neptune SUPERIOR COURT County ot Monmouth Spring is not quite over, quilizers used to treat manic, Fire District No. 1 OF NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED and residents here on the County of Monmouth LAW DIVISION "AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF NEPTUNE CITY IN moderate, or severe agitated Advertisement For Bids BURLINGTON COUNTY THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Jersey Shore have aiready states). ^ h e Board of Fire Com- Docket No. L-4131-92 FIXING THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND experienced some 90 degree missioners for Neptune Fire J-139544-92 EMPLOYEES" ADOPTED MARCH 4, 1965. Preventing District No. 1, Neptune Town­ BUR-619-93 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the days. If this keeps up, will Heat-Related Injuries ship, Monmouth County, New The Sherwin Williams Company, Plain­ Borough of Neptune City as follows: we have a heat wave like the Jersey on July 20. 1994, at tiff va: 1. That the annual Salary and Compensation for the * If possible, REMAIN 7:30 P.M. at the Unexcelled Ralph Fuaco, Defendant following employees of the Borough of Neptune City, be as one that swept the shore in INDOORS IN AN AIR-CON­ Fire House, 1120 Corlies Ave­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the follows, and shall be payable semi-monthly except as other­ the summer of ’93 and hos­ nue. Neptune Township, Mon­ above atated action to me directed, I wise stated herein: DITIONED ROOM. If you do mouth County, New Jersey, ahatl expoae for aale at pubKc veridue, Minimum Maximum pitalized many for heat- will receive sealed bids for a Administrator $ tM M $ 4,666.6(5 not have access to air-con­ at Hall of Recorda. 1 Eaat Main Street lease purchase contract of (2nd Floor - Freeholdera Meeting Borough Clerk/Treasurer 20,000.00 28,000.00 related injuries? Better safe Deputy Borough Clerk/Treas. 12,000.(X) 18,000.00 ditioning, try public places One (1) Custom Pumper Room), in the Borough of Freehold, than sorry, so learn how to Vehicle. Collector of Taxes and such as libraries, movie County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Sewer Rents 20,000.00 28,000.00 BIDS WILL NOT BE RE­ Monday, the 11 th Day of July, 1994 at beat the heat before it gets theaters, shopping malls and CEIVED OR ACCEPTED Deputy Collector of Taxes 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. here with your free copy of grocery stores. PREVIOUS TO THE TIME and Sewer Rents 12,000.00 18,000.00 DESIGNATED FOR THEIR AN that certain tract or parcel of land Assessor 10,000.00 15.000. 00 "Heat Hints," an informative * Stay out of the direct RECEIPT. and premiaea, hereinafter particularly Secretary to Assessor 4.000. 00 8,000.00 deacribed. aKuate. lying ar>d being in publication developed by sunlight. Bids shall be submitted in Assistant Secretary to Assessor 1.500.00 4.000. 00 a sealed envelope with the the Borough of Neptune City in the Tax Search Officer 1.000. 00 2.500.00 physicians at Jersey Shore * AVOID EXERCISE and name and address of the bid­ County of Monmouth and State of Emergency Management Medical Center. der on the outside and mark­ New Jeraey. Coordinator 500.00 750.00 any strenuous activity in the ed "One (1) Custom Pumper Beginning at an iron pipe in the weat- Supf. of Public Works 42.000. 00 50.000. 00 "Heat Hints" describes heat. Vehicle" and addressed to the edy line of Laird Ave. aa now laid out. Foreman, Public Works/Sewor 1.500.00 2.500.00 who is at high risk for heat- Board of Fire Commissioners, diatant 158.22' aouthwardly from the Mechanic Public Works 750.00 1.500.00 * Wear clothing that is Neptune Fire District No. 1, aouthweaterty comer of Smock Street Borough Attorney 15.000. 00 22.000. 00 related injuries (especially LIGHTWEIGHT, LOOSE-FIT­ Neptune. New Jersey. and Laird Avenue and extending; Judge 20.000. 00 27.000. 00 the elderly), and what medi­ Specifications for the e- thence Prosecutor 12,000.00 17.000. 00 TING and light-colored. quipment can be obtained 1) Weatedy at right angles to the weat- Construction Official 5.000. 00 7.000. 00 cations can increase a per­ * DRINK PLENTY OF from the houseman at Unex­ erly line of Laird Ave., 130' more or Subcode Building Inspector 3.500.00 4.500.00 Subcode Fire Inspector 2.500.00 3.500.00 son’s risk (such as antihis­ WATER, even if you are not celled Fire House, 1120 Cor- ieaa to a stake In the aouthweaterty lies Avenue, Neptune Town­ line of lands conveyed by Aabury Tice, Code Enforcement Sufjervisor 4.000. 00 6.000. 00 tamines, anti-depressants thirsty - your body can lose ship. Monmouth County, New et ux. to Martha Conner, thence Subcode Plumbing Insfirolor 2.500.00 4.200.00 Jersey between the hours of 2} Southeasterly along the aouth- Public Assistance Administrator 6.000. 0010.000. 00 and beta-blockers). It also as much as three gallons of Zoning Board Secretary 1.400.00 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon­ weaterty line of lar>da of the aforesaid 1,000.00 Planning Board Secretary 2.500.00 4.200.00 contains a complete list of water daily in hot weather. If day through Friday. Martha Connor, 147' more or leas to Bidders are required to Librarian 8,000.00 13.000. 00 warning signs for heat ex­ your urine output has de­ the westerly line of Laird Ave.; thence Fire Prevention Official 5.000. 00 7.000. 00 comply with the requirements 3) Northwardly alor>g the weatedy Hne haustion and heat stroke, creased, it is a sign that your of P.S. 1975. C. 127. Fire Prevention Inspector 1.500.00 2.100.00 of Laird Ave. as now laid out 70' to the Fire Prevention Clerical 1.500.00 2,100.00 and tips on how to prevent The Board of Fire Com­ point or place of beginning. body needs more water. missioners reserves the right Sewer Operator 5.000. 00 9.000. 00 such injuries. Receive your to reject any or all bids if The said premiaea are known aa Lot Asst. Sewer Ofjerator 2.000. 00 3.500.00 * AVOID ALCOHOLIC 9A In Block 24 on the Tax Map of the free copy of "Heat Hints" by deemed to be in the best Recycling Coordinator 1.500.00 2.500.00 BEVERAGES Since they interest of the Township and Borough of Neptune City. Asst. Recycling Coordinator 500.00 750.00 sending a self-addressed make it harder for your body District to do so. No bid in TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSfT: 10% of Casual Labor (hourly) 6.00 10.00 excess of $200,000.00 will be the bid amount at the time of sale. Recreation Counselor (hourly) 10.00 14.00 stamped envelope to; to keep cool. accepted. Balar>ce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Asst. Rec. Counselor (hourly) 8.00 10.00 "Heat Hints", Corporate Com­ * Open windows in the Dated: June 8, 1994 tified check only. Police Matron (hourly) 6.00 8.75 ROBERT E. HOUSE. Clerk The approximate amount of the judg­ Crossing Guard (hourly) 8.25 9.75 munications Department, evening hours, and shade (24) $17.05 ment, Commission arid cotta to be 911 Coordinator 500.00 1.200.00 Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ windows during the day. satisfied by aale la the sum of Public Works Employee 18.500.00 43.000. 00 $3,414.84. AdditionaNy. aR sates are Secretary 16,000.00 24.000. 00 ter, 1945 State Rt. 33, P.O. Warning Signs of subject to Advediaing feet, to be paid Police Dispatcher 18.500.00 39.000. 00 Box 397, Neptune, N.J. by the aucceaaful bidder. Court Administrator 20,000,00 29.000. 00 Heat Exhaustion NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Shedff hereby reaervea the right Deputy Court Administrator 16.000.00 24.000. 00 Township of Neptune 07754-0397. * Weakness, nausea and to adjourn this sale vdthout further Police Administrative Clerk 18,000.00 26.000. 00 County of Monmouth Payroll Clerk 1,000.00 2.000. 00 Avoiding Heat NOTICE is hereby given notice by publication. giddiness WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Shedff Bookkeeper 1,000.00 2,000.00 that sealed bids will be 2. That in addition to the salaries sot forth above, all regular Exhaustion and * Skin is cool and moist received by the Business Dated: June 15. 22. 29, July 6. 1994 Begley, McCloakey 8 OaskiH, Attor­ full time dispatchers on an annual salary, shall be e n tity to Heat Stroke - person is sweating heavily Administrator of the Township 13 paid holidays at their respective salary rates. of Neptune on Tuesday. June ^ neys 3. That all regular full time employees covered in this Enjoying the good * Skin is pale or gray in 28. 1994, at 10 A.M. in the Gregory R. McCloakey, for the 6rm ordinance shall be entitled to longevity compensation of weatner and sunshine is a color Township Committee Meeting (609) 235-9433 $500.00 for each five completed years of service. Room, Neptune Municipal 4. That the salaries and compensation set forth above shall favorite summer pastime for * Pulse rate is slow Complex, 25 Neptune Boule­ (24-27) $84.32 be effective in accordance with existing collective bargaining many, but it can have dan­ * Person acts confused vard, Neptune, New Jersey, CH-750596 agreements and/or Resolutions duly adopted by the Borough for supplying the following gerous consequences as * Muscles tend to SHERIFF'S SALE Council. materials and services for the SUPERIOR COURT 5. That all employees mentioned herein who are entitled to Township of Neptune for the temperatures and humidity cramp OF NEW JERSEY paid health benefits shall have the option to waive those bene­ year 1994: CHANCERY DIVISION fits, In lieu of said benefits, those employees electing said rise above pormal levels. » Body temperature is 1. Integrated Library Auto­ option shall be entitled to (Tayment of $2,0C)0.00 in December mation. MONMOUTH COUNTY Overexposure"' to heat can normal or low Docket No. F-7014-93 of each year. Specifications for the said 6. That all other employees of the Borough not specifically cause severe and often life- * Urine is dark yellow or work may be secured from Citicorp Mongaga, kic., Raintiff va; Jeffrey J. Moruzzi, at al, Oefandant mentioned herein are continued at their present level of comp­ threatening emergencies the Office of the Purchasing ensation until changed by ordinance duly adopted. orange Agent during Regular Busi­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the such as heat exhaustion or ness Hours. above ateted action to me directed, t 7. That all salary and compensation ordinances and parts Warning Signs of thereof not inconsistent herewith shall remain In full force, heat stroke. Bids must be made on the ahali expoae for tele at pubNc vertdue, Heat Stroke standard proposal form in a at Hall of Recorda, 1 Eaat Main Street effect and virtue. Those most at risk of manner designed therein and (2nd Floor • Freeholdera Meeting 8. That this Ordinance shall take effect when finally (passed * Sudden dizziness, and published according to law. heat-related injuries are: required by the specirications. Room), In the Borough of Freehold, weakness, faintness, head­ They shall be enclosed in an County of Monmouth, New Jereey, on NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was * The elderly opaque sealed envelope ad­ Monday, the 27th Dcyof June, 1994 at ache and nausea dressed to the Business Ad­ introduced and passed at a regular meeting of the Mayor and * Those with chronic ill­ 2 o'clock, P.M, prevailing time. Council of the Borough of Neptune City held Monday, Juno * Person may feel chill­ ministrator of the Township of The property to be aold ie located in nesses such as diabetes Neptune, bearing on the out­ 13. 1994, and will be considered lor passage and final ado|j- ed, and may become un­ the Viliege of Loch Arbour in the County tion al the regular meeting of the Mayor and Council to be side the name of the bidder, of Monmouth, State of New Jeraey. * Alcoholics or those his oT her address and the held at the Borough Hall. 106 West Sylvania Avenue. Neptune conscious Commonly known aa: 309-309'/r who drink excessively in the name of the contract Tor City, New Jersey, on Monday, June 27. 1994 at 7:30 p.m., or * Skin is hot, dry and which the bid is s u b m ltt^ Edgemont Avenue. as soon thereafter as the matter may bo reached, when objec­ heat. flushed - person is not Bids must be accompanied by Tax Lot No. 16 in Block No. 11. tions, if any, to the passage of the Ordinance will be received. Also, certain medications a certificate from a sure^ Oimanaions of Lot: (Approximatefy) Dated: June 14, 1994 sweating company stating that it will 49.91' X 176.70' x 68.90' x 188.40'. JOEL POPKIN, Borough Clerk can put people at higher risk * Body temperature is provide the specified perfor­ Nearaat Croaa Street: 289.50' from (24) $62.00 for heat exhaustion or heat mance and maintenance Norwood Avenue. abnormally high - 104 bonds in the event that the TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSfT: 105i of stroke. Some of these medi­ degrees or higher contract is awarded to the the bid amount at the time of aale. cations prevent the normal bidder. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or car- * Heart beat is rapid Each bid must be accom­ tiflad check only. function of sweating. Others * Muscles tend to cramp panied by a Bid Guarantee for be approximate amount of the judg­ may increase the body’s ten percent of the amount of ment, Commiaaion arnf coata to be If you experience any of the bid, not to exceed heat production, and others aatiafied by aale ia the eum of these symptoms, or have $20,000. drawn upon an in­ S217.763.10. Additionally, all ealea are depress a person’s thirst. corporated bank or trust com­ aubject to Advertiaing feea, to be paid questions regarding your pany, payable to the Town­ Medications that can by the aucceaaful bidder. ship of Neptune, as guarantee The Sheriff hereby reaervea the right A n s w e rs to risks for Heat-Related in­ that in case the contract is increase a person's risk for to adjourn thia sale without further juries, call your doctor im­ awarded the bidder, he or she Last Week’s Puzzle heat-related injuries: will, within ten days thereafter notice by publication. mediately, or an ambulance WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Those that prevent sweat­ execute such contract and fur­ for transport to the Emergen­ nish satisfactory performance Dated: June 1, 8.15, 22,1994 ing: Antihistamines, anti­ bond. Upon failure to do so, Katz, Ettin, Levine A Kurzweil, Attor- cy Room. he or she shall forfeit deposit neya H e £ J/ S\ /) fKc cholinergics (drugs that as a partial satisfaction of Robert Saltzman, for the 6rm interrupt central nervous liquidated damates and the (609) 667-6440 IK H acceptance of the bid will be Reference HCITI1167DD S C 0 0 t A system function), phenothia- contingent upon fulfillment of r zines (tranquilizers and this requirement by the bid­ (22-25) $60,76 T 0 /V \i /V A/ h r A der. The checks of all bidders sedatives, anti-depressants), will be returned according to ORDINANCE #1994-4 atropine drugs (muscle relax- law. No interest shall be al­ Borough of Neptune City A (r B. THE lowed upon any such check. County ot Monmouth AN ORDINANCE TO c 1 ants; ulcer medications), and Bidders are required to 1 beta-blocking agents. TIMES comply with the requirements AMEND THE CODE OF THE of P.L 1975. C. 127. BOROUGH OF NEPTUNE Those that increase heat by mail . . . CITY BY DELETING AND r /I" 6 e N The Contract shall be REPEALING CHAPTER 87 awarded, or all bids rejected, production: Amphetamines o n ly $12 - THEREOF ENTITLED "NOISP (often used to combat men­ within sixty days from the AND REPLACING IT WITH A N t X G receipt of bids or within such NEW CHAPTER 87 TO BE per year in extensions of time as per­ tal depression and decrease ENTITLED "NOISE", WHICH O r r & appetite), cocaine, neurolep­ mitted by law. CHAPTER PROHIBITS UN­ H co u n ty The Mayor and the Town­ NECESSARY NOISE AND tics (psychotic drugs used to ship Committee reserve the PROVIDES PENALTIES FOR D e ($15 out of county) right to reject any and all VIOLATION OF THE CHAP­ reduce anxiety, tension and bids, or to waive any infor­ TER. c f\ hyperactivity). mality of any bid. NOTICE Don’t Live Dated: June 7. 1994 Those that induce loss of NOTICE is hpreby given JOHN O. GROSS that the foregoing Ordinance C /? L 1 r s Business Administrator fluid: Diuretics (drugs that Home was finally passed and adopt­ (24) $26.97 increase urine secretion ed at a regular meeting of the n M o a t s W ith o ut It Mayor and Council ot the used in the treatment of Borough of Neptune City on e T /> s £ edema and hypertension). 7 7 5 -0 0 0 7 June 13, 1994. 6 Dated: June 14, 1994 Those that depress thirst: JOEL POPKIN, Borough Clerk Butyrophenones (tran­ (24) $8.99 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 17 ters were: Miss Louisa - Thelma McMullen; Caroline - Woman^s Club Installs New Officers What’s Happening Subsola Young; William - David Crichlow; Annabelle - in Our Schools Sharon Forrest; Clarence - Steven Graham; Benny The by EVELYN M. PAYNE Kid - Eric Parker; Sheriff - Alexix Anderson; Dead-Eye- Continued from Page 12 son, Essence Stewart and Dan - Marcus Brown; Deputy Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Sherell Rush and the Rap­ pers were: Divine Washing­ Ed - Kevin Williams and the Mrs. Rosalie Coleman, Prin­ Narrator - Tasha Bailey. cipal. says "we should have ton, Devrin Braxton and Joseph Lyons. The Crabgrass Puppet a beautiful outdoor facility for Theatre presented two Shark River Hills School the opening of school in shows to the students en­ It's countdown time for September." Representing titled, "Save the Earth Cir­ the Neptune Board of Edu­ all students, but especially the fifth grade students here. cus." This thrilling extra­ cation were: Frances Taylor, vaganza, using life size pup­ President, Gilmon Brooks, They have been busy going here and there. They re­ pets to portray trapeze artists John LaGaipa and Harry clowns, a tight-rope act, and Smith. Cathy Smith, PTC cently held their annual dance and it was very nice a dare-devil act and more, President, was also present. presented a clear message Some third, fourth and and the students really en­ Newly elected officers of the GFWC Neptune Township Woman’s Club were joyed it, according to Diane about conservation, recy­ installed at a candlelight ceremony in May by Past President Dorothy Hamiiton fifth grade students par­ cling, pollution and other ticipated in a talent show last Perrini, Vice President of the (1981-83) at Grandpa’s Restaurant. threats to our environment. week in this school. Mrs. PTA. The PTA also treated Left to right - DEBRA DAViSON, President; ASTRID BRIDGE, 2nd Vice President; This PTA sponsored show Kathleen Kasun, Guidance them to a special luncheon VERA CRAFTAN, proxy for Jean Dabler, 1st Vice Presklent; MURIEL KELLY, Treas­ was fun and educational for Counselor, coordinated the last week at TGIF’s. After urer; ANNE PATERNOSTER, Recording Secretary and JANICE FLAY, Corres­ the students, says Jennifer show. The audience filled the Olympics this week, they ponding Secretary. Eldridge, President and Deb­ with students and parents will be sailing into the final bie Tyrrell, Vice President. enjoyed the special talents days with many award and exhibited by these students. recognition activities. Police Report Arrest Daryl Smith, Quention Love Summerfield School and Victor Rush had their Mrs. Yvonne Earley's Bradley Beach - The aged for sale at $5.00 a aggressive enforcement." own band and presented the fifth grade students presen­ For All Your Bradley Beach Police De­ piece. He was arrested on Police also issued a second ending blues; Mat­ ted a play to the first, second Floorcovering partment reported that on the Boardwalk at Second summons for an alcoholic thew Starr played the Violin; and third grade students. Needs Thursday. June 9 at 10:41 Avenue, a popular location beverage violation to a 21 Jayseth Calhoun, played the The play, Mrs. Louisa and * * S E E * * p.m., plainclothes police for youth to hang out. year old woman found with drums; Pedro Del Valle was the Outlaws, was a story officers arrested Damon Chief Robert DeNardo Dotts, who was being held in the Jokester; LaKayla from their reading book DAVISON Dotts, ei.k.a., Damon Childs, stated that "I have received the Monmouth County Jail Crumes and Vanessa Siede about having courage and age 18, of a Main Street numerous complaints about on $5,000 bail. sang solos; Stephanie Kee being brave when faced with RUGS address for possession of disorderly behavior and The arrest was made by difficult situations. The twen­ 39 P ilg rin Pathway marijuana with intent to directed both plainclothes and Aderra Johnson were Ocean Grove, N,J, Detective Sgt. Richard Liz- ty-minute presentation pro­ the S.A Singers; the Can- TEL. 775-7371 distribute. Mr. Dotts/Childs officers and regular patrol zano and Detective Neil Can Dancers were Shakirah duced some strong actors was found in possession of officers to make frequent Scully. Evans, Constance Robert­ and actresses. The charac­ 4 » » »» j six bags of marijuana pack­ checks of this location for

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One Mile South Of Monmouth Mall Wheie nofesskmiism Cme Stmlanl GS Parkway Exit 105 • Hwy 35, North Oakhurst M in u U s h i^ 493-0333 Mon-Fri 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 Mon-Fri 9:00-9:00 • Saturday 9:00-6:00 Now open Saturday For Service! Saturday 8:00-1:00 Prices in this ad include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes. All leases 10,000 mi leases requiring 1st mo. pymt & $400 bank fee. Galant is 48 months. Mirage & Diamante are 36 months. Ref. sec. deps are as follows: Mirage $900, Galant $1.200, Diamante $1,500 • Mirage: $1,500 dwn w/tot pymts §3924 - Residual $4479.94. Galant: $1,500 dwn w/tot pymts $8112-Residual $8967. Diamante: $2,250 Dwn w/tot pymts $8,244 - Residual $14,297.25 Leases subject to approval by primary lender. See dealer for details. PAGE 18 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 Monmouth County Pick-6 Bonus by EUZABETH GREENLEE Update Drawing months working on one volunteers cooked the food. by PAUL P. RIDNER A top prize of $1 million, I am continually amazed at how difficult it is for some committee, when the other If that was the case, it was Stephen VanCampen is payable over 20 years, will Dancing at the Taylor Pavil­ people to read and compre­ committees were also sup­ misleading to say that Pian­ doing an outstanding job in be at stake when the New ion at 8 p.m. hend the contents of what posed to be doing their job, cone’s was catering a bar­ promoting the Ocean Grove Jersey Lottery holds a Pick-6 The great Monmouth they are reading without a yet a week and a half before becue on the beach. I pur­ scene, while runnirtg the Bonus Million Grand Prize County Fair will be held July knee-jerk reaction to a single the Parade the buck was still chased tickets ahead of time Lillagaard Inn. The spot is drawing at Trop World 26-31. The event is held isolated statement that they being passed around. It was after being informed there ideal for holding parties, Casino Entertainment Resort yearly at the East Freehold may disagree with. This is a ridiculous to take that much were only a limited amount. retreats, seminars, family on June 29th. Park Showgrounds, Kozloski social column that focuses responsibility on in a week If this event was for every­ reunions and wedding recep­ Lottery Executive Direc­ Road, Freehold. Animals, on the community activities and a half." Karen Stevens, one, why were there only a tions. The dining room can tor Frank M. Pelly an­ rides, exhibits and stage here in Bradley Beach. I the co-chairwoman of both limited amount of tickets handle 80-100 people in the nounced the 310 finalists for shows are held along with 4- welcome all discourse, ideas this year and last year’s available? If I had waited to South Shore Room. the drawing which will begin H events ... Armed forces and contrary opinion from Parade, received an unwar­ look at what was actually The spot is open year at 12:15 p.m. in the Trop Day will be held August 14th my readers, and would like ranted amount of criticism happening for the dinner, as round and we know that area World Showroom, 3rd floor. at the Monmouth Park Track. to include this in my weekly for being difficult to reach as did at least four different is only one-half block from The finalists won their All services will be on hand search for the "goings on the Parade contact person, groups of people I overheard the beach and ocean. The way into the drawing by with some great events plan­ about town." yet it is my understanding disappointed with the of­ town reportedly possesses matching in exact order, the ned. The "Smart Bomb" will I should respond to a that she made it very clear ferings, 1 wouldn’t have the largest aggregate of five-digit Bonus Million Game be shown along with drill letter to the Editor last week from the beginning that her stayed either. There was a Victorian architecture in the number picked Monday and teams and many other active from Dawn-Marie Enoch of business forced her to huge discrepancy between United States. When think­ Thursday evenings as part of events. All government Belmar. Who is she? I was spend a good portion of her the anticipated event and the ing of a seaside wedding or the televised drawings for workers will be admitted free wondering why she wasn’t time traveling. Furthermore, actual evening. event, think it over and the Pick-6 Lotto twice weekly ■* «r « by just showing your badge. participating in the Memorial she was also assured that check it out. game. Entered in the June Let’s honor our service Day activities in her own this would not be a problem I have been accused on # * * 29th drawing are those win­ people with a great big tur­ since there would be many several occasions of writing ners whose claims were re­ community when someone Traveling around the nout. others working on the com­ a biased column. Con­ ceived by the Lottery in Tren­ brought it to my attention county for things to do? Try * * * mittee with her. She deser­ sidering that I personally ton by April 14*.h. that her interest in Bradley these listed everts. Garden Monmouth County His- ves a great deal of credit for have no political or commer­ The list of local finalists Beach could be due to her State Arts Center on the 15th torial Association has a pulling an all-nighter and cial interests involved in this is as follows: present affiliation with the will be Elvis Costello and the beautiful new book titled getting this year’s Parade administration or the pre­ Leon M. Hyers and McNeely Agency. Attractions. A special guest "Discover The Past". The At first I thought to together at the last minute. vious one, I find this very Joanne Sopko, Neptune; Al­ * * * will include Crash Test Dum­ Museum and Library is loca­ interesting. I’m still trying to fred Mitchell and Gwendolyn myself, "could I possibly mies. The 23rd will find the ted at 70 Court St., Freehold. have been wrong about the The only point I was figure out what exactly this Smith, Asbury Park; Stephen Moody Blues with the New For information, call (908) trying to make last week, bias might be. J. Reddick, Belmar, and delays?" So I conducted an Jersey Symphony Orchestra. 462-1466. Museum hours and it was a minor one at ir It 1r Henry O’Neill, Wall. informal survey and every­ A Designer Showhouse will are Tuesday-Saturday, from one agreed that the parade that, certainly not worthy of The 8th grade gradua­ be held at the Gimbel Estate 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ,ne bonfire both got off this much attention, was that tion ceremony will be held in Historic Holmdel. The * * * to a late start. I wasn't in the things were not as antici­ on the 22nd at 8:00 p.m. in address is 3 Grand View Historical Guide Map is Tomato beer garden at all that day, pated. The day was billed the Ascension Center of the Drive with more than 30 available at the Tourism/Pro- perhaps there the delays as a huge festival, ending Roman Catholic Church on interior designers and land­ motion office. Just call 431- were irrelevant. with a bonfire and barbecue Brinley Ave. The theme this scape architects making this 7476 and we’ll mail you out Weigh-In It is interesting to note catered by Piancone’s - one year will be Disney with the historic English • Manor a a copy. Sure off to a great Ocean - The 17th An­ that this was only the 2nd of the best restaurants in 8th graders putting on a designer's Dream. For fur­ start. The fishing is the best nual Championship Tomato annual Memorial Day Parade town and on the Jersey production. June 17th at ther information, call the ever. Drop in and sail on Weigh-In, the only contest of and Festival and many of the Shore, Of course, it was 2:00 p.m. is the annual Bayshore Community Hos­ one of the fine boats leaving its kind in the nation, may volunteers from the previous perfectly reasonable to have awards assembly in the pital Foundation office at the Belmar Marina daily. provide keener competition Centennial Parade declined the dinner on the walkway school auditorium. 739-5994. * * * for New Jersey gardeners to participate in the one this and to cook the food else­ * '* * On June 25th in Belmar Send us your plans for this year as the contest goes year. According to one where due to the winds. I Remember to sign up at Bar Anticipation, a 5K the summer. Your books or interstate with the addition of woman who worked on the shop at Piancone’s every this weekend for summer Summer Run for American other items are not doing weigh stations in Delaware, Centennial celebration, who single week and I cannot camp. It’s a great program Diabetes Assoc, will be held any good in boxes. Have a Pennsylvania and Georgia. wished to remain anony­ believe this food came from for grades 1 st through 8th, at at 12 noon. On July 1st and nice week. “Goodnight Final welgh-ln will be mous for fear her job would them -it was practically an incredibly reasonable 3rd, there will be Square Trumbull". held at 5 p.m. Saturday, be in jeopardy. The whole inedible. Perhaps as Ms. cost. Camp will be held August 27, at the Seaview thing was disorganized. I Enoch stated, Piancone’s from June 27th until August Square Mall, Routes 66 put in many hours for only lent their facilities and 12th. and 35, here. All told, there’s $5,000 in prize money on the line, in­ Motorists l y i # cluding the $1,000 top prize. To mark the events’ 17th Fischer Appointed To In Pull-Over year, the 17th heaviest June 21 tomato will earn its grower Chamber Board $500 as will the 17th lightest. Neptune - The Neptune ••Home of the Main Street Sub” In addition, however, alj Wall - The Southern Merchants Business Council. Township Police Department Speoiattxtng in Homemade Saiada finalists will receive a $60 Monmouth Area Chamber of According to Hansen, “the will conduct a motorist pull­ cash award plus an official Commerce announced the needs of the business com­ over on June 21st between T-shirt and cap. appointment of Frank Fis­ munity are changing rapidly. the hours of 6 p.m. and 10 Joe Heimbold of Mon­ cher, Esq, to its Board of Due to corporate downsiz­ p.m. at the intersection of mouth Beach is the contest’s Directors. Mr. Fischer, a ing, home based businesses State Hwy. 35 and Heck organizer. Heimbold will partner in the legal firm of are starting everywhere, Cne Avenue, here. The program present the heaviest tomato Wood, Broege, Neumann of the goals of our Chamber is part of the ongoing efforts FOOT COMFORT award after the final official and Fischer, Manasquan, is to present a forum for this of Neptune Township’s Mun­ weigh-in on August 27. was appointed by Chamber largely unrepresented seg­ icipal Alliance To Prevent IS OUR BUSINESS Heimbold’s Tomato Con­ President Richard Eknoian to ment of the business com­ Alcoholism and Drug Abuse test is the highlight of many fill the unexpired term of Dr. munity to voice their con­ and that of the Police De­ For Your Convenience For Your Confidence a New Jersey home gar­ John Little, who resigned in cerns and to gain strength partment to promote public ’ Same day appointments * Board Eligible Foot Orthopedics dener’s summer. A list of March, to devote more time through our association." awareness of the dangers of ' Hospital or Office Fool Surgery ' Early Morning. Evening and the official weigh-in stations to his dental practice. driving while impaired. Saturday Hours Available Frank Fischer is Past ‘ Medicare Participants. Most • 24 Hour Emergency Senrice at sponsoring garden and President of the Asbury Park Insurance Plans Accepted hardware stores statewide M is n e r C hiroprac lie will be distributed later this Kiwahis, Former Commis­ Robert E. Sussman DPM summer, along with the sioner of the Borough of I le a llh C e n te r names of final weigh-in Allenhurst, a member of the Board Certified Foot Surgeon Dr. KimtK'rh’ I. MLsner supervisors and contest Honorary Board of Ronald Board Certified Foot Orthopedist judges. McDonald House, a member WHY WAIT WHHN American Board Podiatric Surgery For further information of the Monmouth Bar As­ N'OU ARD IN lAMN? American Board Podiatric Orthopedics on the contest, call Joe sociation Probate Committee 2260 Hwy. 33, Pittenger Plaza Heimbold at (908) 229-2395. and the Elder Law section of Walk In Health c:entcr the N.J. Bar. He lives in No appoinimciii ik h c.ssar>’ N e p tu n e 776-7260 Allenhurst with his wife Valerie and his daughter We want your LOCALS!!! (908) 775-5050 Michele Patricia, age 2. Mail or bring in news about In other business. Cham­ oi-i-icii noiiHs your family members by ber Administrator and Nep­ A for), n 'rrt A t ri: lo-f <« Friday to be typeset & con­ Turs A Ttiurs: Closorf tune City Councilman Chris sidered for the following Sat: fO-fJ Noon Thursday’s edition. Mail to Hansen announced plans to The Times, PO Box 5, form a Home Based Busi­ 185 W. S\’lvania Ave. Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. ness Council and a Retail Nepliine Cit>' THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 19 Parade Committee Seeks Sponsors The 4th of July celebration in Ocean Grove this year is one which will be Musical Organizations For remembered for years to come. It is rare when 3 memorable occasions occur in the same year. This year they do for all lovers of Ocean Grove - the 100th birth­ Ocean Grove’s Centennial Parade day of the Great Auditorium, the 125th anniversary of the founding of Ocean Grove and the 200th anniversary of the Methodist Camp Meeting. Several committees have been hard at work since last year in order to make Bands S ponsor this Summer a time to remember long after the season ends. The Parade/Fire- Crescent Temple works/Picnic Committee needs your help in order to bring a number of award win­ ning bands and special attractions to Ocean Grove for the 4th of July weekend. (Shriners) Nagles Pharmacy The following list details the many groups that will be participating. The Ocean Italian American Township of Neptune Grove & Neptune Times plans to publish this list weekly so that contributors can be recognized throughout the months leading up to the parade. Please consider (Phil Mummer) a sponsorship (full or partial) of one of these outstanding groups. All donations are tax deductible and should be made payable to the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn./Parade and mailed to their office at 54 Pitman Ave., Bagpipe Bands Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756 for send c/o Rick Cuttrell, 127 Cookman Ave., Ocean fri-C dunty Pipers Friencis of O.G. Grove. (Information about band prices can be obtained by calling Herb Noack at 774-7679 or Rick Cuttrell at 775-0287) Shamrock & 1 1 i^^ This promises to be one of the greatest weekends yet in Ocean Grove, so (Military Style) OG Chamber of Commerce please consider being a part of it. Atlantic Watch Pipes, Drums Nept Conva-Center-

T V /f V S S CH Brass BaOds ______by MARIE McMONAGLE Ocean Grove Beach Band Sampler inn We’re two weeks into final cleanup point. This me then. Legionnaires Sr. March­ June now and the weather area, too, has shown im­ The boys faired very well has been quite cooperative provement over the past few with a 7-3-1 record for the ing Band of Carteret for those closing days of years. For a while it seemed season placing them first Post #263 A.L school. Remember to keep people were using it as a overall in Division II. Coach your annuals gently watered. bulk deposit site. for the boys was James Funny Factory Clown Band We haven't had a lot of rain The bowling ball found Nappo, the son of the girl’s and your impatiens, in par­ in the lake has been desig­ coach Vinnie Nappo. There ticular, will wilt quickly. They nated as the Clean and were several standout play­ Jr. Sr. Drum Bugle Corps will also recover just as Green Symbol of Excellence. ers on the boys team. Jared quickly when you show them Bob Mayer and Barbara Murray played center field W.G. Lucas Legion (NY) a little attention. If you have Bilotti, who have made every and pitched, Jimmy Child Bound Brook D&8 Corps OG & Neptune Times a camera, take a few pic­ Clean and Green the past was a main infield threat and tures of your perenials. You four years, have been also filled the pitching Meirose Blackhawks may not see a display like named keepers of the bowl­ position on occasion, Shawn this for years to come. Even ing ball until next clean up. Thomson spent most of his Prospect Drum Corp. Lovers of Ocean Grove the roses are putting out a Basebali/Softball Season time on the pitching mound special display. When plants The school seasons with his brother Jason are threatened as they were ended with the girls finishing providing the target as Ancient Fife & Drum this winter, they overcom­ third in their Division. They catcher. All the boys could pensate by putting out ad­ were improving as the sea­ be counted on at the plate Westfield F&D Corps Pathway Market, OG ditional flowers (seed son went on and by the and together managed to Spirit of 76 Friends of O.G. mechanism) to insure their close, Alicia Cuttrell was lose only two division future survival. consistently hitting three games. The last to Mountz St. Benedicts (NY) Day’s of Ocean Grove Clean and Green baggers. Maura Duffy, in Spring Lake was a heart- Admit it, the town looks Rachel Twigg and MaryKate breaker as in addition to the better. June 4th, about thirty McDevitt shared the pitching game, they also lost their Combo Corps Fife. Drum. Beils residents pitched in at var­ responsibilities. That leaves captain. Shawn, starting ious locations around town only MaryKate for next year. pitcher for the team, threw Mother Cabrini High School to try to spruce things up. Vinnie Nappo will have to get out his elbow and was side­ This year, among other items a few of the younger players lined for the remainder of the All Girls Corps (NY) pulled from the lake, was a pitching over the summer. season. multi-colored bowling ball. Megan Hinman came Jonathan Gannon, From the playground area, through with several key hits Jason Mayer, David St. many, many weeds were and catches through the Amand, Al Virgilio, Jason Prices for musical groups range from ISOD Uy pulled. Those that came out season, Stephanie Brazeau Zaccone and J.R. Zadlock $1,800. Cali Herb Noack 774-7679 or Rick Cut- by the roots are gone. was a good steady player, were also eighth grade mem­ Where the roots remain they Bis Reilly added an ap­ bers of the team. For treil 775-0287 for sp e cl(lc:|n to m ^ will return If you are at the preciated special flair to third several of the boys, this was playground with your child­ base play, Brianne Zadlock their second championship band prices. ren, feel free to pull a weed was going for the school for the season. They had or two from the sand area record for walks in a season also finished first in basket­ while you wait for them. It (eighteen) and quiet and ball with Coach Nappo, Sr., ------*--• was a pleasure to note there demur Heather, in addition to at the reins. were no papers, cans, bot­ outfield responsibilities, was Mama Concetta’s (Marching, Memorized, Floats, tles or other garbage items chief third base coach, play- Kitchen Opens left at the playground. Ob­ caller and cheerleader for the It’s only one day a year, viously, those using it ap­ team. Everyone for acres but the menu at Mama Con­ DriH Teams preciate it. around knew the instructions cetta’s is as varied and This was not the case in to the runners. delicious as the personalities CIvilW ar Rie-srigfetment Troops Esgle H&L Fire Co. the lot beside Casagrandes. The remainder of the and talents of a group of There, the many weeds and team we’ll reserve comment vibrant fourth graders. Each Circus Wagon oytlope overgrown vegetation only on until next year. Remind year Cetta Cannon’s class Horse Orawri Carriage; partially covered additional researches their family his­ garbage. tory. They make a presen­ Clown- Oaf^“ Most of the workers con­ O. KUKER tation to the class taking the centrated on the lake. It has role of their earliest ancestor been cleaned each spring Jeweler to come to this country. It is and fall for the past three Est. 1954 years now. Those who have Jew elry Continued on Page 20 worked the area for several & of those cleanups noted an Watch Repair improvement in the overall «*>|i4cH<******4:***ll<***>l< lcTrtj’< 3 ^ condition. Not as much gar­ * Watches bage was pulled from the * Diamonds onnners varoups v <: v lake as in previous years. * Watch Batteries Antique Cars, T n y^^' The signs seem to be help­ • Complete Lawn and ing and your cooperation is 610 Main Street Shrub Maintenance appreciated. Several of the Bradley Beach • Spring Clean-ups • Planting Service workers took a walk around (Opposite Railroad Station) • No Job too Small the Bradley side of the lake Earth Friendly ghmips e8hot:t^uife a fee for their services and found the going difficult with all the droppings there. 776-7723 or are given a donation 1 Shark River Inlet was the PAGE 20 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 E ast o / ______by MARtE McMONAQLg off from work to share this pool enthusiasts. Land ac­ Ocean Continued from Page 19 time with their child. The tivities include arts and a wonderful assignment be­ boys and girls were all in the crafts, needle crafts, tennis, cause all the children learn a costume of the original an­ Avcfiwe volleyball, theater and new little about the different cul­ cestor who entered this this year, dance, aerobics by tures of their classmates. country. They served lunch and basketball. Fees are all Also, parents and grand­ and sang three special It has been many years During this last decade reasonable and there really We, the citizens of New parents get involved in a songs, "We All Came Across since we have enjoyed such and a half, one of the lead­ is something for everyone. Jersey, are the beneficiares pleasant dialogue with their the Waters", "Hello", and beautiful clean ocean wafer ing voices was Dr. Dennis Several of the programs are of the efforts of some of the children explaining family "Love in Any Language". as we have now. It’s not just Sternberg. This former life­ aimed at our more mature most far sighted activists history. Mrs. Cannon videos their the water clarity that shows guard and a dentist, who is a residents. Recreation is not anywhere in the world. We Last Wednesday was major oral reports through improvement, it also is the resident of Allenhurst, never for children only. have on our books the most Nations Day, the final seg­ the year and the parents marine life we see so evident gave up his love of the The first event on the stringent state laws and ment of the assignment. The were able to see them during now. ocean and the beach, and recreation calendar is the regulations dealing with children spent two days in the luncheon. The class was Last summer I had the the need to protect them Kite Flying Contest sche­ water quality and water safe­ school preparing varying also joined by the entire pleasure of viewing whales, from pollution. duled for next Friday, June ty- specialties of the countries of faculty and administration of dolphin and pelicans. On At great personal sacri­ 24. Kite flying will No state regulates the their origin. There were the school, who had been offshore fishing trips, the fice, Dr. Sternberg took up commence at 6 p.m. with lifeguards and beach safety perogies, shepard pie, fish enticed to come by the water was deep blue and we the fight, always lending his registration slightly before. on a statewide basis the way and chips, kielbasi and aroma of the lunch in prep­ could see fish that were support and often doing bat­ Once again, this year’s New Jersey does. A drown­ saurekraut, vichysous, sau­ aration. more than 15 feet below the tle with government officials prizes have been obtained ing on protected beach is a sage and peppers, dump­ Ages ranged from about surface. at the state and federal level. from the Kite Store in Bel- rarity here in New Jersey; lings, salads, black olives six weeks to sixty (seventy?) His booming voice and ag­ mar. High flyer is a definite there were none in Mon­ This beautiful clean and a delicate orzo dish with plus years. Probably the wafer is also the keystone of gressive manner began to category for thia year. Two mouth and Ocean County spinach and feta cheese. most pleasure was exhibited take hold and improvements others are yet to be decided last year. the tourism trade, when the Each child brought in one by Cameron’s ten month old were made to the point on. Why is the water so water is clean and sparkling, dish that they prepared at brother V.J., who bounced where we are today. Even Rosary Altar Society much cleaner now than in they flock to our beaches by home, but the bulk of the and clapped and smiled all now, he continues to lead Starting in October, the the past? We have laws that the thousands. With this cooking was done under the through the songs. A good the fight against the dumping Rosary Altar Society will have closed the offshore comes the necessary dollars watchful eye of Mrs. Cannon German boy, he wouldn’t let of dredge spoils. For his ef­ have its monthly meetings sludge dump. We have to drive our resort economy. at school. Class mothers go of the piece of Italian forts he was recognized by the first Monday of the tougher regulations for What made this all come Peggy McDevitt and Joann bread he was chewing. Or President Bush, and was month. Mass will be offered sewerage treatment plants. about? It was a combination Schwoebel also lent a hand. was it Irish Soda bread? Or featured as a true American at 1 p.m. The September We have a State Dept, of of factors. Primarily, it was In particular, Joann guided pita? hero in Time Magazine. meeting will be held on the Environmental Protection the public awareness of the the class in the production of All the children and Mrs. Thanks, Dennis, for your second Tuesday rather than that vigorously searches out beach closings particularly in two black forest sheet cakes. Cannon put a let of time and hard work and dedication. on Labor Day. river and stream pollution. 1988, here in Monmouth One cake had a cherry fill­ effort into this assignment Next time we will focus Upcoming Events: Though we still get red County. Along with the push ing, the other vanilla, both every year. Cooperation on beach safety, the New June 18 - Pool Opens! Rec tides on occasion, they are of strong environmental ad­ were carefully decorated with from parents and relatives Jersey Code, and the person Registration 10 to 12 and 1 usually quick to die off when vocates, we began to see a vanilla cream frosting, alike is necessary to make who has assumed the lead­ to 3. they reach the cooler and rapid action and improve­ cherries and shaved choco­ Nations Day a success. It's ership in our upgrades of June 19 - Father’s Day cleaner ocean waters. ment. late. Desserts also included well worth it. procedures and account­ June 22 - Last Day of special German chocolates, Recreation ability. School, Eighth Grade Grad­ Welsh cakes and chocolate Recreation summer sign­ uation 7;30 p.m, covered pretzels. ups will continue this week­ June 24 - Kite Flying Con­ WEST GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Parents, grandparents, end and next at the pool. test Corlies Avenue at Walnut Street, Nephine aunts, uncles, baby sisters Time is 10 a.m. to 12 noon June 25 - Final Day Rec I\e e p U p and brothers were all invited and again 1-3 p.m. The signups to lunch to celebrate with the summer programs include 7^

Re-enactment June 25 & 26 IN I ROnuCINO ANASA/I N A I U R A I. RrMrpils Freehold - Thousands tifacts and exhibits will be on on Saturday from 1 to 5 of spectators are expected to view at both the Battlefield p.m., and on Sunday from 2 witness the Re-enactment of Park Visitor’s Center and the to 5 p.m. the Battle of Monmouth at Monmouth County Historical Following the battle, sur­ SOOTl (INC the Monmouth Battlefield Association Museum, 70 geons treated hundreds of INDULCyfcNC t State Park in Freehold and Court St., Freehold Borough. wounded, converting local Manalapan townships on the The museum will be houses, bams and public weekend of June 25 and 26. open Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 buildings into field hospitals. It will be the 216th an­ p.m. and on Sunday, 1 to 4 Two of these were the Old niversary celebration of the p.m. Admission at the Tennent Church in Manala­ largest battle of the American museum is $2 for adults; pan Township and St. Revolution which took place $1.50 for seniors and $1 for Peter’s Church in Freehold at this site as 35,000 men children. This fee also Borough. Both will be open marched, maneuvered and covers visitation at the on the weekend: St. Peter's, fought from Manalapan Covenhoven House, West on Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m., Bridge to Middletown Village Main Street, Freehold and Old Tennent on Sunday, on June 28, 1778. Borough, which will be open 9:30 a.m. to 4, with services The re-enactment will be the same hours as the mus­ from 11 a.m. to noon. staged both days.- On Satur­ eum. The tiny hamlet of day, June 25, at 10:30 a.m., The 1778 battle devas­ Englishtown was the head­ quarters of the Continental troops will prepare for battle tated the countryside. Crops BEAUTIFUL HAIR and the British will push the were trampled and buildings Army on June 27 to 29 in Americans back. Then on burned and homes plun­ 1778, with wounded Ameri­ Sunday, June 26, at 1 p.m., dered. cans nursed there for troops will prepare for battle The Covenhoven House, months following the battle. once again and Washing­ which was one of very few to The Village Inn, which was AND A FREE QIFT ton’s men will save the day. survive, was the head­ used as Washington’s head­ In addition to the re­ quarters for British Gen. quarters, will be open both W O R TH $10. enactments, on both days Clinton following the battle days: on Saturday, from there will be living history and will again be occupied noon until 5 p.m. and Sun­ dem.onstrations, troop en­ by the British both days this day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with campments, children’s ac­ weekend from 2 to 4 p.m. American occupation Satur­ tivities, period sutlers and the Another surviving home­ day, from 2 to 5 p.m. YOURS rRtE WITH AN ANASAZI SALON TREATMLNIAI snack bar and gift shop at stead is the circa 1747 Visitors may also enjoy the Visitor’,*? Center will be Craig House, situated on the the recreation of 19th century Uninhibited Hoir Design open. battlefield. It was here that farm life at Longstreet Farm, "Total Hoir S) Nail C o re " The encampment will be the Craig family was forced Holmdel, where a Victorian open Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 to flee because of their family prepares to celebrate 908-571-0055 p.m, and on Sunday, 10 a.m. home’s proximity to the the 116th anniversary of the 1191 Lincoln Squore, 6lb 0ron, NJ 07740 to 3 p.m. There will be a $5 troop’s movements the day battle. The farm, will be parking fee per vehicle. of the battle. Tours will be open both days, from 9 a.m, A n js d /i products lUC Made tn A tucncj. w ith Mother [ arth in M m d and M iithci Country at 1 Icart. Original battlefield ar­ conducted at this homestead to 5 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 21

OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES "Shuffle" Off

TREVOR W. TURNER IRMA H. TAYLOR CHARLOTTE SLINGLAND To Ocean Grove Neptune - Trevor W. Belmar - Irma H. Taylor, Glen Rock - Charlotte MEMORIAL CROSS Ocean Grove - Results place. Woody Krewson, Turner, 45, died Friday, June 84, died Sunday, June 12 at (nee Whiteman) Slingland, Ocean Grove - The 18- are in for the Bob Arm­ Ocean City. 10 at JSMC, here, from in­ JSMC, Neptune. She was age 97, died Thursday, June foot Memorial Cross on the strong Memorial Shuffle- In the Pro’s Con­ juries sustained in an ac­ born in Adelphia, Howell 2 . front of the Ocean Grove board Tournament held June solation, 1st place, Al Burke, cident involving his bicycle Township, and lived in Brad­ She was the beloved Auditorium facing the sea, 7th & 8th. Ocean Grove; 2nd place, and an automobile. Mr. ley Beach before moving wife of the late George K, In the Pro’s Main Event, Walt Seehaus, Leisure Vil­ Turner was born in Jamaica, will be lighted from June here in 1930. Slingland, a former trustee of 1st place. Bob Hepler, lage; 3rd place, Ruth Goode, West Indies, and had lived in 17-19 in memory of Edward Mrs. Taylor was a regis­ the Ocean Grove Camp Ocean City; 2nd place, Irene Ocean Grove and 4th place, Monmouth County for 24 B. Holl by his children, and tered nurse at Jersey Shore Meeting Assn, and the de­ Endian, Ocean Grove; 3rd Audrey Lafferty, Ocean City. years. will be lighted from June Medical Center for many voted mother of George W. place. Bob Jamison, Ocean In the Amateur’s Con­ Surviving are a son, 20-23 in memory of Reba years before retiring in 1980. of Hawthorne, N.J.; Nancy City and 4th place, Weldon solation, 1st place, Jonus Nigel, of Belmar; two daugh­ Wielert by her family. She was a member of First Field of Ridgewood, N.J. and Huelitt, Ocean Grove. Goldstein, Lea Village West; ters, Natasha of Neptune United Methodist Church, Caroiyn (Keliy) Truitt of Wil­ In the Amateur’s Main 2nd place, Jim Gray, Ocean and Noelle of Belmar; his Belmar, the Telephone Pio­ mington, DE., and Ocean Event, 1st place, Sylvia Grove; 3rd place, Ruth parents, Egbert and Chrystel neers of America and the ELSIE MYRTLE RUSSELL Grove, whose husband, Goldstein, Lea Village West; Goode, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park - Elsie Turner of Neptune; two Ann May Nursing Associ­ James, is a current trustee of 2nd place, Edward Reid, 4th place, Jean Clark, Ocean brothers, Errol of East ation at Jersey Shore Medi­ Myrtle Russell, 92, died Wed­ the OGCMA and program Ocean City; 3rd place, Janet Grove. nesday, June 8 at home. Orange and Orville of Nep­ cal Center. chairman. Allan, Ocean Grove and 4th tune, and five sisters, Norma Her husband, Charles She was a retired Salvation Mrs. Slingland had a Martinez of Bradley Beach, Taylor, died in 1989. She is Army officer with the rank of residence at 49 Bath Ave­ Sharon Hackett of Hollis, survived by a son, Donald, brigadier. She was a mem­ nue, Ocean Grove. Auc/i/orium Cetitennial N.Y., Jean Turner of Marietta, of Belmar, and a sister. ber of the Asbury Park Cita- She is also sun/ived by Weekend July 1-4 Ga., Michelle Coleman of Hazel Buhler, of Manasquan, dei Corp. of the Salvation 7 grandchildren and 10 great Tinton Falls and Arlene Brin­ Contributions to Ann Army, and the Salvation grandchildren. See details in son of Ocean Township. May School of Nursing at Army Retired Officers Lea­ Funeral services were James H. Hunt Funeral J.S.M.C. or First United gue, Mrs. Russell was born Monday from the Ridgewood "The Best Cooks Around" in Hants Harbor, Newfound­ Home, Asbury Park, handled Methodist Church of Belmar United Methodist Church. by Sue Baezkowski arrangements. in Irma’s name would be land, Canada, and came to Memorial contributions may appreciated. the United States in 1929 be made to the Ridgewood As a new summer arrives, remembrances Johnson Funeral Home, and has lived here in Asbury United Methodist Church or EDITH A. MEASURE Wall Township, handled the Park since 1977. the Ocean Grove Camp of picnics by the beach, backyard barbecues, Neptune City - Edith A. arrangements. Her husband. Brig. Ed­ Meeting Assn. special block parties, family reunions, or Measure, 94, died Wednes­ ward, died in 1985, and a nighttime gatherings in quaint ice-cream parlors day, June 8 at JSMC, Nep­ WILLIAM SCOTT SR. son, Maj. Reginald G., died return fresh in our minds. Perhaps it's the way tune. Mrs. Measure was Asbury Park - William in 1992. Surviving are five FRANCIS VAN NOTE that certain dishes are prepared by family ' bom in Gwynedd, Pa., and PFEIFFER Scott Sr., 90, died Thursday, sons, William F. and Donald members or friends that make us look forward lived here in Neptune City F., both of Wappingers Falls, Ocean Twp. - Frances June 9 at Monmouth Con­ again and again to those warm weather rituals. most of her life. valescent Center, Long N.Y.; Edward J. Alpharetta, Van Note Pfeiffer, 78, died Just thinking about last year's fourth of July Her husband, William K., Branch, after a lengthy ill­ Ga.; Kenneth C., Burlington, Friday, June 10 at Riverview died in 1988, and her son, ness. He was a construction Vt.; and Harold C., Ashaway, Medical Center, Red Bank. picnic or Labor Day's closing barbecue is enough William E., died in 1987. worker. He was a member R. I.; a daughter, Gwendolyn She was a registered nurse to remind us of our own summer favorites that we Surviving are five sons, of the Macedonia Baptist S. Tillett, Stonington, Conn.; working at Monmouth Medi­ enjoy. Richard K„ Neptune City; Church, Neptune. Mr. Scott nine grandchildren and four cal Center, Long Branch, for This week's recipe was given to us by Paul J., Belmar; Oliver F., was born in Louisville, Ga., great-grandchildren. three years until retiring in Lark Adrienne Hesbacher. Originally from Ventnor; Donald B., Sanford, and lived in the Shore area Ely Funeral Home, Nep­ 1970. She was a com­ , Lark made the decision to move to municant of St. Dorothea’s Fla., and Charles R., Ocean for many years. tune, handled arrangements. Ocean Grove two years ago. "The Victorian charm Township; a daughter, Jean Roman Catholic Church, Surviving are a son, LARS N. HANSEN of a quaint seaside town mixed with the DeRose, Neptune City; 17 Eatontown. She was born in William Scott Jr., Long Wall Twp. - Lars N. grandchildren, and 15 great­ Newark and lived in Ocean- affordability o f real estate in Ocean Grove is the Branch; four daughters. Hansen, 80, died Monday, grandchildren. port until moving here seven reason I moved here." She has a charming two Rose Wade, Long Branch; June 13 at JSMC, Neptune, Johnson Funeral Home, years ago. story Victorian cottage which is also where she Alice Williams and Lillian He was a retired seaman, Wall Township, was in Her son, Harold Pfeiffer runs her company's base of operations. Lark is a Lambert, both Asbury Park; working for Pittson Oil Co., charge of arrangements, and Eleanor Winn, Atlantic Jr., died in 1983. Surviving licensed financial advisor and recently became a for many years. Mr. Hansen are her husband, Harold, Highlands; 22 grandchildren, was a member of Redeemer branch manager. Being able to balance her and 14 great-grandchildren. Oakhurst; a son, John, appointments for Hesbacher Associates and her RICHARD MORTON Lutheran Church, Neputne. Naples, Fla.; two daughters, Edward E. Jackson He was a Merchant Marine favorite hobbies, such as gardening and cooking, Asbury Park - Richard Funeral Home, Neptune, Patricia M. Pfeiffer, Island Morton, 52, died Saturday at veteran of World War II and will make it easy for Lark to enjoy all those handled arrangements. Heights, and Frances A. the Community Medical Cen­ a member of the Sons of Golda, Oakhurst; a sister, summer barbecues and activities ahead. The ter, Toms River. He was a Norway, Point Pleasant. Helen Scaizo, Oceanport, following recipe has been a family favorite of self-employed mason. He BOBBIE JOE BEATTY Born in Lofoten, Nonvay, and six grandchildren. hers that is easy to make and delicious. was an Army veteran, and a Asbury Park - Bobbie he lived in Staten Island Memorial donations in Joe Beatty, 60, died Satur­ before moving here 10 years former member of Shiloh her memory may be sent to Am brosia day, June 11 at home. He ago. Baptist Church, Manasquan, Riverview Medical Center, 1 (food for the Gods) Mr. Morton was bom in was a retired construction His wife, Waltraut P. Goll Riverview Place, Red Bank, I lb. box Acini Di Pepe pasta Brielle and was a lifelong worker. Mr. Beatty was born Hansen, died in 1982. Sur­ N.J. 07701. viving are two daughters, 1 14 oz. can pineapple chunks drained resident of the Shore area. in Williamson, W. Va., and Braun Funeral Home, Karin J. Vardijan and Lynn 2 sm all cans m andarin orange slices Surviving are his was a resident of the Shore Eatontown, handled the E.H. Thompson, both Bel­ parents, Deacon Junior Mor­ area for many years. arrangements. drained ton and Martha Morton of Surviving are two sons, mar; a brother. Martinis, I small tub frozen whipped topping Brielle; three brothers, Robert Robert, with whom he lived, Norway, and seven grand­ (Cool Whip) of , Lawrence of and Stefon of Asbury Park; children. The funeral service will Fax your news Philadelphia, and Stanley of two daughters, Yvonne and Cook pasta as directed on box. Let cool Barbara Jean Beatty, both of be at the Johnson Funeral Asbury Park, and five sisters, to .The Times (or if you're in a hurry, rinse with cool water). Estelle Wyckoff, Roselle Asbury Park; a brother, Billy Home, Wall, N.J., today, Then mix the Cool Whip with the drained fruit in Wheeler, and Corinthia Gene of Danbury, N.C.; two Thursday, at 10 a.m. Inter­ at 774-4480 Butterfield, all of Asbury sisters, Helena McCurdy of ment will follow in East a large resealable bowl. Then gradually mix in Park, Alice Lee of Brielle and Neptune and Julia B. Kelly of Ridgelawn Cemetery, Clifton, the cooked Acini Di Pepe pasta.. Cover and chill Alfreds Morgan of Wall Asbury Park, and eight N.J. until serving time. Township. grandchildren. The Edward E. Jackson The Edward E. Jackson If you have a great recipe that you would Funeral Home, Neptune, was 1 Funeral Home, Neptune, was Cfqd>A/c ‘f random, latjCoi like to share with our readers, please in charge of arrangements. in charge of arrangements. write to: Sue Baezkowski HexhdPixdt iiodhd & Lopez, Inc. P.O. Box I 118 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 ECy Funeral Home Ocean Grove fFuneraC Hbmes Ili^tiway 33j Neptune 775-0435 D. Joseph Lopez A for flep lt He/pisp fispU .... 775-0567 Manager FRiI>ERIC EBERHARDt, ,,,,Cssue uep t p a t e t / s p i Director that f mkatfastrifgtrm tt. Forctftonqfit funeral ptanninq* affords yon; Thomas W. Taylor • No tax CiaBiCitles to yo u or your fa m U y ; • FCexiUe payment options; will be held on 704 7th Ave., Asbury Park * Peace o f mind; Asbury Park iliiie 25th -11 aoit* * T/ie aBiCity to make your oum decisions in advance. 775-0021 1200 10th Ave., Neptune 775-0434 FORE 775-0028 it. jatn^ Episcopal Church William P. Walton, III THOUGHT Ownef ondMonoQW y Bradley Beach, NJ TunAed by poricie.« from toreTbouqbt Life Insurance Company est. 1881 ------PAGE 22 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES OCEAN GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919

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J • THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 23 Ocean Grove Locals Fine Art and Crafts The Ocean Grove Civic Ouida Packard, Emy Lou League has organized a Snyder, Lois Bridge, Diane at Track beach ciean-up on Saturday, Brockel, Marie Clayton, June 18. Everyone interes­ Suzanne Edgar, Rita Haw­ Oceanport - A sneak preview of American Craft ted is asked to assembie at kins, Pam Hess, Diane Mark- the Main Avenue flagpole at lein, Janet Merz, Pam Rein­ Marketing’s first annual Fine 9 a.m. Please bring gloves. hardt, Lynn Tice, Betty Art and American Craft Expo VanEeuwen and Betty Wig- will be held this June 18 and FRANK E. and MARILYN field. 19 at Monmouth Park, here. SCOTT, former owners of Unable to attend but Eight fine craft artists will be the Laingdon Hotel, write sending gifts along with their featured. from Vero Beach that they very best wishes were Kay "The preview will give arrived safely to sun each Rosenfeld, Eleanor Morris­ area residents a taste of morning and rain each after­ sey, Penny Gross and Lynn what is to come later this noon. Friends can contact McGrath, year," said Richard Rothbard, them at 3554 Ocean Drive, At the end of the fes­ president of American Craft Apt. 204-N, Vero Beach, FI., tivities, Joanne was sur­ Marketing. "We want people or call (407) 234-5688. prised by the arrival of her to be aware of the high fiance, Mark Daw, who came quality for which our shows Miss PHYLLIS in from California and pre­ are known. Artists from all O.E.M. To The Rescue SCHULTZ, contralto of sented her with a huge bou­ over the country will be at Members of Neptune’s Office of Emergency Management inspect a sunken boat Ocean Grove and her ac­ quet of roses. Monmouth Park this Septem­ on the Shark River. Last Wednesday, June 8 at approximately 10 a.m., a major companist, Larry Salvatore of Joanne and Mark will be ber, and we want everyone gasoline spill was reported in the Shark River. Neptune Police, Emergency Asbury Park, appeared at the married July 9 in St. Paul’s to be as thrilled as we are Management and First Aid arrived at the river behind the Tides Cafe to find a MediCenter of Neptune on United Methodist Church. about this new event." The sunken boat. The boat had been broken into and several things stolen, including June 1st in a program of actual show will feature over the boat’s battery. With no battery, the bilge pump ceased to operate. Weather music called "Romance and 110 artists displaying their and time filled the boat with water causing it to sink, releasing oil and gas, which TERRY GASS of Ocean work at Monmouth Park this Roses" based on love songs Grove would like you to the outgoing tide carried downriver until it was spotted and reported. from the Victorian Period to September 16-18. O.E.M. personnel immediately surrounded the boat with absorbent booms to con­ share her happiness. Her American Craft Market­ World War II. Miss Schultz granddaughter, Lori Ann, tain any further leakage. Investigation revealed that the boat’s tanks had been was gowned in pink and ing owns four galleries close to empty, minimizing spillage into the water. gave birth to Terry’s 1st throughout New York and rose taffeta and used a pink great-granddaughter, The boat was refloated, inspected, found to be unsalvageable, and removed to garden hat and nosegay of New Jersey where fine art the landfill by Budget Boat Towing and Salvage of Manasquan. The boat’s owner Gabriella on Sunday, May and crafts are on display 12 silk roses as props. 28th. She weighed 7 lbs. was Steve Monks of Piscataway. They will present the months a year. For more and was healthy. They Information, contact Gwen same program on June 15th reside in . at Holiday City, Toms River, Moran at (908) 919-7040, for the 86th birthday of Phyl­ Collection of Household lis’ uncle, Mr. Francis Van Riper, who encouraged her Hazardous Waste Applauded music from an early age. Neptune GOP Freehold - The Mon­ freeholder in charge of In addition, a total of 489 They will repeat the mouth County Board of Human Services, Health & containers of other hazar­ program on June 24th at the Re-Organizes Chosen Freeholders heard a Transportation. dous wastes, weighing some Methodist Home for the 5th Neptune - The Neptune The new County Com- report given at the weekly "The public is becoming 69,345 pounds, were floor patients’ June birthday Township Republican Execu­ mitteepersons were intro­ meeting of the county gover­ brought to the Western Mon­ celebration. ever more aware of the dan­ tive Committee re-organized duced to the 35 elected ning body on Thursday in­ mouth collection point. Miss Schultz also ap­ gers of the many substances Monday night at the Hamil­ committee members. They dicating that a record num­ Some of the materials inclu­ peared recently in the that we keep around the ton First Aid Building. Harry were Charles & Linda ber of vehicles had par­ MediCenter’s fashion show, house, and the importance ded 175 containers, or Larrison was elected Munici­ Keenan and Angela Rod- ticipated in the Household modeling an ivory satin Vic­ of proper disposal once 22,640 pounds of flammable pal Chairman for another two man. Hazardous Waste Collection torian wedding gown with these substances are no paint, 158 containers repre­ year term. Mr. Larrison has Chairman Larrison and Day, held the previous Satur­ longer needed." senting 22,492 pounds of matching lace hat, parasol and fan. been chairman since 1967, the committee members ad­ day at the Social Services Narozanick reported that latex paint, 59 containers Isabell Rush was elect­ vised The Times that they Building on Kozloski Road, 1,350 galions of waste oil containing 9,167 pounds of JOANNE GONDEK of ed Vice Chairman and Peter "are looking forward to a here. were collected along with flammabie solids, 1,615 W. Stagg, Secretary. The complete Republican victory “A record 896 vehicles 128 lead acid batteries, 583 pounds of acids and 643 Broadway was honored re­ cently at a surprise bridal election of officers was in November for the entire were processed throughout pounds of dry batteries, 200 pounds of aerosols. unanimous. ticket." the day without a hitch," gailons of anti-freeze, 1.72 "It is vital to the well­ shower held at the home of Karen Hardie, Spring Lake. according to Freeholder tons of residue and 14 cubic being of future generations " S u & A K ? '' Theodore J, Narozanick, the yards of cardboard. that we educate our children The party was given by her as to the dangers of house­ mother, Dorothy Gondek, hold wastes to the environ­ and her sister, Nancy Gon­ ment. We applaud these dek of Arlington, Mass. schools for educating by They were assisted by several of Joanne's friends. example," Narozanick said. Carrots can be ground and roasted and brewed like coffee. Whatever happened to .... She was surprised by the The Household Hazar­ ■ dous Waste Drop Off Day attendance of her future mother-in-law, Carolyn Daw, * held last Saturday was the * * that quaint little vintage clothing who came from California for * last day In the Spring collec­ * * shop on Main Avenue in Ocean tion program. The County the occasion. * Thomas’ Cracker * Others attending were * G ro v e ? Board of Health is working * * on the Fall program and will Doreen Wharton, California; * Barrel and * Elizabeth and Katie Bishop, * announce the times and * * sites of the Fall dates. Each Virginia; Aunt Florence Watt, * Creamery * W ell...... Heather Cabassa, Mary * * year sites are strategically * Hot and Cold Deli & Catering O’Connor, and Pam Sturgis, selected around the county * * to make them conveniently all Massachusetts, and * Grocerys * Fruit Baskets * accessible to every munici­ Joanne’s co-workers Linda * * Boynton, Patty Camoosa, * 3 & 6 foot Subs * pality. * * Questions regarding the Kyle Dow, Kathie England, * * Household Hazardous Waste Jean Hampton, Diana Lud­ * * * * Program may be directed to wig, Lori McKim, Kathy * HOMEMADE Swanson and Marlene Zarro. * the Board of Health by call­ * Soups, Saiads & More * ing (908) 431-7456. Also, Joan Adams, Wiola * * Goodenough, Ruth Hancox, * * * FREE Delivery Floss Holl, Helen Hurry, * * * * * * * * * * Klein’s Fish Market * * * * * * 903 Main Street, Belmar & Waterside Cafe * * * * Established 1929 by O. Klein Sr. * * 681-8810 Retail Market * Take-out * * * * Cooked Seafood * Waterside Cafe * 774-9647 * stop by and see * * * 1 So. Riverside Drive * 708 River Rd., Belmar * how much we’ve grown * * Shark River Hills * 681-1177 * * 5}c 5 k > k 5 k 5 k » k 5 k > k > k 5 k > k 5 k 5 k 5 k ^ + > k 5 k w PAGE 24 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

1 2 3 4 7 8 no I I 12 13 14 16 17 ACROSS 49 Part 2 of 84 Schwarz­ 7 Under the book 77 Theater great 1 Salami type remark enegger, to weather 47 Midwestern Alfred * ‘ ie 19 20 |2 1 22 6 MarchettI ot 55 Dear fellow? pals 8 Dundee airport 78 Hall of Famer football 56 Gladstone's 85 Twirl denial 48 “For Your Speaker 55“ 24 25 26 10 Blunders opponent 87 Like an olla 9 Disney rabbit Eyes — " 79 Part of MST 15 Smidgendoer 57 Sharon of 90 Cervantes 10 Loud 50 Mock 81 “Death Wish" 18 LikeI &>rCorn Israel character 11 Make eyes at 51 Born actor 27 28 Belt soil 58 Diego Rivera 93 Scandinavian 12 Of tong yesterday 84 Firelighter's 20 'V/oe Is mel" work 94 Letter from standing 52 French tool 21 Shining 59 Tends a tot Athens? 13 Watch pocket bean? 85 Ballad or 22 Cola cooler 6 0 ------95garde Eve of “The 14 Hailing from 53 Cheeseboard barcarole 23 Start of a 61 Tweety Pie, Mothers-in- Halmstad choice 86 Rapidly, to remark by eg Law" 15 “— We 54 Swap Rachman­ W.E. Morgan 62 Western 96 Tarzan's Almost Have 55 Mrs Jupiter inoff 26 Appredated, desert transport It A ll" 58 Swordfish kin 87 Colorful '5Cte-style 65 Propeller part 97 Carpe — 16 Intense 60 Above fhe Viking? 27 Turf 66 Queen Anne 98 Shorten a slat 17 Sire crowd 88 In the lead 28 Mahler's 'Das chair? 101 — kwon do 19 Kind of 61 Oxymoronic 89 Cavorted Lied von der 67 Turn water 102 End of creepy vegetable? 90 Saudi Arabia into seltzer remark 24 What the 62 Cheerful neighbor 29 Helper 68 "Indecent 108 RSVP nose knows 63 Spouf like 91 Word form 30 He went Proposal" request 25 Greasy Cicero meaning through hell star 109 Heavenly 31 Nonchoosy 64 Maureen "heavens" 32 Ipanema's 69 Dirty hunter choice O'Sullivan 92 What i.e, locale 70 Liszt or 110 Ski lift 33 Spokes role stands for 33 Perk up Schubert 111 "Raging Bull" 34 Gross subj ? 65 Godunov or 93 Brother ot 38 35 Jazz combo, 71 Deck of star 35 Get cold feet Badenov Down? often destiny 112 "Baloneyl" 36 Forenjnner 66 Robin 96 Old fiddle 37 Bermuda 72 Wave 113 With dignity of CIS Williams film 97 Gloomy rental makers? 114 Porky's 37 Culde- — 67 Out of range 98 Skirt feature 41 Rooney or 76 Comic proclamation 38 Blockhead 68 Photo finish 99 Square Griffith Johnsori 115 Outmoded 39 Word form 69 Foresf lather measure 42 Hard to 77 Part 3 ot DOWN for “a ll" 71 Comedienne 100 Spoon or please remark 1 Pins 40 Scout Fields batfy In favor of 90 91 92 43 Sopraro 80 Deli loaf 2 Slangy suffix munchies? 72 Pen pals? 103 Gluck 81 Uses one's 3 Biblical 42 Sweeney 73 Mini- 104 Celery stalk 44 Nabokov head? ointment Todd's street misunder- 105 Sapporo ^5 heroine 82 Fix a fight 4 UK honor 44 Hole punch standing sash 45 Cymbals' 83 — above 5 Tijuana Brass ers 74 Rpm 106 Sought 101 sound (somewhat man 45 Crepe de — indicator office 46 Actress Stark superior) 6 Rubberneck 46 Islamic holy 75 Turn about 107 Ms. Merkel 108 ii5 J Answers to Last Week’s Puzzle on Pg. 16

ACCA BUSINESS IIII I 11 i >

ELEaRICIRNS ROOFING - SIDING RRDIO - la e V IS IO N PLUMBING - HEATING AUTOMOTIVE

• N k ^ Color TV, B&W TV / z TK i 24 HOUR Mark Gannon Air Conditioners ( V l> ) EMERGENCY if The * ^ 4 SERVICE JWm. R. Hogg* PLUMBING m NJ License #10135 Television & Appliances & HEATING All Major Appliances EDWARD J. GRAY * Co., Inc. I 775-8062 ELECTRICAL *t Plumbing - Heating ^* 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City Sheet Metal Specialists CONTRACTOR ^ Air Conditioning * Forced-Air Furnaces CRRPCNTRV * Contractors ’* 774-9067 J t * A/C -f Duct Work * ########## Rob Crease ^ “Serving the Shore Area * Carpentry A d a m s ■5f Since 1900" * Small Job Sper.ialist E le c t ric * 775-3193 * 774-5098 Free Estimates * Insured \Viriiig*IMxliiros*Ap|)liar>re ^ fourth A v . a Mmmortml Dr. * N.J. f.ir. 274 4 f Aabury ParK NJ- * Ocean Grove, NJ CALL 681-7427 D. DarN’in Adams, * Uc. #2543 * Lie. #7365 J r . ^ 1 Vanarla Dr., N rpiiinr' MASONS Bill Doremus 922-9310 Carpentry Now Accepting EXPERIENCE is our Asset 40 Years Experience W B GPAY Jp ’ All Types - Large or Small JIM’S ELECTRIC MICHAEL MASON Ceiling fans, lights, out-lets QUIGLEY I Ray Poland * CO n C « T £ ■ • STO« installed from $40 PROFETTO ^SO€WALKS RATOS 922-2475 Plumbing & Healing WTEPOe PlASTEP «PA«S Quality Work & [ And Sons, Inc. [ TUCK PCXNTr*G Free Estimates Jobbing Specialists I AUTO SERVICE CENTER I RCSTOf^ATlONS PRINTING STEPS License #9176 SON '‘Lifetime'' Guarantee on Mufflers I AIL ViORK DONE WITH Call Jim 840-1240 THE HOHEST REGAPO VAN SCHIVEREA Plumbing & Heating Call 223-8132 I POP YOUR PROPERTY Painting Contractor License #4474 Complete Brake Work, Front Align- | A LOCAL FAMILY FUEL O IL ( ment, Electrical Work, Tires and * BUSINESS SINCE I9I6 CUSTOM PAINTING RESIDENTIAL & 906-774-8992 Interior & Exterior (Using qua­ Boiler Replacement and/or Batteries, Tune-Up using Bear Engine 4 COMMERCIAL , ( Analysers for New and Old Autos, Conversion Towing and Road Service I lify Benjamin Moore Paint) ACME OIL CO- ELECTRIC SEWER i REASONABLE RATES 1 No Job Too Small I SOUTH MAIN ST„ OCEAN GROVE FREE ESTIMATES Complete Home CLEANING I MUSIC "XVe would like to work for you" CALL 775-7283 Heating & Cooling 988-2288 Michael Quigley & Frank Eckan I I 775-4600 I Call 776-5590 j PamtiiDg- by Don I h BIG BEAT * Interior & Exterior * BUILDERS - REMODELERS ‘ ^Music Studios i ’ l * Wallpapering * VRCUUMS ^ Free Tria{ Lesson * Power Wash I All instruments by I Whittier and Shafto’s Affordable Rates MTV artists/teachers. | Lashek, Inc. Garage ( "Come & Feel like a Star" * Free Estimates Fully Insured BUILDERS ^ ( 9 0 8 ) 774-8861 | SERVING OCEAN GROVE Corp. 7 7 6 - 6 2 1 7 Neptune City Shopping & THE AREA SINCE 1960 Center 24 Hour Service CCRRMIC TILC 109 Third Avenue THE GORES Repairing-Service CRRPETS - RUGS New Construction Neptune City, N.J. Building & Remodeling Kitchens - Additions Towing-Storage Area Code 908 Consultants Bathrooms LOCK YOUR KEYS dcrniiiii' Till' Hn[inii-s Davison Rugs ROOFING - SIDING (Sim-n I9.''>r>) Phone-774-1427 Remodeling - Repairs IN YOUR CAR? 775-7371 ALUMINUM & VINYL Restorations B ob A k liis KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Call SalFs - varU’fl rielectioti Free Estimates - Fully Insured Tnh ^ Shnirrr fi nf/s Service - insuilhition Over 70 New Models on ADDITIONS 7 7 4 -1 4 3 9 H nihroom FJoorfi Display - Sales & Service 35 Yeats Experience 774-1805 Cor. Corlies Ave. & Snfvtv (firth lints 39 I’llgrim Parliway We Sell The Best For Less 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune 409 Monmouth Ave. 2 8 0 - 0 3 9 7 Orean Gry\'e, N.J, and Repair All the Rest Main St., Neptune 0 7 7 5 0 Bradley Beach THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 25

ROOMS FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE 1 BR, - 2nd OCEAN GROVE-ForSale ior & exterior. Affordable MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale- WHEELCHAIR - Heavy OCEAN GROVE - Single, floor, private entrance. Ideal by owner. 125 Stockton rates. Wallpapering - power Something for every age. caps. VISTA. Excellent Year-Round near beach in location. Call 988-8306. Avenue. Corner tat. Front washing. Free estimates & Sat., June 18, 9 a.m. to 4 condition. With adjustable owner-occupied A-fl rated (24-25*) porch, south exposure. Liv­ fully insured. Call 776-6217. p.m., 315 Oxford Way, Nep­ leg rests - $175.00. Call Guest rooming house. Ideal ing Room, Dining area, new (28*tf) tune. (24) (908) 681-0362. (23-24) for single, mature non- CONDO FOR SALE eat-in kitchen with new stove smoker on a limited budget. OCEAN GROVE - Huge 2 and refrigerator, A/C, den, LANDSCAPING - Un­ OCEAN GROVE - Friday & ANTIQUES WANTED Safe, quiet & secure. Share BR, 2 bath Condo, 6 closets, wood-burning stove, 2 bed­ wanted shrubs, stumps & Saturday, 6/17 & 6/18 from 9 TOP CASH always paid kitchen, baths & laundry in a DR, LR, available Aug. 1. rooms (1 with A/C), 1 bath, small trees removed. to 3, 146 Clark Ave. Ladies for paintings, furniture, jewel­ ry or entire estates. Honest friendly family atmosphere. Cost $140,000. Asking attic & basement. Asking Reasonable price. Call 776- summer/winter clothes. Also All utilities including cable $100,000. Call 914-9167 or $105,000. Call 449-3556 for 7378. (17*tf) men’s. Curtains, bed­ 6 courteous service, i come service included in rent + 988-7271. (24-25) appointment. (13*tf) spreads, kitchen items & to you. Andy - 918-0598. (21-35) many extras. $370 mo., DAN’S TREE EXPERTS - misc. items. Also new hand­ security, references. For HOUSES FOR SALE BANKFORECLOSURE- Small but efficient. Big jobs made craft items. (24) HELP w a n t e d appt., call 502-9095. Please NEPTUNE CITY - 3 BR., 2 From $185,000 now or small. Trees trimmed or GROUNDPEOPLE - To leave message. (17-24) Story - a steal - Reduced to $144,000. Ocean Grove. removed. Bushes and PORCH SALE-Sat., June work reasonable hours with $69,000. Two family, 1/2 block to stumps. Why pay more 18, 9 to 5, 82 Main Ave., good pay. Job includes APT. FOR RENT Allegro Agency Realtors ocean, faces South, back­ when we come to your door. Ocean Grove. Neptune chip and brush, raking and BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ 988-5800 (17-24) yard, oceanview sundeck, Call Dan 922-4057, leave Township Woman’s Club. being able to use a saw. ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ porch. Unusual opportunity. message. FREE ES­ (24*) Contact Dan at 922-4057. pet, AC, security intercom, NEPTUNE CITY ■ Super By owner until 6/30/94 at 15 TIMATES. (20-32*) (23-25*) off-street parking, laundry Ranch. New kitchen. Pitman Ave. Call (212) 254- WANTED TO BUY rm. on premises. 1 1/2 $109,900. 5972. (21-26) TENNIS LESSONS - REWARD - Cash paid for HAIRDRESSER WANTED- biks. to beach. No Pets. Allegro Agency Realtors Privafe/group. Ed Torres, old fishing tackle equipment with some following if pos­ 776-7654. (13*tf) 988-5800 (17-24) USPTA certified. Call 774- and memorabilia. Cali for sible. Fridays and Satur­ BUSINESS FOR SALE days. Call 774-4604. (21tf) NEPTUNE - Super loca­ 5149. (24-28) quotes. (908) 775-5824. OCEAN GROVE - Attrac­ NEPTUNE - Shark River tion. Fast food on Hwy. 35 (17*tf) tive 5 rm. furnished apt. Hills. Adorable, 2 BR Ranch. POSTAL JOBS - Start with 2 story bldg. Owner HOUSESITTING/PET SIT­ close to center of town. Fireplace, giant lot. TING SERVICE available. $12.08/hr. plus benefits. For holds mortgage - $75,000 MERCHANDISE Reasonable rent includes $125,000. exam and application info, down takes it all. Act fast. Reliable, trustworthy, mature FOR SALE utilities - 69 Embury Ave. Call Allegro Agency Realtors call (210\9) 794-0010, ext. NJ Steinberg Agency female. Please call 988- PRINTER’S BOXES - Old 774-1385. (24) 988-5800 (19-24) 8317. (24-25*) 157, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., (201) 366-8900. (23-26*) wooden type cases for sale. $30. Great for knick-knacks. 7 days. (21-24*) SUMMER RENTAL NEPTUNE CITY - 3 BR. SERVICES YARD/PORCH SALES Call 775-0007. (*) OCEAN GROVE - Large, Country, split - $114,900. MEDICAL CLAIMS - Con- MOVING SALE - Saturday, CHILDCARE/Director of charming 4 room apt. with Allegro Agency Realtors lused by medical claims June 18, 10 to 6. MAGIC CHEF Microwave - Tender Care Nursery - Send picture window overtaking ■ 988-5800 (17-24) filing procedure? Have you ■ "Washer/Dryer, Misc. furn., ’ ■ 1080 watts, Sanyo compact resume to St. Paul’s United garden on lake. Eat-in- missed out on securing all Wicker & antique wood, refrigerator 1.7 cubic ft., ideal Methodist Church, 80 Em­ kitchen, full bath, private NEPTUNE - Green Grove the insurance reimbursement appliances, dishes, books, for college student or bury Ave., Ocean Grove, entrance in lovely Victorian Estates, 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths. to which you are entitled. Let clothes & jewelry. 90 Mt. business office and a Sears N.J. 07756. (23-26*) home. 44,500 for season. $104,900. us help. Call 775-4534. (*) Carmel Way, Ocean Grove. electric typewriter. Call 775- Call 775-0242 or (212) 580- Allegro Agency Realtors 775-3264 for info. (23-24*) 7067. (24) YOUTH CHOIR DIRECTOR 0403. (20,21,23,24) 988-5800 (23-24) PAINTING by Don - Inter­ - Keyboard required, send resume to St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 80 Em­ bury Ave., Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756. (23-26*)

W HAT’S UP Continued from Page 26 NEPTUNE INVlTA'ndNAL have altered the fans’ game once again. The owners have added only two teams, but in doing so, they have UP-DATE totally changed the face of by Kevin Barth are due out on June 17, the game. There will never For most of Denmark, says Neptune Soccer As­ be an old-fashioned, two- the World Cup is the pin­ sociation Director Kevin teamed, make the playoffs or nacle of a sport that so Sheehan. go home pennant race again many people live and die for. He and the other direc­ - not with six divisions and But for the players on the tors are very excited about eight playoff teams. U15, U16 and U17 boys and the tournament. Sheehan The same men who U16 girls teams from Vildb- notes that trophies will be can’t find a commissioner jerg, Denmark, the 20th An­ awarded to the first and after a 24 month ’’search’’ nual Neptune Invitational is second place teams in each have had no problems the height of their young age group, but, in his view, scrapping the best part of careers. .that’s not the true meaning baseball. And why were Not only do they get to of the event. they so swift in their actions? play in an 18-division, 102- ’’Even though it’s a com­ M-O-N-E-Y! Expanding baseball and team tournament, but they petition, we’re looking for the extending the playoffs trans­ get to lace ’em up on Ameri­ kids to have a great week­ can soil. For many of the end and meet some new lates into a tat of extra revenue for owners, who players, this is their first time people," he says. in the United States, but it’s The games will be play­ care more about the bottom line than tradition. They set not the first time the Invita­ ed behind the Neptune High tional has hosted foreign School on Neptune Blvd. it up perfectly: they will add teams. Canadian and Irish Admission is free and con­ two more teams, one in the AL West and one in the NL teams have also competed cession stands will be open. in past tournaments. Organizers encourage fans West, so each division has Audiloriuni Bookstore This year’s opening to bring a lawn chair be­ five teams each. Auditorium Stjuare Ample Parking ceremonies are set for 8 cause seating will be limited. Obviously, the owners Open Weds, and Sats. from 10 am to 4 pm a.m. on Saturday, June 25. Anyone who needs ad­ don’t want a commissioner NOW AVAILABLE The finals will be played on ditional information should to stand in the way of their carefully planed long-term Ocean Grove Calendar for 1995 June 27. call the Tournament Hotline goals. So, in the meantime, Beautiful colored photographs for each month The Invitational, spon­ at 988-3457. sored by the Neptune Soc­ they’ll pretend to look for a Only $10.95 cer Association, features the new commish while they sit Also golf shirts with Auditorium logo four foreign squads along around counting their excess Pins and Magnets of Auditorium Centennial with teams from New York, profits and waiting for a wild Mail Orders - (908) 774-9262 Connecticut, Virginia, West card playoff berth. Visa and MasterCard Accepted Virginia and Maryland. Schedules for the Invitational PAGE 26 Mht Eimtsi THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994

OCEAN'S TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS m P Tum Wh a t s LITTLE LEAGUE

by Kevin Barth Well, it’s already mid- June and the baseball sea­ son is just beginning to take shape. Injuries plague the Phillies, the Yankees are in first place and the Mets are, at the least, respectable. Just another season, right? Wrong! The monster known as realignment has not only de­ stroyed some great divis­ ional rivalries, but it left the West divisions virtually de­ void of talented teams. The Twins-A’s, Mets- Cards and Braves-Dodgers matchups that used to de­ cide division winners have been reduced to inter- divisional games, and Philadelphia, last year’s National League Champion­ ship Series participants, are now in the same division, leaving the NL West without a legitimate contender. , San Fran­ cisco, Colorado and San Diego are in the NL West. As of June 14, the teams 143 teams of traveling soccer players, both boys and girls, came to Ocean have combined to win a Township last weekend to compete in the 18th Annual Tournament of Champions wopping 45 percent of their held by the Ocean Township Soccer Association. games, with only the Dod­ The teams, which ranged in ages from 8 to 19, came from 5 different states gers posting an above .500 along the Northeast. Almost 340 games in two days were scheduled and record. Compare that to the tournament director Stacey Kruger says “I was very pleased with the outcome of NL Central, where three of five teams win more than the Tournament this year. It was a very positive atmosphere, the kids all came to MATT BANNON shows half of their games, and play”. his resolve as he waits for another is only five games The Tournament games were all played on fields set up at the Ocean Town­ ERIN DiNARDO, pitcher a sign from his catcher, under .500. ship Middle School and the Deal Test Site. Members like Jim Piscapo, Ron for the dodgers, lets no But the situation is even DeSantis and Joan DeSarno, just to name a few, helped put the tournament all batter intimidate her. worse in the American Leag­ together. ue West, where every team The proceeds from the tournament help run the club and its teams year round. loses more than it wins. The West teams - Texas, California, Seattle and Oakland - have a combined NEPTUNE 6IELS SOFTBALL record of 101-147 for a win­ ning percentage of .407. Eight out of the remaining 10 AL teams are above .500, and is only one game under the mark. By now, you’re probably wondering why I’m throwing all these numbers at you. The reason is that, for the first time in modem baseball history, a team with a sub .500 record has a shot at making the playoffs. Re­ Racoons pitcher LYNN ZABIT shows her expertise with a bat. alignment and its accom­ panying playoff changes has transformed the postseason from four championship- First she outraces Racoons baserunner CARLY caliber teams to six con­ AUERBACHER for an out, th e n ...... tenders and two also-rans. I agree that the new playoff format will make baseball more exciting, but having a team with a losing record play in late October is downright disgusting. Per­ haps the owners should switch the playoff format and make the four teams with the best record in each league -reach the playoffs, instead of three division winners and one wild card team. Running as bard as she But regardless of who ..... she swings her bat for a solid base hit. LISA c a n ...... JILLIAN ELORIDGE can’t outrun the play at first makes the playoffs, the real DeFEO provided lots of support to her team as they won. Bunnies firstbasewoman TIFFANY SMITH tags the base tragedy Is that the owners CORTNEY HIGGENS was Bunnies catcher. as the umpire says, "Yer out! 11" Continued on Page 25 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 l^fie VLimtsi PAGE 27

CANADA DRY BY RICHARD BEETLE SENIOR AWARDS Josh Loveland and John Davis are two senior athletes who never grabbed the spotlight on the.field but just went about their business quietly Athletes of the Week and effectively. Their coaches and teammates recognized their contributions, however, and both received their due on Senior Awards Night when Josh was awarded the first Roy E. Dunshee Scholarship and John was named the Marine Scholar Athlete. John Davis began his athletic career as a soccer player in the seventh and eighth grade, but running became his love in the high school. He ran cross country in the fall, then switched to track for the winter and spring season where he specialized in the 400 to 1600 meter events. As a member of the NJROTC he participated on the flag football team, then served as a coach his senior year when he took a break from running and played wide receiver for the football team. He also brought his soccer skills into use to do the team’s place kicking. JO HN DAVIS JOSH LOVELAND John was named captain of both indoor and outdoor track teams as a .. .a senior football player and distance ... a senior football player and wrestler, senior and plans to continue running in the fall at Morehouse College in runner, was awarded the Marine was awarded the Roy E. Dunshee Georgia where he will major in biology as a pre-med student. Scholar/Athlete Award at Senior Scholarship at Senior Awards Night. Josh Loveland worked hard as a lineman during four years in the football Awards Night. John was the captain Josh's “mental toughness” made him program. Lacking the bulk of many opponents. Josh “more than made up of the indoor and outdoor track team, a leader on the line according to Coach with dedication and perseverance,” according to Coach John Amabile. coached the NJROTC flag football John Amabilc. “He held us together He carried the same dedication to the wrestling mat where he would do team, and played wide receiver and and made all of the line calls.” Wres­ what ever he was asked to help the team. “He has tremendous heart,” place kicker on the varsity football tling Coach Bob Tiedemann also Coach Bob Tiedemann stated. Tiedemann recalled a match against CBA team. praised his courage, “He has tremen­ during Loveland’s junior year, “He was losing the whole matcTi, but wound dous heart. He never gives up.” up winning with a pin.” Those team points made the difference in a Flier victory. He often wrestled up a class, giving away weight, to help the team. Josh will attend Eastern College, near Philadelphia, in the fall where he will also major in biology as a pre-med student. BASKETBALL IN BELMAR Neptune basketball fans won’t have to travel far to pick up some action Ginger Ale this summer. Summer basketball gained great popularity when the Jersey Shore League began play on the Belmar beach front at Jerry Lynch’s. Belmar might be the basketball capital of the Jersey Shore this summer. The JSBL is presently playing indoors at St. Rose High School with a number of college and professional standouts. Bobby and Danny Hurley will NEPTUNE play this summer, as well as Neptune’s Sonny Holland and Dan NEPTUNE REBELS Golembiewski. TAKE GOLD In addition, the Belmar Basketball Festival will play six nights a week, LITTLE LEAGUE Sunday through Friday, at Dempsey Park at 16th Avenue and the railroad. The Neptune Rebels, a The festival features NCAA Sanctioned men's and women's leagues, as U14 boys team from Nep­ COLONIAL STANDINGS well as high school and youth league play. tune Soccer Assn., took gold The O.C.C. team in the Men’s League includes Michael Anderson, Sean last weekend. That's the (Second Half) Ladd, Kevin O’Donnell, Joe Williams, Derek Gamble, and Juhmar Hoffman National Gold Division in from this year’s Neptune High School team. Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Team W L The Women’s League features a reunion of stars from the Lady Fliers Association. Cardinals 3 0 championship days on the Bar Anticipation squad, including Millie Caldrone, The Rebels finished up Yankees 2 0 Joyce Bell, Annie Blaney, Stephanie Sweat, Stephanie DeAngelis, Lynn their season against Toms Marlins 3 1 Parker, and Jackie Carcich. River Wrecking Crew with a 1 2 The women play at 7:15 p.m. on Sundays, and the men play on Fridays 4 to 1 win. Goals were Dodgers Pirates 1 3 at 6:15, 7:30, and 8:45 p.m., and Sundays at 4:00, 5:15, and 6:30 p.m. scored by R. Johnson, N. The high school league has ten boy’s teams and six girl’s teams from Angels 0 4 Taylor, E. Ward and J. Cook. Shore high schools, and plays on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Assists were by N. Taylor, S. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings the 14-16 year-old boys see action. Imbriaco, R. Johnson and E. Pitching Highlights Most of the boys from Neptune’s undefeated freshman team this winter will Ward. The Rebel keeper is Zachary Rosenberg, Ryan Tariff and Anthony play on a squad sponsored by Chuck Oates’ C. Superior Carpet Service. D. Maughmer. Molinaro of the Neptune PBA #74 Pirates combined Neptune varsity basketball coach Ken O’Donnell is coaching Gleason’s The Rebels, coached by to strike out 14 Cardinal Roofing & Siding batters. Tavern in the JSBL, and also serving as director of the Belmar Basketball Chris Taylor, ended their Joe Keating threw two strong innings, striking out Festival. He will direct the Fast Break Basketball Camp for boys and girls season with an undefeated 8 five as the Pirates lost a close decision to the Shop aged 9-16 August 15-19. Henry Moore, the coach of Neptune’s 1981 State wins, 2 ties and 0 losses. ‘N Bag Dodgers. Championship Team, and O’Donnell’s assistant coach Walt Mischler will "They all stepped up when Stephen Bannon of the In The Dog House also be on the staff. they were needed," stated Marlins limited the Dodgers to one run over four Dempsey Park is a brand new facility which features three basketball coach Taylor about this sea­ innings. courts with plenty of bleachers and excellent lighting. It is just east of RKE son with his boys. "I'm very Lettering on 16th Avenue. happy the way the boys The Cardinal’s Daryl Dixon held the Pirates in came to play." check to keep his team undefeated this half of the season.

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CCLieHTrUL, dclicicus, delectable 75 Abbott Ave. is just that! Maintenance free sid­ EEI’% CEE DD>*ICAI - Just on the outside . . . ing, double porches, great roomed living room/dining “all I need is a new paint job and someone will love room, kitchen with cathedral ceilings and skylight. 2 me” says 84 Mt. Tabor Way. Inside all units in this 3 family are in fine shape. Wrap around porch, bal­ bedrooms, 1.5 baths, room for expansion in attic, large side yard. Priced to see $ 105,000 cony, private yard. Two 2 bedroom units, one 1 bed­ room unit... $ 159,000

A DDD>4 H'lTD A VIEW! Lots of 'em actually in this beach block 4 family. 22 Embury has large AN BCDATC apartments, 1 per floor, great rents, nice tenants & a 3 seperate offers on the table so far III super location. Some separation of utilities. Three 2 Don't hesitate - there's not much time left. bdrm. units, one 1 bdrm. unit. Asking $205,000 Originally listed for $149,900, 104 Main has been foreclosed by the bank. -corner location, large front porch -3 stories, super Victorian architectural lines -formal entry, hardwood floors, 9 foot ceilings -french doors, ornate moldings, open staircase -5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths - legal 2 family Cank savs sell SS9,€€€ TWC EDD CNE! 104/106Mt. Tabor is just that. This is like buying two seperate homes. Both are duplexes, each with 3 bedrooms. Systems are seperated. Owners unit has hardwood floors, fire­ place, large open porch & balcony. EIGHT IS ENCDGH - to make $$$!!! This legal Asking $170,000 8 family has gone thru a massive exterior renovation DIG Sc L IT T L E - The only thing little about (courtesy of Ocean Grove's noted builders The this corner located, legal 2 family is the price...take Gannons) Now vinyl sided, 82 Heck has new 2nd CDTE AS A BDTTCN - 117 Asbury is . . . year a drive by 137 Clark Ave. and see for yourself. and 3rd floor balconies and is in excellent condition. round, well built and immaculate! Open porch, hard­ Asking price $110,000 Great mix of apartments-studios, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom wood floors, original deco kitchen, large bedroom, units - all fully rented! Asking $ 325,000 ull tile bath. Perfect for first time buyers, retirees, vaca-tioners. Asking $ 90,000

NC PLAGE LIEE HGHE - That’s how you” feel when you see the owner’s unit in this legal 3 family. 115 Asbury Avenue is for the owner occu­ pied buyer, who desires an apartment that feels like 5 DAVS A WEED - You won’t have to work that PCSTGAPD PEPEEGT - 128 Heck has all the a house with rental income to boot! French doors, much for this legal 5 family - 114 Pilgrim Pathway appeal of a classic Ocean Grove Victorian . . . corner hardwood floors, unique arched doors, bay windows, works for you. Priced competively, this house has a location, 80’ of double wrap around porches, mani­ 3 porches and more. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths total. super cash flow. Four 1 bedroom units, one 2 bed­ cured brick courtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Asking price $ 175,000 room unit, 3 apartments have porches. Super corner Definite mother/daughter potential. Asking $149,000 location. Asking $155,000 LECNACC J. STEEN III CCC/iN GRCVE CCALTV Crckei Asscciate C7 Haiti Avenue, Ocean Grcve NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1993 Office: 908.774.7166 Eves: 908.776.9022 2.5 Million Dollar Sales Club 1988-89 Beeper: 908.712.3393