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Shore Towns Maintain Vigil

Shore Towns Maintain Vigil

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V0L.CXXN0.33 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1995 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Your Town Kiwanis Honor Felix, Felix G o A w ay Paduano p ages And Don't Come Back Another day!

Avon Residents Discuss Tax Hike page 19

The 'Elysian Fields’ of Ocean Grove page 10 a

Corodemus Requests $ For Lifeguards

Sedaka At Auditorium page 17

Alumni Lifeguard Ibumament Aug. 19 page 27

High seas, rough surf and a dangerous rip tide kept bathers out of the ocean for most of the week due to Hurricane Feiix. At press time it appears as if Feibt will be hitting North Caroiina and not our shores. However, SPOTLIGHT as everyone remembers the storm of '92, we can never be certain. F r a n k Emergency Management Zfft Zimti ^ 1 • is pleased to Spotlight tSU tjpitllt Ready For Felix page? by Sandy Couto Shore Towns Neptune - Six men an­ A high pressure system xiously gathered in a confer­ to the north, extending west ence room at the Neptune to Ohio currently holds Felix There'! Great Seafood S fO p m a t in e e at bay as it continues to gain DAILY e SAT $ ^ 5 0 Township Municipal Com­ mtNet Lane's All S M ts C s SUN ^ plex at 9 AM Tuesday to dis­ in strength. A break in this Maintain Vigil Fisherman cuss Hurricane Felix and its high pressure system would potential impact on the area. allow Felix to travel in a comer of 7th & MAIN STREET- BRADLEY BEACH Michael J. Bascom, northwesterly direction and Ocean N. Asbory residents to keep tuned to Coordinator of the Office of directly toward us. Shore area tewns with , Park. Early Blnb local broadcast weather re­ Emergency Management, By the time you read this beachfront property are plan- Mon-Thors 4-6pm APOLLO 13 ports for hurricane watch TOM HANKS lESl PatTownsend, Deputy Emer­ article, you will already know nign for the worst. Hurricane Sun l-4pni and warning advisories, and gency Management Coordin­ whether or not that happen­ Felix may not djrectly hit official instructions from local ator, Richard Bormann, Dir­ ed, since Felix’s estimated Asbury Park o r Bradley ^ and state authorities. ector of Public Works, John time of arrival is Thursday, Beach, but its effects will Shore area residents O. Gross, Township Busi­ the 17th, sometime during certainly leave a trail, and ness Administrator, Richard the day. being prepared i§ the best^ were making a trip to the Cuttrell, Township Clerk, and The topic of Hurricane avenue. beach to watch the waves Emergency Management Captain Howard O’Neill, of Felix and the township’s and the surfers. It was said Coordinators and Directors Neptune Police Department contingency plans arose at that Monday’s waves were from Asbury Park, Avon, Bel- comprise the Emergency the Township Committee’s near perfect for optimum mar, Bradley Beach, and Management Planning workshop meeting last Mon­ surfing conditions. Neptune have been meeting Unfortunately, the surfing Board. day. 111 over the last two days. These men began moni­ The chief concerns of conditions are directly re­ Beaches have been closed ( 9 c 0 ( U i^ toring weather forecasts and Michael Bascom and the lated to the hurricane-fed to swimming although surf­ tracking Felix’s course from other gentlemen include get­ swells, making accidents the west coast of to its ting accurate weather infor­ ing has been going on at more likely. Such was the current position just west of mation to the public. Resid­ almost every beach. In fact, case Tuesday with the death , as early as last ents can listen to radio surfers have been arriving at of a 17-year old young man week. Yesterday, Monday stations WJLK and WADB for area beaches from all from Ocean Township. Pat­ the 14th, they went into a pertinent storm information. around the slate. Emergen­ rick Watts was pulled out of progressive mode. Flyers are being printed for cy supplies are also being the water off Deal beach. He Hurricane Feiix has the distribution to residents living readied and the American was still tethered to his surf­ potential to be the first hurri­ in potential flood areas such Red Cross is standing by. board. it was unknown cane to hit the mid eastern as Ocean Grove, Shark River The Federal Emergency exactly how long he had Hills, Shark River Island and Management Agency been there, and-there were Aug. 17, 1995 seaboard directly from the ocean in approximately 90 North Island in ample time (FEMA) is advising East no witnesses to the actual Vol.l20,No.33 years. Most hurricanes move for daylight evacuation, but Coast residents from South accident. Rescuers briefly revived him with a defibril­ up the coastline from Florida, not so far in advance to Carolina to to stay alert. The agency cautioned lator, but he died later at the The Sharp Of The Times expending much of their incite panic. that hurricanes can change hospital. devastating power along the Another major concern direction suddenly and urged page 14 way. Continued on Page 23 PAGE 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 Wht l l i m c s - Coming Events This is a PAID directory of events. Rate: .75 cents per Hne/ Minimum Charge $5J25 CALL 775-0007 My SAT., AUGUST 19 SAT., SEPTEMBER 2 15TH ANNUAL Ocean 14th ANNUAL CRAFT Answer Grove Boardwalk Fine Arts FESTIVAL. Over 200 vendors by Richard Gibbons Show, 10 to 5 pm. Ocean on hand with their craft- Ocean Grove was celebrating its tenth anniversary when by Billy Graham Avenue from Ocean Pathway works. Rain date Sept. 4. a comparable resort started to take hold in Cape May to Embury Ave. Artists from Sponsored by the Ocean County. DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Does the Bible predict the future? 9 states. Pure art, absolutely Grove Camp Meeting. For Briefly: The Rev. William Wood and the Rev. S. Wesley Does it say that the world will come to an end by the year Lake of Philadelphia and Pleasantville, respectively, at­ 2000, like a friend of mine thins will happen? K.C.: no crafts. Rain date Aug. 26 info call 681-7197, (31-35) DEAR K.C.: The Bible very definitely speaks about future tended a Camp Meeting at Ocean Grove. They were (32-33) events - but it doesn't give us a timetable as to when those THURS., SEPTEMBER 7 captivated by the manner in which a resort founded on events will occur. SAT., AUGUST 19 AUDITIONS held by the Christian principles could succeed in promoting evangelism The Bible tells us several very important truths about the PEACH FESTIVAL spon­ N.J. State Youth Orchestra and at the same time mapping out a program of healthful future. First, it tells us that someday this world in its present form will end. That won’t take place one second before sored by Belmar Presbyter­ (NJYSO) beginning at 6:30 recreation. God intends for it to happen - but it will happen. Second, ian Church, 9th Ave. & E St., pm at the Ocean Twp. Inter­ The Rev. Mr. Lake was a Methodist minister, and so were his two brothers, Ezra and James. They were the it teaches that Christ will come again to establish His king­ 4 - 6:30 pm. Peaches, ice mediate School. All instru­ dom of perfect justice and righteousness. Third, it warns us sons of Simon Lake, who grew fruit and other edibles on cream, cake & chicken salad ments welcome. Call Mr. An- that someday there will be a great day of judgment, when his farm near Pleasantville and also was an inventor. It was sandwiches. Also a bouti­ Ping Chang at (908) 957- we will ail stand before God. que. For info call 681-3389 1970 for audition time. his business advice they wanted, and he gave it: The But the Bible tells us one other very important truth: We merging of religious programs and recreational activities don’t need to fear that time, if we know Christ. You see, or 681-8685. (31-33) (33-34) could-be a sound financial investment, said Simon Lake. Christ came to take away our sins and give us salvation. The three brothers shortly thereafter (Sept. 10, 1879) He did this by dying for our sins on the cross, and He SAT., AUGUST 19 MONDAYS offers us salvation as a free gift if we will but turn to Him rowed their boat from Pleasantville to the island which ANNUAL BAZAAR spon­ Depressed? Isolated? and trust Him as our Lord and Savior. Are you trusting separated mainland from the Atlantic, not far south of sored by Hamilton U.M. Anxious? Not coping with Christ for your salvation? Atlantic City. The were accompartied by the Rev. William These events are certain - but the Bible warns us not to Church, Old Corlies Ave., life? Try Grow group. Re­ Burrell. speculate about a timetable. Jesus said concerning the Neptune, 9:30 am to 2 pm. ceive support & learn new Ashore on the island, they followed a narrow path to a end of the world in its present form, "No one knows about Antiques, children’s items, coping skills. Call (609) 881- that day or hour, not even the angels in heaven, nor the high spot, where they could see dunes, beaches and the jewelry, X-Mas crafts, fresh 2008 or (908) 780-1175 for Son, but only the Father (Matthew 24:36). He went on to Atlantic. They knelt under a cedar tree and prayed for produce & yard sale tables. more info. (33-35*) say that most people would be unprepared when that time Lunch available along with guidance. comes, and warned us to be ready "because the Son of Man will come at an hour when you do not expect him" fresh baked goods. (33) A little more than a month later, Simon Lake and William Wood took the lead in incorporating the Ocean City (Matthew 24:44). Be sure you’re ready, by committing your life to Jesus Christ today. Association, which later became known as the Ocean City "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by Tabernacle Association. The following month, Simon Lake St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove was named president of the company and the island was named New Brighton. They changed that to Ocean City in November of the same year. The ''model" for their new resort was Ocean Grove, then 7(? Slimes wishes in its 11th year as a seashore camp meeting community. Strict deed restrictions were adopted. Hotels sprang up Pathway Market near the sea. A ferry service was established. A railroad to congratulate Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway came in. Religious meetings were held in tents. A Taber­ W ke an cl Tl\aren ^eson nacle was erected. Ocean City was later incorporated as a Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove borough and later became a city. 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 7 7 4 -1 7 4 9 on the birth their daughter There was a boardwalk before long and there was a summer-long program of evangelical sen/ices. Meat Specials ^fiVondag, & ugust 14, 1995 Ocean Grove and Ocean City maintained a close Bell & Evans Natural relationship and exchanged information about the most CHICKEN BREASTS 1.95 LB effective preachers. It was not unusual to read programs PORK CHOPS Center Cut 2.99 LB side by side and see that a preacher appearing in Ocean Loin Cut 3.19 LB Grove this week would be at Ocean City next week or vice USDA Choice RIB EYE STEAKS 5.99 LB versa. Produce Specials BARTLETT PEARS .69 LB i V t V' sV i V' jV ' j # Extra Large GREEN PEPPERS .59 LB White Seedless GRAPES 1.29 LB HONEYDEW MELONS 2.29 EA Ucmnmw Grocer y Specials FAMILY E^STAUI^ANT Interested in Trend 30 oz. box North End Psivilion On The Boardwalk LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1.19 EA Ocean Grove, NJ 775-1121 accumulating wealth Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP 2/1.00 Idaho 7.7 oz. box Open fa r Breakfast, Lunch & D inner efficiently? INSTANT POTATOES .99 EA -HOURS-' D e li - Bakery Specials Sunday ~ Thursday SAM-10PM Ciiiisiticv till iures!meuI Chocolate, blueberry, old-fashioned in n vtiriiible tin unity Friday & Saturday 8AM-12Midnight DONUTS 1.69 1/2 DOZ LADY FINGERS 3 oz. pack 1.19EA Visit Us After The Show I Variable annuities offer an opportunity to Sliced TURKEY 4.99 LB accumulate funds that are free from current BREAKFAST It income taxes * And this tax-deferrai means Fresh Produce " Choice Meats Starting from $3.50 Would Be A that your money can grow faster. Variable 2 Eggs, Potatoes, annuities also offer: Fresh Baked Qoods Ib a st & Juice Delight To • A choice of investment portfolio alternatives Coffee • Profwsional asset management Serve You! • Flexibility to change investment direction Ixised on economic conditions without current tax EARLY BIRDS llain-6pai LUNCH Prudential Securities offers 15 variable $6.50 and Up $4.75 and Up annuities. Call ttxfiy and find out wiiith one can Soup or Salad help meet your financial neetls. We'll send ytato, Vegetable free prospectus containing more complete Misner Chiropractic Soup & Beverage Beverage A: Dessert information, including all charges and expenses. Please read ail material carefully before you invest or send money. Health Center 7 7 5 -5 0 5 0 Prudential Securities<£ W a lk Fahourv Collision w a it *Wuh(Jniwdls 4TC subfcu (u inuHTie (ax anJ nuy be subjeu tu a 10*^' laleral penalty prux (o age 59 12 . In 01995 PnKlciuial Seairities Inu>qx)raictl. Mcrnlx-rSlK! w h e n I he Auto “VVrexperts" y o u are H e a lth C a ll today Norman B. Buckman, of the .lersey Shore fo r a fre e Vice President - Investments in pain? C e n te r prospectus. One HovchiU Plaza, office Hours 4000 Route 66, Tinton Falls, N J 07753 M-W-F lOam -lpin A 3ptn-7;30pin Highttax 35 Neptune 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 i t Tu-Thufs Closed Dr. Kimberly 1. Misner Sat. lOam-lZnoon 775-2833 185 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE3 €!ie Cimeai-

Neptune City Considers T ^ h o r e n Our First Aid Squads Vacant Council Seat Knefs Deserve Our Support Neptune City - Who will The Times, after the meeting, Allenhurst - The Board Bradley Beach - Beryl by Sandy Couto replace Gail Temple’s va­ that the council will make this $10,000 because the of Commissioner’s had to Wells, 65, from Howell cated seat on the borough their decision and swear in Neptune - The town­ lack their own building. Mr. Township had to be pulled council? The issue was the new councilperson at the close down the public forum ship’s four First Aid squads; Bascom said the township out of the water far from addressed during Monday August 28th meeting. being held on August 8 be­ Ocean Grove, Neptune, investigated options such as shore early Saturday morn­ night’s council meeting, In other business, Mayor cause of on overcapacity Shark River Hills and Hamil­ a paid First Aid squad and ing by a charter boat. The here. Robert Deeves thanked the crowd. The public was in­ ton; have traditionally sup­ private ambulance services operator spotted her in an Citing personal and pro­ countless volunteers who vited to address the Com­ ported themselves on money and found neither were cost injured and dazed condition fessional responsibilities, made Neptune City Day a missioners decision to go obtained through donations effective to tax payers or and called the Coast Guard. Mrs. Temple resigned recent­ huge success. 'The objec­ out for bids for the purchase and fund raising drives. private individuals. Rescue personnel brought ly but said she may consider tive of Neptune City Day was of a cellular antenna. The Six years of steadily Mr. Bascom stated that, her to Jersey Shore Medical public service again in the to unite the community and meeting was postponed until decreasing donations, fewer "only one third of the resid­ Center. future. Borough Clerk Joel we did that" he said. Deeves August 29 and will be held at fund raising events and es­ ents, township-wide donate Popkin read Temple’s letter also commented that the fire­ the Allenhurst Beach Club. calating equipment, training to their local First Aid Asbury Park - Police of resignation followed by a works that were originally and operational costs place squads. Some First Aid have just disclosed that there letter from municipal Repub­ scheduled for that day had Belmar -The "Spike It the First Aid squads in a squads that once raised was a shooting at Boston lican chainvoman Gerri Pop- to be cancelled due to incli­ Up" volleyball tournament, an precarious financial situation. $^,000 per year now raise Way Village on August 5 and kin, who submitted three mate weather. However, he amateur volleyball compet- On Monday, August 7th, between $10,000 and that they have arrested two possible replacements for said that borough residents tion designed to promote the the Neptune Township Com­ $12,000. He attributed the North Jersey men for that the vacated seat. can expect a larger firework sport among the general mittee awarded a $359,752. decrease in fund raising incident. The men, Frederic Up for consideration by display at next year’s Nep­ public, has announced that contract for four new ambul­ activity to the fact that many Durant, 23 Irvington, and the council are Jack Long, a tune City Day, slated for they will not be returning to ances and equipment to P.L. volunteers work two jobs. the borough next year. The Leon Brown, 19, Orange, finance auditor; Susan Mitch­ August 3, 1996. Custom Body & Equipment This revenue reduction were also charged in con­ ell, a bookkeeper who is This Monday, August 21, organizers claim that the Co. of Manasquan. This comes at a time of quadrup­ borough had been uncoop­ nection with the assault of a very active in the Methodist the Neptune City Recreation marks the township’s first ling expenses. An ambul­ erative and unreasonable in mother and her son an hour Church here; and Randy Committee will present a purchase of new ambulan­ ance that once cost $50,000 their requests. The touma- after the shooting. Reynolds, an electrician and $588 check to the Neptune ces for the First Aid squads. to $60,000 now costs close Belmar - St. Rose High member of the Board of Ad­ . ment turns over most of its Michael J. Bascom, Continued on Page 23 . to $100,000. Hamilton First justment. Mr. Popkin told 1 ; profits to a local charity - this School has received approv­ Neptune’s Chief Financial al from the Wall Twp. Plan­ Aid was forced to borrow an year it was the Belmar life­ Officer and Coordinator of ambulancefrom Farmingdale ning Board to use 30 acres guards. the Office of Emergency - Howell when their old rig previously donated by Ed Management, explains other becarne unrepairable. The Brown, owner of Allaire Air­ ways the township helps port, for its sports training, borrowed unit has been re­ shoulder the financial burden turned. particularly for the track borne by the First Aid team. Captain Jeff Narciso of squads. "When the joint in­ Hamilton First Aid said his surance fund came into be­ squad averages 850 calls Asbury Park - The City ing, the township assumed per year at an average cost Housing Authority has hired the insurance costs of the of $85 per call. Hamilton Sunday, August 20th Seckler Associates to eval­ First Aid squads, the town­ First Aid covers the area uate the condition of the ship donates $4,000 per year west of Fite. 18 to Tinton city's housing authority’s 10:30am to each squad and a couple Falls, north to Fite. 66 and buildings. The buildings will of years ago, gave each five miles of the Garden be examined from an archi­ James A. Forbes squad $10,000 for c a p ita l State Parkway. Mr. Narciso tectural and engineering per­ Senior Pastor, improvements. The Ocean said, "We get a few non- spective. The firm will re­ Grove squad did not receive The Riverside Church, NYC ceive $273,260 for its ser­ Continued on Page 22 vices. 7;oopm James W. Fleming Attention Director of Biblical Mininstries, , .w Ocean Grove First United Methodist Church, Houston,. TX jj[ ^ Next Sunday, August 27th 10:30am James Kennedy Residents: 7:00pm Sacred Choir Concert Penny Gross is now a OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION Staff Pharmacist at 54 Pitman Avenue. Box 126. Ocean Grove. NJ 07756 0081775-0035 Avon Pharmacy

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\ * * V « PAGE 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 Z\)t tC im e s f- © b e ST im cs E D I T O R I A L Do Fences Make Normftus Amcnn Symficat* Good Neighbors? AT»mm«^AOI com This question is one which is now being dis­ cussed by Neptune Township officials. Should there be gates installed on the two pedestrian bridges connecting Ocean Grove and Asbury Park? Here’s what both sides are saying. Ocean Grove residents, many of whom have made their voices heard through their Home Owners’ Association, seem to be encouraging their leaders to install the gates as an anti-crime measure. The prime motivation for this action comes from the fact that the bridges provide an easy access of escape both to and from Ocean Grove by perpetrators of crime. Police officers at either end are unable to complete their pursuit by car, limiting their effectiveness. Recommendations relating to the gate closing suggest that the procedure be enacted at night only, leaving the bridges open for foot traffic during the day, enabling the law-abiding citizens of both towns to interchange freely. In this way, it is further thought that only the criminally minded should be adversely affected. Asbury Park officials, who had been invited to participate in an informal discussion on this subject in March, are vehemently opposed to the gate clos­ ing. Citing the restric-tions on its citizens of "freedom of movement," Mayor Patri-cia Candiano has propos­ ^JtorvekOdiltDSb L c0«8 ainiid iw B n iM ta 366 mniB w law «ad «re aidilect $9 cmdoBctfoB ntiwtiiNL ed that the crime problem be man-aged through a 'E»'llwEdAtev cfe'Ite ISbmh EO.B09E 5, GhHMaGmet NJ 6 ^ ^ police sub-station manned by officers from both towns. Residents of Asbury Park are uncomfortable with Motorists Overdosed Response To the gate closing more for what it represents than for what it accomplishes. Barriers send a message - By Gasoline Fumes Vicious Letter "you are not welcome here." Of course, proponents EDITOR, TIMES: It is extremely disappoin­ of the gates state that that is the message, but the EDITOR, TIMES: heritage as proud as that Hundreds of motorists ting to us that elected of­ In the Monday, July 5, bears boasting. words are directed at the criminals - not the average have called our Oxy-Busters ficials such as Governor 1995 issue of the Asbury I detest crooked politi­ person. Still, for many in Asbury Park, there is a phone line in early August Christie Whitman and Sena­ Park Press a news item was cians, action movies, tattoo sense of exclusion which is somewhat unsettling. tor Bill Bradley ignore the complaining of fatigue, ex­ printed involving a conven­ parlors, go-go bars, four fact that thousands of New The two words - "No Admittance" - when said by haustion and drowsiness tion held at Asbury Park the letter words, Michael Jack- Jerseyans have complained your neighbor - can hurt. when they drive cars fueled previous day. The story was son, ballplayers wearing of sickness due to the wide­ We leave you with the words of Robert Frost in with MTBE gasoline. most provocative and the earrings and flat beer. spread use of MTBE gaso­ his great poem "Mending Wall": It is clear to us and the paper received countless I love Sinatra, June line. Before I built a wall, I’d ask to know scientists who have re­ telephone calls and letters roses, moonlight, rice pud­ Senator Bradley has What I was walling in or walling out, searched MTBE fuel addi­ including one I authored ding, Ave Maria, the Marine introduced a bill favored by tives, that New Jersey criticizing the paper for a Corps parade music, senior And to whom I was like to give offense. major oil companies that motorists are involuntarily total lack of dignity. proms and stylish ladies. Something there is that doesn’t love a wall..." would discourage or elimin­ being overdosed by fumes In the Sunday, July 2, Maybe Mr. Isenberg can ate the use of ETBE, a bene­ from gasoline containing the 1995 issue, the Managing answer this question; during ficial clean air additive with gasoline additive MTBE Editor of the Press devoted a the period February 6, 1942 no proven consumer side (Methyl Tertiary Butyl Ether) full half-page editorial and Cctober 20, 1945, just effects. If enacted, the bill used in most reformulated describing the reaction of the where was he - for that is the ^T M K T D would assure an MTBE gas­ S lftM S & tS gasoline in New Jersey and readers and his own com­ time of service I had with the many other states. oline additive monopoly. NtPFaxieQME ment that when he saw the United States Army in the KIQYCUIDQO On a single day last In July, Oxy-Busters Signal Corps and was printed copy he knew “I was week, I received 50 calls hand delivered petitions honorably discharged as a WITHTHEMr in for it." a m n e o /r/ from motorists who com­ containing the names of 1st Sergeant in the Big Cne. Since my letter was plained of common symp­ 15,(X)0 New Jersey citizens complimentary to Asbury’s If my memory serves me toms, which they say are who have become sick from property the War department neighbor, I forwarded a copy caused by gasoline ex­ MTBE to the office ot Gover­ to The Times and it ap­ did not draft, nor permit to hausts. The callers said they nor Whitman. The Governor, peared in its August 3, 1995 be enlisted, any Nazis. It is feel fine before they get who still has not responded edition. possible that Mr. Isenberg behind the wheel of their to our petitions, has been A few days ago I may be confused or cars. But they begin to feel totally duplicitous on this received in my mail a vicious troubled. sleepy as they are driving issue. She says she is not letter, written with a pen-knife We have heard stories and then lapse into a state of in favor of oxygenated gaso­ rather than a bail-point pen, that Ccean Grove has line - which contains MTBE utter exhaustion. Some from an Ocean Groven changed dramatically and I - and then goes on record motorists have had to pull citizen Mark Isenberg. He would hope that the in favor of reformulated up on the side of the road accused me of spreading reference may be to the THE OCEAN GROVE NEPTUNE TIMES gasoline - which also con­ and take a nap. Others feel venom - told me I was sick presence of vehicles in town , is publishsd weekly at tains MTBE. When are our nauseated, dizzy and sick, or and to stay out of Ocean on Sundays rather than the 41 Piigritn Pathway, Ocean Grove, Ntf 07756 politicians going to show have breathing difficulties. Grove because "’we’ don't influx of strange characters Post O ffice Box 5 concern about a product that When these motorists reach like 'nazi'." who poison our mail boxes second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ is endangering the health of a destination, turn off the car Not knowing the unfor­ with trash and rot. AS rights nisetv^ t(o part ot this pubiicatkm trtay bs rapfoduced frt any New Jersey citizens? forni sathout permission frOrn the Publisher. All unsoUcfted material engine and leave their autos, tunate fellow I feel he should If such, God forbid, is BARRY GROSSMAN becomes the property ot THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES the sleepiness disappears, welcome an introduction to the cause of changing or utSess accompanied by a stamped, setf-addressed envelope. and they become alert. Oxy-Busters of N.J. Frank Beirne. I am an 80- damaging lovely, charming SubscfSrtion rate is $15 (Wonmouth County) and $18 (not Monmouth Plainsboro, NJ and traditional Ccean Grove County resWonts) per year (52 issues). year old Hudson County then we need more and POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE OCE/W GROVE and Irish Catholic Democrat and more prayer meetings. NEPTUNE TIMES. P.O. Sox 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 03756 if there is a redundancy there (MSJTTiWXHJ? FRANK BEIRNE it is permissible for a PUBUSHER/EDITOR Gregory 0. htonf Leonardo MANAGER kavin Sheehan ASSISTANT MANAGER Ilona Hunt TREASURE ADVERTISING Kevin Sheefan, Ridt Armistead GRAPHIC DESIGNER si:>8tevehFfoias EXPEDITION SPORTS EDITOR Rowmary Studlek PHOTOGRAPHY Jcto Sharp COMING SOON TO KIDS KORNER BDITOR KeiUShedan CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard GtobdnS, WtSam ioasge, Marie MoMona^, tarry Jadtson, Chris Hansen, Paul R. Rietoer, drag Ocean Qrove Fanyi Bonnie Graham, Ginny Reynolds, Sue Bacdttwvdd, Mt«y Bedtowitt, Serving Our Readers Since 1875 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGES ------® i m e 3 - MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Enough Is Enough! Mental Health Association Stresses EDITOR, TIMES: owners may contact me at Good news for the (908) 774-1742 or may stop Importance of Marlboro Hospital Homeowners of Ocean by our home at 61 Abbott been overburdened for too EDITOR, TIMES: The mental Health As­ mitted to Marlboro, 69 for the Grove, who oppose the Avenue. If you cannot come long, it callously disregards The number of reported sociation of Monmouth first time, many who are 5.1. D.! I recently learned that to our residence, my wife the rights of the displaced deaths among people in the County stresses that young with long-term, the Neptune Township Com­ Pamela or I will be happy to care of the Massachusetts Marlboro Hospital should not multiple needs. Much of the residents by not addressing mittee may again discuss the bring this petition to you, for mental health system has be closed before appropriate plan’s success will depend the need to develop alter­ 5.1. D. (Special Improvement your signature. soared by 79 percent since support services and upon the effectiveness of native housing within their District) at the next regular This is an extremely im­ 1990 and injuries more than housing are in place in the crisis intervention provided own county. To correct this Township Committee Meet­ portant issue to the home- doubled between 1993 and community for those dis­ by the new Assertive Com­ omission, a pool of capital ing, held at the Municipal owners and taxpayers of this 1994. These staggering charged from state facilities munity Treatment teams. funds could be accessed Complex, Monday, August small community. We are al­ facts were reported in a June and until there is a legal The teams can be effective, through a legislatively es­ 21 at 7 p.m. During this ready burdened beyond en­ 11th Boston Sunday Globe mechanism to ensure the however, only if the persons tablished trust fund ded­ unexpected additional time durance, with no end in article, which also stated that ongoing funding of the new they are supporting reside in icating the proceeds from allotment, the petition op­ sight. You have the power their state mental health services. Governor Whitman decent, safe, affordable the sale of Marlboro Hospital posing the creation of a SID to send this very urgent budget had been cut by $37 has insisted that the Redirec­ housing. This housing does property toward develop­ ordinance, that was mention­ message to Neptune’s million. tion Plan is not intended to not exist, especially in Mon­ ment of safe, affordable ed in last week's issue of Township Committee, “Back As New Jersey embarks save money, but instead is mouth County, which has housing for citizens with The Times" letters to the off with this nonsence. upon an ambitious plan to intended to improve the the highest need in the state mental illnesses. Editor Section, is still Enough is Enough!" close Marlboro Psychiatric system of care for New Jer­ for affordable housing. When the plans to close available to those who wish ALBERT W. GRINER Hospital, many fear a similar sey’s citizens with serious Up to 400 residents will Marlboro were announced, to sign it. Concerned home- Ocean Grove debacle if safeguards are not mental illness. Other states, be relocated as a result of there was a flurry of interest in place to ensure the on­ like Massachusetts and New Shore-EASY, which was an throughout our community. going commitment of funds York, cut their mental health innovative solution to begin As the state moves fonvard to finance community mental budgets when they closed addressing the problems of with its plans, we must sus­ Special Mortgage Gives health services. Simul­ their institutions, making us too many poor and disabled tain this interest if we are to taneous to this plan, New wary of political promises living in single room oc­ ensure that reform of New Seniors Financial Flexibility Jersey is applying for a without legislative guaran­ cupancy dwellings in our Jersey’s mental health sys­ Medicaid waiver that will tees. shore towns. The plan calls tem is one of which we can fortably retire. Programs EDITOR, TIMES: significantly change the way According to the state’s for the residents to relocate be proud. such as the reverse mort­ The thought of growing medical, mental health and plan, as many as 3,000 outside of Monmouth Coun­ WALDRON P. SMITH, Ed.D. gage income program will old should be a comforting substance abuse services people need to be diverted ty, even though this may President make every day a little one for people, but the are delivered to the elderly, each year form state have been their home for Mental Health Association easier. reality many seniors face is hospitals to accommodate many years. While the plan of Monmouth County In order to qualify, the poor and disabled through much harsher as they try to the reduced bed availability. holds much promise for the individual must be at least 62 development of a managed Last month, 115 were ad­ communities which have pay the bills and make ends years of age and have no care system. meet. But thanks to a new existing liens at the time of program introduced by the closing. In addition, the Governor Whitman, seniors property must be the bor­ will have more financial rower's principal residence flexibility. The Governor's and remain so in order for new program is distinctive the loan to continue. because it is designed to The program is also uni­ give seniors more economic que in that it has flexibility to The BEST Choice for Fall... freedom with their home meet the needs of each equity. homeowner. Seniors will The Older New Jersey­ have a variety of plans from ans Reverse Mortgage In­ which to choose how they REGISTER NOW come Program will provide a want to receive their pay­ special type of mortgage, ments. The plans are crafted ------S ------known as the Home Equity to meet different needs in­ Conversion Mortgage. These dividuals face. This allows Choose from Transfer and Career Programs: special mortgages will allow each homeowner to select a seniors to use the equity of mortgage program which Accounting Drafting & Design their homes as collateral for best suits them. a loan. The program is uni­ In addition, the program Human Services Nursing que because repayment of takes into consideration the the loan is not required until < Automotive Tech Education fact that people’s lives the borrower no longer lives change and that a person’s Humanities Business Tech Systems in the residence. original choice of payment The program is attractive may no longer appropriately Business Electronics to seniors mainly because of fir their needs. The program Interior Design Paralegal Technology their need for supplemental allows for adaptability by monthly income, many of us O enabling seniors to change Communications Engineering are on fixed incomes and their chosen plan at any have trouble keeping up with time. Marketing Respiratory Therapy the cost of living. By en­ Programs, such as the Computer Science Fashion Merchandising abling seniors to draw an Older New Jerseyans Re­ income from their homes, we verse Mortgage Income Pro­ Math/Science Social Science will be easing the financial gram, improve the quality of ■ IIh burdens of the day to day life _ for our residents. It Criminal Justice Food Services living for them. would be my pleasure to Med Lab Tech And many more... One of the American provide you with further dreams is to work hard and information about this pro­ save for their future in the gram. Please contact my hope of enjoying the twilight office at (908) 229-6070. years. But in today’s soc­ STEVEN J. CORODEMUS o CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 6 in Lincroft, Asbury iety, many seniors are hav­ Majority Whip ing trouble making ends W. Long Branch Park, the Bayshore, Freehold and Long Branch meet and are unable to com­ Admission/Registration Office, Lot # 3, Lincroft Monday-Thursday, 9 AM-7 PM o Friday, 9 AM-1PM; Saturday, 9 AM-Noon For information call (908) 224-2261 'Al b a t r o s s HOTEL c c BRODKDALE Brookdale is an COMMUNITY Equal Opportunity Open Year Round ~ Oose To AD Activities 34 Ocean Padiway, Ocean Grove COLLEGE Affirm ative Action Institution Midway between the Great Auditorium & the Ocean 908-775-2085 BROOKDALE IS CO-OP COLLEGE Pat Garvcy-Manager CQ PAGE 6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 tCtje €im es[-

e 357 Attend Restoration Ball Boardwalk Beat (^cean by Dave Shotwell lirottt Felix Approaches lation of the 1995 Water As this is written the Races which were planned coast is preparing for the for Saturday. The Art Show Xotals possible effects of Hurricane has a raindate of August 26 Felix. It is always easier to in the event it cannot be held Have you ever observed take precautionary measures this Saturday. during the early morning well in advance of the USLA National Competition hours, in wet or 100 degree storm’s onslaught rather then Elsewhere in The Times weather, the hustling team­ wait until the last minute just you will read about the suc­ work of James Clark and in case it doesn’t impact us - cess of our two Ocean Arne Johannessen of the even though this can result Grove lifeguards, Michelle OGCMA in removing the in needless effort. and Misty Davidson, who loads of trash and garbage In Ocean Grove, prepar­ journeyed to Santa Cruz, CA, from our beachfront. How ations began on Monday as to participate in the 1995 many times do these two staff moved bathing lines, National Lifeguard Cham­ men receive a compliment umbrella boxes, trash cans pionships. We support staff for this thankless task? and warning signs to the participation in regional and Jim and Arne, we all back of the beach. The national competition as it appreciate your efforts and snack bar concessionaire re­ improves physical condi­ thank you for the good job The 14th Annual Ocean Grove Restoration Ball was held last Friday at the Water- moved all stock and equip­ tioning and sharpens tech­ you are doing. -- North End view Pavilion in Belmar. Pictured above are the following members of the Restoration ment so that the lifeguards nical skills while providing Beach. Ball Committee: Gloria and Ben Hehn, Beth Morin, Ed and Jane Livingstone, Buster and maintenance crew could excellent publicity for Ocean and Arlene Stoll, Joan Knust, Judi Isaksen, Donna Malone, Richard and Charlotte disassemble and remove the - Grove from the media expo­ Mrs. Dottie Cuttrell, who Fehnel, and Peter and Diane Herr. The Committee was pleased to announce that the building early Tuesday mor­ sure and commentary. lived for many years in Ball was a huge success. ning. Swimming was severe­ Junior Lifeguards Ocean Grove before moving ly limited although not en­ The Ocean Grove Junior to Ohio, wrote to say that Forbes & Fleming To Preach In Auditorium tirely banned as announced Lifeguards are enjoying an two of her granddaughters, Ocean Grove - One of A frequent participant and faith implications for on several TV network news­ excellent summer under the 13-year-old Amy & 10-year- America’s finest preachers, and leader in workshops and today’s church. old Lindsay appeared for the casts. leadership of Dave Mitchell the Rev. Dr. James A. For­ consultations on preaching, month of August in Colum­ As the fury of the sea and Michelle Davidson. The bes, Jr., senior pastor of The spiritual renewal, church bus Semiprofessional increased in mid-week, life­ gang is sporting new T-shirts Riverside Church in New mission, evangelism, social guards were left on duty to and enjoying working out Theatre in their new Schillers York City, will speak at the action and transformation for enforce the no-swimming- with the new scaled down Park Amphitheater. They Great Auditorium Sunday, many denominations. Dr. after-hours policy enacted by rescue boards that recently both had small speaking August 20, at the 10:30 am Forbes has traveled widely, OGCMA staff in consultation arrived. These ooards will parts. service. including to the former Dottie says she loves with Neptune’s Emergency make it much easier for Soviet Union. getting The Times every Management Office and more to participate in the The Rev. Dr. James W. week and wants to say “God Police Department. various competitions. Fleming, a teacher in Israel An OG contingent parti­ Love You All". As you read this, the since 1974, will preach at the cipated in Monday’s Belmar reality of whether all this The OGCMA announces 7 pm service. Dr. Fleming is JG tournament. Felix caused preparation was for nought the following Gospel Musical Director of Biblical Ministries all the water events to be JAMES W. FLEMING will be at hand. Ministry Series at the Board­ at First United Methodist canceled but Dave Mitchell Water Races Canceled church, Houston, Texas. In walk Pavilion: His "knowledge of bibli­ The approach of Felix reports that enthusiastic par­ Israel he is lecturer at the Gospel Concerts cal history combined with his has necessitated the cancel­ ticipation was enjoyed by all School for Overseas Stu­ Dave Braun of Open-Air archaeological insights in the on-sand events. dents, Hebrew University. Campaigners along with Bob blended with his attractive, & Carolyn Buck & friends, Dr. Fleming also serves JAMES A. FORBES, JR. humorous personality com­ Thurs., Aug. 17, 6:30 pm. as president of Biblical bine to produce presenta­ 15th Annual OG Boardwalk Joe & Marion Rizkovsky Resources, which produces Before assuming the tions that are most memor­ of Hobe Sound, Fla. & waiter audio-visual aids for teaching Riverside pastorate. Dr. For­ able,’ according to the Rev. Fine Arts Show - August 19 Plish of Old Bridge, Fri., Aug. biblical subjects. He has bes was the Joe.. R. Engle Dr. William Hinson, pastor of 18, 6:30 pm. developed courses of study Professor of Preaching at the First United Methodist Ocean Grove - An art League, Society of North The Male Chorus of the Union Theological Seminary, in historical geography and Church in Houston. show that’s really an Art American Artists, The Wash­ Sixth Reformed Church of N. City. Before that biblical history, uniquely Show? - with not a craft or ington DC Miniature Art Haledon, Sat., Aug. 19, 2 he was director of education relating them with theological ’Vrearable" in sight? Yes, it Society, and in New Jersey: pm. does exist in the 15th Annual The Freehold Art Society, Dan Verbeke of Hawley, Ocean Grove Boardwalk Creative Art Giid, Manasquan PA., Mon., Aug. 21, 2 pm. Fine Art Show on Saturday River Group of Artists, The The Glory Bound August 19 (raindate August Art Alliance, the Ocean Singers of Bible Baptist 26) from 10 am - 5 pm. County Artists Guild, the Church of Wall, Tues., Aug. THE Since 1981 a growing num­ Westfield Art Association, the 22, 7:30 pm. ber of professional artists, Crestwood Art Group, Island Surfside Service sculptors and photographers Heights Art Guild and many Dr. Gary Maltha, Pres­ SAMPLER INN have flocked to Ocean more. ident of the Northern NJ Grove on the 3rd Saturday in The show’s location is Sunday School Assn. & Min­ EstabI ished ■ 191V August to exhibit and sell as unique as the show itself ister of Education at Jack­ their works. - right on the sonville Chapel in Lincoln Last year 132 artists between the boardwalk and Park, Sun., Aug. 20, 4:45 from 8 states participated in Ocean Avenue between pm. Music by Jericho Road this dare-to-be-different Ocean Pathway and Embury of Central Baptist Church of REAL art show. Absolutely Avenue. Trenton. no crafts or wearables of any Visitors can make a day kind are permitted. Exhibitors of it by inciuding a visit to include the cream of the the Great Auditorium, the Jersey Shore and more than beach, the Victorian Shop­ 10 other states. ping Area on Main Avenue, Some artists own their and attending the evening own galleries. One photo­ Auditorium appearance by *compi«t« Uwm & grapher, a frequent exhibitor, Neal Sadaka. i $2.00 OFF Any Check of $10 or more has a permanent exhibit in The art show is spon­ Shrub Malntensncs I with this ad not to be combuted with any other offer expires 8/24 the Metropolitan Museum of sored by the Ocean Grove fSummer Pmnlha Art. Another does Franklin Camp Meeting Association Mint Plates of his work. beachfront and is directed •NoJobToo^aii Come In & Try Our New Baked Goods Professional organizations by Barbara Mack. The show represented include the Sal­ was founded by the iate Take Out Available • Open Every Day magundi Club, The Art Stu­ Frank Mack, a weli-known Breakfast 7:45-10:00AM Lunch 11:30-1:50 Dinner 4:15-7:30 dents League of New York, cartoonist, artist and enter­ American Artist Professional tainer. 28 Main Ave Ocean Grove, NJ 775-1905 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE? Wot C i m e ^ nineteen years. He says EMT (Emergency Medical his dad is a member of the Technician) but has not company, as are three of been able to fit the first his brothers. “My mother squad into his already full hated it at dinner time, schedule. when five of us would be Sutphin and his wife of running for the door,” he eight years, Irene, live in said. He is also a member Bradley Beach with their by Molly Berkowitz used today. “It was really a of Unexcelled Fire Com­ three children, Francesca, One thing that all the labor of love for all of us," pany in Neptune, where he 7, Daniel, who will be 4 in local shore communities said Sutphin, who does serves as First Lieutenant. September and Geor- have in common is \water. body work for a living. The He is also certified as an gianna, three months. Bradley Beach is certainly team worked nights and no exception. In fact, the weekends on the new truck, municipality is surrounded and finished the project in Corodemus Requests $$$ on three sides by bodies of just about two months. water, so it is no surprise According to Sutphin, For Additional Lifeguards that Bradley Beach was they began their training In an effort to prevent guards,” said Corodemus, one of the first towns in the using backyard pools, future drownings at the Jer­ “If we can put more life­ area to field a rescue dive Dutch Springs in Pennsyl­ sey Shore, Assemblyman guards on duty for longer team. Prior to creating their vania, the bay, the ocean Steve Corodemus has periods of lime, maybe we own response unit, they, and the inlet. One or two made a written request to can prevent another trag­ like other area towns, had nights a week and some Department of Community edy.” to rely on the Wall Twp. Po­ weekends for almost three dally difficult season, with half.” Affairs Commissioner Har­ The Assemblyman also riet Derman asking for fi­ lice Dive Team, which was months, the group learned the rough water and strong The Bradley team also said the recent heat wave nancial assistance to pro­ one of the few local units. diving techniques and res­ undercurrents causing a dives for the Coast Guard. and improvements to New vide additional lifeguards Members of the Bradley cue operation at LaGuardia number of drownings lo­ He says that when a Coast Jersey beaches have at­ on New Jersey’s beaches. ^ Beach Fire Company felt airport a few years ago, cally, with two in Bradley Guard Cutter ran aground tracted an inordinately large “We have lost too that the residents and visi­ where a plane slid off the Beach. T h e last one was last winter, the dive team number of tourists to the many lives to treacherous tors to their community runway into the water. He especially tough,” he said. was called for assistance. Jersey Shore, underscoring undertows and currents,” would benefit from the new has been able to share first “We had the family sitting They were concerned that the need to increase life said Corodemus, R-Mon- team. hand, real life experiences on the beach waiting while the props would be dam­ saving personnel. mouth. “Perhaps these Frank Sutphin has with the team. The team we were in the water.” The aged. “If anyone tells you ‘Tourists are coming to tragedies could have been been a member of the team started out with a Basic victim was recovered the that salt water doesn’t the Shore in droves to beat prevented if there had been since its inception in Sep­ Open Water certification, next day, one block south freeze, don’t believe them!” the heat and to enjoy our more lifeguards on duty for tember of 1989. He says and moved on to Advanced of his last known location. said Sutphin. “We were in beaches,” Corodemus said, longer hours. In many of that members of the Fire Open Water. They are now “It’s all a matter of tim­ the water beating ice off the “But some local communi­ these drowning incidents, Company got together and all certified to the level of ing,” said Sutphin, “whether side of that boat with bats!” ties are not equipped to the person was swimming investigated the possibility PADI (Professional Asso­ it’s a rescue or recovery “When you’re starting adequately protect the when lifeguards were not of creating such a team. ciation of Dive Instructors) operation.” They take into out from scratch, it’s not huge number of swimmers on duty.” They found out what train­ Rescue. It is interesting to account not only water very easy,” said Sutphin. who are utilizing our Corodemus explained ing was necessary, what note that none of the res­ temperature and victim’s “We’re all still firemen, and beaches. People want to that many municipalities do equipment they would need cue dive team had any age and physical condition, have families too.” So far, swim in the ocean, but we not have sufficient funds in and went to work. They previous diving experience. but the “mammalian effecf they have been able to bal­ can only guarantee them their budgets to beef up approached the town fa­ “I had done some snorkel- as well. This body system ance dive training with fire lifeguard protection from 10 their lifeguard patrol. thers with their plan, and ing,” said Sutphin, “but that response is responsible for company responsibilities. a.m. - 5 p.m. T h e state needs to offered to pay for their own was about all.” lowering body temperature “But you need it when “I believe Commis­ * provide emergency assis­ training and equipment. A The team is trained “to and slowing down body y o u 're surrounded by wa­ sioner Derman will be able tance to shore towns which New York City fireman and get in the water, and get in functions so that the person ter,” he said. to identify the appropriate cannot financially accom­ rescue diver, Carl Fielmo- right away,” said Sutphin. can survive with less oxy­ Sutphin has been a resources to help rectify modate additional life­ this problem.” ser, offered to train the The responders need to gen for a longer period of member of the Bradley team in rescue operations, know the last known loca­ time. This is why so many Beach Fire Company for and they were ready to go. tion of the victim, and have people survive after being They were able to pur­ a working knowledge of the submerged in icy cold water chase an old delivery truck tides and currents. They for a long period of time. from Entemann's Bakery in rety on the experienced life Sutphin says that most Edison tor the sum of one guards and beach supervi­ of the team’s members are dollar. Standard Supply sors for things like which local, but they’re not all Company donated all the way the current is running, from Bradley Beach. In wood and materials neces­ water temperature, how fact. Bob Sooth, who is the sary to convert the bread many people are in the Fire Chief in Avon this year, truck to an emergency re­ water, and the last time is a team member. He sponse vehicle, and Nor­ they were seen. He says adds that they are prepar­ wood Distributors donated that most victims are re­ ing to train six new mem­ all the paint. The eight covered within two to three bers at this time. They original team members did blocks of their last known seem pretty dedicat­ all the body work and re­ location, and that they al­ ed,” commented Sutphin. furbishing of the vehicle, ways travel south. He says T he y’re training should and that same unit is still that it has been an espe- take about a month and a $969.95 orig. $399.95 Molinari 's Restaurant PIZZERIA & BAR THE SINGER MAGIC STEAM PRESS With a pressing surface ten times the size of most irons and over 100 lbs. of pressure, the portable and easy-to-use Singer Magic Press can cut ironing time by as much as ^ % ! Get a fresh-from- PASTA & WINE $6.99 the-deaners look at home quickly, easily and safely. Features include automatic shutoff, burst-of-steam, variable temperature Choose from a Selection o f our Homemade Pasta Dinners control, and a locking handle. Stands up-right for easy storage. and Glass o fHouse Wine (Mon. thru Thun, eat in only) Complete with warranty and instruction book.

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775-7733 Eat In, Take Out or FREE Delivery PAGES THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 E im e s f - Making Waves In Avon By The Sea Kiwanis Name Chief Paduano by Marie McMonagle

Are you ready for Satur­ were able to raise about dese and Elizabeth Reily 1995 Man Of The Year day? Sand Castle contest is $400 thru the tournament. completing the first act. The Neptune-Ocean Kiwanis Ciub honored Neptune’s Poiice Chief Anthony at 9 am; Kite Flying at 5:30; The money was originally For the second act Denim & Lace at 7:30 and earmarked for the new back- "When You Wish Upon a Paduano as its *1995 Man of the Year" at a dinner heid at Shore Casino, Atiantic High- the fireworks at 9 pm. It’s all boards but since they have Star" was the background for iands, iast Thursday night. Over 300 peopie attended to pay tribute to the Chief for his to commemorate Avon’s been paid for will go for the the somersaulting routine of outstanding contributions to our community. 95th Anniversary. The beach renovations of the soccer/ Courtney Carpinelio, Mary Chief Paduano joined the Neptune Township Poiice Department in 1961, was activities are on Woodland softball field. Kate Christopher, Alyssa appointed Sergeant in 1973 and was promoted to Captain in 1976. Paduano rose to Ave.; entertainment around Starry, Starry Night Mahon and Melissa Kerber. the rank of Deputy Chief in 1980 and was appointed Chief of Police in 1983. He is presently in command of the 65-member Neptune police department. the Pavilion; the fireworks on The theme was of all The older girls perform­ Nonwood. Have a great time. things related to the stars: Along with several plaques and verbal tributes, Paduano received a Joint Legislative ed dolphins, walkovers and Resolution from Senator Palaia and Assemblymen Steve Corodemus and Thomas Basketball the sun, the moon, the water wheels to the strains of Smith and a Certificate of Special Congressional Recognition from Congressman Avon held its 1 st Three- beauty of the night and the the Beatles "Here Comes the Frank Pallone. on-Three Basketball Tour­ glory of the coming morning. Sun." This group included nament last weekend, the The water ballet show itself 8th and 9th graders Marion event was organized by Ber- was full of stars, little stars of Berry, Mary Reily, Maureen nie & Frank Delaney. For the the preschool size to the Martin, Carrie Capron and girls it was just a case of bolder, & more adventurous Mary Kate McDevitt. each team getting to play the stars of adolescence. The 8th grade act spoke other entrants. For the boys After 6 weeks of early well of the mood of the audi­ groupings it was necessary morning and late evening ence and the wonderful at­ to'set up bracket play with practices, Kristen Scrabis’ mosphere of the evening. It each team guaranteed at charges were once again was truly a wonderful night least 2 games. well prepared and delivered for a “Moondance." The larg­ In the 5-6 girls division 9 delightful routines for est group - Casey Capron, all the entrants were from parents, friends and admirers Rita Maxwell, Kathleen Avon. Teams included The to watch. Gregg, Kara McDevitt, Liann Dunkers - Kathleen Gregg, The 7 and 8 year olds Tarantin, Lauren Morford, Tara Withers, Lauren Car- started the program with the Jessica Kerber, Tara withers pinello; Avon Four - Eliza­ most prominent of our stars. and Lauren Carpinelio made beth Berry, C. Caverly, Mau­ Cailin McGrorry, Morgan good use of the entire ex­ (Left to Right) Former Neptune Police Chiefs A. Leroy Ward and Walter Gilbert join ra McDevitt; Last Chance - Unwin, Christine Morford, panse of the pool deck and Chief Paduano and Deputy Police Chief James Ward for a quiet moment during the Rita Maxwell, Kara McDevitt, Erica Skribner, Sarah Smitte water as they "danced" the festivities. Casey Capron. Avon Four, & Kadye Kerber did a sprite- length of the pool over again the oldest players of the ly routine to "You Are the in a very energetic routine. three groups, prevailed. Sunshine of My Life." Bis Reiily performed a Always a delight, the 7th & 8th grade girls had variety of ballet movements youngest contingent made 4 teams entered: Speedo 5 with a grace and fluidity that everyone a "Lucky Star" with 3 Avon girls - Jacqui belied their true difficulty. when Caroline Christopher, Levine, Mary Reilly, Meaghan Hers was a beautiful rendi­ McMonagle; Marion Berry Molly Egan, Bernadette tion to the "Music of the was the Avon member of the Lurch, Brielle Giordano & Night" that could only be Lakers team. Though they Kaela Mahon made their 1 st performed by a mature played well, they did not win. appearance in the Water swimmer. Pat Delany of the Wheel Ballet Show. To complete the theme and Deal team was the only 10 & 11 year olds, a after the finale each young Avon Rep in the Senior Boys lively group no matter where lady was called out individ­ they are took a "Swing on a division. The winning team ually by Kristin and receive a Nancy Jane and Chief Anthony Star"' as Megan Mooney, was LaTour with Brian La- beautiful large sunflower. Paduano Tour & Nick Brown from Melissa Smith, Mara Gan­ Upcoming Events Presenting Chief Paduano (center) Brick and Matt Ravioli from non, Elizabeth Berry and Aug. 19 - Avon’s 95th with a plaque are Joseph Roselli (left) Point. A number of the boys Moira McDevitt performed to Aug. 23 - Theater Production and Frank Goldstein (right). Chief in the senior league play the Bing Crosy Favorite. Paduano commented during the cere­ AAU ball together. A "Blue Moon" was the monies that *this is probably the night lighting for the de­ 7th & 8th grade boys greatest honor I ever received." had the greatest number of lightful work of Marygrace teams entered. 4 of the 9 Barrett, Tricia Fitzpatrick, teams included Avon play­ Ashley Mahon, Elizabeth ers, Matt Gregg played on Scanlon, Megan Withers and the Grrizzley's, Terror, Inc Shiobhan Curry. mi was all Avon players with "Angel of the Morning" ^y?EK\ Johnny and Izzy Rodriques times 2 was the equation for & Mike Milano. Avon #3 in­ the nicely developed syn­ futffemt IT ft IS crt T^O PM cluded Danny Maxwell, D.J. chronized duet of Anne Man- Duffy, Steven Schaefer and the alternate player, Cole Cuttrell. Chris Delany played with the Tar Heels who were the eventual winners in the bracket play series. With 8 teams entered the 5th and 6th grade boys also had bracket rather than pool play. 3 of the teams were fro m A vo n although not the winner. Avon One included Justin Barrett, Jack Chris­ topher & Conor Egan. Avon Two players were Paul New­ ell, David Sears and Brian Winberry and the Mini Magic featured T. J. Scanlon, Jimmy Finn and Michael Zadlock. BOOKS ~ CANDLES ~ TEAS & DESSERTS The winning team was the 55 O lin Stteet Ocean Grove, NJ Hurricanes blowing in from Point. Behind The Post Office The teams utilized 4 775-1217 courts for their games. The 2 courts in the Municipal Buil­ SERVING LUNCH ding were in use ail day. The players also used the center court at the Avon School & & SUNDAY BRUNCH one of the outside courts in the Green Acres area. HOURS Long-time friend Jack Everyone who played Monday Noon-10 Tuesday N'oon-IO Bertan had a good time. Bernadette Closed on Wednesday & Frank Delany hope to do Thursday N’oon-IO Friday Noon-12 Mayor Richard ladanza. Chief Paduano and Mrs. this again next year. They Saturday Noon-12 Sunday 11-2 & 7-10 ladanza. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE9 n C im e si-

A Little Ditty The from Neptune City Asbury,^nrk, Place Of Choice by Ginny Reynolds by G. Dorothy Sabatim

these nominees & will soon The Neptune City Alli­ their generous donations to chool & Junior Fun & THE BROOKDALE vices, all free. Call Mickle feature the FIRST Resident of ance would like to thank our booth: Tuna’s Bullpen, Games CONNECTION McSwieney at 224-2780 or the Month. Remember, I am everyone who stopped by Golden Star Diner, Tony's Aug 25 - Neptune City For those of us who 774-9108. These programs depending on YOU to pro­ the NCA booth on Neptune Pizza, Dunkin donuts. Bagels Recreation Bus trip to a want to keep learning and were designed to bring you vide the nominations. Your City Day. International, Anna Stark for Philiies game growing intellectually we are back on-line in the working Here are the winners of the beautiful floral wreath. Aug 27-9 am-12 n - lucky to live in Asbuty Park world. Don’t let fear keep nominee should be any resi­ the prizes raffled off by Tides Cafe, Danielson Heat­ Pancake Breakfast at Knights since it has its own Brook- you from "being all you can dent we can admire for their commitment to excellence in Council President Biil Kroll ing and Air Conditioning. of Columbus dale Community College be.” a personal, professional, (Thank You): NCA Basket, Lastly, to my two con­ Aug 28 - 9:30-11 - Pres­ connection right here in SPEAKING OF LEARNING and/or inspirational way. If Robert Hagerman; Sony stant visitors to the booth, chool & Junior Fun & town, at 601 Grand Avenue In this past year I have you have someone in mind Theatre tickets, Martha Dor- the final number was 25. Games and Munroe. come in contact with a quite sett; 3 Meal Deal, Kathleen Sept 6 - BACK TO Now Brookdale guaran­ a few adults who do not that fits this special profile, please let me know. We want Gallagher; Floral Arrange­ A message from the SCHOOL tees that any classes you have “any" or very little com­ to honor our citizens. ment by Anna Stark; Basket PTO’s Neptune City Day Sept 11 - Neptune City register for this Fall will run. puter skills. Though this is COMMENTS: of Pogs, Carrie Zalit; Brunch committee: Thank you to aii Seniors Ciub Meeting The College Board of Trus­ nothing to be ashamed of. it 4r 4rAr * 4r * * There are several new at Tides Care, Nicky Blasco; the parents and teens that tees has committed the Col­ is somewhat limiting to the locations where you can Sports Basket, Lisa Cox. “manned" the PTC booth & I want to hear from you! lege to serving Asbury Park average working adult. Not purchase 'The Times" in Thanks to my volunteers the children’s games. Also a Your comments, idea and and area residents better to mention it leaves them Asbury Park. It is available at - Cathi, Bridgid, Bea, Sandy, big thank you to everyone items of int6rest about our than ever before. So, dont behind when their kids start the Frank’s Deli, the Rite Aid Connie and Janice, to one of that came and played the town are aiways welcome. put off enrolling in that talking all that "computer Pharmacy, and the WAWA. my favorite volunteers, “R", games or visited the PTC Please share them with me course youve been wanting stuff' which they are ignorant There is also a coin box in and to Councilman and Mrs. booth. by calling me at 988-3215, to take. You can register for of. Well, at the prodding of front of Burger King and a Cottrell for their part on ********** FAXing your information to Fall classes on site on some of my friends (mostly coin box at City Hall. behalf of the NCA. Aiso, Aug 17 - Library Vaca­ the THE TiMES at 774-4480, August 30th and 31st, from mature woman), I have been seeking a place to teach If anyone has news thanks to the ladies at Boro tion Reading Club Members or by writing to me at THE 11 AM to 7 PM. some basic computer skills about a program which Hall for their help in getting only Party TIMES, PO Box 5, Ocean They offer a wide range to adults interested in getting benefits Asbury Park resi­ this all together. Aug 18 - Neptune City Grove NJ 07756. of courses during day and up to snuff, or at least, dents, please contact me And, last but not least, Recreation DJ in the Park evening. For state-of-the-art thanks to the following for Aug 21 - 9:30-11 am - Pres­ technology they have a full catching up to their grand­ and 1 will make sure to fea­ Resource Center computer children. ture it in this column. I wel­ lab where there is word pro­ In order to get this come any ideas and com­ cessing, accounting and undenway, I need to know ments from the residents other subject software pro­ that there are enough adults who share this town with me. GUSTOIVI grams for student use. out there interested in taking Kindly remember there is a Chiropractic There is ample well-lit such a course. If you are soft way and the "hard way" TIRE & Massage Center parking, with security ser­ interested in getting together of saying something and vices provided for both day with other adults in this same achieving the same results. 'si4 MAIN STREET HOU8& ASSOCIATES and night classes. It’s impor­ predicament and have 6 to 8 You can write to me at the BRADLEY BEACH MWFW&3-« (across {rom the post oOlce) TTH 12-7 tant to register early. Call hours time available for ap­ above address, or FAX your 775-4448 Srt9-1 224-2780 for more info. proximately a month, let me ideas to me. DISPLACED know. I am focusing on re­ Until next time, join me HOMEMAKER PROGRAM source centers and comput­ and CHOOSE to make this Many woman find them­ er labs in the local schools city a "Choice" community. selves forced back in the to let me teach these clas­ workplace after staying at ses. I know everyone needs home raising a family. The to learn at their own pace, so i s n o m m s i m i job market being as it is, there won’t be any 'tests on FINALLY, AFFORDABLE AmtricMM M anmgt young people just out of Friday." These classes are T h t r tfy A smr iM i 0m school with newly acquired, strictly to teach basic com­ HAIR CUTS ACA Sfmrtt Cttm eil up to date, skills are usually puter skills and to help build THURSDAY the ones hired for the few your confidence so, if you LADIES' HAIR CUTS available jobs. So, what can choose to, you can go on a displaced homemaker do learning more advanced to bring her abilities up to things on your own. $6.50 date? You can write me at the Before you do anything, Times, PO Box 5, Ocean FRIDAY Teachers Convention call the Brookdale Com­ Grove, NJ 07756, or FAX me munity College "Displaced at 774-4480. MENS'HAIR CUTS . Homemaker Program" which RESIDENT OF provides assessment ser­ THE MONTH: vices FREE. They offer coun- I now have several $6.50 FORMULA II In London ' seling, career development, names for the "Resident of assertiveness training, refer­ the Month" column. I am in IL\IR DESIGNERS ral and support group ser­ the process of speaking to 300 SYLVANIA AVE„ NEPTUNE CITY Novem ber 8- 12,1995 774-4604

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.11: I 4.A « m % ft" • tft.% « SL"lk«‘ PAGE 10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 C f je The "Elysian Fields" Of Ocean Grove

The Ocean Grove - "The Callalillies are in bloom." We're not sure if Katherine Potter's Clay Hepburn was in town last week, and we are not sure if T by Larry Jackson there are any callalillies there, but there are wild- Ocean Grove flowers in the community When I was in the sixth were before we were called quer it. Finally, 1 agreed. b C o m n u n ify garden and they sure are grade, every student in over to the auditorium. But, And, it was then I blooming on Main Avenue. I : Wild Flower Junior High and High it was going to be a long learned something very im­ Community Wildflower Gar­ School were asked to write time before that happened. portant. I couldn’t pray in den organizer and planner an essay on what the flag A very long time. this situation that I wouldn't Karen Mason and all the means to us. The essay The teacher asked me be called on. I had been was to be judged and win­ to read to the class. I had called on. I couldn’t pray many volunteers, celebrated ners in the various age always been a very good that I wouldn’t be seen. I the 5-months of fundraising, groups would have their reader, and it was not out of would be seen. I had only digging, planting, designing, essay published in the local the ordinary for her to ask one prayer-"God help me! and just plain old hard work newspaper. students to read parts of Help me to speak without with a dedication ceremony I wrote my essay care­ the daily lesson. But, that choking off the words. Help last Thursday. fully and thoughtfully, but I day it was different. That my heart to stay in my The community wild­ don't think it ever occurred day I had been scared out chest. Help me to not to flower garden stands on the to me that I might be one of of my wits. It was not a draw attention to myself, site of the Polonaise and the winners. One day we good day to ask me to but to You. God, in Your Imperial Hotels which were were all called to the High read-because that day I mercy, simply help me get totally destroyed by a fire Karen Mason, Marla Lachman and Annette Ross School auditorium-all the couldn’t read. through this and conquer it last year. Both buildings stand beneath the Ocean Grove Wildflower sign that junior high students and all Oh, I knew the words once and for all.” were demolished and only a was constructed and painted by Tim Kelsey. the high school students. and I could form them in my Do you remember in vacant lot stood as a tes­ of the Sampler Inn next door. tament to what had been We weren’t told why we mind, but when I tried to Matthew’s gospel as Jesus '^*9 fie SOI and Dianne Braun, Innkeeper before. The image of that were there, but it wasn’t speak them they got was leaving Jericho and of The Mustard Seed, water­ vacancy overwhelmed Karen O* Him* , ed the garden faithfully. unusual for us to have an choked off in mid-syllable. two blind men were sitting >» ''S Mason, owner of the Pine assembly for one reason or It felt like hot water by the roadside and they The work began in early Tree Inn, just a block away. another. So, I thought was running uncontrollably cried out to Jesus? Do you April with the leveling of the Karen had a dream - she nothing about it. Certainly I down my throat. It was remember what Jesus land and the placement of dreamt of wildflowers. She eight tandem loads of top never thought something embarrassing and humiliat­ said? He stopped and approached the owners of soil. Then almost 200 volun­ personally traumatic was ing. Not a good reward for called them, saying, “What the property, presented her design the layout of the teers at various stages of the about to happen. But it winning an essay contest. do you want me to do for ideas, and with their bles­ garden. Jim Bovasso of the project began to do their was. From that moment for­ you?” sing, Karen made that dream Bellevue Stratford Hotel work. With the able assis­ The auditorium seem­ ward I was never able to That is His eternal into a beautiful reality. donated the Victorian hair tance of Mother Nature, the ed so imposingly large to speak in class without question. Sometimes the Karen recruited a great pin and arrow wrought-iron garden is a visual sight of my sixth grade perception. the same thing happening. only correct response to number of volunteers. Aida fence. Tim Kelsey made the color, patterns and variety. It I was sitting way up in the Each day at school was that question is, “Lord, help Caplowitz, owner of Favorite sign. Nova Diamonds paint­ is expected that the summer balcony with my class when painful and frightening. I me.” We often ere when Things, a gift shop on Main ed the ivy leaf on the sign growth will continue bringing suddenly 1 realized that we prayed that the teacher we ask that this or that be Avenue, had landscaping and the flower boxes. Tom a still beautiful display well were there to hear the win­ wouldn’t call on me to an­ changed, or wish that experience. She helped and Cathy Rechlin, owners into the fall. ners of the essay contest swer a question. I prayed something that was done or announced-and my name that I wouldn’t be asked to said had never been done was being called! read or recite a poem. I or said. I guess what I’m I can’t begin to de­ even prayed that the trying to say is that God scribe to you the absolute teacher would not be able wasn’t going to make me fright I felt. People were to see me sitting in my invisible to the teacher, or AvoN^By^The^SEA clapping and pointing to me desk. Sixth grade. Sev­ have me go through the as I was being asked to enth grade. Eighth grade. rest of school without being come down from the bal­ Ninth grade. Tenth grade. asked a question. But, cony to the stage where Eleventh grade. Twelfth what He would do-when I 99t Ii A nniversary everyone could see the grade. Like I said-it would asked-was help me. sixth grade winner. I re­ be a long time before things Is there something in member how small I felt in got back to normal again. your life with which you FiREwoRks DispUys that massive auditorium Then, toward the end desperately need help? and how intimidating it was of my twelfth grade, I was And have you been praying to have all those eyes on asked to deliver the sermon for certain circumstances to Sa t., AuqusT 19^9 PM me and I wanted to become on youth Sunday in our change, but nothing is any invisible. church. I loved our minister different? Well, sometimes For safety reasons the Norwood Avenue Beach, East End When we returned to and would have done any­ God seems to not want Avenue Beach and parts of Ocean Avenue from Norwood our classroom, the teacher thing to please him, but this to change circumstances. Avenue to Bradley Boulevard in Bradley Beach will be closed wanted to give me special was too much to ask of me. Sometimes He just wants to recognition. That was the I told him, “No.” But, he help us go through the cir­ to spectators. last thing I wanted. I just was persistent. He knew of cumstances that exist. Best viewing areas are from Avon Boardwalk (including wanted to be “normal” a- my “problem,” and I believe It was a simple prayer. Pavilion area), all beaches south of Pavilion, Ocean Avenue gain. I just wanted things he knew that facing my fear “God help me!” Can you between Woodland and Nonfood Avenues, entire Sylvan to return to the way they was the only way to con­ pray that prayer? Lake area and all beaches and promenade in Bradley Beach. Enjoy the event! Call Me Call Me Ads Run For 10 Weeks And Cost $190. - $95. Down $95. Billed Monmouth County Oliver Brothers Homilton Barbcr/HQlrstylist Avon Realty Dowling Agency 1030 Old Corlies Ave. Neptune, NJ Tourism 2300 Rte. 33 315 Main Street 179 W . Sylvania Ave. 25 E. Main Street Neptune, NJ Avon-By-The-Sea,^J Neptune City Freehold, NJ 07728

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Answering the third of tion based upon a long- It is interesting to note Hillel's questions, "If only for range and "greater good" or that the vast majority of myself, then why?" poses a a short-range immediate people who have made it particular problem. Living, gratification. into "Who’s who" are recog­ as we do, in a hedonistic This transcendent cap­ nized for their contributions society we are faced with ability elevates us beyond, to society. The great score numerous choices, selfish mere animals. It is the ele­ card of life is not how many and selfless. Most would ment of all great stories; dollars you have in the bank agree that selflessness is a where someone sacrifices when the game is ended, but noble attribute. And yet, herself, her safety, or her how great is the legacy self-sacrifice is not often possessions for the good of which you have left behind. exhibited in our culture. The others. The risk is ennob­ Perhaps Emerson said it answer to Hillel’s question ling, and the story is in­ best when he described "They’ll use any way they can to get to their Rotary meeting." Ocean Grove Rotarian requires us to look deeper, spiring, only to the extent success with these words, Jim Handford recruited fellow Rotarians Jim Lindemuth and Bruce Hunt to Join him n into ourselves and our that there is knowledge of “to leave the world a bit bet­ the ride to the meeting in his 1954 Hudson. The three men admit to being just a "little motivations. the danger and willing ac­ ter, whether by a healthy bit older" than the classic automobile. Someone once told me ceptance of the respon­ child, a garden patch, or a that all motivation is self- sibility. redeemed social condition; motivation, and I agree. To place oneself at risk to know even one life has Even a mother who comes on behalf of someone else, breathed easier because you A w ay to have to the defense of her child is or some cause, this is what have lived." motivated by the love within Hillel was pointing at. He Yes, Hillel was asking the N O M IN IM U M BALANCE in checking. her. Perhaps this is the rea­ was not suggesting fanatic­ basic questions for a suc­ son why Susan Smith's mur­ ism, or blind faith. He was cessful life, a life of purpose, Fees w aived. In te re st earned, AN D MORE, der of her two sons presents not intimating that self­ a life lived in the present such a moral dilemma debasement or subservience now, and a life lived for the What was her motivation? are key attributes. What he benefit of others. And, the We humans are capable was suggesting was that questions are not rhetorical. of transcendency. That is, anyone who recognizes a They are asked of each of we are capable of reaching problem, and realizes the us. What is your answer? P r o v id e n t beyond ourselves, of deter­ time for action is now, must Failure to recognize a mining the probable out­ also accept the potential problem, failure to take ac­ come of our actions. We risks involved to accomplish tion, and action selfishly G iW i d -D e a e can choose a course of ac­ the transcendent good. taken are all incorrect answers. c h e c k i n g

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Home and Real Estate A n t i q u e s Household Hints The EASY TOTIN’ — With two children, I can only shop Best Cooks Around Q. 1 just bought an old set of plastic dinnerware. Some once weekly, so I try to purchase everything I need at that of the dishes, and the insides of the cups, are grungy. one time. \ W m W m W . W . How should I clean them? Diapers take up so much room in the shopping cart, there by S u e Baczkow ski A. Plastic dinnerware stains easily. Sometimes stains is hardly any room for other items, so I bring a tie^lown lodge in cuts made by knives and forks. Try soaking your (an elastic band sold for car carriers). I strap the diapers to Alice Walton, a Registered Nurse from Wall Twp., dinnerware in a laundry bleach-and-water solution. The the front of the shopping cart with the rubber strap with submits a recipe that can be enjoyed with any of the soaking will probably remove the stain so that the two S-hooks clipped to the cart. fresh fruits that are in abundance this season. An scratches on the plates “disapjjear.” It works great and draws a lot of attention and conversa­ avid gardener, she tends almost a quarter acre plot Don’t put plastic dinnerware in the dishwasher, the high tion. Gina B., Chicago, HI. heat can warp or melt it. And don’t use metal scouring behind her home. One can find numerous unusual pads; you’d risk adding scratches. BUTCHERING TIP — When I am making a chicken vegetables growing there as well as established fruit ★ ★ * recipe, I freeze the chicken slightly so it's easier to cut up. trees planted by the previous owner of the house. Q. The label inside my violin says ‘‘Repaired by I usually do this with boneless chicken breasts. Andrea W., Fruit Crepes Wilhelm Otto, Dresden.” Monroe, La. 3 eggs A. Members of the Otto family were violin makers in 1/2 teaspoon salt Germany at the turn of the century. Louis Otto was the NOT JUST GARBAGE — Never throw away that 1/4 cup confectioners sugar patriarch. Wilhelm was his son and successor. worn shower-curtain liner. It makes a great dropcloth for ★ ★ ★ painting jobs and refinishing furniture. Even after repeated 1 cup m ilk use, it still holds up; just let it dry flat. Wilma P., Fayet­ 3 tablespoons melted shortening or butter TIP: Watch out for ceramics that get a dusty or teville, N.C. chalky residue on the glaze after being washed. There 1 cup sifted all purpose flour is danger of lead poisoning. confectioners sugar for dusting pancakes * * * GIVE ’EM AWAY — My mother told me about this. She was busy thinning out strawberry plants and didn’t 1 sliced peach Q. The decal on the inside of my rocker reads, want to just throw them away. 1/2 cup strawberries “Shaker’s No. 3, Mt. Lebanon, N.Y.” How old might it She bagged them in old grocery sacks and set them on 1/2 cup blueberries be? the curb with a sign saying “free strawberry plants.” A. The Shaker settlement in New Lebanon, N. Y., began They all disappeared. I did the same with 20 bags of Beat the eggs, salt, sugar, milk and melted short­ in 1780. The name change to Mount Lebanon came in wood ferns. Everybody’s happy and it’s a nice way to 1861. From 1875 to 1942, decals such as yours were used beautify, recycle and perhaps make new gardening friends ening. Beat well. Slowly add the flour. In a small to mark furniture. The community closed in 1947. who in turn may share with you. Tina K., New Windsor, heated greased skillet, pour In one or two table­ ★ ★ * N.Y. spoons of batter spreading evenly on bottom. When Q. I found a clay tobacco pipe in . The bowl sides look done quickly flip over for brief time and is the head of President Franklin Pierce. I know that NUKE IT — Because so many things cooked in the remove. Let cool. Repeat for remainder of batter. because his name is written on the side. Is it something microwave oven seem to leave their odor for many hours, that was made during his presidency? I now keep a pretty cup of baking soda handy. Arrange fruit in the crepes, sprinkle with sugar and A. Gen. Franklin Pierce, “The Statesman Soldier,” was I put it in the oven as soon as I remove cooked food. The fo ld up. president of the United States from 1853 to 1857. pretty cup looks attractive on the counter while food is in Enjoy! Souvenirs of his campaign and presidency are rare. the oven, and the oven stays fresh-smelling. Rita O., Ft. Political pipes portraying candidates were popular start­ Myers, Fla. ing with William Henry Harrison (1840) and continued until about 1936, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was president. Your meerschaum pipe with Pierce’s bust is worth more than $500. A True Shore Area Home Now Is The Time Make your Real Estate moves s? Tm*( while Mortgage Rates Are LOW! Excellent Starter Bungalow with roomy fenced in yard - Three bedrooms plus expansion attic. Gas heat - Yours for a low $62,000 Select Single Family Homes You name it we have it Larg;e, small, newer, older, all locations. Stop in and look over our offerings. We’ll find what you want Range - $62,000-1160,000. 'My mom and I were renting in the Boston Beautifully maintained house in first Desirable Mid-Level (kHip Way Viilage. We wanted to get out but I didn't block to ocean, 2 porches w/ocean Ariington Court - $60,000 beiieve it was possibie. With Cindy by our side view, front yard. Year round living, we found a nice condo and a mortgage excellent condition. New wiring, roof, company that wouid work with us. (I had not Investors Dream hot water heater, kitchen floor. been at my Job for very long.) 5 Apartments, Hig^ gross - $199,000 Laundry on 1st floor. 4 BRs and 2 full We love our new 'home*. We hope others will realize they may be able to stop renting and baths. become homeowners.* Call For Appointment the MAYBE YOU COULD BE A HOMEOWUER INSTEAD OP RENTING Bills Agency CALL ME TODAY: cx:€>n iH Cindy Nelson Established 1979 Broker-Associate GROM€ 78 Main Avenue 7 7 5 -6 7 0 0 * RG4TYriC^y>> 67 Stain .1 rrnuf Ocean tirme. Sew Jenct Ocean Grove, NJ Ouvermothers (908)774-7166 774-2124 Established 1934 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE 13 5Tt)e Ctmeaf-

Home and Real Estate

$ Available For Home Improvement Grants & Loans Most homeowners are maintenance, the residents conservation work free or at Consumer Education or more. There are even tor, negotiating a contract, unaware that regardless of lose their desire to keep up low cost and in other places Research Center, a na­ programs for which tenants and insuring that the work their income there are Fed­ the neighborhood. Streets will lend homeowners tional non-profit consumer are eligible and many allow is done properly and for a eral. state and local pro­ become receptacles for money at no interest to pay group formed in 1969, has loans to poor credit risks. fair price. And to help you grams that will help them trash, schools lower their the contractor of their just published the 208 In many areas, people with communicate with your repair and remodel their standards and very quickly choice for the necessary large-page, 1994 edition of disabilities can receive contractor, lawyer and homes. the selling price of homes work. In addition there are Consumers Guide to Home grants to pay for needed lender, the book includes a Government at all lev­ in the area drops sharply. tax incentives to promote Repair Grants and Subsi­ repairs such as access dictionary of terms used by els recognizes that neigh­ This accelerates the cycle efficient energy use. dized Loans ($16.95 plus ramps and widening of these professionals. borhoods are the basis of of degeneration. These programs are $3 p&h from CERC doorways.” life in our country. When a In order to keep and not restricted to low-income GRANTS, 350 Since it is important neighborhood deteriorates, maintain the nation’s hous­ people, slum areas or ur­ Road, Orange, NJ 07050 or that the work be done many things happen both ing and neighborhoods, ban neighborhoods. Own­ 800-872-0121) which lists properly, the book includes ers of sfhgle or multi- fam­ over 7,000 sources of loan a section describing the physically and socially. government at all. levels / r t l When the homes look have programs to give ily dwellings are eligible. and grant programs offered rough cost of the cost of >■ shabby, a neighborhood homeowners money (that While the grants do not by Federal, state and local many jobs as well as ad­ seems more attractive to does not have to be repaid) have to be repaid, most of government, utility compa­ vice on picking a contrac­ Artgnnf 17 b IS at 7:SO PM crime and criminals. An for repairs or to lend them the loans offer low or no- nies and others; typical area in decline is like a money at below market inferesf, long terms and low programs offered and the spreading cancer. As levels or at no interest. In payments. how to qualify. Form letters homes become shabby many areas utility compa­ Some of the other for inquiries to these loan looking and in need of nies will either do energy home improvements cov­ and grant sources are in­ ered under these programs cluded as well as detailed are; attic and wall insula­ instructions on determining NEPTUNE CITY tion, new windows, outer- your debt-to-income ratio wall siding, security doors, for eligibility. and locks, window guards, Robert L. Berko, ex­ sidewalks and masonry ecutive director of CERC, work, bathrooms and kitch­ tells us, “Some programs ens, electrical and plumb­ have no income ceiling and ing, new roofs, gutters, and others allow income of as downspouts. much as $50,000 per year OSCAR KOCI Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Jobbing, New Installations, commercial, A VICTORIAN CHARMER - Beaudiul wrap-around porch Idustrial, Sprinklers with southern exposure, 5 BRs, new kitchen, fireplace in LR, large deck, nice yard. Only 1/2 block from Shark River and KITCHEN & BATHROOM park. $189,000 ALTERATION SPECIALISTS State license No. 2606 Mar^Holder 922-2094 A g e n c y Comer of Jeney & 3rd Avc. Spring Lokc (908) 449-3113 Weathering The Storm! "The Local Company With National Connoetion "

Through the decades, the following propaties have proven themselves structurally sound by NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS withstanding the forces of Mother Nature, even for the new surviving a direct hit from Hurricane Camille in 1944. WINDING RIDGE Buy one today! TheyH still be standing here RE/MAX next week FELIX OR NO FELIX! HERITAGE REALTORS Located on West Bangs Avenue, Neptune Township, NJ. Ninety-nine 56 MAIN AVENUE 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses for OCEAN GROVE OCEAN GROVE, NJ families. Some units handicapped Split level - detached garage...... $74,500 (908) 775-7518 Victorian - 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths...... $81,000 accessible. Fully equipped kitchen 35 Beach - $169,000 96 Lake-$184,500 including electric range, refrigerator Bungalow -1 Bedroom, just perfect...... $89,500 Ocean Views - 4BR Lake Front - Stained Four Bedroom Victorian - side yard...... $92,000 **** and dishwasher, wall to wall Glass 2 Family - Broadway location...... $109,500 carpeting, ceramic tile bath, private 63 Stockton - $129,900 South End Comer - 2 BRs, wood floors...... $110,000 Duplex/2 BR each unit 148 Inskip - $163,500 garage, front and rear porch, central Pilgrim Pathway - spacious 2fami]y...... $129,000 **** 4 BR/Fireplace/Garage air and much more. Affordable rents Spread Out - 6+ BRs, a charmer...... $179,000 Excellent 3 Family tHHk* of $634 for 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths Lakefront - This one has it all!...... $235,000 Ocean Front Condos 108 Heck - $128,500 and $728 for 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 from 8 Abbott • $184,500 $116,000 to $175,000 baths include water, sewer and trash 83 Mt. Z ion-$112,000 Ocean View Lots from removal. Electric, gas heat, 84 Main - $137,500 $49,000 telephone, cable TV are resident expense. For application and AM ES J. PENTZ Park View! - 4 Bedrooms & Garage additional information telephone 78 Mt. Tabor Way - $126,500 (908) 298-6849. (M SO MAIN S I OCK.W (;RO\ K N.|. I'.O. IU )\ 077r>(i ARLENE FOX, BROKER-OWNER After Hours; 920-9182 Fax:776-7610 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 908-988-7271 In ;

I M a • • 4 « 4 4*4 PAGE 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 tlTfie EintESf-

Approximately 200 people attended the Ocean Grove Fishing Club’s Open House Several residents look through the Fishing Club’s scrap books, this past Saturday. The Sharp Eye of S9>e Slm es

One visitor partakes of the refreshments offered by Richard Murphy and his soon look at some of the 'Red* Minnis serves refreshments at the Open House, the Fishing Club. history of the pier.

Kevin Sheehan listens to Herb Herbst as he expiains Joyce Dawson ieads a Dixie Land Band in for the Janet Paladino, Ella Buchanan and Louise Herbst how the pier was rebuiit evening festivities. take a break from the festivities.

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n m PAGE 16 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 ®tie ®imESi- Sc Life S ty le V a s t Rolling the Credits VORWARD by Luke Tfansan with Steven Lance & Mike Sauter MIND NUMBING DANGEROUS MINDS R $RATING $ u Dog Days of Summer” Back up the cliche truck, teaching them for one period less. Steve: Mid to late August-traditionally the hottest days of the year-are also known as the “Dog DANGEROUS MINDS is a day? Does a school let This story was made into Days of Suramer.” here. Yet another of the you graduate if you only a film (it is based on MY Mike: What better excuse then for us to chase down some doggie videos to watch. good teacher helps bad stu­ pass one class? Throughout POSSE DON'T DO HOME­ Steve: She has charm, intelligence, long, soft flowing hair, loving brown eyes and an unswerv­ dent films. MINDS more the film Michelle's accent WORK by Luanne Johnson) ing .sense of devotion. She's played opposite some of Hollywood's biggest names and is. without often than not shows it comes and goes as it simply because of the suc­ question, still one of the best actresses working in the business today. Her name is Lassie and this, doesn’t have one mind pleases: so do the students. cess of similar movies. the eighth descendant of the original golden collie, is marvelous. Unfortunately LASSIE is a dog. much less several. They are inserted as needed STAND AND DELIVER and In a role reversal of FREE WILY'S dysfunctional family, Steve Turner (Jon Tenney) is the natural The film is basically about to show a particular problem, LEAN ON ME were good parent, while his wife Laura (Helen “Supergirl" Slater) is the step-parent. We don't care much for how Luanne Johnson (Mich­ then discarded, sometimes films. If you are looking for these folks and are forced to like thirteen-year-old Matt (Thomas Guiry) because the abandoned elle Pfeiffer) gets tricked into never to return. Luanne the kind of uplifting entertain­ Lassie pals up to him, even though it was his sister, Jennifer Turner (Brittany Boyd), who found the taking a class of misfits. The keeps on mentioning how ment that they provided... dog on their way to Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley from Baltimore, Maryland. And while struggle to reach out to them she is going to "show the completely predictable, I suppose I would have been disappointed if Lassie didn't perform her most look elsewhere. and to empathize with them school something" yet, she popular tricks: Fight with a wolf and get a little bloody; Escape bad guys by jumping out of a I rated DANGEROUS makes up the plot. Through really high window; save the kid from being washed down river; and the piece d' resistance,, the never does. Either the film­ MINDS $ (out of $$$$$). her teaching techniques (kar­ limping three-legged walk. (Paramount, 1994, PG) Eject makers decided to edit out The fact that this was made ate, Dylan lyrics, rewards), Mike: One dog you might want to avoid trying to hand out doggie treats to is the title Saint resolutions to some of the into a film at all is proof of a she tries to provide these Bernard in CUJO. Based on the Stephen King novel, Cujo made such a notoriously fearsome plot devices, or they never "dangerous mind" some­ students with the education impression in the minds of readers and viewers that his name has practically entered our language intended to resolve ariything where. This movie showed as a crazily frightening dog, A normal canine at the start, Cujo becomes rabid and starts killing. they have been denied. But, in the first place. no evidence of the danger But the real suspense comes when a woman, Donna (Dee Wallace), and her son Tad (Danny due to the abundance of rac­ The mixture of anger and that these students minds Pintauro) get trapped by Cujo in a Pinto after the engine dies. They can’t leave the car because of ial stereotypes, it is difficult apathy towards what was posed. That was what was the ferocious dog, but they can’t stay forever either. Fans of the novel will be disappointed with to care about any of them as happening in the class was missing. The only "danger" the significant changes made for the film, but the story is tense enough to make it worth your while. more than caricatures of appalling. And, I don't mean this flick had was the possi­ (MGM/UA, 1983, R) Play what people like them could the kids. I mean me. There bility of falling asleep in the Steve: I don’t know, Mike. Though CUJO tried to be scary, it just seemed like a big friendly be. were times when I said "Oh theater and waking up with a pooch with whipped cream on his lips to me. Much less frightening is FAR FROM HOME: The For me, this film had a come on. Who’s going to face full of popcorn and Adventures of Yellow Dog which manages to capture the good qualities of the Disney animal whole bunch of problems. believe that?" There were soda spilled all over your classics, without the violence or tear jerking. The title character, Yellow Dog (a Labrador Retriever For instance, how much o f other times when what was lap. who looks an awful lot like Old Yeller) is picked up as a stray by Angus McCormick (Jesse an impact can a teacher going to happen was so ob­ Fade to black. Roll credits Bradford) and the two become inseparable. Angus and Yellow are left to fend for themselves in the make on students by only vious that I couldn’t care wilderness after being shipwrecked and separated from John. There is only one dangerous scene in the film when the audience is suppose to believe that Yellow Dog has bitten the big one. but for the most part, this is a story that revels in the co-dependence between the boy and his dog. And while Gospel Concert At First Yellow Dog (Dakotah) is not as good a performer as Lassie, the film never gets sappy and is Baptist On August 27 wholesome entertainment for the entire family all the way through. (Fox. 1994, PG) Play Jewelbox Mike: Steve. I know this final one isn't really about a dog, but since its title is so appropriate. I’d like to throw it in. DOG DAY AFTERNOON is the story of a rather unorthodox but Asbury Park - The First Whatever music they are Theatre charismatic man who tries to rob a bank. Sonny Wortzik (A1 Pacino) walks into a Brooklyn bank Baptist Church on the corner performing, their unique one afternoon, pulls out a shotgun, and announces the robbery. However, before Sonny and his of Grand and Third Avenue, blend offers a refreshing, School Is in session! cohort Sal (John Cazale) can collect the money and run, they are discovered. 'When the police here, will host The Reflec­ listening experience that is Starting September 19th arrive. Sonny informs them that the bank workers are hostages, and give a list of demands to the tions", a male gospel trio on truly inspirational. the Jewelbox Theatre will be police negotiator, Maretti (Charles Duming). The hot afternoon slowly turns to dusk as Sonny tries Sunday evening, August 27, They have recorded holding vocal and acting to keep the police at bay, the hostages quiet, and Sal and himself-alive. DCXJ DAY 1995 at 6:30 p.m. several tapes with plans for classes for ages five through AFTERNCXJN is an intense movie, particularly because it’s based on a true incident. Pacino is The Reflections have further tapes, as well as a adult. Instructors will be video. fascinating to watch from beginning to end. whether he’s reassuring the frightened bank workers, been singing together since voice and theatre profes­ For those who ap­ trying to rally the crowd of spectators outside Against the police, or emotionally dictating his will. 1984. Consisting of Jack sionals with years of teach­ preciate close harmony that (Warner Brothers, 1975, R) Play Anderson, Ken Zimmerman ing experience. Sessions and Ed Muller, the trio have gives God the glory. The (Editor’s note: These movies and many others are available at Pharmhouse and The Rx will run for ten weeks at a Place video departments. Steven Lance is an entertainment industry consultant and author. Mike sung throughout the tri-state Reflections are sure to satis­ time. There will be three Sauter is the morning radio personality at FM 106.3) (c) 1995 VEGR area. fy- sessions throughout the There is no admission, Their repertoire features year, culminating in a perfor­ a wide range of styles, the public is invited. A free­ mance. The cost will be will offering will be taken. including Southern/Country $135 per session; $110 with Selling A Home? For further information, call style gospel, contemporary early registration (before (908) 775-2662 or (908) 531- Put ^Eimes Home And Real Estate To Work For You and standard old favorites. Sept. 3). Discounts available 1581. with multiple class/session/ family registrations. For Tbe Ocean Gwooe ChiTbRen’s Shoco more information call (908) WHAT’S PLAYING 922-1243. p n e s e n ts :

0. KUKER MIDDLEBROOK GALLERIA CINEMA Jeweler 1502 Rte. 35 South & Deal Rd. Ocean Twp. 493-3800 d8t1dS4 A Walk In The Clouds 12:40-2:45-5:00-7:40-9:50 Dangerous Minds 1:10-3:20-5:20-7:50-10:00 A K id In JMniwIiy & King Arthur's Court 12:15-1:55-3:30-5:10-7:00-9:10 Watch RRpatr Operation Dumbo Drop 1:05-3:35-5:50 Nine Months 8:10-10:05 B ushw acked 12:30-2:30-4:30 A pollo 13 7:05- mi 9:40 V irtuosity 1:15-3:30-5:35-8:15-10:25 B abe 12:10- \Mdches 2:10-4:15-6:55-9:00 The N et 12:45-3:10-5:30-8:00-10:10 W aterw orld 1:00-4:00-7:20-10:15 Something To Talk Wlaich Bawertes A b o u t 12:50-3:00-5:10-7:30-9:35 BRADLEY BEACH CINEMA etOMMnStatMt BnKll«Sf Skwdi 110 Main Street Bradley Beach 774-9089 A p o llo 13 2:00-6:25-9:10 776-7723 August IT ' & 18 o t 7^:50 PM All Times Are For Saturday A Sunday Showings THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE 17

Ocean Grove - Music venuesimaginable. London’s legend Neil Sedaka will per­ Neil Sedaka "The King Of Brooklyn" Albert Hall has been a fav­ form at the Auditorium on Saturday, August 19 at 8 pm. To Appear In Auditorium August 19 orite and his appeal in Eng­ The popular singer- land has grown in leaps and songwriter who is respon­ cal musician, graduated from as a continued songwriting bounds over the year. His sible for such mainstream the famed Julliard School of force. live performances continue pop hits as "Breaking Up is Music in New York City. A career spanning three to be enormous draws in Hard To Do," "Calendar Girl," The subway ride from decades is a rarity, yet in the Las Vegas, Reno, and Atlan­ " Oh Carol," "Stupid Cupid," Brooklyn’s Brighton Beach to 1980s, Sedaka's 4th decade tic City. And now he will "Next Door to an Angel," Manhattan's Julliard School as a songwriter, gave us yet perform in the magnificent "Happy Birthday Sweet Six­ is two hours in length. As a another Top Ten Hit, and hallowed 101 year-old teen," “Stairway To Heaven," teenager in the 1950s Seda­ "Should’ve Never Let You Great Auditorium. and "Laughter in the Rain" ka made this trip daily, never Go," a duet recorded with his Neil Sedaka has been will be making his first ap­ once imagining that one day daughter Dara. And the married to his lovely wife pearance in this charming the length of all his records, Sedaka legacy does not end Leba for over thirty years. Victorian seaside community back to back, would be over there. The 1990s have al­ They have two children - of Ocean Grove. twenty-five times the length ready seen the release of Dara, who is a highly suc­ Brooklyn-born Sedaka of the seemingly interminable this album "Timeless - The cessful vocalist for TV and was recently named "The ride. Very Best of Sedaka," and radio commercials, and King of Brooklyn" and hon­ The earlier pop hits, from sales of over half a million Marc, who recently complet­ ored with a parade and all­ 1959 to 1963, which made copies which earned him a ed, with honors, the presti­ day festivities after com­ Sedaka famous, sold over Platinum Album. gious New York University pleting his newest and most 25 million records. These The accolades showered Graduate School of Film, exciting album titled "Classi­ songs pioneered what be­ on Neil Sedaka have been and is pursuing a career as cally Sedaka," accompanied came the new York City numerous - a star on the a film director. by a 60-piece orchestra. In sound of the late 1950s and Hollywood Walk of Fame, What the future holds is this unique effort, Sedaka the early 1960s. But for Neil induction into the Song­ certain only in one respect - has written original poetry to Sedaka this was merely the writers Hall of Fame, dozens there will be more Sedaka some of the most beautiful fist act in a career that has of BMI awards, and 13 Top music. A two-hour television classical music of our time. never ceased to evolve and Ten Hits. film is presently in the mak­ He has written original entertain. Live performances have ing as is a one-man Broad- romantic lyrics to the music The 1970s saw a renais­ hits, “Bad Blood" and the with their worldwide No. 1 hit always been a hallmark of of Chopin, Rachmaninoff, sance in Sedaka’s creativity timeless "Laughter in the "Love Will Keep Us Toget­ Neil Sedaka’s career and Schumann and Tschaikow- the likes of which had pre­ Rain" heralded a comeback her," "Solitaire," and 'The over 40 years of performing sky among others. viously been unheard of in that also gave rise to the Hungry Years" also helped has taken him to the most C heckO ut Sedaka, a trained class!- popular music. Two No. 1 career of Captain and Tenille cement Sedaka’s reputation hallowed and respected The Times Qassifieds There’S a Lot Going On at Iersey Shore

SUPPORT GROUPS CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION/ CANCER SUPPORT GROUPS WATER SAFETY TIPS CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS COPING WITH CHEMO THE AFTER GROUP Summer is here. That means days SUPPORT FOR THOSE WHO EVERY WEDNESDAY - 2:00 PM INFANT CARE by the pool or fun in the surf at HAVE LOST A LOVED ONE FRIDAYS. AUGUST 18 5 i2 5 the beaches and bays of our TO AIDS ?:00 PM US TOO (PROSTATE CANCER! communities. Don’t let carelessness EVERY THURSDAY-?:50 PM THIRD THURSDAY, EVERY MONTH 7:00 PM take a life. Did you know that ANOREXIAS BULIMIA CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION accidental drownings account for CLASSES BEGINNING ■ THIRD THURSDAY. EVERY MONTH CANCER IN THE FAMILY over 5,000 deaths annually In the AUGUST 22.25, 24 & 26 7:00 PM FOURTH WEDNESDAY. United States? Of those deaths, M-F-?:50PM/SAT.- 10:00 AM EVERY MONTH nearly 30% occur in children aged SHORE FAMILY & FRIENDS 7:30 PM 0 - 4 years and a whopping 34% FOR THOSE WITH FAMILY NEW MOTHERS’ SUPPORT GROUP occur in children aged 4 -14! Many OR FRIENDS WITH MENTAL EVERY TUESDAY-1:00 PM COUPLE SUPPORT GROUP of these accidental deaths are HEALTH PROBLEMS-?:30 PM MONDAYS - 7:30 PM preventable. Please be careM. Use FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS. AUGUST 21 & 2 8 life jackets while boating, always EVERY MONTH PEDIATRIC PRE-OPERATIVE. TOUR supervise youngsters near the water EVERY TUESDAY-5:50 PM and be sure to observe every safety H.£ARI..IQ...IdEAEr CALL 776-4445 TO REGISTER THIRD THURSDAY. EVERY MONTH precaution. A message from the ?:30 PM professionals at Jersey Shore Medical Center^s Emergency/Trauma Call 776-4445 for information Call 776-4288 to register Call 776-4445 for information Department.

For m ore inform ation J e r se y S h o r e M e d ic a l C e n t e r caU 908-776-4445 Route 33, Neptune NJ 07754-0397 PAGE 18 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 Zift Cimesf- sijesfencs Ar t s ScLifc S ty le

19th Century Living Peter Pan The Showcased At Aiiaire Viiiage Allaire - Allaire Village, Morrice, and Townball. Flies Inc. celebrates Labor Day Games are ongoing Weekend with back-to-back throughout the Village dur­ This Week interpretative events about Mustard Seed ing the day. Ocean Grove - Pi­ life in the 19th Century. Both events are spon­ rates, Lost Boys, Fairies, by Diane Braun From 1;00 to 4:00 p.m. on sored by Allaire Village, Indians, and even a Sunday, September 3, Men are just big kids , , , Inc., the privately-funded crocodile will come here visitors can join costumed Husbands are just big kids wearing ‘reminders’ on their left hands. non - profit organization tonight as The Great Audi­ interpreters in “Laundry Reminders, such as, ‘maybe’ they should pass on the new sports car if they still enjoy which is licensed to operate torium becomes Neverland. Day,” a look at how clothing little things like, food, clothing and shelter. the state-owned Historic That’s right, everyone’s fa­ was cleaned and other Ask any man and he’ll tell you. He’s conservative, thrifty and very sensible. Allaire Village living-history vorite play, Peter Pan, will housekeeping practices Just remind him you want help cleaning ‘windows’ - Guaranteed, his reply? "Gee Hon, museum, located in Allaire be performed this Thursday during the 1830’s. “Parlor thanks". State Park on Rt. 524, Wall. and Friday, August 17 and Games and Outdoor He’ll disappear and wax his computer screen. Admission to the events is 18, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Amusements” will be pre­ There’s just something about gadgets that mesmerize him. free; however, Allaire State on the world famous stage. sented on Monday, Sep­ If I want to measure something, I pull-out a yard-stick. Park does charge a $3.00 The 110 member cast, tember 3 from Noon to 4:00 If he wants to measure something, he buys a slick new state-of-the-art, automatic, per car parking fee. For ages 8 to 15, have been p.m. Visitors are invited to motorized measuring device, and a calibrator to check its accuracy. more information, contact preparing since July 3 for learn and participate in old- All I want to know is - Will the living room couch fit through the rec-room door? the Village office at (908) the performances. Many of fashioned entertainments By the time I get an answer to that question, the kids have grown, married and moved 938-2253. the members had to learn 2 such as Graces, Nine-Men out of state. or more roles, since there is Now, we don’t need a bigger couch in the rec-room. I need an office. a different cast each even­ What I really, really want to know NOW is, "Will my antique desk fit through the rec-room ing. door, if it didn’t have a couch wedged in it?" l/.S. Military Academy Band The Summer Youth You want to guess what happens next? Plays have been an Ocean It goes like this. To Perform In Auditorium Grove tradition for more First, he disappears into the basement, (for 2 1/2 hours) excavating through mountains than 30 years. In fact, Ocean Grove - There’s since its official designation of gadgets. Finally, he yells up the laundry chute, "You sure you haven’t used my tape many of the current cast nothing that can compare to in 1815. In recent times, the measure?" members are second gen­ the sound of fine music band has performed at such Second, he slips out the basement door and pays cash for another slick new, automatic, eration “players", with their played by a live military major music centers as; Car­ motorized tape measure with calibrator. (No credit card receipts as evidence, but forgets parents being alumni of band. Residents of the Mon­ negie Hall, Lincoln Center, to remove the price stickers). Dexter Davison’s plays in mouth and Ocean Counties Radio City Music Hall, Tan- Third, he decides to cut the legs off the couch and free it from it’s awkward existence as the 60’s and 70’s. will have an opportunity to glewood & Sarasota Springs a door-stop. This year’s play is di­ hear the finest in band reper­ Performing Arts Center. The Then, spends another 2 1/2 hours in the basement looking for his new hack-saw with toire played by professional band has been seen coast rected by Judy Turner with padded handle and monogrammed carrying case. musicians when the United to coast in the United States music by Steve Mugglin, You know, and I know, he won’t find the saw. States Military Academy and in such far off places as George Robson, and Dex­ If he hurries, he might get lucky and find a duplicate'with a padded handle, but a ter Davison. Band from West Point NY, Tokyo. monogramming service at 6 p.m. is not likely. comes to town to perform a Now you won’t have to Come join Peter Pan, It has become a ‘giant’ issue in our home. He thinks I spend all my free-time playing in free concert on Thursday travel far to hear concert hall Tinkerbell. Captain Hook, the cellar with his toys. August 24 at 7:30 pm in the quality entertainment. The the Darlings, and the rest of Would I really refuse luncheon dates with the girls just to plug in a few drills and bits, in Great Auditorium, here. United States Military Acad­ the gang both nights for a subterranean dungeon, and play carpenter? As the senior premier emy Band is proud to bring some unforgettable per­ Once, and I mean only once, I needed a hammer. My shoe wouldn’t work on this job, musical representative of the these sounds to you with formances. Tickets are so I resorted to entering the ‘lower’ room. UghI United States Army, The this special free performance $5.00 for adults and $2.50 You need a tow rope, just to get to the bottom step. There are finger-holds along the Military Academy Band has in Ocean Grove. Please join for children and are avail­ staircase to help keep you balanced. established a reputation of us for a memorable evening able at the Auditorium Box Every step had it’s own screwdriver, hammer, nails, screws, pliers and paint can. being among the finest of its that will leave you tapping Office. He’ll tell you, he knows every inch of that rubble and he likes it that way. kind in the world. The band your toes and proud to be He can find anything he needs. (If you give him a running start and two weeks notice). has performed for many dig­ an American. The couch remains in the same painful position between the door-jams, ft’s now nitaries and historical events accompanied by a stuck antique desk. As I see it, there are two solutions. First, enlarge a window opening and ‘re-invent’ a door. Second, frame the couch and desk with ornate molding, install track-lighting and call it ‘sculpture’. MIDDLEBROOK Diane is a part-time humorist, full-time wife and mother, Innkeeper of The Mustard Seed with husband Carl Braun and formerly a syndicated columnist in GALLERIA northern New Jersey. CINEMA 1502 Rte. 35 South & Deal Rd. e Sbucs Arts & Life style Ocean Township 24 Hour Showtime Hotline 908-493-3800

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A KID IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT PG* NINE MONTHS PG13 A L L » = OPERATION DUMBO DROP PG* BUSHWACKED PG13* IV A A T A l 1 ^ Service Travel Agency ABOARD APOLLO 13 PG* VIRTUOSITY R BABE G THE NET PG13 r A K A I v U l 3 9 Rtc 35 Neptune City 775-0175 AMTRAK WATERWORLD PG13* SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT R ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE19 l^fje Cimeg- Party Time On Clark Ave. Residents Voice Concerns Over Tax Hike The Times ran this chicken with pignoli nuts, their son George Robson V, story in last week's issue and much more. Anna Lou Pickett, Ross Gra­ by Bonnie Graham employees. He said, "As describes barrels as objects and inadvertently omitted During dinner, entertain­ ham, Dave Graham, Margie Avon - At the Monday, conscientious as the Mayor which are used for construc­ the attendees. We are ment was provided by Graham, Andy Graham, Mike Augst 14 Mayor and Com­ and Commissioners are, tion purposes and which, running this story again in George Robson Vocals/Key- Mullin and Judy Miller. missioner meeting. Mayor they are all employed full­ therefore, must be used in board, and Rob Davis on Also seen at the party the presence of a police offi­ its entirety. Jerry Hauselt opened a bid time in other endeavors. guitar. Desserts followed, were Kathy and Eddie and Avon needs to have a pro­ cer. Their letter was quite Ocean Grove - The 14th from Federal Signal Corpor­ such as baklava, ambrosia, Christopher Esposito, Betty, fessional manager on the job terse and talked of legal annual block party on Clark ation of Paoli, PA., for the pies, cakes, chocolate and Charlie Wigfield and emergency fire horn system. during the week." action. A few days after we Avenue was held on August mousse, etc. family; Pam Hess and family, ■ The specifications appeared In response, the Mayor received the letter, a truck 5. Planning for this fun-filled Games were arranged Allison and John Cantalino to be acceptable, and two commented that he is dis­ was dispatched by the event starts when Mary Ron- and led by Carol Egner who and family and their beautiful quotes were given: $20,660 cussing the possibility of County to collect the barrels. getti arrives to her summer oversaw the racing horse, St. Bernard dog; Frances for the installation of the fire sharing municipal services Belmar is taking legal action, home in the Grove. the bean toss, fishing etc. Cole, Roger Peterson, Doris horn at the municipal build­ with Bradley Beach and Nep­ and a ruling was supposed Opening ceremonies Carol and her partner Mike Johnston, Resa Doherty, ing, and $21,110 for its tune City. “In my opinion, to have been made today. were at 5 p.m., with a prayer Boniello were the winners of Corliss and John Kneute, Bill installation at an alternate we must try to regionalize We want to keep within the given by John Cantilina, and the Egg Toss. Heatley, Claire McCrink, location. and share costs. However, law and to also be mindful of then the appetizers were Attending the party were Ruth, Bob and Christopher In other business, it’s not an easy thing to do." the legal aspects. For served - stuffed mushrooms, Ruth and Andy Egner, Bill Ochs, Bea Hector and several residents expressed Mayor Hauselt raised the example, if a barrel is hit by mini-reubens, guacamole, and Diane Egner & son, family, Carol Dwayne and their concerns over the raise issue of the barrels placed car and then strikes a salads, taco dip, shrimp, Carol Egner, Lucille Egner, Gregory Freeman, Lorraine in municipal taxes. Said one along Ocean Avenue. "We pedestrian, who is respon­ lobster bites, pizza, cocktail Mike Boniello, Dolores and Swannick and family. Jay resident. This increase will placed the barrels to protect sible? For now, the barrels franks, stuffed perogies and Bud Allaire, Beth Allaire, and Mary Rongetti and Mike lower our property values the beachfront and the ped­ in Avon are placed along much more. Carol and James Petrone Rongetti, Diane and Tom and our standard of living." estrians who cross Ocean Ocean Avenue in the mor­ The block party has its and daughters. Bob Sticket, Laspada and Dana Eagleton. He proposed a short-term Avenue. Other communities, ning and removed at 5 p.m. first interruption in its 14 Ingrid and Bob Rack and The commitee hopes it solution of freezing municipal such as Bradley Beach, Bel- This will be our stand until years with an elaborate thun­ daughters, Gail and Jack has been able to include the salaries, benefits, promo­ mar. Spring Lake and Ocean somebody takes us to der and lightning display and Wills, Joy and Tony Mat- names of all the attendees tions, hiring, eliminating over­ Grove, have also placed bar­ court." the sorely needed rain. ovsky and family. Dr. John and apologizes for any omis­ time, and sharing services rels along their oceanfront. The Mayor added that After that intermission, Brady and Judy Brady, Dr. sions or misspellings. They with adjacent communities. The letter we received from he had spoken with several dinner continued with assort­ Mike Brady, Dr. Greg Stokes, are all looking forward to His long-term approach Monmouth County states the Freeholders, and they ed main dishes, including Aurora and George Robson; next year’s event! would include the hiring of a opinion of the Traffic Safety seemed willing to work with chicken ,lasagna, london Judy Hanes, George Robson full-time independent town Division that the barrels are the shore communities to broil, sausage and peppers. V and Sheri Robson with manager who would oversee illegal. They cite a law dat­ resolve this issue. the performance of Avon’s ing from the early 1950’s that

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J er sey S h o r e M e d ic a l C e n t e r Route 35, Neptune. N.J. • 908-776-4445 CENTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE 20 ®tie €imes- OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES

MEMORIAL CROSS JONNIE MAE SMITH DOROTHY ELIZABETH ELLA JAYNE JAMES H. SMITH SR. JOSEPHINE MARIE Ocean Grove - The 18- Neptune - Ella Jayne, Asbury Park - Jonnie BYRNE Asbury Park - James RINALDI foot Memorial Cross on the died August 10 at Nesbitt Mae Smith, 76, died August Avon - Dorothy Eliza­ H. Smith Sr., 79, died Neptune - Josephine front of the Ocean Grove Memorial Hospital, King­ 11 at the Lodge, Neptune. beth Byrne, 86, died August August 8 at home. He was Marie Rinaldi, 81, died Auditorium facing the sea, ston, Pa. She was a former She was a private duty li­ 8 at the Gifford Medical a school bus driver for August 10 at Kent County will be lighted from August administrative assistant to Coast City Coaches, retir­ Hospital, Warwick, R.l. She censed practical nurse. Center, Randolph, Vt. She 18-20 in memory of Emy the Director of Nursing at ing in 1990. He was a past She was a member of the was an auditor for Stein- was a communicant of Our and Elizabeth Hermanson the Nesbitt Memorial Hospi­ master of the Tyre Lodge Lady of Mount Carmel Ro­ Second Baptist Church and bach’s Department Store, by James Speros & Marion tal. Kingston. She was a 98 Masonic Lodge. man Catholic Church, As­ First Aid Unit, both of As­ Asbury Park, retiring in Minerly and August 21-27 member of Finvood United He was predeceased bury Park, and a member of bury Park, a volunteer at 1968. She was a member in memory of Frederick M. Methodist Church, Wilkes - by his wife, Elsie Smith. the Coventry Senior Citi­ Monmouth Medical Center of the Taylor Memorial Damitz by Margaret W. Barre and former superin­ Surviving are his compan­ zens Club, Coventry. and the Monmouth County Baptist Church, Avon, a Damitz. tendent and teacher of the ion, Odell Poole; six sons, Her husband, Michael, Social Services, an instruc­ past president of Avon By Sunday school. She was James Jr., William, Gregory died in 1982. Surviving are tor for the American Red The Sea Woman’s Club, Avon Parents Teachers As­ also a trustee and a mem­ and Vernon Smith, all of a daughter, Betty Thomson, Cross, and a member of MORRIS MC GOWAN JR. ber of the Administrative Long Branch, Roney Smith Coventry; a sister, Lillian Pride of Asbury Temple 64, sociation and member of Asbury Park - Morris Council and member of the of Elizabeth, and Maurice Allegro Smith, Neptune; I.B.P.O.E. ofW . the election board in Avon. Me Gowan Jr., 48, died United Methodist Women, Smith, Asbury Park; five and three grandchildren. Her husband, George, She also was an associate August 10 at St. Michael’s member of the United the J.O.Y. Class, and the daughters, Valerie Reeves, Francioni, Taylor & died in 1975, and a Hospital, Newark. He was Firwood Senior Citizens. Gloria and Linda Smith, all Lopez Funeral Home was daughter, Gwendolyn Ash- Church Federated, South a construction worker and Royalton, the South Royal- She was predeceased of Long Branch, Beverly in charge of arrangements. ^ ley, died in 1978. Surviving former member of Laborers ton Woman’s Club and by her husband, Delbert Williams, Asbury Park, and are seven daughters, Canta International Union of North Better Homes Club, and a Jayne. Surviving are a Brenda Me Call, Roselle; CHARLES ANTHONY PO- Johnson, Tinton Falls; America, Local 415, Atlantic member of the Church daughter, Beverly McCol­ and sister, Carrie Corbin, ZARYCKI SR. Joyce Cook and Wanda City, and Local 343, Nep­ lum, Neptune; and a sister, Neptune. Neptune City - Char­ Smith, both of Asbury Park; Women United, South tune. He was a former Selecia Holodick, Wilkes- James H. Hunt Funeral les Anthony Pozarycki Sr., Rita Robinson, San Fran­ Royalton. member of St. Stephen Af­ Barre, Pa. Home was in charge of ar­ 82, died August 8 at the cisco; Denise Smith, Mount Her husband, Francis rican Methodist Episcopal Frederick & Snowdon rangements. Grove Health Care Center. Laurel; Hope Smith, Chi­ A., died in 1945 and a son, Zion Church, Asbury Park. Funeral Home, Wilkes- He was a clerk at the E.W. cago, and Lolita Hairston, John William, died in 1976. Surviving are three Barre, Pa., was in charge of Me Clave Lumber Co., Camden; a stepson, Walter Surviving are her daughter, sons, Morris Craig of New RENACE JORDAN arrangements. Harrison, retiring in 1972. Patricia Pistolas, Livingston Neptune - Renace Smith, and a stepdaughter, Orleans, Jerome of Red His wife, Bertha, died Georgia Gilbert, both of Twp.; a son, Robert, Menlo Bank, and Justin Hassan of Jordan, 43, died August 3 TODD W. RAUCH in 1992. Surviving are a West Palm Beach, Fla. Park, Calif.; and a sister, Asbury Park; four daugh­ at Barnett Hospital, Pater­ Ruth A. Fielder, South Asbury Park - Todd son, Charles A. Jr., Nep­ James H. Hunt Funeral ters, Marcia Huntley, son. Miss Jordan, known Royalton. W. Rauch, 37, died August tune City; and a brother, Home was in charge of ar­ Cynthia McGowan, Donna as “Ne Ne,” was a volunteer The Boardway & Cilley 11 at Jersey Shore Medical Walter Pozarycki, Harrison. rangements. Davis, and Desiree Davis, worker in Paterson. She Center. He appeared in Ely Funeral Home was Funeral Home, Tunbridge, all of Asbury Park; his was a member of Macedo­ various New York area in charge of arrangements. Vt., was in charge of ar­ mother, Etrude McGowan; nia Baptist Church, Nep­ IRENE PETRUSKY clubs as Flash Gorgeous rangements. and a sister, Beverly tune. Surviving are her fi­ Avon - Irene Petrusky, and Toddy Idol. ANNIE B. JOHNSON McGowan, Jamaica, NY. ancee, Harold “Skip,” Wil­ 74, died August 10 at His mother,, Thelma Asbury Park - Annie James H. Hunt Funeral son, Paterson; her mother, home. She was a retired HERBERT FRED HECKER Baker Rauch, died in 1986. B. Johnson, 64, died Home was in charge of ar­ Betty L. Jordan, Marianna, electronics engineer for In- Ocean Twp. - Herbert He is survived by his father, August 6 at home. She rangements. Fla; four brothers, John tco, Lakewood. Prior to Fred Hecker, 78, died Joseph E., Monmouth was a member of Faith “Johnny Jay” Jordan, and Lakewood, Intco was lo­ August 8 at the Caroline Junction; three brothers, Baptist Tabernacle, Asbury EMMA JAMES JONES Torren “Twin” Jordan, both cated in Neptune City and Kling Galland Home, Seat­ Jeffrey M., Kendall Park; Park, where she was a Asbury Park - Emma of Asbury Park, L. Louis Asbury Park and she had tle. He was an employed at Timothy J., Belle Mead, and member of the Deaconess James Jones, 71, died “Lock ’m’ up Lou” Jordan, worked in both locations. Fort Monmouth for 33 Grant P., Somerville. Board, the Universal Evan­ August 9 at her sister’s Neptune, and Clemmon Prior to that, she worked at years, except for a period M.J. Murphy Funeral gelistic Workers Inc., and home in Neptune. She was “Junior” O’Neal, Clayton; the Naval Air Station, of service in the Army. He Home, Monmouth Junction, the Light of Christ Prayer a member of the Mt. Pisgah and three sisters, Elizabeth Johnsville, Pa. She was a was a member of Temple was in charge of arrange­ Community. She was a Baptist Temple, Asbury Bell Jordan, Marianna, Fla., communicant of St. Eliza­ Beth Miriam, Elberon, Long ments. volunteer at Center of Love. Zakkiyya “Tina” Akbar, beth’s Roman Catholic Branch, and was a volun­ Park where she was a Surviving are a son, Sunday school teacher. Neptune, and Letha “Lisa” Church, Avon. She was a teer for the Seattle Sym­ James Johnson, Columbus, Ms. Jones was a seam­ MARGARET R. DE LUCA D. Jordan, San Diego. member o f the Catholic phony and the Seattle Ga.; a daughter, Alfreds stress for Roxanne’s, As­ FORMICHELLA Daughters of America, Chamber Music Festival. Edward E. Jackson Bonds, Asbury Park; a bury Park, and a sewing Interlaken - Margaret Court St. Elizabeth 1486, His wife, Lillian, died in Funeral Home was in brother, Ervin Brooks, Cin­ machine operator. She had R. De Luca Formichella charge of arrangements. Avon. 1979. Surviving are two cinnati; a sister, Eunice worked for Prudential In­ died August 11 at home. Her daughter, Joyce sons, Mark, Arlington, Va., Bailey, Atlanta. surance Co., Newark, and She was a member of the Petrusky, died in 1963. and Steven, Eugene, Ore.; James H. Hunt Funeral the Lyons Veterans Hospi­ auxiliary at Jersey Shore Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Barbara RENEE C. JOWORSKI Home was in charge of ar­ tal, Bernards Twp. Medical Center where her George; two daughters, Hecker, NY; and a brother, Belmar - Renee C. rangements. Surviving are her son practiced medicine for Hedwig Bartleson, Avon, Victor, Homestead, Fla. Joworski, 68, died August daughter, Cynthia Denise many years. She was a and Linda Kersey, Texas; Hoffman Funeral Home 12 at Jersey Shore Medical WILLIAM F. HOFER McGee Mobley, East Or­ member of St. Mary’s Ro­ and a brother, Norman was in charge of arrange­ Center. She was involved Ocean Grove - William ange; and two sisters, man Catholic Church, it’s Grous, Philadelphia. ments. in many square dancing or­ F. Hofer, 98, died August 9 Paulyne Cobb, Asbury Rosary Altar Society and ganizations for the past 20 at the Manor-by-the-Sea, Park, and Mozelle Gaines, the Cartonian Club, all of CHARLES E. WIKFORS LILLIAN BECK HANKINS years, including the Calihoe Ocean Grove. He was a Tinton Falls, and one Deal. SR. Neptune - Lillian Beck Her husband, Joseph Square Dancers, Asbury secondary school physical Neptune City - Char­ grandchild. Hankins, 88, died August F., died in 1977. Surviving Park; the Shore Swingers, education teacher for the les E. Wikfors Sr., 70, died The Jackson Funeral 11 at Jersey Shore Medical are a son. Dr. Joseph A., and the Star Thru’s of Newark Board of Education August 10 at Jersey Shore Home was in charge of ar­ Center. Interlaken; a daughter, Lakewood. at the Barrenger & Wee- Medical Center. He worked rangements. Her husband, Cecil, Sandra Mills, Avondale, Surviving are her hus­ quahie High Schools until as a commercial fisherman died in 1965. Surviving is Pa.; two sisters, Dolly band, Walter; and two sons, retiring. He was a member out of Point Pleasant. He her son, Robert J., Nep­ ALBERT J. BEFARAH Dean, Boca Raton, Fla., Walter C., Wall Twp., and of the Veshlage Lodge served in the Navy during tune. Ocean Twp. - Albert J. and Rosemarie Schratz, Florian “Freddie”, Perrin- #225, Free & Accepted Ma­ World War II. Francioni, Taylor & Befarah, 75, died August 9 Franklin, Pa.; and a brother, eville. Millstone Twp. sons, and the N.J.E.A. Surviving are his wife, Lopez Funeral Home was at Riverview Medical Cen­ Antony De Luca, Pitts­ Reilly Funeral Home His wife, Emma Zipf, Alice easier; a son, Charles in charge of arrangements. burgh. was in charge of arrange­ died in February. He is Jr., Neptune; five daugh­ ter, Red Bank. Mr. Be­ Johnson Funeral Home ments. survived by several nieces ters, Sharon Wood and Di­ farah, known as “Bees,” was in charge of arrange­ and nephews. The Ocean ane, both of Neptune; owned and operated the ments. Grove Memorial Home was Charlene August, Manches­ Asbury Avenue Gulf Station in charge of arrangements. ter Twp.; Alice Anderson, for the past 40 years. He 0-CeAfy. Cf/KV* Belleview, Fla., and Kim­ was a communicant of Our berly Scott, Point Pleasant Lady of Mount Carmel Ro­ JOSEPH DE MORATO Beach; three brothers, man Catholic Church, As­ Asbury Park - Joseph 118 Main Avenue Henry Hansen, Asbury bury Park. De Morato, 40, died August Ely Funeral Home O c e a n G r o v e Surviving are his wife, Park; Lois Hansen, Nep­ 10 at Lehigh Valley Hospi­ Highway 33, Neptune tune, and Wally Hansen, Greta Gullestad Befarah; tal Center, Salisbury Twp., (1 mile west of hoq;>ital) NY; and three sisters. Sue 775-0434 two stepsons, Richard J. Pa., from injuries sustained Emanuel, Bradley Beach; Riccardella, Bradley Beach, in a motorcycle accident. and William J. Riccardella, 7 7 5 ^ 0 5 6 7 Dorothy Filos, Wall Twp., .. (a tHu‘ tk iiliiilif' He was an amusement se­ and Barbara Coffee, Asbury Park; a brother, curity manager for various tkat's akat Funeral Preplanning Wrightstown. George J. Befarah, Nep­ amusement parks. tune; and two sisters, Nellie Medicaid Planning Johnson Funeral Home Surviving is his fian­ 'Martelli, Asbury Park, and was in charge of arrange­ , ie ii cee, Susan Host. Falk Fu­ Handicapped AccessibU Julia Miraglia, Ocean Twp. neral Home, Hellertown, ments. Wllllanri P. Walton, III Buckley Funeral Home Pa., was in charge of ar­ D. John Ely Howard L, Ely, Mgr. Owner and Manager was in charge of arrange­ rangements. ments. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE 21 NEPTUNE I Area Tidbits Monmouth County Update POLICE REPORT NEPTUNE been set for Sun, Sept. 24. by Paul P. Ridner Call (908) 922-8837 for more reunion will be in historic The state park entrance fee I ne following report We have received some Senior Pastor Cedric A. info or crafters applications. Ocean Grove on Friday, is in effect daily from Mem­ comes from the desk of Sgt. Miller of Living Word Chris­ calls on our thoughts per­ Sept. 8 with a rain date the orial Day to Labor Day. For Albert Mallory of the Neptune taining to the Asbury Park tian Fellowship, 81 Hwy. 35, The Greater Ocean Twp. next day. This event is being f up-to-date operating infor­ Township Police Department. boardwalk for next season. will host the “Fellowship of Chamber of Commerce has sponsored by the Ocean mation call (908) 938-5524. August 8 - Donna As Promotion and Tourism Churches" this Sunday night, announced it has opened a Grove Citizens' Patrol along Another great spot to Hayes, 26, South Creek Director for the County of Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. Pastor new office at 66 Monmouth with the business owners. T- view Monmouth County is at Road, Eagleswood, NJ, was Monmouth we would like to Lawrence Powell, Senior Rd., Oakhurst. The new Shirts, Dash Plagues & cou­ the Historical Association, 70 arrested by PtI. Mark Maxwell talk to someone from Asbury Pastor of Love Church, Rah­ phone # is 728-1888. An pons go to the first 150 Court St., Freehold, founded for possession of pre-scrip- Park on getting people to way, will preach and the Open House & Grand Open­ registrants. For additional in 1898, this association col­ tion drugs without a pres­ walk the boards again. Just choir will minister in song. ing will be held Thurs., Sept. information call Rich ladanza lects, preserves & interprets cription, obstruction of jus­ The community is invited to call us in Freehold and we’d 14 from 5 - 7 pm. The at 988-5250 or Mike Ferranti artifacts relating to the her­ tice, and driving while be happy to meet with one attend. business public is invited to at 988-9494. This should get itage of the area. Four his­ revoked. Hayes was origi­ and all. attend. people going. toric houses have been pre­ nally pulled over for a shat­ Our department goes on Oliver Brothers Realty, The Chamber is also The First Avenue Play­ served by the Association, tered windshield and a brok­ the road into such places as 2300 Hwy. 33, is sponsoring having a Quarterly Business house, Monmouth County’s ranging from a humble farm­ en right rear tail light and Cleveland, Ohio; Monroeville, a fundraiser for The Mus­ Meeting & Luncheon on original dessert theater, will house to a Georgian Manor. gave PtI. Maxwell a false PA; along with Harrisburg & cular Dystrophy Association. Thurs., Sept. 21 at noon at hold an audition call for their History is all here for you to name. Greensburg. Taking a bus to Stop in to say hello and drop Two If By Sea in the Cob­ production of the ’The Vam- view. August 10 - Rl. George the Jersey Shore is not that your spare change in our blestone Village on West pyre," a sensuous thriller by At our office, 25 East Solakian arrested William hard. The fishing is great and canister. They will also Park Ave. The cost is $18 Tim Kelley, at 7:30 pm, Mon. Main St., Freehold, you’ll find Eric Kelly, 36, Michelle Ct., we can make arrangements sponsor a fundraiser at their for members & $20 for non­ Aug. 14 and Tue. Aug. 15th. plenty of guide books to Neptune, for possession of with many of our marinas to booth at Neptune Day on members. To make a reser­ Auditions will be at the help you do lots of things under 50 grams of mari­ suit your needs. Sept. 9. vation call the chamber of­ First Avenue Playhouse, 123 while here. Take, for in­ juana. Kelly was sent to Cruise Night and the 50s fice at 728-1888. First Avenue, Atlantic High­ stance, that you’re looking Freehold with $1,500 bail. BRADLEY BEACH lands. This production will be for Camping. There are listed August 11 - Rl. Robert presented every Thursday, Allaire State Park, Farming- Mangold charged Donald The Bradley Beach Friday and Saturday in Oc­ dale 938-2371 Cheesequake Morris, 19, Eatontown, with a Boosters will be sponsoring tober with one Sunday Mat­ State Park, Gordon Rd., Mat- motor vehicle violation. a Bradley Beach Day on Sat, inee (date to be announced). awan, 566-2161. For more Morris was driving with a Aug. 26 at the Gazebo on Needed are 6 women information call the Mon­ one year old child on his lap. Ocean Ave. The day will and 6 men, ages 20s thru mouth County Park System, Rl. Mangold also arrested include vendors, games, 50. Scripts for reading will be Newman Springs Rd., Lin- Derrick Jackson, 33, Asbury food & music. Tickets for provided. For info or direc­ croft, 908-842-4000. Swim Park, for possession of the BBQ are $10 for adults & tions, call (908) 291-7552. with care and do not try to under 50 grams of marijuana $5 for children under 12. Another great location to beat the ocean. Several have and having an open contain­ For more info call 775-0208 spend some time at is Allaire tried and most times lost. Be er of beverage in the vehicle. or 988-3676. State Park riding the Pine careful and obey the guards. Jackson was released on a Creek Railroad. Steam trains summons. OCEAN TOWNSHIP operate weekends and holi­ The Wanamassa PTA days, April through October. Diesel trains operate week­ will hold their annual Craft & days, July and August, leav­ Gift Fair on Sat., Sept. 23 ing every 30 minutes, noon from 10 am to 4 pm. The 55 Central Avenue, until 5 pm. All trains run fair will take place on the O cean G rove, NJ twice around the main line - front lawn of the Wanamassa 908-988-3648 a ten minutes mile and one- Ktfltmt ir hU I at 7:30 PM Elementary School on Bend- half ride for $2 per person. ermere Ave. A rain date has Food For Thought WhySubscribeTo ^ y' Sfee Siines?

B ecause W e D o It R ight -

A nd W e've B een D oing It Since 1875 A Little Ditty From Neptune City Girmy Reynolds...... Making Waves In Yes/ Send me 52 weeks of the Tihtes & my Gift Cer^icate to Avon Marie McMondgle.....Retrospect Richard Gibbons.....East O f The Bedrock Cafe... Ocean Avenue Greg Farry...... The Sharp Eye Of The Times Joe Sharp...... The Place Of Choice G. Dorothy Sabatini...... Fast Forward NAME Steven Lance & Mike Sauter...... Rolling The Credits Luke Hansen...... Chamber ABC's Chris Hansen...... In Our Schools Evelyn ADDRESS. M. Payne...... The Potter's Clay Larry Jackson.....Spotlight M olly Berkowitz.....and much more A ti rl Subscribe To The Times Now PHONE. illiV it • • & Receive A $10.00 Gift Certificate* Please make cheeks peyable to The Times To The Bedrock Cafe In Bradley Beach $15. per year ( $18. Out ofMonmouA County ) Subscription $15. ($18. Out of Monmouth Co.) ^^MCCTtifiC^_;$10. Matt To: The Times 41 Pilgrim Pattrwt^ PO Box 5 Ocean Grove, N J 07756 =$5. for 52 Weeks of The Times Visa & Mastercard Now Accepted C ard N o.. * New Subscribers Only PAGE 22 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 C im e s -

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTtCES PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Borough of Avon-By-The-Sea NOTICE TO BIDDERS CH-752252 CH-752284 County of Monmouth Township of Neptune SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE is hereby given that the following ordinance was County of Monmouth SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT introduced and passed on first reading by the Board of Com­ NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY missioners of the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea at a meeting by the Business Administrator of the Township of Neptune on CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION held on August 14, 1995 and said ordinance will be taken up Thursday, August 31, 1995 at 10 A.M. in the Township Com­ MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY on second reading with a hearing on August 28, 1995 at 8:00 mittee Meeting Room, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Nep­ Docket No. F*15482-94 Docket No. F-4374-95 p.m, at 301 Main Street, Avon, N.J. at which time and place all tune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, for supplying the Amboy National Bank, Plaintiff vs: Leonard Shankman, Terry Kress, persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard. following materials and services for the Township of Neptune Frederick G. Thomas, et als. Defen­ Carol Shedlin, Joan Wynne. Plaintiff JUDITH A. ZEBAN, CMC/AAE, Borough Clerk for the year 1995: dant vs: ORDINANCE #21-1993 1. Housing Rehabilitation Project - 022-0293 By virtue of a wnt of execution in the Michael J. Variey 6 Geraldine Greer "AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE 2. Housing Rehabilitation Project - 037-0293 above stated action to me directed, I Variey, el al. Defendants 3. Housing Rehabilitation Project - 056-0293 BOROUGH OF AVON-BY-THE-SEA BY ADDING A NEW shall expose for sale at public vendue, By virtue of a writ of execution in the CHAPTER 85 TO BE ENTITLED; CIGARETTE VENDING 4. Housing Rehabilitation Project - 057-0293 above stated action to me directed, I 5. Housing Rehabilitation Project - 062-0293 at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street MACHINES PROHIBITED' (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting shall expose for sale at public vendue, WHEREAS, the Surgeon General of the United States has 6. Housing Rehabilitation Project - 069-0293 Room). In the Borough of Freehold, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street called for a ban on the sale of cigarettes by vending machines, Specifications for the said work may be secured from the Office of the Purchasing Agent during R ^ular Business Hours. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting and Room), in the Borough of Freehold, WHEREAS, the State of New Jersey has banned the sale Bids must be made on the standard proposal form in a on Monday, the 26th Day of August. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, or furnishing of cigarettes or tobacco in any form to minors manner designed therein and required by the specifications. 1995 at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing under N.J.S.A. 2A:170-51, and They shall be enclosed in an opaque sealed envelope ad­ time. on Monday, the 11th Day of Septem­ WHEREAS, the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea is unable to dressed to the Business Administrator of the Township of The property to be sold is located in ber, 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ prevent the sale of cigarettes to minors by vending machines Neptune, bearing on the outside the name of the bidder, his or the City of Asbury Park in the County ing time. and no penalty has been imposed by State Statute upon her address and the name of the contract for which the bid is of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in minors for the purchase of cigarettes, and submitted. A performance bond is required in the event that Commonly known as: 1204 Fifth Ave­ the Borough of Allenhurst in the WHEREAS, the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea is authorized the contract is awarded to the bidder. nue, Asbury Park, New Jersey. County of Monmouth, State of New to enact ordinances not contrary to the lawis of the state of the Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of Tax Lot No. 8 in Block No. 12. Jersey. United States as it may deem necessary and proper for the P.L 1975, c. 127. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Commonly known as: 236 Corlles protection of persons and for the preservation of the public The Contract shall be awarded, or all bids rejected, within 50* wide x ISO* long. Avenue, Allenhurst, New Jersey. health, safety and welfare of the municipality and its inhabit­ sixty days from the receipt of bids or within such extensions of Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Tax Lot No. 1 in Block No. 15. ants, time as permitted by law. southerly side of Fifth Avenue. 100' Oln>enaions of Lot: Not available. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Borough of The Mayor and ttie Township Committee reserve the right from the westerly side of Pine Street. Nearest Cross Street: Page Avenue. Avon-by-the-Sea Board of Commissioners as follows: to reject any and all bids, or to waive any informality of any TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Additional information can be found SECTION 1. ESTABLISHMENT bid. the bid amount at the time of sale. In the Middlesex County Sheriff's Dated: August 15, 1995 The Board of Commissioners hereby establishes Chapter Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Office. 85, Cigarette Vending Machines Prohibited, as a new Chapter JOHN GROSS, Business Administrator (33) $22.94 tified check only. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of in the Code of the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea. The approximate amount of the judg­ the bid amount at the lime of sale. '85-1. Prohibition of Tobacco Sales to Minors. ment. Commission and costs to be Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ A. It shall be unlawful to sell tobacco to a person under NOTICE satisfied by sale it the sum of tified check only. eighteen (18) years of age. Township of Neptune Planning Board Si 11,597.71. Additionally, all sales The approximate amount of the judg­ B. Sign requirements; The following 6 inch by 8 inch C o u n ty o f M onm outh are subject to Advertising fees, to be ment, Commission and costs to be (6"x 8") sign shall be posted in a conspicuous place near each NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the requirements paid by the successful bidder. satisfied by sale Is the sum of of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Neptune, the cash register in all retail establishments which sell tobacco The Shenff hereby reserves the right $186,601.67. Additionally, all sales products: Township of Neptune Planning Board denied the /Application are subject to Advertising fees, to be SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS TO MINORS UNDER of Phillip Martone for Site Plan Approval, variances and/or to adjourn this sale without further THE AGE OF 18 IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. Legal proof of age waivers for the premises kn o w n as ^ e 'Tides Motel" located at notice by publication. paid by the succesefui bidder. must be shown. A person who sells or offers to sell a tobacco 155 South Riverside Drive in the Township of Neptune, New WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff The Sheriff hereby reserves the right product to a person under 18 years of age may be prosecuted Jersey and also known as Lot 26 in Block 470 as shown on Dated: Aug. 2, 9. 16. 23. 1995 to adjourn this sale without further in accordance with state and local ordinances. the official tax map of the Township of Neptune. Zucker. Goldberg. Becker & Acker­ notice by publication. C. Identification required: It shall be unlawful for a The determination of the Planning Board is on file in the man, Attorneys WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff tobacco retailer to sell or permit to be sold tobacco to any Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, Leonard B. Zucker. for the firm Dated: Aug. 16. 23. 30. Sept. 6,1995 individual without requesting and examining identificalion from New Jersey and is available for public inspection during (908) 233-8500 Michael A. Atneri. Attorney the purchaser positively establishing the purchaser's age as regular business hours. XCZ 30,616 (906) 566-7117 eighteen (18) years or greater, unless the seller heis some This Notice is given pursuant to R.S. 40:55D-17(g). (33-36) $64.48 other conclusive basis for determining the buyer is over the GIORDANO, HALLERAN & CIESLA, P.C, (31-34) $64.46 age of eighteen (18) years. 125 Half Mile Road, Box 190 85.2. Tobacco Vending Machines Middletown, New Jersey 07748 A. In view of the indiscriminate sales of cigarettes to MICHAEL A. BRUNO, Esq. CH-7S2243 CH-752262 minors by automatic vending machines, all cigarette vending /Mtomey for /Applicant SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE machines are hereby prohibited in the Borough of Avon-by- (33) $13,64 SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT the-Sea. OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY B. All tobacco vending machines made unlawful by the CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION terms of this ordinance shall be removed within thirty (30) days NOTICE NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY from the effective date of this Ordinance. Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea Township of Neptune Docket No. F-8024-92 Docket No. F-16141-94 85.3. Severability County of Monmouth County of Monmouth Jumping Brook Enterprises, s New The Life Insurance Company of Vir­ If any ch^ter, section, subsection or paragraph of this NOTICE is hereby given NOTICE is hereby given Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff vs: ginia, a Virginia Corporation, Pluntiff ordinance is d ^ la r^ to be unconstitutional, invalid or inoper­ that the following erititled that pursuant to the require­ Edward Lee & Joanne Lee, hit wife, vs: ative, in whole or in part by a court of competent jurisdiction, ordinance was introduced and ments of the Zoning Ordin­ et al, DeferKtants Parkway 100 Associates. Ill Limited such chapter, section, subsection or paragraph shall, to the passed on first reading at a ance of the Township of Nep­ By virtue of a writ of execution in the Partnership, et als, Defer>danls meeting of the Board of Com­ extent that it is not unconstitutional, invalid or inoperative, tune, the Board of Adjustment above stated action to me directed. I By virtue of a writ of execution in the missioners of the Borough of remain in full force and effect and no such determination shall of the Township of Neptune shall expose for sale at public vendue, above stated action to me directed, I Avon-by-the-Sea held on July be deemed to invalidate the remaining chapters, sections, sub­ granted the application of at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street shall expose for sale at public vendue, 24, 1995 and passed on fin i sections or paragraphs of this ordinance. Frederick Fitzgerald for a Use (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Strast reading after a hearing at a Variance, Bulk Variance and This ordinance shall be liberally construed for the Room), in the Borough of Freehold, (2nd Floor • Fraaholdars Mealing protection of the health, safety and welfare of the people of the meeting of said board held on Site Plan Approval to permit Room), in the Borough of Freehold. August 14, 1995. County of Mortmouth, New Jersey, Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea. operation of a fast food take County of Monmouth. New Jersey, ORDINANCE #20-1995 on Monday, the 21st Day of August, 85-4. Penalties out restaurant in the CNR on Monday, the 26th Day of August. "AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Zone on the property known 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing Unless otherwise provided by law, statute or ordinance, 1995 at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevaiSng AND SUPPLEMENT THE as Block 525.01, Lot 2. time. any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance The property to be sold is located in time. shall, upon conviction thereof, pay a penalty of not less than CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF The determination of the AVON-BY-THE-SEA CHAP­ Board of Adjustment is on file the TownsNp of Neptune in the The property to be sold is located in $100.00 nor more than $500.00 for each offense. Complaint County of Monmouth, State of New the Township of Neptune In the shall be made in the Municipal Court of the Avon-by-the-Sea TER 17, FIRE DEPARTMENT in the Neptune Municipal JERRY HAUSELT, Mayor Complex, 25 Neptune Boule­ Jersey. County of Monmouth, State of New Borough of before such other judicial officer having authority Jersey. under the laws of the State of New Jersey. W iaiAM DIOGUARDI, vard, Neptune, New Jersey, CorTwnonty known as: 502 Ridge Ave­ Commissioner nue, Neptune, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 3535 Route 66. Each sale of tobacco to a minor shall constitute a separ­ and is available for inspection KEN BRUTON, during regular business hours Tax Lot No. 243.02 in Block No. 166 Neptur>e. New Jersey. ate violation. Commissioner Tax Lot No. Pari of Lot 5 designated JERRY HAUSELT, Mayor in the r^ce of the Admin­ of the Neptune Township Tax Map. Attest; a t Tract III in Block No. 10017. Attest: istrative Officer to the Board. Oimenaiorts of Lot: (Approximatety) JUDITH A. ZEBAN, CMC/AAE, Borough Clerk JUDfTH A ZEBAN, This Notice is given pur­ 70' wide X 70' k>r>g. Dimensions of Lot: (Approxirnately) (33) $56.42 Borough Clerk suant to R.S, 40:55D-17g. Nearest Cross Street: Approximately 493' X 436’ X 423' x 523’, containing 4.99 (33) $8.99 Dated: August 15, 1995 80' from the southeast intersection acres. RONALD J. TROPPOLI of Ridge Avenue and Eighth Avenue. Nearest Cross Street: Green Grove Attorney for Applicant TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSfT: 10% of Road. 118 Highway 35 the bid amount at the time of sate. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSfT: 10% of Neptune, N.J. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- the bid amount at the time of sale. (33) $10.54 lifted check only. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The approximate amount of the judg­ tified check only. ment, CommissioA and costs to be The approximate amount of the judg­ satisfied by tale is the sum of ment. Commission and costs to bt S85.012.24. Addftionally. all sales are satisfied by sale is the sum of First Aid Squads subject to Adverlrting fees, to be $5,564,300.83. AdditionaUy, all sates Continued from Page 3 ------paid by the successful bidder. are subject to Advertising fees, to be The Sheriff hereby reserves the right paid by the. successful bidder. to adjourn this sale without further The Sheriff hereby reserves ths right notice by publication. to adjourn this sale without further emergency calls. Some First Aid squad is lucky. "We training and sophisticated the public to know that the WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Shenff notice by publication. First Aid squads are not Dated: July 26. Aug. 2. 8, 16, 1995 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff people use us as a taxi or to receive steady donations equipment usage. “People Peter B. Bass, Attorney Dated: Aug. 2. 9. 16, 23. 1995 gain rapid entrance into the from businesses and organ­ feel we're professidhals and affiliated with MONOC, that (908) 531-8827 Epstein, Epstein, Brown 6 Bosek, bills the individual or the (30-33) $64.48 Attorneys Emergency Room." He izations in town, including that they’re paying for our Patrick B. Sprouts. Esq., for the firm added, “You have to respect the Ocean Grove Camp services through their tax insurance carrier. Mr. Nar­ (201) 593-4900 each person’s point of view. Meeting Association. dollars. First Aid squads ciso added that, "Conditions To them, their situation is an Vito Gadaleta, president receive a very small amount have improved. Squads lend (31-34) $68.20 emergency. of Shark River Hills First Aid of tax money. mutual aid to each other." Captain John Shotwell, and a veteran volunteer of 21 Every volunteer invests Cooperation and coordina­ 120 hours in first aid training, tion is especially important Ocean Grove First Aid ex­ years explained operational CH-752i35 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) plained how the Blood Borne and training expenses. nine hours in EMTD training during daytime hours, when SHERIFF’S SALE Irregular 45.88’ wide x 93.21 ’ long. and attends yearly recertifi­ many volunteers are at work. SUPERIOR COURT Nearest Cross Street: Tenth Avenue. Pathogen laws have increas­ Our expenses include Situsted at a point on the easterly Captains Shotwell and OF NEW JERSEY ed equipment expenses. gasoline, utilities, building cation and continuing educa­ CHANCERY DIVISION sideline of Atkins Avenue, st its inter­ Narciso and President Gada­ MONMOUTH COUNTY section with the northerly sideline of Hepatitis B, AiDS and TB and vehicle maintenance, re­ tion classes. They respond leta commend the altruistic Docket No. F-3408-9S Tenth Avenue. have forced First Aid squads plenishment of oxygen and to each call with little thought Citicorp Mortgage, Inc.. Plaintiff vs: TERMS OF SALE. DEPOSIT: 10% of nature of their volunteers. Karen Zoback rVk/a Karen Elizabeth the bid amount at the time of sale. to use more disposable other medical supplies. of the possible risk to their They would like to see the Conter & Brian Joseph Conter. h/w, Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- equipment. Nondisposable Emergency Medical Training own health. Defendants tiFred check only. public be there for them as The approximate amount of the judg­ equipment must be made of costs $275 per volunteer. Mr. Shotwell, who also By virtue of a writ of execution In the they are for the public. Mr. above stated action to me directed, I ment, Commission and costs to be hard plastic or other non­ Volunteers must accumulate serves as an infection con­ shall expose lor sale at public vendue, satisfied by sale Is the sum of Gadaleta considers serving $98,751.71. Additionally, all sales are absorbent materiai that can 45 continuing education trol liaison explained that at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street under The Ryan White Act, the community a privilege (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting subject to Advertising fees, to be withstand the harsh cleaning units over a three year Room), In the Borough of Freehold. paid by the successful bidder. and a honor. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right solutions needed to kill these period to remain certified, at any volunteer exposed to a County of Monmouth, New Jersey, communicable disease re­ Steady donations and on Monday, the 21st Day of August, to adjourn this sale without further pathogens. “A hard plastic a cost of $5 to $20 per unit. 1995 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing notice by publication. increased volunteerism are backboard costs $200. The They must also be recertified ceives testing and needed time. WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff therapy. The township pro­ needed for these First Aid The property to be sold is located in Dated: July 26. Aug. 2. 9.16. 1995 standard equipment bag yearly for CPR and EMTD Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard, Attor­ squads to continue to pro­ the Township of Neptune in the now includes disposable late (defibrillator operation.) vides a series of Hepatitis B County of Monmouth, State of New neys vaccinations to all First Aid vide this vital service to the Jersey. Howard I. Gordon, for the firm gloves and CPR face Mr. Gadaleta sees First (201) 538-4700 community. Commonly known as: 212 Atkins Ave­ masks," he added. Mr. Shot- Aid volunteers moving into members. nue, Neptune, Now Jersey 07753. Reference IVCC740 Tax Lot No. 64 in Block No. 160. (30-33) $69.44 well said the Ocean Grove an area of advanced medical Mr. Narciso would like THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE 23 Emergency Management Considers Boitm iHemorp Xane Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 3 ricades and flood protection As prepared by Bill Kresge, Retired Publisher of The Times valves are being checked Township Recreation Trust 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO is setting up sheiters. The and readied for immediate Fund for allowing borough 15 YEARS AGO (From the August 13, 1965 Neptune Middle School is use. children to participate in their (From the August 14, 1980 (From the August 17, 1945 issue of The Times) issue of The Times) the primary evacuation site. Additional trap rock is soccer programs. issue of The Times) Tommy Pritchard & Den­ A remarkable gathering Neptune High School serves being placed around the The Neptune City First Jennifer Boyd and John nis Burlingame, two Ocean of over 8,000 residents and as a secondary shelter, if Shark River to help protect Aid raised over $2,000 as a Sisenko, a husband and wife Grove boys who held a visitors here ceiebrated the needed. Plans to house roadways such as South result of the 50/50 sales film making team, received White Elephant Sale, turned end of the War with a spon­ evacuees from Bradley Riverside Drive. This method during Neptune City Day. notice from the N.J. Commit­ over their net proceeds, taneous sen/ice of thanksgiv­ Beach and Asbury Park are was used successfully Mayor Deeves announ­ tee for the Humanities that $162.25, to the Ocean Grove ing and praise in the Ocean being coordinated. It is im­ during the storm of '92. ced that the Neptune City they would receive a match­ ing grant for the production First Aid Squad. Grove Auditorium. It was portant for residents to The Army Corps of Engi­ Library will not be closing of an hour-long documentary Police Chief A. LeRoy Tues. night, Aug. 14, when realize that these shelters will neers estimates it would take and Councilman John Com­ Ward was chairman of the the news was flashed from not be opened until evacua- 10 hours to successfully eva­ er, who was absent from the on Ocean Grove. Neptune campaign for the Washington a few seconds jon is ordered. cuate the shore area during meeting, is looking into ways The Rev. Dr. J. Sidlow Multiple Sclerosis Hope after 7 p.m. that the Jap­ The Office of Emergency the summer, in the event of to share and cut costs with Baxter of Scotland was the Chest. anese had surrendered un- Management remains busy a category I or II hurricane. other municipalities. campmeeting preacher in Jim Hogan of Neptune copditionaliy. Led by Ameri­ ensuring that all response Daylight evacuation is Council president Bill Ocean Grove. Paul Schu­ placed 2nd in the 5th annual can flags & instrumentalists, agencies respond in a coor­ preferable. Kroll advised the council that macher, sacred concert and Hudson River Swim Race, a thousands joined a parade dinated fashion, addressing The recommended eva­ the recreation committee is recording artist, gave a 3.5 mile challenge between through part of the Grove, their home concerns before cuation routes for those not considering a walking track recital in the Auditorium. the Tarrytown Boat Club and coming on duty. Scheduling utilizing township shelters are around Adams Baseball David Beckhausen, fenc­ returning to the Auditorium. the Nyack Boat Club. of personnel has begun. Rte. 33 west, which would Field. A presentation to the ing coach at Drew University, Lt. 0-9-) Philip Stephen Neptune H.S. graduate, Wielart, 22, a radar officer Those held over will work in become two westbound council is expected in the instructed Ocean Grove the Rev. Dr. Dan P. Cole was with the U.S. Navy fighter twelve hour shifts, giving lanes, Rte. 18 and the Gar­ near future. youth in their concert, 'The named asst, professor of piane group in the Pacific, them time to rest and recup­ den State Parkway. Police Chief James Three Musketeers", the Alex­ Religion at Lake Forest (III.) and Ensign Stanton E. Ul­ erate. Meetings between the Johnson announced up­ ander Dumas story adapted and dramatized by Dexter College. mer, 23, Navy torpedo-bom­ Another concern is Office of Emergency Man­ coming youth programs that Davison, Ocean Grove Young contestants in the ber in the Pacific, were home documenting the pre-storm agement and First Aid are being organized through choral-dramatics director. recreation program’s "Little on ieave in Ocean Grove. condition of the municipality, Squads, Fire Departments the police department. These Asbury Park Elks 128 Miss Neptune" competition Marion Eiizabeth Bren- so damages can be properly and volunteer agencies con­ programs, through the spon­ honored Dr. V.J.W. Christie, were Barbara Muha, Karen necke of Ocean Grove & assessed. tinue throughout Tuesday, in sorship of local businesses, Neptune’s superintendent of Bosko, Susan Price, Pam U.S. Navy Machinist Mate All equipment, such as preparation for a worst case enable 40 to 60 of the schools, for his many years Cooper, Debbie Hart, Lynn Alfred C. Hurley of Neptune chain saws, sand bags, bar­ scenario. borough’s youth to partici­ pate in scheduled events of participation in patriotic Larrison, Laura Taylor, were wed August 4 in Rock­ free of charge. The Chief programs. Elizabeth Dowkontt, Renee ford, III. was thanked by the mayor Nettie Manley of Ocean Goutier and Alma Edmonds. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, Hamilton Fire Company for the efforts by the police Grove won first place in the director of the Moody Bible ^“J£onor and cf department. N.J. State Singles shuf- sponsored the Red Sox, Institute, Chicago, was the fleboard championships. champ of the Neptune Little Ocean Grove Auditorium Emanuael Abraham, MD, League, coached by Joe Sunday preacher. .Police C^ftief T)atiki S2a^ S-23-71 Chief of Staff at Jersey Shore Smyth. Young players in­ More than 20 bathers UroiHer 13iH Medical Center, was elected cluded Gary Puryear, Ric­ were caught in a sea puss at a trustee of the American hard Wagner, James Marek, the Allaire Hotel beach. 7/loni Jennie A?, S~31~7() Society of Internal Medicine. Don Fox, Larry Riley, Mark Spring Lake, and all were m i Darriel Hoffman of Shark Horrocks, Lou Rochelle, rescued by life boats and ^ t o dretun dies as long as fjeofJe Hold it in River Hills was entering her Greg Shannon, Jack Man- first aiders. freshman year at the Univer­ cino, Richard Wegeman, Navy Torpedoman iHeir Hearls. Ittrs. IXirotHg ^ . 17 m IB at 7:30 PM sity of Pennsylvania’s Whar­ Vinny Steele, Andy Peluso, Joseph F. Anderson was ton School of Business and Billy Cutillo, Richard Seel, home in Neptune on ieave, Finance. Vinny Stasio and Harry having served continuously Rochelle, mgr. on his submarine since his 1129 5th Ave. 775-4823 commission in January 1943. N eptun e For All Your MCMS FLCX)RCOVERING \ Needs **SEE** Corlies Av^me at Waliiist Street, Neptime DAVISON SerriG e: SoadasT 9:39aiB 50th Anniversary Lunch RUGS StoodajF SdMMd 9:30aai 1 9 4 5 -1 9 9 5 D inner 39 Pilgrim Pathway Dr. Walter Jesuacosiryi Pastor C ock tails Ocean Grove, NJ Dinner Specials starting from Monday, 775-7371 ChiirchT74-6748 July 3,1^ thru Sunday, September C atering HaiuM c^pedAaxssiM e 10,1995. On/y $ 1 1 2 5 ea ch for a ll O cca sio n s Choose from the ibUowing entrees Veal Francaise', Veal Cutlet ftumigiana. Chicken Marseila, Chicken Lemon, a t Shrimp Scampi, or Shrimp Marinara Breakfast...Breakfast... served with Soup or Mussels Salad, Rasta, Dessert and Coffee

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HOMESTYLE COOKING AT ITS BEST Bedrock Cafe 10 Main Street Bradley Beach, NJ 502-4455 PAGE 24 Ctje €imes(- THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995

1 2 3 4 ACRO SS 51 Cartoonist 91 Murcia mister 3 Sword handle 39 Sleuth Wolfe dynam ite * 1 A ctress G uisew ite 92 Nobelist Root 4 Antiquity, in 40 Present day? 80SmeM c 18 ■ Barrym ore 55 Trinity” 93 Adventurer antiq u ity 43 Geraint’s 81 ft's nothing 6 Corresporv author ErlcsCMi 5 Places better hall 63 Cheese- 23 d ent Liz 56 Llndstrom or 95 Briskly, to 6 Little guys 46 South African board choice 12 Purrlect pet? Zadora B izet 7 Use a te rrito ry 84 Where to flrvj 27 28 15 They may be 57 Sea plea 97 Nickels and m icrow ave 47 “Once — C olum bus R personal 58 '’PaglfaccT' dfnries 8 “— Step tim e ..." 65 Tend the 18 He’ll keep character 100 Wind instru* B eyond” 48 Austerity garden you in 59 Went white m ent? 9 Party potable 49 Poet 67 B elief sM ches 61 Tadpoles' 102 Fibbed 10 Gob T orquafo 88 “V iew of 20 Vergifs parents 103 Main squeeze 11 M ary o f T h e 51 Become a Toledo" artist O u vagaborxJ 83 Heckart or 104 Affix meaning Prisoner of blond 89 Chicken — 21 Gl's address B rennan T jo ld re ” Z e n d a ’ 52 Once more king 50 22 Ludw ig 64 Big Ten sch. 105 “Jane Eyre" 12 Superhero's 53 “Family — ’ 90 Arrange type D rake 55 G rand character garb 54 Hula site 91 Woody Allen 23 H ank Instruments? 107 Breakfast of 13 Fossey's tf 58 P rongs film Williams tune 66 Hemingway centurions? frie nd 59 Elbow ed 94 M elee 2S Sheet fabric short story 110 N ovice 14 Sink a ship 60 live and 95 A ctor s 27 DOE’S 72 Summer top 112 Family 15 Be of use b reathe!” G irinrtess predecessor 73 Majors or spectacle 18 “La— Vita” 51 Dramatic 96 Pale purple 68 87 86 28 Take down a M arvin 117 Stimpy's pal 17 Hook look? erKfing 97 Bow or pea 74 Singer 115 Margaret of 19 Automaton 82 Punjabi Barton 7i 29 Vein contents B ridges “All-American 24 Tram p’s prir)ce 98 B ig Nt? s 31 D ^ a 75 Form al Q lrT tootsie 63 Ferrara first 99 — garde 75 Leontyne cererrronies 119 Basket 28 Cook fam ily 101 Active Stan? 32 Trudge 76 Stuck m aterial Ciatoom e 85 Wears out 104 Classy doc? 82 33 Look up to 76 Junior dress 120 BuHding base 30 Saddlesore the ca rpe l 108 Car scar 37 C asino sizes 121 Humorist Paul 66 H urled 107 Poems of 86 em ployee 79 Dickens* pen B uchwakj 32 Papal name 67 Half of praise w 38 W orry r>an)e 122 inoperative 34 Bait the bully H ispaniola 108 Jacket 41 Prepved to 82 Ike's domain 123 Most peculiar 35 Debussy's 58 S ln^r John feature d rive 83 S urety 124 Member of “U—" 69 Charge 109 Movie terrier 42 *Rigoietto” 84 Playwright a Jamaican 36 Wedding 70 Tenr^ pro 111 Like some 97 06 09 com poser CNfford sect w ords Nastase TV charuiels 44 Rorriuius' twin 85 Get one's DOWN 37 Prohibition­ 71 Make money 113 Possessed o f03 45 Dairy treat fe e t wet? 1 Engrave ists 78 Kirxf of out 114 JFK abbr. 50 Significant 85 Hubbard or 2 New Mexico 38 Olympic 77 S p irits 115 Native; suffix 110 periods b utte rn ut resort “haw k" 79 Din from 116 Q.P. group R t i j ■ f18 ■ 1^2 D Answers To Last Week's Puzzle Are On Page 25 AREA BUSINESS SENEI^AL DOUBLE I^CCEINe C€. K Since 1952 DIRECTORY ROOFING & SIDING OAIL 775-0007 TO ftDtrEimSE CARPET/UPHOLSTERY HATROOfS CLEANING j THE GORES SHINGIE ROOTS REPIAC0HKNT WINDOWS FUEL-OIL j Roofing & Siding RHIYINSURED 776-8249 9 2 2 -2 2 9 1 I Consultants FRSCSnMAm New Shhgle 4 Flat Hoofing Rob Crease Neptune, NJ ! 40 Yeans Experience Repairs of all types ACME OIL CO. I 4 Tremont dr. Neptune FREE ESTIMATES Carpentry (908) 240-2449 1410 Hwy 33 Complete Home Neptune, NJ 07753 Heating & Cooling Small Job Specialist L.J74:.ilQ2..i Free Estimates * Insured iAVISONRUGS 775-4600 CALL 681-7427 7 7 5 -7 3 7 1 Saks-Varied Sdection Ful a Re-trapecHon Center Service-«TnstaHation SHAFTO’S Rood Service ELECTRICIANS TROPPOLI R A Y P O LA N D 39P^pimPiaiimaf 6ABA6E Compete Automotive OcemGno0,fgO7756 AtnO SERVICE 24 Hour A dam s Repair Center Emergency CORF. CENTER. INC. CARPET BROKER TKwNma* euorcTriae on Mufltan Service E lectric 24 HOUR SERVICE ^ ru Utanw 01O1S6 WiringfFixtuK(*AppliafKX All M ^ o r Mills Repairing-Service Complete BrcAe Work, EDWARD J. GRAY NJUc274 Commerdal tc Residentia] Towing-Storage Front Algrvnent, Bectrlcal D. Darvin Adams Jr. Shop at home or at btismess LOCK YOUR KEYS Work, hres and Batterte*. ELECmCAL COf/TWCTOFI Tune-Up udng Bear Englrre 1 Vanada Di., Neptune 100% tn n m J 6 f O u a m m i IN YOUR CAR? can Steve 908-7754>256 Anolysen for New a Old 922-9310 call AutoA Towing and Rood 774-9067 1300 CorDee Ave. (Rte 33) Service. 774-1439 Neptune Cor. Cornes Ave & Soum Main Street. Ocean Grove SERVICES WB GRAY JR Main SL, Neptune 774-3344 CALL- 776-5590 MASON "TOP RAIVK" T O W iw w io a nicxpoMivie EIANDYMAN HB1CWKTICTC SPECIALISTS SI9S AIL WORK DOC WITH AD Jobs Done T>€i4GHEST REGARD T h e Mnili ftm uH FOR YOUR PROPBtTY PROFEUO n a & D a tu 908-280-8979 aux:alfam4.y Serving Ocean Grave area 10 yean BUSMBS9NCE191S 3 SON Wm. R. Hogg MOMBING 908-774-8992 Plumbing & Heating Small but efficient, big Jobs Ceramic Tile Repairs 0 Co., Inc. HEATING or small. Why pay mors (since 1955) when we come to your License ^4474 Plumbing > Heating & COOLING door? Trimming, removal, B o b A M iis Air Conditioning ILb & Shower ffblU RESIDENTIAL & and stump grinding. Wood CohrlV Contractors •gueet Metal SftedsMaUi for sale. Can day or night, Bathroom Floors COMMERCIAL FwKeddk 2 8 0 - 0 3 9 7 1 ^ aikiulfphim Electric Sewer Cleaning 7 7 5 -3 1 9 3 774-5098 DECORATIVE STONE 775-8062 Fonrdi Ave. & Memorial Dr. Ocean Gterey ^9 Aabnry Park, N.J. at Rock Bottom Prices 69 Hwy 35 Neptune Qty 988-2288 Uc.#73« Constructed & Repa red Washms/Diytn/bhigmloR Lie *2543 HOCK conta ct: 9884)288 Matt Reilly Neptune, NJ MnMfflnEMMI XHIIBSO special sizes custom built 1-800-640-3502 RNE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION (X), INC AOOmONS* DORMERS DRIVEWAY STONE Pro-Sash Inc RENOVATIONS* SKYUGHTS OS low OS $14.95 R M id M r t U A Windows m Doors MOBILE LAWNMOWER Commercial per ton deilvered Vinyl Siding Experts •BASEMENTS •MASONRY Humblng & Carpentry ( min. 20 to m max. 24 tofU & TRACTOR REPAIR, INC. •BA7NROOMS • PAINTING per iTxxtoe fralo r loocD Famify Owned & Operated 1 Daly Place Neptune •DECKS • ROOHNQ •RREPLACES •SIDING Sates tax appicabla on ol lotes. Over 25 Years O f Experience Sales - Repair - Service •GARAGES •WfNDOWSOOORS DelvwY onto private property Cuelom Vinyl Rsplaoamenl Windows •KITCHENS •TILE4ylARBLE & id tc h ^ Tequkes a waiver Picture Wlndows*Double Hung*Solariuin ! THE GORES tNSUfWCE RESTORATION Bow a Bsy & Cassmant W indow Building & Remodeling SATlSflCnON OUR PRX)frrY*REA80»MU RATES InsuMsd Vinyl Siding Syatsma i 100% RNANCING AVAILABLE Consultants nM R fU im S * n Q M w H DUDvraa NBnoMra ab, Detb Dpwr All Cndi^mands^ * ROOFING-SIDING 110 ONw S t Naplun*, N1 07753 ALUMINUM & V IN Y L & Endow s P0WBIWA8MN6 Backed'With I KITCHENS-BATHROOMS 92M 721 B B eM eittid & Catmasxtdial APuUlOYear other Maior Brands ; A O D m O N S C om pief* FHEB Betiourtese Written Wamtny 922-1210 I 40 Years Experience RDROVflltiottS a HU 7IM 00I D taB iettF.W ^ Free ^ttmates^Fully Insured FAX 918-9431 4 Tremont dr. Neptune I 774-11M_____ J 280-8021 : 774-9237 # Neptune Area m m M B ■ SHB ■ ■■■ ■ ■ m TO AUVEIIISE 988-1 844 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 Cfje €imeg- PAGE 25 Classified Ads

Classified Ad Rates ( Based on 25 words or less; ^ each additional word) 1 week - $6.00/4-6 weeks - $5.50 per week/7 or more weeks - $5.00 per week APARTMENT SERVICES MERCHANDISE FOR RENT FOR SALE ARE YOU PAYING high PRINTER’S BOXES - Old BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ accountant fees to do your wooden type cases for sale. ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ business's bookkeeping and $30. Great for knick-knacks. Used Cars For Sale pet, AC, security intercom, quarterly payroll forms. 15 Call 775-0007 (*) off-street parking, laundry years experience doing book rm. on premises. 1 1/2 work for small businesses. BED/BRASS Queen. Or­ biks, to beach. No Pets. Call Debbie at 775-0007 (*) thopedic mattress set. 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 776-7664. (30*tf) Unused - still in box. Cost 74,500 miles, 2 door, original BRING YOUR CAR BACK $1000 Sale $325. Call (908) LUCKY 7 owner. Very good condition. OCEAN GROVE -1 bdrm. TO LIFE with a wash, wax & 525-0435. (29-36*) 7 WEEKS/or $7.00 $2,600 negotiable. Call 775- modern apt., 3rd floor. interior cleaning. Make your The Hines will run your car 7412 & leave message. car look like it was just $475/month + electric. 41 BED/BLACK contem­ classilled ad 7 weeks for only $7.00 (29-35*) Pilgrim Pathway. Cail 774- detailed, starting at $50 porary. King orthopedic Simply describe your vehicle in 25 1732. If no answer call 775- (price varies according to mattress set. Unused - still in winds or less and return it to us at: 1988 BRONCO 5642. (31-33) size and condition of box. Cost $1400 Sale $475. The Times Eddie Bauer, full size 4x4, vehicle). Call Tim at 988- Call (908) 525-0435. (29-36*) 41 Pilgrim Pathway, PO Box 5 loaded, dealer installed new OCEAN GROVE - Newly 0517. (*) Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 motor and new paint. Ap­ decorated 1 bdrm. Large eat- HAMMOND ORGAN - prox. 6,000 miles on new in kitchen. Conveniently DISCOUNT TELEPHONE Model A-100 & other furni­ motor. Original mileage located near shopping, pub­ SERVICE - Phone jacks ture (organ music books, 60,000. Call (908) 918-8205. lic transportation & beach installed, cable TV outlets. etc) available. Call 774-2566. $10,200 negotiable (32-38*) area. $595 monthly - in­ Retired from NJ Bell. 27 (32-33*) cludes all utilities. Lease & years experience. Call (908) 1994 DODGE security, call 229-2857 after 4 528-7535. (51tf) WANTED TO BUY CONVERSION VAN pm (32-33) Hi-top, 25,000 miles, AC, DAN'S TANK REMOVAL OLD FURNITURE, glass­ AM/FM cassette, bucket COTTAGE FOR RENT SERVICE - Have you chang­ ware, pottery, artwork, col­ seats, fully loaded. Excellent ed to gas over the past 9 lections, cameos, oriental condition. Color TV, VCR, OCEAN GROVE - 1 bdrm years? Inexpensive removal rugs & costume jewelry. Call Be sure to include your tdephone no.! Nintendo hook-up. Asking cottage available Oct. 1 in of unwanted fuel oil tanks me before your garage or Please make all dw du payable to The Times $16,900 or best offer. Call nice neighborhood. $580 + (above ground & under moving sale. Courteous & Visa & M astercard Accepted - Indnde card no. f t exp date 776-9337. (33-39*) gas heat & electric + sec­ ground). Environmentally honest service. Andy 918- urity in 1 year round lease. sound, safe disposal of un­ 0598 (9-32) Call (201) 853-7174. (33-34*) wanted tanks. Free esti­ HELP WANTED mates. Reliable & friendly $-$-$-$ Military collector RAPID DIES INC.- Accep­ service. Call (908) 517-0132. looking for patches, medals, ARE YOU EARNING what ting applications in person for manufacturing co. No WINTER RENTAL (46tf) wins, uniforms, helmets, you’re worth? Work from experience necessary - will daggers, etc. /Ul wars and all home or office. Earn $200- train. Full time, excellent OCEAN FRONT - Furnish­ TAKE IT AWAY - Complete countries - U.S., Germany, $2,000 part time; $2,000- benefits. 1750 Brielle Ave., ed 1 bdrm condo w/deck. removal service - attics, Japan. Call 223-5358. $6,000 full time. Paid Unit A3, Ocean, NJ. (33-36) Available Sept. • May/poss- basements & everything in (28-39*) vacations. Call (908) 493- ible yearly, in Ocean Grove. between. Swept broom 1645. (23-39) HANDYMAN - Part-time. While Working Call 681-1319 (32-33) clean. Free estimates. Es­ Interviews will be conducted tates our specialty. Beat the YARD/PORCH SALES POSTAL JOBS - Start Qose To Home. on Wed., Aug. 23 for Embury Adveitising Sales for OCEAN GROVE - Avail­ Spring rush! 988-5504 (4tf) $12.08/hr. plus benefits. For Arms Condos, Ocean Grove. able Sept. 1 thru Juno 30. PORCH SALE -102 Webb exam and application info, Z iX M A First floor of 2 family. 2 31-YEAR-OLD male avail­ Ave., Ocean Grove. Fri & call (219) 794-0010, ext. Call 775-5699 for appoint­ Territories & Accounts ment. (33) bdrm, 2 bath, fully furnished. able for any odd job. Lawn Sat., Aug. 25 & 26, 9 to 2 NJ157, 9 am to 11 pm, 7 Established $500/month + all utilities. cutting, attic & basement pm. Bric-a-brac, collectibles, days. (31-33*) Generous Conunission Call Joan (201) 779-8373. clean-up, escort or adult furniture, women's clothing. LOSE WEIGHT FAST - I Can Kevin at (33-35) care. Very cheap rates. Call (33-34*) HARDWORKING individ­ lost 16 lbs. in 4 weeks and 775-0007 774- 8217. (32-33*) ual to assist with care for 5- have kept it off for 2.5 years. for appt. GARAGE SALE - Sat., year-old daughter, as well as Distributors needed. Call Lots of experience not necessary, just a knowledge PROPERTY FOR SALE MASONRY REPAIRS - All Aug. 19 from 10 to 4. 115 office work in home. Flexible (908) 493-1629, (33-36) Woodward Ct., Shark River hours, typing skills required. of die community and a types, quality work. Call Mick great personality. Well help Hills. No early birds. Call (908) 775-4343. (tf) VERMONT - 1 acre build­ 775-7816. (33-35*) you with the rest! ing lot in a prestigious com­ Something for everyone. munity. 9 miles from Killing- POSTAL JOBS - $12.68/hr. ton & Pico. All permits are in GARAGE SALE - Sun., to start, plus benefits. Car­ order. $41,000. Tele (802) Aug. 20. Baby items, toys & riers, sorters, clerks, main­ DOLLIVE FURNITURE CO. 773-6224. (19tf*) more. 426 Glenmere Ave., tenance. For an application Shark River Hills. 9 am to 2 and exam or information call MV pm. No early birds. 1-800-819-5916, ext. 77, 9 am . to 9 p.m., 7 days. (32-34) IkntisAdd Oak KngoKt 1.7 « IB at 7.-50 PM

36 Main Street (Rt. 71) SUMMER SALE Bradley Beach, NJ 07720 Mon - Sat Your. Travel Agent ON AIR CONDITIONERS! lOamSpm (908) 774-9000 . Free Delivery Anytime/Guaranteed/ Special Orders> Save Now At Unequalled Low Prices DEAR TRAVEL PRO: My Dad bought me a new cat for my birthday. The problem is we are going on vacation to Preseason Sale In Progress Florida before school starts. Can I take my cat on the FRIEDRICH • G.E. • CARRIER sIbIsI plane with me? - Jennifer, Belmar ...LAYAWAY NOW and SAVE! DEAR JENNIFER: Well, first ask your parents. on all Major Appliances Sometimes it’s much easier to leave the pets with friends or at a kennel so you don't have to worry about them when REBATES OF $25.00 to $200.00 you’re having fun on the beach. But if you have permission from FRIEDRICH, JCP&L and jCM to bring your cat, you have to make reservations with the Easy Financing airline - just like you'would for yourself. You also have to GECC have an approved cage that will fit under the airplane seat. Available □ And no matter how loud he (or she) meows, you can’t take fctdcage Discounts on Multi Sales!..... the cat out of the cage throughout the whole flight. You We Service All Make Appliances and Sales. can also consider checking the cat “in* to be put in a special compartment in the bottom of the plane. J.6 . MENNIE C o .;^ Please send your comments or questions to: 1905 Hwy. 33 Neptune n « ,* « e e * (1/2 block c u t of feney ShoR Med. Ctr.) # / T r W The Travel Pro, Four Seasons Travel 2005 Hwy. 35, Oakhurst, NJ PAGE 26 €fjc Eimcsi- THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 Neptune Sailor Serves Serving Veterans Insurance Hoax Costs VA Millions On Navy's Newest Destroyer by Chad McKImson Our Countiy For the past few weeks VA as much as $20 million life," said White. San Diego - As the US the NJ Dept of Miltary and to process and answer these Its powerful gas-turbine Navy steams into the future it engines and state-of-the-art August 2, 1995, Navy ducted at Marine Corps Veterans' Affairs has been false claims. Between 1965 is modernizing its fleet by Petty Officer 3rd Class Karl Recruit Depot, Parris Island, inundated by calls concern­ and 1987, the Philadelphia combat system, a computer commissioning highly ad­ W. Hamill, son of Octavio A. S.C., Thomas completed a ing a notice to veterans re­ VA office estimated it re­ operated command-and-con- vanced classes of ships that and Sara C. Hamill of 26 W. variety of challenging training garding an insurance div­ ceived 5,000 applications trol system, make the Rus­ can take the place of three Jumping Brook Road, Nep­ evolutions designed to idend. Veterans should be from veterans on a daily sell one of the US Navy’s or four of their predecessors. improve physical and mental aware that this notice is a basis asking for these bogus most formidable warships. tune, is currently halfway While it is still centuries away through a six-month over­ strength. hoax. payments Using a combination of The false dividend notice from "beam me up Scotty," seas deployment aboard the In addition to the 'The money lost in the missiles, torpedoes and states that Congress has the Navy is still the most guided missile cruiser USS rigorous physical con­ costs of dealing with the rapid-fire guns, the 8,300 ton passed a bill which entitles powerful force afloat. Mississippi, which has ditioning program, class­ problem could have been destroyer provides anti-sub­ veterans and servicepersons Navy Petty Officer 1st included duty in the Adriatic room instruction and prac­ better spent in other veteran marine, anti-air and anti-sur­ to a dividend based upon Class William R. White Jr., face protection for battle Sea near Bosnia-Her- tical application exercises, assistance and entitlement their prior years of service. the 30 year-old son of Wil­ groups, amphibious task zegovina. Thomas was introduced to programs," said Gary Coop­ The notice is a recurring liam White Sr. of Neptune, forces, surface action Hamill is one of 595 the core values of the Marine er, Public Information officer problem of misinformation has the distinction of being sailors aboard the ship who Corps which include: honor, for the NJ Dept of Military groups, convoys and military that dates back to 1965. one of the people leading and merchant shipping. It is have traveled approximately courage, and commitment. and Veterans’ Affairs. "At The “hoax" had rts ori­ the Navy into the future as a also capable of search and 20,000 miles since leaving The importance of the core first, we only had to deal with gins in a special dividend part of the crew of the new rescue, counter-narcotics Norfolk, Va., in mid-March. values was illustrated this hoax once a year here in that the Veterans Adminis­ guided-missile destroyer and sunreillance operations. Hamill's ship is part of the throughout the training which New Jersey, but now we’re tration did pay to World War USS Russell (DDG 59). Serving aboard a com­ 11 -ship USS Theodore included: customs, cour­ seeing it crop up 2 or 3 White and the rest of the plex naval vessel that is Roosevelt Battle Group, tesies, Marine Corps history II veterans who had National times per year," he added. crew of the Arleigh Burke- equipped with some of the which includes jet fighters, and traditions. Service Life Insurance poli­ Because of the number class destroyer arrived in most advanced technology attack aircraft, helicopters, Through teamwork and cies. Approximately $2.7 bil­ of inquiries. Congress pass­ their new homeport at Naval used in the navy today gives and ships and submarines self-discipline Thomas lion was paid in 1950 to over ed a law in 1970 prohibiting Base Pearl Harbor on July 7. many Sailors a feeling of armed with Tomahawk cruise became proficient in.military 16 million veterans under the payment of any special div­ White is excited about the pride, professionalism and missiles. skills including rifle marks­ "1948 special dividend." idend declared prior to 1952. chance to be stationed in accomplishment. Because of So far in the deploy­ manship, uniform regula­ In 1965, the special There has been no recent tions, first aid and close- dividend news announce­ legislation authorizing any Hawaii. this. White believes the Navy ment, Hamill has been ser­ "I love being homeported ving in the Adriatic Sea hel­ order drill. ments of 15 years earlier "special" dividends. is the ideal place for a per­ in Hawaii. The weather, She is a 1984 graduate resurfaced and were mistak­ Dividends are also not son to get a good start on a ping enforce the international beaches and friendly attitude sanctions against Bosnia. of Long Branch High School. enly republished by several payable to current service- career. of the people are second to The Navy is a good Hamill’s ship has been ques­ newspapers. That dividend members insured under Ser­ had already been paid to all none," said White. opportunity to get a job you tioning ships suspected of vicemen’s Group Life In­ Marine Pfc. David S. eligible policy holders and As a radar and naviga­ enjoy, see other countries smuggling prohibited mater­ surance (SGLI) or Veterans Portillo, a 1994 graduate of there was no new special tion specialist on the Russell, and experience different ials to the former Yugo- Group Life Insurance (VGU) Wall High School, recently dividend. Even though the White uses radar to track cultures," said White, a nine- slovian republic, and has because they are group poli­ completed the Administrative VA moved to educate the and identify air and surface year Navy veteran. been helping enforce the no- cies and do not pay divid­ Clerk Course. news media and veterans, targets. (Chad McKimson is a fly zone over Bosnia with its ends. During the course at the false information persists The most rewarding Navy photojournalist assig­ sophisticated air tracking The only veterans who Marine Corps Service Sup­ with he actual scope of the aspect is that Russell is a ned to the Navy Public Af­ radar. receive dividends are those port Schools, Marine Corps original information becom­ brand new ship and we are fairs Center at Naval Station The 1992 graduate of who keep their policies in Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., ing distorted and expanded the first crew to bring it to San Diego) Scotch Piains-Fanwood High force, they receive any Portillo learned the basic to include all veterans. School of Scotch Plains, NJ, dividends automatically; they skills and knowledge requir­ This false information Hamill joined the Navy in do not have to apply for ed to perform the job of generates almost 20,000 in­ August 1992. them. administrative clerk. quiries per week. It has cost FO O T PA IN CAN With his newly acquired knowledge, Portillo is ready July 24, 1995, Marine to provide information and RUIN YOUR DAY Pvt. Sonya T. Thomas, counseling to Marines about daughter of Beverly J. opportunities for general Dinner To Honor Thomas of 202 Eighth education and training, pro­ KENNETH ROSENSTOCK, D JMVf., Avenue, Asbury Park, re­ motion requirements, rights World War II Veterans PODIATRIST cently completed the 11 and benefits. 80 Main Ave., Ocean Grove weeks of intensive training Portillo joined the Marine The US Dept, of Vet­ Joseph Azzolina (Middlesex required to earn the title Corps in November 1994. erans Affairs Regional Office & Monmouth), Nicholas R. "Marine." in Newark will be hosting a Felice (Bergen & Passaic), During the training con- dinner dance commemorat­ John V . Kelly (Bergen, Essex 775-6577 ing the 50th anniversary of & Passaic), and Thomas S. Medicare and Most Insurance Plans The Times AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY the end of World War II at Smith (Monmouth). Acc^ted, with co-payment and Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth Speaking at the event Your Source For Excellent Service on Sunday, August 27 at 5 will be Robert Can Sprang, deductible satisfied pm. director of the VA Regional The program will include office, and Michael L. War­ a special tribute to New ner, deputy commissioner Jersey’s World War II Medal for veterans’ affairs for NJ. HCI of Honor Recipients, with The 63rd Army Band will Your Child's BiKiHfSS TEUFHOME SYSTBUIS Nicholas Oresko of Tenafly provide the big band sound and Stephen Gregg of Bay­ of the 40s for the dance. The First Steps 776-2521 • 800-618-4424 onne attending, and those dinner dance is open to the In The NEPTUNE AREA elected officials from NJ who public. For reservations or { J n : served including United information cail Edwin Hiil at Adventures TIL* Toshiba Vb(/r COMPIETE States Senator Frank Lauten- 201-645-3488 before August Mitei*NEC* Communictriion Connection berg and Assemblyman 9. Of Learning AT&T*SRX SAUSSOVia-INSTAllAIION Is your 2 i/z year old ready to start an adventure injeaming and explore ADVANTAGE HEARING AID SERVICE the wonders of education? 2100 Corlies Ave. (Rt. 33) Suite 15, Neptune City You're never $150 OFFj FREE too young to 775-1700 start leamingl Summer Special Licensed by the Stats of NJ THE I Visits to Homebound Humidity and perspiration add | up to moisture probiems in PURCHASE I ‘ Free Hearing Tests * Medicaid Accepted * Quality Early Childhood Enroll Now For Fall * Most Hearing Aid Manufacturers * hearing aids, and moisture Programs Ages 2 i/ai-6 Prsschool And Nursery * Service and Repairs * Ear Molds * damage can result in Programs OF A NEW I expensive repairs. *Ear Plugs * Batteries for all makes * 1. Have your aid cleaned and Full And Half Day Saaslona Opart All Yaar7AM-6PM HEARING AID I analyzed to make sure it is at I I Susan Philpot BC - HIS maximum performance. Call for an appointment ' Hearing Aid Dispenser - NJ Lie. #156 2. Have a new hearing test. - ~ Led - Hearnn Sciences CALL FOR AN THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 PAGE 27 Alumni Lifeguard Tournament Scheduled For August 19 Ocean Grove - The former lifeguards answered the beach office at 988- Second Annual Ocean the call last year and dem­ 5533 during bathing hours Grove Lifeguard Alumni onstrated their skills which and state your intentions so Tournament has been that we might adequately scheduled for Saturday, have not faded with time. prepare. All alumni are in­ August 19, at 6 p.m. at the The Beach will provide vited to attend and com­ South End Beach. The the grill and paper goods, event, first held last year competitors are asked to pete, or watch and remi­ will bring together Former bring food enough for their nisce. Last year there were Ocean Grove Lifeguards in families and some to share., representatives from as tar friendly competition in an T-shirts for the event will be away as California. We “out of the hat” style life­ available for friends and need all alumni to call guard tournament similar to competitors and sold at friends and former co­ workers so that this year’s the events that many of cost. All prospective com­ event can be a success. some of these same ath­ petitors are asked to call CANADA DRY letes competed in years ago. Teams will be chosen FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR FAMILY FUN SINCE 1945 the night of the event so that there will be an equal Athletes of the Week representation of alumni lifeguards from all eras. Last year the initial event was successful be­ participated in the US yond expectations and this Lifesaving Association's year’s tournament promises National Lifeguard to be an even bigger affair with the addition of a cov­ Tournament sponsored ered dish supper and cook by Yamaha - out right on the beach after Monmouth County placed the races. Twenty eight 2nd overall. Michelle has placed 2nd in Flbeiglass Party Boat BIGMarie-SII the International Iron Woman's Event, 3rd in Surf Ski, 6th place in a t < 5 ^ American Iron Woman's a / u / Event & 10th place in Run Every While Working Michelle Davidson Swim Run. Her sister Misty Qose To Home. Fri, Sat participated With her in the Advotising Sales for and Sun Rescue Race and took 8th tICfft t im e g place. Territories & Accounts 8PM till Established Generous Commission 9:30PM / ! ■ Can Kevin at BELMAR MARINE BASIN LCANADA^ 775.0007 776-9354 w DRY Ginger Ale for appL Lots of expoience not necessary, just a knowledge of die community and a great penonaUty. Well help you with die rest! Sand Da Ynor Calling AU For Your Sports Info!

Ocean Grove Lifeguard Alumni Convenience The Times will be glad to print any Fou Can Now Find sports submissions regarding your local We Need You! teams' players, schedule or special even t Saturday, August 19 * 6 P.M. In... All submissions should be delivered at the South End Beach for the to The Times no later than 5pm Rite Aid Monday for publication in that week's 2nd Annual Alumni Lifeguard Tournament Gables Shopping Center, paper. Color or black & white photos Neptune Call the Beach Office if you can attend i98H^553B} R ite Aid will also be accepted subject to quality Belmar Plaza, Belmar review. NEW THIS YEAR Rite Aid Our address is 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Main Street Covered dish supper right on the beach after Uie races. Frank's Ddi Ocean Grove. You can also fax WeTl supply the grill and paper goods. Bring some food Afoin Street, Asbury Park information to us at 774-4480, WaWa to share. T-shirts vdll be available. Main Street, Asbury Park

brought to you by.. SPORTS MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, P. A. ...A Team Of at: The Atlantic Club Pe rfo rmance- Focused Professionals 1904 Atlantic Ave. Specializing In Wall, NJ 07719 The Treatment, Care 908-528-5660 And Prevention Of Active Lifestyle ALL AMERICAN Injuries Physicians On Call 25 Hours | PAGE 28 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 More Than Just A Name... THE MELROSE Dallas, Texas The Melrose Hotel, now a Dallas landmark is rich in history. (Caught my eye when traveling last month.) Built in 1924 at a cost of $2,000,000. it was created as a residence as weU as a guest hotel. The architect, C.D. Hill, designed the hotel in a classical style that influenced architecture throughout the city of Dallas. Upon it's completion, the Melrose was known for it's old world atmosphere of hospitality & comfort. In 1982, the hotel underwent a complete renovation. The number of rooms was scaled back from 385 to 184. Exterior & interior renovations preserved the quahties that originally gave the Melrose it's character & charm. The hotel has since declared a historical landmark. The Victorian Architectural Integrity Of The Melrose: 34 Seaview Shared Qualities THE MELROSE Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Ocean Grove's Melrose Hotel - 34 Seaview Ave. is also a landmark with a rich history. It too was designed as a residmce & a guest hotel. Ocean Grove's Melrose, however, remains just that. At 34 Seaview there is still a tremendous year-round owner's residence complete with private patio, refinished hardwood floors, original tin ceilings, new eat-in kitchen, formal open living room/dining room, 2 bedrooms & bath. The Dallas Melrose downsized their number of rooms by 201, giving almost every room a full private bath. Ocean Grove's Melrose took the same path. It has suites & rooms with private baths and kitchenettes. As a result 34 Seaview is now a manageably sized bed & breakfast without a rooming house feel. Both Melrose's have gone through diorough interior & exterior renovations while preserving their original charms. The diagram shows the integrity of the exterior renovation to 34 Seaview. O.G.'s Melrose is now a manageably sized ocean view hotel complete with new porches, railings, vinyl siding, thermal replacement windows & more. The owner's residence (an entire floor) & one additional floor of private suites are heated for year round usage. Two additional floors are for I. Finial 2. Turret 3. New Vinyl Clapboard Siding 4. Baywindows summer use. 5. 2nd Ocean View Porch 6. New Insulated Windows 7.1st Ocean One final note...Seaview Avenue is a beach block moving in the right View Porch 8. Innkeepers Private Patio 9. Gable Roof 10. Comice direction - up. When there are new single family Victorians on now vacant II. Patterned Shingles 12. Cornice Overhang 13. Arched Doorway lots, a legitimate operation like the Melrose can only appreciate in value. 14. Victorian Railings 15. Oassical Coliunns 16. Newel Post Call me personally for floor plans, income/expensesfa showing.

OCEAN GROVE REALTY "The Power To Move Ocean Grove" 1 - 800 - 286-1376