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V0L.CXXN0.16 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1995 USPS 402420 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Your Town BOARD OF EDUCATION The Times ELECTION RESULTS Home & Garden Special Section The results of the local Belmar Pages 12-17 board of education elections Incumbents Matthew J. which took place Tuesday Sharin Jr. (322) and Nancy night in the areas served by Maupai (344) were reelected Unexcelled this newspaper follow. The along with Daniel McCormick At Work vote count appears in paran- (335). The tax levy of page 8 thesis next to the winners’ $3,838,565 was approved by names. a vote of 280 to 212. Four­ Allenhurst teen per-cent of registered Earth Day Incumbent Josette voters came to the polls. U ps Nogueira (56) was reelected, Bradley Beach p a g e s joined by Loretta Johnson Richard Lino (362), Fran- (64) to their three-year terms. cine Simonsen (324) and The tax levy of 1,148,000 Ronald J. Perry (353) de­ Ready was approved by a vote of feated the incumbents and For Race 48 to 26. Seventeen per-cent were elected to three-year page 7 of registered voters voted. terms. The tax levy of Asbury Park $4,183,529 was voted down Incumbents Joyce S. by a vote of 338 to 226. Jewelbox Theatre Cooke (368) and Anthony Thirty-three percent of Schedule Of Events Salerno Jr. (309) were re­ registered voters voted. Neptune Township Board of Education election Arts ft Lifestyles page 19 turned to office aiong with Neptune winners are (left to right) DOMINICK LOPERFIDO, Sheila C. Solomon (490). Incumbents Frances J. FRANCES TAYLOR and MARK MINNIS. The voters approved the tax Taylor (1,201) and Dominic levy of $5,683,641 by a vote Loperfido (1,070), along with (166) won three-year terms, Wilensky (1,121), Joseph sp o T L m m m of 251 versus 162. Eleven teammate Mark Minnis along with Robin Pryor (112). Beggans (1,176) and Peter per-cent of registered voters (1143) were elected to their The tax levy was defeated by Bartlett (1,139) won election. turned out. three-year terms. The tax a vote of 112 to 100. Nine The tax levy of $24,885,519 Z im s Avon levy was voted down by a per-cent of registered voters was approved by a vote of Gary N. Smith (156) and vote of 1,069 to 518. Eight voted. 1,097 to 714. Twelve per­ is pleased to Spotlight Loren J. Pigman (130) were and one-half per-cent of Ocean Townhip cent of registered voters Luanne Estelle elected to three-year terms. registered voters cast their Newcomers Marianne turned out. Page? The voters rejected the tax ballots. levy of $1,445,245 by a vote Neptune City of 103 to 83. Eleven per-cent Incumbents Joel Popkin of registered voters voted. (140) and Robert Temple Herbst Says "Keep M A TIN EE I 3 0 AILY_f sat SAT S ^ O O I See AllSeaU bsSUN Those Letters Coming" £cjach(^im m ja Healey's MAIN STREET- BRADLEY BEACH Grove Man Arrested In Ocean Grove - Herbert stituents are saying about Herbst, president of the this situation. Homeowners Auto Repair I nffM oj'fbol\ Giuliani Confrontation Ocean Grove Homeowners and those concerned about Assn., reports that he was the threat to their community Deals I [r ] I very pleased with the atten­ of an oversaturation of men­ Ocean Grove - Walter Riordan’s last known p a g e J M onday is D ate N ig h t dance at last week’s meeting tal patients are being asked Riordan, 50, who has been a address in Ocean Grove is about the proposed closing to take action now. resident in several of the unknown, but Neptune Pol­ of Marlboro Psychiatric Herbst explained that at local hotels here, was ar­ ice have stated that the 50- Hospital held at the Taber­ the next Homeowners meet­ rested following a disturb­ year old man has been ar­ nacle. “The near capacity ing on April 22, members will ance at Central Park, New rested a number of times Do you know what crowd did a fine job of be asked to send news ar­ York City on Saturday after and each time, a different explaining to Commissioner ticles on the subject of the anniversary is upon us? the Easter egg roll. Witnes­ hotel was given as his William Waldman that Marlboro closing to the See The Sharp Eye of The Times ses said Riordan was shout­ residence. Many local bus­ 'enough is enough," Herbst Governor. That, along with on page 20 to find out! ing about "public facilites at iness people, especially added. steady letter writing cam­ city bus terminals" while a along Main Avenue, have "Especiaily noteworthy told The Times that Riordan paigns, should keep the parade of cars were passing was the physical presence of is well known to them and issue in front of the Gover­ by. One of the cars was our local and state municipal that police have had to be nor, who, it is thought by occupied by New York leaders who were united in called to restrain him on a many, is the only one who Mayor Rudy Giuliani, and it their opposition to the number of occasions. can stop the closing of the was said that Riordan at­ closing of the hospital and After being examined by hospital. tempted to enter that vehicle. the potential release of Police at the scene im­ Nev York psychiatrists, Rior­ "We have to reduce the patients into mainstream dan was found to be numbers of the de-institu- mediately apprehended Rior­ communities with available dan and sent him for psychologically fit and has tionalized to a manageable housing, such as Asbury been charged with assault, few," Herbst said in closing. psychological evaluation. Park and Ocean Grove," Police Department officials disorderly conduct and resis­ ”We need a firm state hous­ Herbst commented in an have speculated that Riordan ting arrest. ing policy - one that is devel­ interview with this news­ Sources have advised oped by the people who are did not single out Giuliani’s paper. vehicle beacuse of the The Times that Riordan has involved - the citizens and The Homeowners As­ representatives from the mayor’s presence. Rather, it been arrested three times In sociation has made it clear communities who are affect­ seemed that the forced entry New Jersey and two other to Waldman that their efforts ed by the current loose poli­ was another incident of the times in New York. Charges will not stop and that Gover­ cies." irrational behavior he had then included grand larceny, nor Whitman must be kept Apr. 20, 1995 been exhibiting. assault and arson. info'med of what her con­ Vol. 120 No.16 PAGE 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 199S- C i m e s - Coming Events This is a PAID directory of eyents. M y Rate: .75 cents per line/ Minimum Charge $5.25 ■ CALL 775-0007 EVERY WEDNESDAY, WED., THURS., FRI. by Richard Gibbons A nsw er THURSDAY, FRIDAY APRIL 26, 27, 28 It’s been 75 years since the Asbury Park Golf & Country Wed. night - Jazz night - RUMMAGE SALE - St. Club in Neptune Township was founded. It was created on by Billy Graham $1.50 pint beer; Thurs. night James Church, 4th & Ham­ a large tract of land which had an interesting history in this - Disco night; Fri. night - mond Aves., Bradley Beach. place we now call Neptune. DEAR DR. GRAHAM: I have been trying to sell my home High School Bands. Got- April 26 - 7 to 9 pm; April 27 Indians were the first to recognize the vast area along for 6 months so I can move into an apartment in a senior hamm City (Deck House), - 9 am to 4 pm; April 28 - 9 Shark River. Those NATIVE AMERICANS camped along citizen’s complex, and I’m not getting anywhere. 1 pray and pray but nothing happens. Why doesn’t God hear my pray­ Lake Ave., Asbury Park. am to 12 noon (Bag Day). the river. They hunted shell fish. Records show that as ers? - Mrs. F.G. (16-17) Clothes, linens, bric-brac, long ago as the early 1700’s the Lenni Lenape came to the DEAR Mrs. F.G.: The Bible makes it clear that God does toys & more. (16) hilly, wooded waterfront land. They called it Nolletquesset. hear our prayers when we come to Him in true faith and SAT., APRIL 22 Peggy Goodrich told the story in detail in her section, trust. The Bible says "Surely the arm of the Lord is not too 2nd ANNUAL Earth Day SAT., APRIL 29 Chapter 6, of "Four Score and Five", published by the Nep­ short to save, nor his ear too dull to hear" (Isaiah 59:1). But that doesn’t mean He always answers our prayers Kite Festival, 10 a.m. - 3 pm SPAGHETTI DINNER with tune Township Tercentary Committee in 1964. The book when we want Him to, or in the way we think He should. on the beach. Ocean Grove. home made sauce. Ballard was one of the committee’s chief projects as Neptune par­ You see, God is all-knowing - and one of the things He Children’s kite-making U.M. Church, 1515 4th Ave., ticipated in the year-long celebration of the 300th anniver­ knows is what’s best for us. And because He loves us. He workshop 10-12 boardwalk Asbury Park. Serving 4:30 - sary of New Jersey. doesn’t want to give us what is second best. He knows pavilion. $2 per kite. Rain 6:30 pm. Adults $6, children Her in-depth account told of a wild and busy river fed by that often what we want for ourselves isn’t in our best date April 23 (15-16) under 12 $3. Home baked streams (such as Jumping Brook) which meandered for interests and may harm us spiritually. He also knows when the best time is for us. Someone has said that God ans­ goods available. For reser­ many miles from the higher lands in the southern portion of wers our prayers in one of three ways: "Yes", "No" and SUN., APRIL 23 vations or take-outs call 775- what was then Shrewsbury Township. "Wait". Often that last answer is the hardest for us to MUSICAL CONCERT-The 7018. Tickets also available English colonists, then in their ascendancy on the North accept, but in the long run God’s timing is always best. Downtown Glee Club of N.Y., at door. (16-17) American continent, purchased most of the land in and Yes, we should pour out our concerns to God; the Bible conducted by Gene Wisoff & around the headwaters of Shark River early in that century. tells us to "Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares assisted by Gladstone Trott, Maps began to mention "County Neck". Much of the land for you" (1 Peter 5:7). But we also need to seek His will, TUES., APRIL 25 and not just our own way. The Bible promises, "This is the organist & St. Augustine "STATE OF NEPTUNE along the river consisted of hog farms. Came the Revolu­ assurance we have in approaching God: that if we ask any­ Episcopal Church Choir, ADDRESS" meeting spon­ tionary War, British sympathizers made occasional raids on thing according to his will, he hears us" (1 John 5:14). Asbury Park. 4 p.m. Free will sor ad by the Shark River salt supplies near the river. But colonists put up a defense Make sure of your own commitment to Christ, for He is offering (15-16*) Hills Property Owners Assn., and gunfire was heard along the river as American pioneers the One who has opened the way for us to come to God through His sacrificial death on the cross. Then commit at 7:30 pm at firehouse, helped chase the Red Coats out of Monmouth County. Mrs. Goodrich’s Five Score and Ten chapter brings us this problem to God, not telling Him what you think He Brighton Ave. An open forum must do, but asking Him to help you have patience and to with Mayor ladanza & the up to more recent times when Monmouth County bought trust Him to do what’s best for you. administration staff is about 700 acres of County Neck land for the establishment "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by Check Out planned. All Neptune resid­ of a poor farm, which housed many unfortunates and pro­ St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove duced many edibles. The lim es Qassifieds ents are Invited to attend. (15-16) A few primitive dirt roads were laid out and the Shark River area became the venue for picnics, which consisted of much eating and swimming. Early in this century, the poor farm was abandoned in favor of more modern systems of care of the unfortunates Now Playing At and the newly-formed Shark River Hills Co. bought more than 728 acres of hilly lands boasting about two miles of Pathway Market river frontage. More streets appeared on the maps, along store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway A Theater Near You with blocks and lots. Houses followed quickly. Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove In 1919, the people of Asbury Park voted to create a 7:30 A M -5:30 PM 7 7 4 -1 7 4 9 memorial to that city’s men and women who served in the Great War, now known as World War I. The city built an 18- hole golf course on that land. The Memorial course was M eat Specials dedicated in 1920, just 75 YEARS AGO. USDA Choice More recently the County of Monmouth acquired the golf SHELL STEAKS 5.99 LB course property as a very busy adjunct to its Shark River Bell & Evans CHICKEN LEGS .95 LB Park and renamed it Shark River Hills Golf Course. Extra Lean PORK CHOPS Loin Cut 2.99 LB It all began with an adventurous tribe of Native Ameri­ Center Cut 2.89 LB cans who early on recognized the prime location and use­ fulness of the lands at the headwaters of Shark River. Produce Specials Florida (Red or White) 40 size GRAPEFRUIT 4 /1 .0 0 ANJOU or BOSC PEARSN .69 LB GREEN or YELLOW SQUASH .89 LB Misner Chiropractic Fresh GREEN BEANS .79 LB

The lobby of the new Middlebrook Galleria Cinona Health Center Grocery Specials 7 7 5 -5 0 5 0 Musselman’s APPLEBUTTER 12 oz. 79 A revival of the old-fashioned movie house is the idea Parade 16 oz. behind the new Middlebrook Galleria Cinemas in Ocean, W a lk PEARS, FRUIT COCKTAIL or PEACHES .79 but with a distinctly 90's tw ist Take the personal service wait Ronzoni THIN SPAGHETTI 16 oz. .69 and attention to comfort that characterized the movie I n palaces of yesteryear and combine that with state of the when ^ Specials -^ art technology which is the signature of today's movie­ you are H e a l t h VEGETABLE LASAGNA 2.29 LB going experience and the result is a 10 screen, all stereo ( in pain? C e n t e r RAISIN TEA BISCUITS 2/.85 including 6 surround sound and two digital), lumbar office Hours CHEESE or APPLE DANISH .69 EA support chaired movie palace of today here in our M-W-F 10am-1pm ft 3pm-7;30pm community. Tu-Thurs Closed Homemade Soups^Fruit Baskets Manager Robert Pybum expl^s,"what we are after is a Dr. Kimberiy I. Misner Sat. 10am-12noon mutually good time, for us and our patrons. Catering to 185 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City ' In-Store Bcdmy the customer insures that. We plan to experiment to find out exactly what our people want us to do here." To that end, Middlebrook has adopted many customer friendly policies. Seeking to offer something to everyone, families can take advantage of Monday bargain nights, Thesdays are date nights, and the frequent movie-goer gets a ftee movie after their first seven! Other amenities Are you concerned about losing your financial independence? include transmitters for the hearing impaired, ample DO YOUR GOALS INCLUDE: MAINTAINING/IMPROVING YOUR LIFESTYLE? wheelchair space and parking for all, and those PROTECTING YOUR PRINCIPAL? MINIMIZING YOUR TAXES? aforemention^ lumbar support chairs. There are even party rooms available for up to fifteen people! For comprehenave portfolio management to those planning retirement, and retired investors call: Employing a flexible schedule, Middlebrook can offer Noi"man B. Buckman, Vice President — Investm ents 12 to 14 movies on their 10 screens, and plan to offer some films that many viewers seldom get a chance to see One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66, Tlnton Falls, 07753 - foreign and art house films. 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 "It's all a matter of finding out the movie goers wishes, and then doing our best to fulfill those wishes, which is oiu: commitment here at the Middlebrook Galleria Prudential Securities Cinemas," says Pyburn. Member SIPC THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1995 PAGE3 ® ! ) e ® im E 0 -

Police and C om m unity W orking Together

Neptune - The police department and the residents of 1130 Heck Avenue and 30 Asbury Park - Leaking Neptune City - Mark Ridge Court, here, have natural gas at the High Ziolkowski, 27, a police of­ formed a resident patrol to School caused 30 students ficer here, who was not on help enhance the safety and and one employee to com­ active duty, was arrested security of the residents in plain of stomach aches, and charged with breaking these areas. The funding for burning eyes and sore into his former girlfriend’s this program was secured throats. The gas was smelled home and sexually assaul­ from the Public Housing by a school custodian and ting her. It was suspected Drug Elimination Program the gas company was caiied. that the officer had been (PHDEP), a federal grant Officials determined that drinking. there was no danger and applied for by the Township Housing Authority. that the building was safe. Asbury Park - Improve­ Robert West, Executive ments to the public library Director of the Housing Ocean Twp. - Three have been completed. The Authority originally ap­ teenagers, all from Asbury exterior of the building was proached Chief Paduano Park, were arrested and resurfaced and a new awn­ and Deputy Chief Ward as to charged with possessionof a ing was put in place. Fun­ the availability of this grant stolen car, eluding poiice Five members of a foot patrol recently organized by the Neptune Police Department ding came from a private and Paduano promised the and resisting arrest. The car, receive sweatshirts, hats and Jackets supplied by the Neptune Township Housing grant, with only $2,000 being full cooperation of the police which was first noticed by Authority. Pictured are (left to right) Sgt. MICHAEL ZAGURY; Coordinator CARYN required from the city department. police on Appleby Drive, was SAVAGE, KAREN JONES CAROL FOSTER, LOIS LAWSON, CHERYL HAYNES and budget. reported stolen from Ocean Six months ago, police Patrolman DARRELL FURHAM. Grove. started meeting with resid­ ents to develop a working decrease in crime since the Sgt. Michael Zagury, officers have requested to Asbury Park - Victor relationship. For the past patrol’s inception. spokesman for the police participate in this program" Housing Furmanec was selected as month, seventeen concerned in a description of the department commented "We Zagury stated. the city's new planner and residents have been accom­ PHPEP, it was explained that are working on this together Some future plans in­ Authority zoning director for an annual panying patrolmen on foot efforts are directed at build­ to change the opinion of clude a police sub-station in salary of $44,000. Chris­ patrols during various times ing effective communica­ public housing from 'Bad the area and a survey of the Reorganizes topher Armitage will become of the day. The patrolmen tions with all TNHA residents Neighbors’ to ‘Good Neigh­ residents’ concerns. Neptune - At its recent the urban enterprise zone- provide direct police patrol, to work as partners with the bors’." He added, "We are "Crime in our neighbor­ reorganization meeting, the economic development dir­ as well as associated crime police in crime prevention, trying to get very creative by hoods is not just a police Neptune Housing Authority ector for an annual salary of prevention and community detection and investigation. customizing the best ideas department problem and not renamed Joseph Mauro as $38,500. police services. While on patrol, from other programs to just the community’s prob­ This program translates residents carry hand radios make this work, and from lem. It is a problem affecting chairman and elected Ric­ West Long Branch - into increased safety, sec­ so they are always in direct what I have seen of the all of us. This program is a hard Miller, vice chairman. Assemblyman Thomas Smith urity and quality of life for all communication with the dedication of the residents, very good example of police Richard Weber, Neptune and Assemblyman Steve residents, and several m ^ ^ •officers and two residences this WILL work." and residents working to­ lawyer was named attorney Corodemus, 11 District As­ bers of the foot patrol ad­ in this neighborhood have 'The reaction from within gether to make our neigh­ for the board and Thomas sembly, announced their vised this newspaper that been set up as base sta­ the department has been borhoods safe again" Zagury Furlong continues as ac­ bids for re-election yesterday they have already noticed a tions. very encouraging. A dozen stated. countant. (Wednesday). The announ­ The Authority welcomed cement took place at Patricia Schmidt, practicing Squire’s Pub, and the attorney, as a new member. ceremonies were officiated Mayor Presents Plaques It also renewed its contract by Senator Joseph Palaia. for heating and boiler main­ tenance and repair with Belmar - The Borough Roger Danielson, Neptune Council at its meeting last City. The Lakewood firm of week voted to abolish the Terminex was hired for Board of Adjustment and combine zoning and plan­ monthly service in 165 low income apartments at Nep­ ning areas within the Plan­ tune Court, Ridge Court and ning Board. Mayor Kenneth William Steele projects. The E. Pringle stated that the cost is $575 a month. merger would save tax dol­ lars by eliminating dup­ lication of staff and is enabled through recent changes in state law. Check Out The Times Classifieds For All Your Mayor RICHARD FLOORCOVERING lADANZA (left) also pre­ Q Q P A AUTO PAINTING Needs sented a plague to the ililVU & BODYWORKS United Methodist Homes of **SEE** Neptune Township Mayor RICHARD lADANZA (left) NJ in recognition of their MAACO. A nationol company presented a proclamation at Monday night’s committee years of service. Accept­ wilti over 450 centers from1 constc to const. No one DAVISON meeting to the Shark River First Aid Squad on the ing the plaque were (cen­ . else con boost the experience, buying power, or stotexjl-tbexitt occasion of their 25th anniversary. Accepting the ter) PAUL BURROWES, Dir­ technology tbot Mooco employs. There’s o A4AAC0 Auto Painting & Bodyworks neor you. RUGS proclamation are VITO GADALETA, PATSY TOWNSEND ector of Projects and COMPLETE < m 39 Pilgrim Pathway and MICHAEL BASCOM. (right) DAVID RUMFORD, PAINT SERVICES START AT... ■ Ocean Grove, NJ Administrator of Manor-by- LOCAL CENTERS 775-7371 the-Sea. N E P T U N E 1101 H w y 33 Jugiiftr & MoreodlmG « Pomign DonuHrtlc Cars Sarvfcaii corner M em orial D r FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AXLES OIL FRONT CHANGE BRAKES installed! Replace Pads (up to 5 quarts) Resurface Rotors 774-5771 LUBE A FILTER Check Other ^ I 0 0 ^(P^fside) 9 LIFETIME Components WARRANTY Askoboutour Smort Pock" ood *1 5 “ *8 9 ” Vokie Pock’ speciols, aaco onother great woy to get even mote 2 8 0 1 Belmar Blvd. volue lot your doliot! WalUSU*2 8 0 -8 3 0 3 PAGE 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 tCfje ®im e0- EDITORIAL More Brainstorming Needed By Joseph E. Bennett Having been born and raised in Ocean Grove and having spent my entire iife in the Township of Neptune, serving as a public officiai for thirty years, I felt obligated to attend the recent public forum on the closing of Marlboro State Psychiatric Hospital. As a citizen, I believe it is essential that we ail make ourselves aware of the problems confronting the various neighborhoods within our commun­ ity and to lend assistance when appropriate. Although I did not participate, to the extent of rendering a statement or in asking a question, I attended the meeting and was impressed with the manner in which Herb Herbst, president of the Homeowners Assn., conducted the forum. I noted with interest that Commissioner William Waldman made reference to the cost-shifting of monies realized from the closing of the hospital to the much needed "former pat­ ient" support services for the Ocean Grove and Asbury Park areas. It was my personal feeling, and the opinion of many residents in attendance, that the lack of follow-up services has been a major short-coming in the administration of de­ institutionalized programs by state agencies over the last 10 years. Deputy Mayor Carl Williams of Asbury Park observed that most "former patients" end up in housing (sometimes sub-standard) without supervision of their medication. Why are there so many de-institutionalized persons already residing in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove? Com­ missioner Waldman noted that the availablity of low cost housing probably contributed to the high concentration of mental patients in these communities. There is a morator­ ium on new placements, but he admitted that "discharged patients were free to locate wherever they choose." Addi­ tionally, many of these persons were discharged from pri­ vate treatment facilities, veterans hospital and from out of T O IC S O f TSDi PECNPUSis a fimran frnr n a d e n . L ctteis nuM tcvry flofl n«Be aad a d d n v and ■ diqrtiiiie pfanie noaiber state., none of which the State of New Jersey could for vcriBodiait. Lcttan atooid be Ba^wt to 30d w«ni8 «r less and are fobject to ccBidegsatitm (H-r^KdoB. control. WlOTIg 1b U n I^dtnni To llw l a t w , cto m i t e M , EO . Box 5, OcMBi Grove, Ml 0775^ or FAXUs! at {90S) 77444M It was my opinion that there was very little hope for relief from the state in reducing the population of former patients in Ocean Grove or Asbury Park. Making available some additional services to former pat­ ients (with money realized from the closing down of Marl­ Alcohol IS A Drug! Jewish War Veteran boro Hospital) may be desperately needed, but, in its own EDITOR, TIMES: titudes about drinking. Not Honored 50 Years Later way may compound the problem by drawing additional for­ Kids who drink are doing including alcohol allows par­ mer patients into the local patient service area. drugs. Selling alcohol to ents to excuse underage Ocean Twp.- It was fifty The solution, as I see it, in the interest and future of duced a three-star general. minor is pushing drugs. drinking as a "rite of pas­ years ago this month that Ocean Grove, is to develop and suggest some alternative New York City dignitaries, These are the kinds of sage" just as it enables all of Solomon Laskey, a cannon­ ideas to our political representatatives that would encourage survivors and liberators and messages that most people us to believe that we’re eer in an anti-tank company, some of these former patients to relocate to other areas. If Leslie Freudenhelm, Mus­ don’t want to hear because doing everything we can to stumbled into a small Bav­ the availability of low cost housing is the main draw to our eum Director/Curator of the whenever we talk about the keep our community drug- arian town called Dachau. A community, why not develop another incentive, outside our National Museum of Jewish drug problem in America, free even though a national member of the U.S. Army area, e.g. the availablility of supervised and structured em­ Military History in Washing­ we’re almost always referring survey revealed that 2/3 of 157th infantry Division, Sol ployment at state facilites. Possibilities include the Garden ton, D.C. to speak to the to Illegal drugs. If we say teens who drink say they arrived at a barbed wire State Arts Center, the Meadowlands complex, state parks, assemblage. someone is "doing drugs", can buy their own alcoholic compound where, amongst At the end of the pro­ maintenance along the Delaware River, highways, etc. we usually mean that they’re beverages. the multiple stacks of rotting gram wreaths were thrown A former Marlboro employee stated that these former smoking marijuana or snort­ Let’s stop fooling oursel­ corpses, he found the "living into the water in memory of patients need a daily purpose and the aimless wandering ing cocaine. A drug pusher ves and face the facts; for dead"...the survivors of Nazi those who died. The sur­ along our streets may be eliminated if they could secure Is a disreputable individual minors, alcohol is an ilegal Germany’s horrible concen­ vivors lit large candles and some form of minimal employment. selling an illegal substance drug and only when we be­ tration camps. picked six liberators to walk Another consideration in preparing an alternate plan on a street corner, not a gin taking underage drinking Fifty years later, liberator- the candles down the aisle may be to suggest a reevaluation of boarding home facili­ clerk in a package store who seriously will we be able to Laskey, spry and active at ano out of the room; two lib­ ties by the Neptune Tax Assessor based on capitalized sells a six-pack of beer to a make any significant pro­ 81, last month attended a erators on each candle. The income, taking into account twelve months revenue. Similar high school student on a gress in preventing drug use program honoring survivors media took pictures as the structures operated only seasonally would not produce the Saturday night. among our young people. and liberators of those death group walked out and Las­ revenue from transient occupancy. Thus the higher assess­ When we’re trying to Sincerely, camps. At the invitation of key, an Asbury Park-Ocean ed value would require higher taxes, thereby requiring an prevent our kids from using MARY PAT ANGELINI the U.S.S. Intrepid and the Post 125, Jewish War Vet­ increase in rent, which in turn would no longer make "low- drugs, most of us don’t like Executive Director Jewish War Veterans of the erans member, and resident cost available housing “ the buzz word for the de-institu- to include alcohol because National Council on U.S.A., Laskey found himself of Brick, was surprised to tionaiized. that brings the problem right Alcoholism and Drug aboard the warship In the see himself on TV Channels Ocean Grove has proven to be a resourceful commun­ into our homes and forces Dependence New York City harbor where 2 and 4 that evening. ity, and to find a solution to the current problems, we have us to examine our own at­ he was first stopped at a In the same month of to get involved and do some more brainstorming. Our elect­ desk and his name checked March, Laskey, himself a ed officials surely want to hear our suggestions and ideas. against a list confirming his holder of two Bronze Star Silence can no longer be golden. liberator status. Medals, was invited to the He was then issued a New Jersey Department of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES It’s His badge and was seated with Military and Veterans Affairs, Is published weekly at "j other liberators. Survivors of to receive the N.J. Distin­ 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 Right the camps were seated in a guished Service Medal to­ Post Office Box 5 nearby section. TV weather­ EDITOR, TIMES: gether with approximately 30 man Frank Field, acting as Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, F4J Whether right or wrong? other recipients. An rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any ^ C im e s master of ceremonies, intro­ form without permission from the Publisher. All uhsottoited ■ materiaf If Mike Beson expressed becomes the property of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES his personal opinions as a unless aocompanied by a stamped, seff-addressed ertvelppe. citizen about any issue, Subscription rate is $15 (Monmouth County) and $18 (non Monmouth some 200 plus years of encourages County residents) per year (52 issues). ‘ " people fighting in wars was POSTMASTER: Sertd address changes to THE OCEAN GROVE and its readers H. T. Ayens NEPTUNE TIMES, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 worth it. If I am censored by my (908)775-0007 m u l l H i g € » H 0 a t £ n | | [ PUBUSHER/EDITOR Gregory 0. Hunt position in life, or political to voice MANAGER Kevin Sheehan affiliation to the point I’m ASSISTANT MANAGER Ilona Hunt afraid to speak up, it wasn’t their AOVERTfSINQ Kevin Sheehan, Burt Alexander GRAPHIC DESIGNER Steven Ffoias worth it I SPORTS EDITOR Rosemary Studick Sincerely, opinions PHOTOGRAPHY t Joe Sharp JOEL SCRANTON KIDS KORNER EDTOR Kelli Sheehan Ocean Grove CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Richard GSibons, Williarn KTesge, Marie McMonagle, Larry Jackson, Chris Hansen, Paul R. Ridner, Greg Parry, Bradley Beach Committee, Bonnie Graham, Ginny Reynolds, Sue * THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE5 Clean Air & Water Tips On Crime Victims’ Rights Expo Anniversary Of Earth Day ’95 At Seaview Square Maii mmmamBaBBatmaximsimm Saturday, April 22 will be deck and hull with products the 25th anniversary of Earth that are less toxic and bio­ Ocean Twp. - In com­ Once again we will be \ S t m « 0 i memoration of National vices, and practical assist­ Day. If you’re a boat owner, degradable. environmentally ance to crime victims and joined by McGruff, the fMiwu a good way to observe this safer boat cleaning products Crime Victims’ Rights Week, witnesses, we hope to mini­ Women’s Center of Mon­ are widely available at mar­ observed April 22 through special day is to start doing mize the risk of further vic­ mouth County, Catholic A*. your part to reduce pollut­ ine supply stores and cost April 30, the Monmouth Charities Family Growth County Prosecutor’s Office timization which is some­ ants that end up in our aid about the same as products times caused by insensitive Program, Parents United, the containing harmful acids, of Victim-Witness Advocacy and waters, advises 500,000- trea.ment by the Criminal A.D.A.M. Support Group, the oils, phosphates & solvents. is sponsoring its Seventh member BOAT/US. (Boat Justice System, or ineffective D.A.R.E. Officers Program, • Stow It, don’t throw it. Annual Victims’ Rights Expo, Owners Association of the solutions to their needs. C.A.P. Program, American Keep all trash on board and Saturday, April 22, 10 am to United States), the nation’s Joining us this year will Association for Retired Per­ dispose of it properly on 5 pm, at Seaview Square largest organization of be Mike McBride’s P.A.D.S. sons as well as local, state shore. Floating trash not only Mall, here. recreational boaters. Here’s (Personal Assault Defense and federal Law Enforcement looks bad, it can harm wild­ The purpose of this pub­ what you can do: systems). Master David Officers. The Monmouth life. Be sure all fishing lines lic awareness program is to • Run a cleaner engine by Lentz and his demo team will County Sheriff’s Department return to port with you. inform county residents of keeping it tuned to the man­ demonstrate personal safety will be on hand to provide • Never discharge oil, gas the rights of crime victims ufacturer’s specifications, solutions for women. Ident-A-Kid kits for children. using the right size propeller or coolant into the water. and the services that would and proper octane fuel, & by Recycle waste oil and use an be available to them if they operating at speeds within oil-soaking pillow in the bilge were victimized. Crime Pre­ your engine’s most efficient to catch leaks and prevent vention Officers will be range. This will help reduce spills. Just 1 spilled quart of available from various police underwater exhaust emis­ oil can cover 3 football fields departments to demonstrate sions from boat engines of water surface in no times. the latest in crime prevention which can go into the air or • Watch your wake. Exces­ awareness techniques. The T il remain suspended in the sive boat speed causes law enforcement community water. wakes that contribute to joins with independent ser­ u n d e • At the dock, clean your shoreline erosion. vice providers, public agen­ cies and private support groups to promote a united c o i effort in support of victims’ Alisa Flatow Death rights. Whenever a crime is In Israel Denounced committed, there is a victim who "pays" for that crime either financially, physically, Washington, D.C. - Sen­ for terrorism directed against and/or psychologically. By ator Bill Bradley (D-NJ), has innocent civilians. All who providing information, ser­ issued a statement denoun­ knew Alisa will not rest until cing the death of resident the cowards who perpetrated Alisa Flatow in a terrorist this attack are brought to incident in Israel last week. justice. The Palestinian The Senator acknow­ authorities must do a better ledged that The cowardly job of controlling the territory terrorist attack that killed they administer to prevent GOMPLEn Alisa Fiatow was an outrage. terrorists from operating By all accounts, she was an there." lAWN & SHRUB exceptional young American In conclusion, Bradley dedicated to Judaism, her agreed that The only way to people, and to Israel. In her stop terrorism is through ■Spring Clean-Up Hearins, but not understandins, is one of the first short life, she has left an peace and reconciliation. ■Planting Service signs of hearing loss. Come to Jersey Shore Medical amazing Impression on her The peace process must be ■No Job Tog Small many friends, fellow students accelerated and brought to ■Earth Friendly Center for a comprehensive hearing evaluation - It’s and family. She will be full fruition if Alisa Flatow is now covered by Medicare. deeply missed.” not to have given her life in Bradley continued that vain." Call today for an appointm ent "there is never any excuse 774-S743 908-776-4960

J e r s e y S h o r e M e d ic a l C e n t e r

Tests held at Jersey Shore Medical Arts Building, 1944 Route 33, Neptune

(\Q (908)493-3800 EVERY Attention: MONDAY OCEAN GROVE RESIDENTS Except Holiday i t '/M o v ie s The Annual Street Sweeping of all Ocean Grove Streets C l i Students with ID all times Seniors & Chiidren at all times win, begin April 24,1995 Every Tuesday is Date Night The following schedule wUl be followed: Buy one ticket at regular price & your guest is free (except V) MT HERMON WY TO ASBURY AV Noitfa & east side of the streets 4/24/95 MT HERMON WY ’TO ASBURY AVE South & west side of the streets 4/25/95 Buy Uckuta wfBikfi CENTRAL AV TO OCEAN AV Noidi & east side of the streets 4/26/95 CENTRAL AV TO OCEAN AV Soudi & west side of the s tre ^ 4/27/95 I NOW PLAYrNG MAINAV Nratfa side of the street BAD BOYS R GOOFY MOVIE G DON JUAN DEMARCO p g i3 4/27/95 MAINAV Soudi side of the street TOMMY BOY p g i3 DOLORES CLAIBORNE r OUTBREAK r 4/28«5 CIRCLE OF FRIENDS PGi3 MAJOR PAYNE p g i3 HECK AV TO BROADWAY Noidi & east side of die streets ROB ROY R JURY DUTY p g i3 4/28«5 HECK AV TO BROADWAY South & east side of the streets R pg NJ DRIVE WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING 5/1/95 COOKMAN AV TO INSKIP AV Notdi & east side of die s tre ^ 5/2/95 $■ $ ■ OFF COOKMAN AV TO INSKIP AV South & west side of the streets ADMISSION PURCHASE 5/3/95 any size popcorn and good for two All sweeping will begin at 8:00am Not valid with any other offer soda combination Valid thru 5/11/95 Vald thru 5/11/95 Vehicles that are not moved will receive summons and be tawed We are asking for your cooperation during this project PAGE 6 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995

Chamber Plans Events For Remainder of ’95 by Bonnie Graham of July parade, scheduled for expect the position to extend 100 And Counting... Ocean Grove - The Saturday, Julv 1. for approximately six Ocean Grove Chamber of The major portion of the months." Commerce progressed a- meeting was given to a pre­ Several members noted head with its plans to ex­ sentation by the Marketing that it was essential for their pand the marketing of this Committee’s Clark Mitchell, businesses to reach out to community at its monthly of the Cordova Hotel. Their the town's year-round meeting of Wednesday, April goal is to "continue the ex­ residents. As Mr. Heim 12, held in the Camp Meet­ posure of Ocean Grove, "A remarked, "We really have ing Association’s Community Town For All Seasons", to a three levels of potential Room. wider audience through clients -the hotel owners Chamber President Alyn promoting our calendar of want to attract vacationers Heim, owner of the House- events, and to feature for overnight stays, the res­ by-the-Sea, reported that the focusing on the accomplish­ taurant and shop owners are 45 attendees at the recently- ments of individual Chamber happy to serve day trippers, held Tourism Breakfast in­ members and groups." Mr. and everyone benefits from cluded representatives from Mitchell described the ex­ attracting the year-round the Neptune Township Com­ panded target area for resinents of this area." mittee and Monmouth Coun­ Ocean Grove marketing: The Chamber of Com­ ty freeholders. Everyone Pennsylvania - Philadelphia merce voted to create the was later taken on a trolley and the surrounding northern position of Corresponding tour of Ocean Grove. and western suburbs, central Secretary. The "Chocolate Lovers Pennsylvania to Harrisburg, In other business, it was Weekend", held in February, including Lancaster, Read­ announced that a beach attracted an overflow crowd ing, Allentown, and north to cleaning day will be held on at tha Valentine’s Day dance, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton; Saturday, April 29, spon­ and last weekend's Easter New Jersey -northern coun­ sored by Clean Ocean Ac­ Egg Hunt was enjoyed by a ties of Warren, Hunterdon, tion. Everyone is welcome large number of participants. Susex, Passaic, and Bergen; to participate and meet at the According to Mr. Heim, "The New York - Metropolitan New flagpole at Main and Ocean On F^suaiy 19^ 1995, £n«ids and family of Illlk O. Buch celebrated b is lOOdi Chamber has big plans for York. Weschester, Rockland, Avenue at 9 a.m. Inididay at hear i^attment biulding in Valley Pa- this year and we look for­ and Orange Counties. The The Chamber of Com­ N te. Budi wa8 a summer lesideot for 60 yearn. She ai^ h«r kte husband rooted dm ward with great anticipation area covered on the map merce’s Special Events tent at 4 M t caime! Way, which had been in h » husband's since die late ISOO’s, to a successful and en­ also covered northeastern Committee’s Calendar of Mr. bndt's grrad^patmits undmtocdr a dnee day h<»se and buggy titfe fimn I%iladel^)i8 joyable season." Maryland, Delaware, and Events for the rest of 1995 to sununa* in the Grove. Vendor parking southern New Jersey. It was includes the following. Kite Mrs. Buch’s five great granddbildren are the sixth gmoration to sumnmr in Ocean procedures will be reor­ emphasized that all of the Festival, April 22 - Audrey Grove, staying at hm daughter's Broadway hcane. ganized at the June and target areas are within a four- Yaffle; Irish/Scottish Music September flea markets. hour maximum drive from Fest, May 27 - Evelyn Sen- With 300 vendors signed up, Ocean Grove and are as chak and Rosemary Murroni; the flea market for June is close or closer to Ocean Spring Flea Market, June 3 - already sold out. Mary Jane Grove as they are to Cape Mary Jane Sheehan; Fourth Sheehan reported that park­ May. of July Parade - July 1, ing will be prohibited along In order to reach the vacant; Red Hot Lobster Ocean Pathway from 6 p.m., target audience of potential Bake, August 20, John Nagle Fridiy, June 2 through 6 visitors, the Marketing Com­ and Lynda Carbone; Fall The WOOD-YESLINE p.m., Saturday, June 3. mittee proposes to use the Flea Market, September 9 - family, Jeff, Caitlin & Rosie Vendor unloading will be community and regional Mary Jane Sheehan; 2nd and the SAGER family, Ron, closely supervised by the newspapers, regional and Mixed Golf Outing, Septem­ Nancy, Kaleen, Ginny & Neptune Township police local radio, and cable tele­ ber 15, Carolyn McNeil; Ok- Matthew, took a tour of and by the Ocean Grove vision to promote Ocean toberfest - "Street Fare"/ Washington D.C. earlier this Citizen's Patrol, with each Grove. Additionally, they Photography Show - Oc­ month. They toured the vendor receiving fifteen propose the development of tober 7 - Lea Luszcz; Har­ White House, Congress and minutes to park and unload. a continually updated media vest Home Festival - "Chili visited many of the Monu­ The Chamber of Com­ package, resource file and Blow-out Contest and Vic­ ments. They all thoroughly merce is re-organizing", said announcement posters and torian Fashion Show" - No­ enjoyed the weekend - the President Heim, "and various signs. vember 4, vacant; Celebrate cherry blossoms were in committees-Awards, Special According to Mr. Mit­ the Season - Tree Lighting - bloom and weather was Events, Tourism Develop­ chell, “In order for all of this Carol Sing, Holiday Cookie excellent. ment, Legislative, Member­ to be accomplished, our Contest" - December 1. Alyn ship, Marketing, Community committee proposes to Heim and Herb Herbst; RUTH and AL BILLS and Enhancement, and Finance- create a part-time paid media Home Lighting Contest, De­ mother Mrs. MARY KEATING have been established to liaison position. The person cember 1 -1 5 ; Linda Col- of Epworth Manor spent a plan the activities of the we would hire would work ligan and Carol Aitken; and lovely Easter with family organization." directly for the Chamber of Victorian Holiday Festival - starting with going to their The Special Events Commerce Marketing Com­ “Houses and Inns on Tour", son Rev. Jeff Bills church in Committee needs a coor­ mittee to fulfill the approved December 8-10, Carolyn Voorhees, NJ, then on to dinator for this year’s Fourth marketing plan. We would McNeil. daughter & son-in-law Andy & Sharon Bills of Yardley, a division of PA., for dinner. N E W S H O W S Also present were Doug Avon Travel Bills, Rutherford: Jeff & TEIOS " 600 Main Sl Marilyn Bills, & sons Josh & & t)Ar Matt, Voorhees; Lisa & Jason Cuzzolina & daughter Tori, Phoenixville, PA.; Alex G O ^ ^ T " ^ ^ d7s E TOURS & Danny Spesler, Yardley, HOW TO SUCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING Coming Soon! Call For PA.; Paul & Sail Keating, Info! Starring Matthew Broderick...... $106.pp Haddonfield and Phil & SMOKEY JOE’S CAFE Coming Soon! Great Reviews!...... Call For info Elaine Noll, Pennsauken. On April 7th they ap­ STAGE DOOR CHARLIE Saturday, December 16, 1995 Formerly advertised as Busker Alley. The children had an Egg peared at King Manor, Nep- rummage sale to be held A Tommy Tune production...... $1 lO.pp Hunt in the back yard and a turie, in a light program of April 21 & 22. There will be CHERRY BLOSSOMS AT BRANCH BROOK PARKS/SACRED HEARTS CATHEDRAL goot time was had by all. "April" songs about spring, a "Membership Tea" at the Thursday, April 20, 1995 Lunch at the Spanish Tavern...... $49.pp rain and Easter. They will May 9 meeting of the WSCS. CATS The longest running show on Broadway!...... $89.pp RENAULT WINERY/WHEATON VILLAGE Wednesday, May 17, 1995 Tour and lunch at PHYLLIS SCHULTZ, repeat this program at the Members attending this the winery foUowed by a tour of Wheaton Village Glass Museum...... $51.pp contralto, along with her Conva Center & Medi-Center meeting were Cathy Cleaves, BLACK WHALE Sunday, May 28, 1995 Cruise from Beach Haven to Atlantic City to enjoy this week. Jean Risden, Mary Newman, accompanist Lawrence Sal­ five hours in Trump’s Casde $12.50 coin voucher, coffee, tea, donuts on board...... $44.pp The Frances Stern Sylvia Timourian, Natalie vatore of Asbury Park, enter­ WORLD YACHT CRUISE Saturday, June 10, 1995 Buffet lunch cruising the Hudson River Prayer Circle recently met at Tremble, Dorothy Gondek, tained the Woman’s Club of while viewing the magnificent NY skyline...... $53.pp Mary Morgan, Emy Lou Crestwood Village V at the home of Ella Trouwborst. WEST POINT Wednesday, June 28, 1995 Tour West Point Academy, Lunch at Hotel Thayer, Hilltop Hall, Whiting, NJ on It was announced that Snyder, Kay Sullivan, Bette Cruise on Hudson River...... $68.pp workers are needed for the Meeks & Doris Smith. March 28th. CALL US FOR A FREE BROCHURE 776-5790 9am-5pm 776-8747 after 5pm THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE7 They Are Ready Luanne Estelle For The Race

by Molly Berkowitz Guess who volunteered to for the Scouts as a day Bake Sale, which by all If you drive down any give up her weekend? Right- remembrance. "One year, I accounts was a great suc­ street running through subur­ -Luanne. “I just like to do handpainted wooden tongue cess. ban America, you'll usually these things," she said. "I'm depressors with a Scout in Children are not the only find one house, one backyar the helpful kind." uniform to be used as a beneficiaries of Luanne's overflowing with all the A few years back, when bookmark,” she said. giving nature. Luanne also neighborhood kids and pets. she was in college, Luanne "During Desert Storm, I made remains active with the Nep­ It's the house with the "cool and a friend decided to pins with the American Flag tune City First Aid Squad. "I mom," the one who can talk volunteer as Girl Scout and a yellow ribbon, which joined 12 or 13 years ago, to the kids on their level, Leaders. They didn't know the Scouts were allowed to while living in town," she who is up on all the current the kids, hadn't been Girl wear on their uniforms. I just said. "My neighbor, Jackie pop culture. Scouts themselves. They put them together in my Long, was a member, and In one section of Shark. did it "just because they felt spare moments leading up she suggested I join. We River Hills, that yard is the even carpooled to calls for a domain of Luanne Estelle, while." Over the years, the mother of three boys: Luanne has served as Chris, age 15, Corey, age Secretary and President and 12, and Casey, age 6. At is currently a Trustee of the any given time of the day Squad. She is no longer and evening, you'll find as­ certified as an EMT, but says sorted games and activities that now that her kids are a in progress, and a veritable little older, she is considering Mayor Stephen Schueler stands alongside Janet menagerie of neighborhood renewing her training. "My Macinnes and Richard Simonsen, candidates for borough pets tearing through the oldest Is of babysitting age council. grass. Luanne, along with now, so there's a pos­ Bradley Beach - Cam­ in attendance that evening. he husband Bruce, takes the sibility..." Even though she paign headquarters were The headquarters is located commotion in stride saying, can't answer calls right now, officially opened on April 12 at 622 Main Street and is "I love having the kids Luanne devotes her available by Mayor Stephen Schueler open from 1 -3 p.m. and 6 - around. They're a good time to fundraising for the for Janet Macinnes and 8 p.m. weekdays and vary­ bunch." group. She used to run the Richard Simonsen, candi­ ing hours on the weekend. Even on the job, Luanne bingo committee, when the dates for borough council Planned events coming is surrounded by kids. She Squad sponsored Sunday here. up for the candidates are has been a school bus driver night bingo at the Neptune . Mayor Schueler intro­ two brunches - one on April ■ with Coast Cities of Neptune City Bongo Hall. When the duced the two running mates 30 and one on May 7 from . City for the last ten years. 'I Squad gave it up, she volun­ teamed as “Leadership for 11a m. - 2p.m. The public is got this job when my oldest teered with the Neptune Bradley's Rebirth" to a crowd invited to attend. started school and so that I Soccer Association for their of about 60 people who were could be home with the kids weekly bingo. She serves after school and during ' Luanne Estelle as the rental agent for the banquet hall. She has also vacations," she said. "And I like it!" said Luanne. “We to the dinner." coordinated the recent earn the grocery money, had a group from Gables For her efforts, Luanne Christmas Poinsettia and too!" Before Corey and school. It was fun." has earned the Thunderbird Easter Flower sale with Casey started school, they As her boys got older, District Sparkplug award- slfN EldER 's President George Adams, joined their mom on her Luanne became more and twice. This award is given to ? # 'v T h is W e e k : and is currently handling pre early morning and afternoon more involved in the local the one person that the ; Roast Leg of Lamb routes, driving students from orders for Mother's Day lllUllhJ- ^ Boy Scouts organization. "I Scout Leaders feel does the Ham & Yam, & many other SPECIALS Flowers. "All the profit goes the Neptune Middle School, first became a Tiger Scout most to keep the kids right to the purchase of first the Gables School, and Saint Leader, when Corey was in motivated and doing things. aid supplies." Another fund Rose Grammar and High first grade," she said. As he "It's for keeping the Pack raiser in the works is the Schools. has moved up, so has she. going," she added. S p iiti0 “Neighborhood Flea Market," When Casey was in pre­ For the past five years, she Luanne also serves as planned for Saturday, May AVON 775-I26S kindergarten at Summerfield has been the Committee the Kindermom and the 6th, at the Squad building. OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday School, Luanne always Chairperson for Pack 81's Thursday Lunch Mother for "We're hoping for a good drove the bus for their class annual Blue and Gold Din­ Casey's kindergarten class. turnout," she said. "It's the trips "That way, I was able ner. Although it is a covered She organizes parties for perfect way to clear out the to be a chaperon, which was dish affair, there is a lot of their special occasions, and basement, and help the First T* H ■ E a lo: of fun." Last year, when spends one lunch period a organization and preparation Aid at the same time!" Details the local Boy Scouts that takes place before hand, week playing with the group or any of these fundraisers planned a camping trip to to ensure a successful and on the playground. As DRAUGHTING TABLE are available by calling the enjoyable affair. Luanne Kindermom, she was partly Hershey Park, Coast Cities Squad home at 775-9411. responsible for the St. Rose donated the use of a bus. single-handedly makes 225 As a way of exploring Blue and Gold theme favors Grammar School Palm Sun­ All they needed was a driver. her Irish roots, and to do something for herself, she and a friend recently began MaUnari's Restaurant taking bagpipe lessons with the Atlantic Watch, a local marching unit. Among her hobbies are 312 West Sylvitiiia Avenue Uilow .Siiopping (.'enter Neptune ('itv. Nj camping, which the family Open 7 days •Ear In*Take Out or FREE Delivety- does frequently in the sum­ mer, crafting and gardening. But most important for her is Nou< Serving: helping people. She's the Beer, Wine, Cocktails, 775-7733 shoulder you cry on, the rock you can always turn to. Cappuccino & Espresso S u n & M o n She is someone you're hap­ SPECIAL py to have as a neighbor, 2 Pasta Dinners anc blessed to have as a & 1/2 carafe wine friend. $ 1 2 .9 9

Monday Lg. Pizza Pitcher of Beer $9.99 Tuesday 416 MAIN STREET • BRADLEY BEACH $1.50 off any dinner Wednesday Lg. Cheese Pizza 774-1044 only $4.50 Sunday Is Pasta Day LUNCH WED - SUN Choose from a special selection of our homemade DINNER 7 NIGHTS pastas for $4.99 SUNDAY BRUNCH 12-3 Homemade Italian Dinners* Hot & Cold H eros* Homemade Soups* De.sserts PAGES THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 5t|)e Eimeg- Almost as many youngsters from Avon register as from Making Waves In Avon By The Sea all of Belmar. Unexcelled At Work by Marie McMonagle First Aid Fund Raiser Tickets are still available Hope your Easter Week­ Kindergarten and 1st should be an off weekend for the dinner cruise on the end was a pleasant one. Grade: Julie Appleman, for most, take some time out River Lady on May 4. The Easter’s a special holiday, a Melissa Kerber, Christopher for your town. evening includes a buffet chance for families to gather Neary; Fun Run dinner and music by Paul without the demands of 2nd & 3rd Grade: Mary Its coming up soon, Cylinski. Tickets are $35 per Christmas or the rush of Kate Connell, Mary Grace Avon Rec’s Family Fun run. person and $65 per couple. Thanksgiving. Like spring Barrett, Mark Driscol. The race begins promptly at The boat sails from Toms Itself, it is truly a time of That should have kept 1 pm on Sun., April 30. You River so bus transportation renewal and calm. nine youngsters happy for should meet in front of the will be provided from the Many have off this week. the day and if all the found schooi shortly before 1 pm Municipal Building to the Hopefully the weather will get jelly beans were consumed to pick up your number. boat and back. The trip is its act together and stop several dozen mothers were Register ahead through Avon from 7-10 pm. It’s a Thurs­ day evening. You can con­ trying to compensate for the probably rather harried for Recreation at 502-4517. tact BJ Child at 988-4008 or mild v/inter with this rather the remainder of the day. it is Shirts are limited to the first any First Aid member for chilly spring. My daughter such fun for all though. 50 who register. All runners tickets. Chip Megfll (with saw), Tom Lott and Mike DeLeo of had a track meet in Wall last Clean and Green will receive medals and ice Upcoming Events the Unexcelled Rte Company respond to a fire week. When we were leaving Clean Ocean Action cream certificates at com­ Apr. 22 - Clean and Green caused by unattended cooking at 102 West End at about 6 pm it was actually committee is sponsoring pletion of the race. The Apr. 24 - Borough Meeting; Avenue 10:15 AM April 5,1995 sleeting out. several Beach Sweeps this course is about 2 miles and Student Government Easter Egg Hunt spring. Clean up of the Avon will be covered rain or shine. Apr. 25 - All baseball pic­ Rain or shine, nippy or beach is scheduled for this St. Rose Honor Roll warm, the Firemen’s Annual tures SCUBA PRO Sat., April 22. The activities Several Avon youngsters Apr. 25 - Avon Day Meeting Easter Egg hunt went off on usually begin about 9 am. again made honors at St. 7 pm Firehouse PROFESSIONAL schedule the weekend be­ You should meet at the Rose High School. Senior fore Easter. With the chill Apr. 27 - Planning Board gazebo on Garfield Ave. Tymera Berry, Sophomore Meeting DIVERS INC. damp air it probably made Bags will be provided for all Timmy Murray, and Fresh­ Apr. 30 - Family Fun Run little feet move quicker as the those wishing to help. How­ man Maura Duffy made. •Established 1970- youngsters scrambled ever, it is advisable to bring Honors. Juniors Janellen SALES & SERVICE For across the Municipal lawn in heavy gloves that have seen Duffy, Kristen Koch and CUSjpiVi ALL EQUIPMENT ALL BRANDS search of the charmed eggs. better days. Most likely you Maggie McDevitt and Sopho­ Most of the eggs have jelly will not be picking up items more Patty McGrorry all 4(IRE 'LARGEST SELECTION IN THE STATE' beans in them. However, that can cut you or damage made High Honors. Congrat­ Rentals* Lessons All Levels - Year Round there are 3 for each age Travel-Dive Packages* Singles & Groups the gloves but it is important ulations girls! ASSOCIATES group that have the magic Major Credit Cards Accepted always to be prepared. Bat and Ball Season Kids Snork^ Equipment* Over 150 Book TWes slip of paper indicating the The entire clean up pro­ Softball, Baseball and finder has won an Easter ------FUN & EASY------gram only takes 2 to 3 Little Star players have been Basket - a big Easter basket hours. If you can not volun­ practicing for the past 2 Mon-Fri 11am-8pm replete with candy, bunny teer for the entire time, even weeks in preparation for Sat10am-6pm*Sun 10am-3pm and games. This year’s lucky an hour would be most ap­ opening day in about a youngsters are: 7 7 6 -8 2 9 2 preciated. In the past few week. Avon and Belmar join 70 RT. 35 NEPTUNE CITY Pre-K: Jimmy Chris­ years there have been more forces for teams during this BASIC CLASS STARTING 1' topher - who only picked up out of towners showing up season so an exact count is April 31 & May 6 2 eggs, Mike lateasta, David to clean Avon’s beach than not available but well over 80 Chevestick; o | ADVANCED CLASS STARTING actual Avon residents. This Avon children registered. t April 28 1 . . n I ■ ZEAGLEoSEA PRO

FAMILY QE^TAUQANT

It North End A p ril 24th ^ Pavilion W ould B e A On The Boardwalk D eligh t To Ocean Grove, NJ Serve You! iV iV iV 775-1121 FREE COFFEE with any purchase April 24 - May 7 Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner - Daily Specials, Lunch Specials & Early Birds Italian Dishes BREAKFAST LUNCH EARLYBIRDS House Specialties & Starting from $3.50 $4.75 and Up $6.25 and Up & Seafood 2 B»tatoes, includes Soup or Salad Steaks I b a s t & J ttie e Soup & Beverage B»tato, Vegetable Coffee Beverage 8l Dessert THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 tCije ^imesi- PAGE9 from the First Aid April 25 • Municipality Day Election at Wilson April 26 > Rabies Clinic April 26 » 12:30 p.m. dismis­ Straw berry Festival A Little Ditty sal for Parent/Teacher Con­ W est Grove U.M. Church ferences Route 33 & W alnut St., Neptune April 27 • 12:30 p.m. dismis­ from Neptune City sal for Parent/Teacher Con­ Homemade Strawberry or Peach ferences by Ginny Reynolds April 28 • PTC Dance/ Shortcake & Whipped Cream The Neptune City Al­ softball teams this spring: recreation program. The Chinese Auction • Boys Saturday, May 13,4-7 p.m. softball @ Home vs. Sea Girt liance would like to say: Joey Brown, Justin Emmons, program will be from 9 a.m. D o n a tio n : "Many thanks to Patty Luca Faneco, Steven Walker, till Noon; more information • Girls softball Away vs. Sea Girt Adults - $4.00 Children - $2.50 Lucarelll, R.N. and Cindy Joseph Estrada, James will be available at a later Take-out Available Call 774-7322 Feinin, R.N., for the very Dempsey, William Kroll, date. April 29 • NCBBLL opening informative presentation on Christopher Keegan, Jason Day Fetci Alcohol Syndrome Grimes, Casey Tango, Paul Neptune City Seniors May 14 « Mother’s Day given to the public on Friday, Stengele, Brian Wyman, Club meets in the Neptune April 7th. Also, thank you to Thomas Mills, James City Senior Building Lounge, the Neptune City Women’s Wheelock, Gregory White, 2000 Sixth Avenue. The Club for providing the Chris Barlow, J. R. Carr, Annual Birthday Party will be refreshments for the David Hansen, Dennis Cot­ held at 12 noon followed by evening." trell, Justin Day; these boys the monthly meeting. Those This week's article is will be playing for Coach attending are asked to bring about the fastest-growing Lowe. non-perishable foodstuff for population...women in jails Maureen McCartney, the Bradley Beach Food and prisons. This is due in Bridget Nealon, Annie Pantry and/or outdated large to drug offenses. From McGreevy, Filomena Brogna, eyeglasses for an or­ 1982 to 1992 the number of Ellen Scharr, Lisa Stark, ganization that recycles women arrested for drug Shondia Blair, Melissa Patter­ them. offenses almost doubled. In son, Susan Cutillo, Heather Plans are in progress for 1991, one-third of the 40,000 Markowski, Erin Markowski, a luncheon on Tuesday, women in state prisons were Barri Spielfogel, Jamie June 6 at Christie’s. 195 FREE TIRE ROTATION there primarily for drug offen­ Cowling, Rebecca Smith, paid members will pay $7 ses, compared with only 12 Elizabeth Strong, Nicole and guests will be charged with Lube, Oil & Filter percent in 1986. Two-thirds Buonocore, Susie Sciarappa, $11.50. Reservations must of the women in Federal Tara Jardine, Chrissy be made by phoning 775- prisons were committed for Skudera, Allison McGrath; 0768. drug offenses. Drug abuse these girls will be playing for Prospective members is widespread among Coach Pagano. are welcome at the May 1, women offenders. One in 1995 meeting. Please park three say that they have As we all remember, on Stanley Avenue. injected drugs, while more Brian Wyman was to go to than one-half test positive for Rutgers to take part in the If you can wait a couple ______J at least one drug at the time National Geography Bee. more weeks to do your full of their arrest, regardless of Brian was among 100 or so Spring cleaning, the Boro 3 8 Main Street, Bradley Beach the charge. A high propor­ students competing in the would like to help you. The tion of the non-drug related competition. Boro has set up the week of crimes for which women are Brian did very well in his May 15-19 as clean-up week, 988-3500 arr€Sted-fraud, larceny, pros­ competition in the pre­ in addition to your regular Please Call For An Appointment titution and burglary-are liminaries by forcing the trash pickups of all that ac­ committed to support drug state's eventual second cumulation that can’t be habits. place competitor through picked up by the garbage or The next meeting of the two sets of tie breaking recycle trucks; of course this Alliance is Thursday, May 11, questions. does not include any 1995 and is open to the Congratulations to Brian renovation debris. public. for such a fine showing. April 22 • Eagle Scout AIITO-Alim o would like to con­ Starting on April 24th Blood Drive A NEW JERSEY LANDMARK IN CAR ELECTRONICS FOR OVER 25 YEARS gratulate the following boys applications will be available April 24 . final day for We Help Take The Confusion Out O f cellular Phones Mother’s Day Plant orders and girls for making the for the summer five week We Take The Time To explain All You Need To Know About Buying And Owning A Cellular Phone. 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Mo/Tu/We/Fr 9am - 6pm. 775- 4225 Thursday 9am - 7pm and Saturdays 10am - 2pm 124 Hwy. 35 Full Line Ask for Doris Muller or Charlene! of Radar Detectors Neptune, NJ PUT YOUR EARS IN GEAR! beepers FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL IN OAKHURST 531-8585 A u t o m o t i v e I n s t a u a t i o n S p e c i a l i s t s PAGE 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 tCtie tCimesf-

present in our every mo­ ment. Bonhoeffer believed, and I agree, that God gave us our lives as a place in which we might find Him. We live, The then, in order that we might know God. I don’t need to tell you how comforting this Potter's Clay can be to us-to think that your life and mine, in all its by Larry Jackson totality, is where God is to It is Spring. Flowers are and smell the mingled used to say that Christ is the be found! blooming. People are out smells of fresh coffee brew­ foundation of all true reality Once we grasp this, we working in their yards. It’s a ing and homemade pie, and and is found in all that is have grasped true reality, bit chilly yet, but there’s no I remember how safe and real. And he would quote and I suspect we may never question about it-it’s Spring! comforting all that was. Colossians 1:16; “In Christ view things quite the same again. Is it a sickness that I remember one Spring What could be more secure everything is heaven and on Sun-Thurs afternoon in my seventh than laughter and fun and earth was created...thrones, troubles you? The reality of year when the shadows fellowship in the company of sovereignties, authorities & that sickness is that Christ is 12noon - 9pm were growing long, and your parents and friends? powers. The whole uni­ in the midst of it with you. Is mom and dad were sitting The most I had to be afraid verse has been created it a failing business that is out in the front yard talking of were the fantasies of a through Him and for driving you to distraction. Fri & Sat to neighbors. I asked mom childish imagination, things Him...and He exists before The reality of that failure if I could take off my shoes that go bump in the night, & everything, and all things includes Christ. Is it a mis­ 11am- 10pm and go barefoot. To my monsters under the bed. are held together in Him.” erable relationship? A surprise she said I could, Those were “pre-reality” If this is true, and if it isn’t death? A success? Good and I can still remember years. The years before I we Christians have a world fortune? Criticism? Ridi­ how refreshingly cool the learned that life was just a of trouble on our hands, cule? late afternoon grass felt on whole lot more than going then every event of our The reality of the matter is my winter-soft feet, and how barefoot in the cool Spring lives-happy, sad, disast­ that Christ is up to his carefree and completely grass. That was before I rous, opportune-every elbows in it with you, happy I was. It was Spring! learned that life has a event is surrounded and because reality is “all things FISHERY At that moment in my life terrible left hand that has to filled with the presence of are held together in Him.” Retail Seafood Market there were no burdens, no be watched out for, because Christ. And we only see a I used to run through the tears, no problems, nothing it will catch you unaware fragment of reality until we cool Spring grass barefoot, We Ain't Just Seafood! but the Spring coolness and and hurt you. Hurt you recognize the presence of and lie on the couch feeling 812 M ain St comforted by the security of the bare feet of a young badly. Christ in all of life. This is (O ¥ T A I O ®radley Beach boy. I knew nothing of bills But, and here’s the difficult true not only of things that parents and friends. Christ to pay, sickness that takes part, even when we learn happen to us, but also of was there. DIJU' D 774-7555 away life, broken commit­ that life has both its left and things we bring upon our­ Wherever you are, no RESTAURANT TAKE OUT AVAILABLE ments, or lies. right hands, its bad and selves. It is true of ALL matter how far from home. It was at about the same good, we still are living in reality. It is true of a He is there, he always will time in my life that I used to “pre-reality,” or maybe a barefoot youth running be. That is reality. I hope lie on the couch in the living better term would be “partial through the cool grass, and that is as comforting to you room where my parents and reality.” it is true of sick minds and as it is to me. friends were playing bridge Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the tortured soul-Christ is there, Clie HTttnesi and listen to the soothing German theologian killed at and we see only a partial drone of grownup voices. the hands of Adolf Hitler, reality until we see Him Serving Our Readers Since 1875 Call Me Call Me Ads Run For 10 Weeks And Cost $190. - $95. Down $95. Billed Monmouth County O liver Brothers CUSTOM TIRE Monmouth Auto Body Ray Poland & Sons Tourism 2300 Rte. 33 1200 Main Street 181 Main St. 90 S. Main Street 25 E. Main Street Neptune, NJ Bradley Beach (next to Bradley Beach Bowling) Ocean Grove Freehold, NJ 07728 Bradley Beach

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Chamber ^ ABC’s by Chns H^sen Southern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce The Wrong Questions There is a trend within power up to the limits which is a blind guide. And, the our country. In both the we set. vision question requires arti­ public and private sectors, In our rapid retreat from culation. For, without the more and more people are responsibility we, the people, power to communicate a vis­ dropping out of roles of have empowered far too ion in terms which inspire responsibility. Whatevertheir many surrogate leaders. action, the vision itself is reason, their vacancy creates They use the power which worthless. a leadership vacuum. This we have ceded to them to And what is the second vacuum has been filled by answer our questions with question? The second surrogate leaders, pleasers programs, policies, and pro­ question can only be asked who are willing to answer the cedures further reducing our once we have received an wrong questions. power and enlarging theirs. empowering answer to the What are the wrong Wrong questions receive first. Provided the vision of questions? And, why are wrong answers. the leader is of a future to they wrong? There is, however, a sim­ which we wish to go, the Pleasers, lacking ple way to correct the prob­ question then becomes a long-term vision of their own, lem of surrogate leadership. responsibility question for us. seek to satisfy the short-term It, too, requires that ques­ "How can we help?" needs of individuals, groups, tions be asked. But, these Yes, leader's vision sets and those with loud voices questions are responsibility the course. But it is our and an outstretched hands. questions. The first places power, not his, which drives It is not, necessarily, the the responsibility of leader­ the engine of progress and pleasers fault that followers ship, not the onus of power, builds the future based on are asking the wrong ques­ upon those in the positions the leader's vision. tions. But, the more they to lead. It is: “What is your It is easy to complain, to yield to them, the more they vision of the future into point a finger at each, in­ are asked. What are the which you wish to lead us?" dividual, surrogate leader questions? They are: "What Because, ultimately, the only and blame them for lack of can you do for me (us)?" real responsibility of a leader direction, or misdirection. ano "How soon can you do is to chart a course, to set a But, if we continue to ask the it?" direction, based upon his or wrong questions, we will These two questions are her vision. The vision ques­ continue to get the wrong GRAND OPENING the basis of abuse, the hall­ tion can only be answered answers and the wrong lead­ mark of dependency and by those who deserve to ership. irresponsibility. They are lead. A leader without vision A pril 29,1995 in-your-face questions; ur­ gent, demanding, even threatening. One might ar­ gue that it is the pleasers — 12 N O O N - themselves who have beg­ ged the questions. Aren't OSCAR K p C I they the ones with the power and the authority? Plumbing, Heating & 55 OLIN STREET No! In our represen­ tative form of government, Air Conditioning our leaders only have the Jobbing, New Installations, commercial, power and authority which Idustrial, Sprinklers OCEAN GROVE, NJ we give them. And, as proven in last November's KITCHEN & BATHROOM Music By elecT.on, we have the power ALTERATION SPECIALISTS to take it away. In private life State license No. 2606 Members of the N. Y. Jazz Group too, our leaders only have 922-2094 'THE DALTON GANG' BOOKS C a n d 1 e s Teas & Desserts wUhoB, FREE TIRE ROTATION IFREE Qsr v o /e M m w m suHhmin Regular Coffee TROPPI with this coupon AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES 1300 Corlies Ave (Rte. 33) 774-3344 PAGE 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 ® t ) e Z im ti-

Home and Real Estate T h e A n t iq u e s Household Hints Best Cooks Around In the 1950s the Salvation Army thrift stores and other SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE — If you work a lot of resale shops were filled with large glass lamp shades by by Sue Baczkowski Tiffany, Ibndel, Pairpoint and others. The new designers puzzles and trade with friends and neighbors back and had decreed that lamps should be small, with pale silk forth, you can save money by sharing. Also, when you get shades. through with a puzzle, put your initials on the box so you When it comes to preparing a favorite food, Gerri A few smart collectors purchased the glass shades and won’t get the same one again at another time. G.R., Estelie of Bradley Beach enjoys making soup best of bronze lamp bases for a few dollars each. By the 1960s, Springfield, 111. all. She finds the results are rewarding and depen­ there was a resurgence of interest in Tiffany glass lamps. ding on individual appetites, soup can be the main BRRR! — I just love your Home Tips! Here’s mine; I A book outlining the history of Tiffany made it easier for course of a meal if desired. Gerri has been known to use ice cube trays to keep my earrings in order. If you have collectors to identify pieces. Prices continued rising, and cook all day - soups and almost instant ones. The by the 1970s, collectors were buying glass shades a lot of earrings, the trays can be stacked one upon another. produced by other makers as well. Also, an accordion-type coat or mug rack is great for following Asparagus Soup is prepared rather quickly. One imp>ortant company was started in the 1880s by necklaces. I usually hang this behind a door, not on the Serve this delicious soup alone at lunch or with a Philip Handel in Meriden, Conn. Handel created art glass door. This way, it’s out of sight. Pearl K., Coventry, R.I. dinner of broiled flounder and garden salad. IVe and lamps with shades made of leaded glass or reverse- guaranteed people will want this recipe. painted glass. A Handel lamp is now worth thousands of NUKE m — My home tip for your readers is an easy way to clean a messy microwave. When food splatters and Cream of Asparagus Soup dollars. 1 Bunch fresh asparagus Sometimes a lucky collector will find one at a house sale is not cleaned off immediately, it can be a real chore to 1/2 Teaspoon salt at a bargain price. Look for the Handel name painted on clean. Place a small bowl of water in the microwave and the inside of the shade near the edge. heat until hot. Let stand for a few minutes and the steam 1 Quart of milk * * * will then soften baked-on foods. Wipe clean! Cindy B., 2 Tablespoons butter Mechanicsburg, Ohio TIP; IF you have a vinyl doll with dirt or pencil marks 2 Tablespoons flour on the head or body, try wrapping the doll so that only the TWO TIPS — I read your article in the Floyd County Salt & Pepper to taste. marked part shows. Rub the mark with a solid vegetable Times here in Hueysville, Ky., and I thought I would send shortening and put the doll in the sun for the day. The mark some of my “Home Tips.” Wash the asparagus and then place into a medium should disappear after several days of such treatment. * * * 1. If you don’t have a cabbage cutter, take a cream can, saucepan - cover with water & salt and cook for 20 cut the top off and bum it a little over the stove. Use that minutes. When asparagus is cooked, drain and cut Q. My grandmother had a chartreuse rug she always as a cutter. It works wonders. (Be careful not to bum off the tips. Set aside. Press the stalks through a called her “Chinese rug.” It has a beige and light p i^ yourself.) banded border. The only other design is a spray of lotus 2. When you use your toilet paper, save the pajjer roll. sieve. Heat the milk till it is hot and add asparagus blossoms in pink and pale green. When were rugs like After washing your hair, use the rolls for curlers. Doing so that has been strained. Add the butter, flour, salt and this made? makes your hair bouncy and the soft rolls won’t break your pepper. Stir until almost boiling. Ladle into bowls A. Chinese art deco style rugs were popular in the United hair at the ends. Pearl H., Hueysville, Ky. and arrange a few of the tips on top for each serving. States from about 1920 to 1935. Most of them were made for Nichols and Fette, importers that specialized in rugs. Share your special Home Tip with our readei-s. Send it to Enjoy! They ordered traditional patterns redesigned and created Diane Eckert, King Features Weekly Service, 235 E ^ t 45th in the colors favored at the time — as opposed to the Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. traditional dark reds and blues of earlier rugs. * * * DOLLIVE FURNITURE CO. Q. My blue and white teapot is marked W.H. HCi)e dTitned Grindley & Co., England, Rd No 303723. The mark has a picture of a globe. When was it made? Serving Our Readers Since 1875 A. W.H. Grindley & Co. of Tunstall, Staffordshire, England, used the globe mark from 1880 to 1914. The word “England” was added after 1891. The company is still making earthenware and ironstone dinnerwares. The registry number (Rd. No.) tells the date the design of your 36 Main Street (Rt. 71) teapwt was registered in England, in 1897. * * ★ Mon^Sat Bradley Beach, Ml 07720 Just revised. Hundreds of magazines and newsletters are lOamSpm (908) 774-9000 3 STRIiClS devoted to antiques. For a list of general and specialized publications, send $3 and a long, self-addressed, double- . Free Delivery Anytime/Guaranteed/ Special Orders> stamped envelope to: Publications for Collectors, Kovels, P O. Box 22900, Beachwood, Ohio 44122. AH6 you're INi The Times AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY Automobile Coverage! You must see it to appreciate this Your Source For Excellent Service Historical Guest Home by the sea. Steps to the beach and the heart of town...Beautiful two-bedroom owner’s apartment - your dream awaits you - Call todayl Price Reduced! $195,000

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Arlene Fox« Broker-Owner AMES I. PENTZ 67 M a in 4 rvftue Ocean Ortfre, f>iew Jersey After Hours: 92(V-9182 Fax: 776-7610 I K E A I. T O R S (908) 774-7166 'I I S( ). \1 \l\s I ()( I \\<;K( >\ K N |, I’.O. BOXU77.fni m 908-988-7271 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE 13

Home and Real Estate

Taxpayers Urged To Shade Tree Commission To Fight Wasteful Spending Donate Trees To Schoois Forty New Jersey tax­ experience, strength and payers and community lead­ ideas to fight against the wildlife. Neptune - The Shade ers today announced the for­ growing national debt by Tree Commission of the In summary, trees are a mation of "Stop Cutrageous starting in our own back source of lumber, food and Township of Neptune en­ Spending (SCS)," a new yards,: said Gina A. Calo- countless products and they courages ali who can to We All Deserve A Little "TLC" non-profit, nonpartisan or­ gero of Hands Across New beautify our communities participate in the traditionai ganization dedicated to Jersey. and countryside. But equally by Ellen Henke, John Deere Lawn & Garden Expert holiday called Arbor Day. fighting wasteful spending in Franks said that if important, trees conserve Ask just about anyone and they’ll tell you - anytime's a Arbor Day is the special day all levels of government. The government continues on its energy, reduce soil erosion, good time for a little "TLC". Even your lawn deserves a little dedicated to planting trees "Tender Lawn Care" now and then. But, remember that ten­ organization’s Honorary current course then interfist and other woody plants. clean the air we breathe, and der lawn care begins with tending to the basics. Chairman, Congressman payments on the national This year Arbor Day is help protect rivers and Bob Franks, asked concern­ debt combined with spend­ streams. If you haven't done a soil test recently, take a few Friday, April 28th. moments to prepare a sample. With a small, clean tool, re­ ed taxpayers to join this ing on a handful of entitle­ The following data con­ As in the past the Shade grassroots effort to reduce ment programs will consume Tree Commission will donate move several plugs of soil from around the lawn. Dig down cerning trees comes from six to eight inches and collect the soil. Then pick out any the size and cost of govern­ all federal revenues within the National Arbor Day Foun­ one tree to each school in ment. just 17 years. 'That means the Township of Neptune organic matter including grass blades, stems and roots. dation: Mix the soil and send about 1/2 cup in a clean container Franks, who is the only there will be no funding left School System. This year Trees around your home labeled "Lawn" to a county extension agent, university turf New Jersey member on the to build new highways, fight most of the trees will be can increase its value up to specialist or soil test lab. Budget Committee in the crime, or even to provide for Chinese Dogwoods. Anoth­ 15% or more. The trees you Lab results can help you pinpoint any potential problems U.S. House of Representa­ the national defense. er Arbor Day related project plant remove CO2 from the and will provide guidelines for achieving a lush, green lawn. tives, said that the new or­ "We simply can’t afford this year is providing seed­ air, produce oxygen and For example, your soil may be too acidic, in which case ganization would “build an to continue down the path lings for all the sixth grade give songbirds a home. you can correct it with lime. Or if it’s too alkaline, correct it army of well-informed, con­ we’re on. The days of reck­ students in the Neptune Mid­ A windbreak of trees can with sulfur. Keep in mind that most lawns prefer slightly cerned citizens from less and irresponsible gov­ dle School. lower heating bills 10 to 20% acidic soil. You may also find that your lawn needs extra throughout the state who will ernment spending and bor­ Ideas and suggestions A backyard orchard lets iron or more of the basic nutrients - nitrogen, phosphorus lead the charge to rein in rowing must come to an are always welcomed by the you grow your own fruit. and potassium. Soil test results will tell you precisely what government spending. end. Shade Tree Commission. Shade trees planted east you need. "Anyone who wants to "In the coming weeks. Please write to the Commis­ Congress will be developing and west of your home can Now for another kind of “YLC" especially for lawns - Thin help," Franks said, "can dial sion at 25 Neptune Blvd., cut cooling costs 15 to 35%. Layer Composting. Thin layer composting simply means the new S.C.S. toll free a budget aimed at wiping out Neptune, New Jersey 07753. Many flowering trees that when you mow you leave a tiny layer of grass clippings phone number 800-CUT- deficit spending within seven years. also produce food for on the lawn. As this layer decomposes, it encourages THE-DEBT to lend their sup­ 'To the well armed spe­ microbial activity, which in turn discourages the develop­ port or suggest specific cial interests and the de­ ment of fungus diseases for a healthier lawn. spending cuts." fenders of big government, By using a specially-designed mulching mower or by Joining Franks to an­ the spending cuts needed to cutting no more than one-third of the height of your grass nounce S.C.S. were repre­ balance the budget will be a blades with each mowing, you create fine grass clippings. sentatives of United We These clippings decompose quickly and provide nutrients Sta.nd and , Hands Across declaration of war. They will use all their power, money EVENTUALLY to the soil. New Jersey who endorsed It’s natural to have an up-and-down relationship with the S.C.S. goals. "We have and influence to defeat us. Why Not Now! your grass: It grows up & you trim it down. But a little TLC" made our voices heard and "We must be prepared to will keep your relationship headed in the right direction. stand ready to join with the fight back," said Franks. Make Your Move To Ocean Grove! other local grassroots "Please join the fight by cal­ groups in the S.C.S. coali­ ling S.C.S. at 800-CUT-THE- Take Your Pick... tion to share with them our DEBT. ...of two 2 - Bedroom cottages. Good locations and in good condition. $79,000 or $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 . News From y o u r TOWN Cozy bungalow... 25 Heath Drive Every Week In The Times ...take advantage of this opportunity. 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Hopkins, Sr. Don't Live Home Without It Subscribe Today - $ 15. per year 78 Main Avenue • Member NJ & PA BarseGPA NY & NJ Corporate St Busioess Flaiutttig-'MirtnriMmtal ($18. out of county) Ocean Grove, NJ Zo!ung&P[a!i!]ii^~RealBstate~Batiknqttcy Call 775-0007 Mils, Estates & Ihuts-Estate Hanning 774-2124 Litagatkni-'AB CcHots PAGE 14 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 tCim es-

HOM E and GARDEN J5& Welsh Farms Continues Old-Fashioned Tradition

CAN YOU AFFORD TO BUY A HOME? Neptune - Do you ever Welsh Farms also an­ wonder what happened to ' nounces the promotion of milkmen? Well, if you are up Neptune resident Chester early enough in the morning, (Chet) Pownall to route Buying a home today is section of housing experts, will be really helpful to a going to be under one roof you can still see one in ac­ supervisor. more realistic than we think! including bankers, mortgage wide range of topics we be­ at one time," she empha­ tion. Pownall will oversee That’s the message of the brokers, realtors, public sec­ lieve will really be helpful to a sized. Welsh Farms milkman wholesale and retail routes, upcoming "Affordable Hous­ tor specialists, and lawyers. wide range of people who Among the scheduled Rob Avignone delivers not driver’s schedules, routes ing Fair" to be held Thurs., It will be held at Keansburg have thought up until now participants are National only milk, but a wide range and customer service and April 27 in Keansburg. Of­ Borough’s former United that there is no way they can Westminster Bank, Core- of products including bacon, will report directly to fered free to the public, the Trust Bank Building at the afford their own homes," States Bank of New Jersey, eggs, half-and-half, ham­ Disiribution Manager Brian afternoon and evening event corner of Carr and Church states Ms. Rose. They in­ New Jersey Housing Mort­ burgers, iced tea, and a Fife. Pownall, who joined is being presented by Mon­ Streetss, between 2 pm and clude young couples looking gage Finance Agency, Affor­ whole line of Welsh Farms Welsh Farms in 1988, was mouth Housing Alliance, Inc., 8 pm. Two workshops are for their first homes, single dable Housing Management "Country Fresh" products. previously a retail driver for a leading advocate of afford­ scheduled. The first, "Ap­ mothers, divorcees reestab­ Service, which qualifies ap­ .wignone works Monday the company. able housing in central New plying for a Mortgage and lishing homes, senior citi­ plicants for Mount Laurel through Saturday, 1:30 a.m. A lifelong resident, Jersey. How You Can Improve Your zens, people with special programs. Also to be repre­ to noon. His route takes him Pownall has two children, "A lot of people do not Credit," will feature Barbara needs and others. 'They’ll sented are Tinton Falls State through Neptune, Wall Chs: III, 13 and Carin Marie, know they may be well quali­ Hutchinson, mortgage ac­ learn how to buy a home, Bank, Chemical Bank, First Township and from Ocean 11. fied to own their own homes. count executive and assist­ what programs are available, Fidelity Bank, United Coun­ Grove down to the Headquarters in Long They don’t have any idea ant vice president of National and how to prequalify. ties Trust Bank, Mortgage Manasquan Inlet. Valley since 1891, Welsh how to go about it, who to Westminster Bank. Guest They’ll also be able to view Corner Inc., Weichert Real­ Avignone feels the main Farms is one of New Jer­ ask, or even what questions speaker at the second work­ homes throughout the coun­ tors, Gloria Nielson Realtors, appeal of home delivery is sey’s premiere milk proces­ to ask," reports Donna M. shop, "The Art of Buying a ty that qualify for affordable CrossRoads Realty, Com­ the service and convenience sors and ice cream Rose, executive administra­ Home, Making an Offer and mortgages; find out about munity law Project, and Mon­ it offers to dual-income manufacturers and is the tor of the Eatontown-based Closing the Deal," will be low interest, low down pay­ mouth County Department of families and housebound only dairy in New Jersey that non-profit development corp­ ment, fix-em-up programs; Fair Housing. National West­ Constance Selby, regional senior citizens; both know still delivers its own milk to oration. There are many and ask realtors, lenders and director, capital properties, minster Bank will provide there will always be food in residents. Using its own affordable homes on the lawyers about housing ques­ Weichert Realtors. The work­ refreshments throughout the the house. milk in all of its products, market, and programs to tions and concerns, this Fair shops will be held from 3:00 day. "I have met so many Welsh Farms customers can qualify people for available will provide people one-on- to 4:30 pm and both will be people from different walks be assured that only the financing, she states. one assistance with the pro­ repeated at 6:00 to 7:30 pm. of life, both customers and freshest ingredients are used The "Affordable Housing grams they may or may not "We’re going to cover a fellow drivers," Avignone and live up to the slogan Fair" brings together a cross have heard about. And it’s all Check Out number of topics we believe said. "Few other jobs found on every package - The Times Classifieds provide that kind of oppor­ "Country Fresh." tunity."

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HOME and GARDEN m i How To Choose The Right Sprayer For Your Garden

Spring has sprung, and • You control the pressure - duster. Garden dust is made homeowners are no doubt high for penetrating mists to up of organic material, such thinking about the tools they protect leafy plants; low for as finely ground corn cobs, need to keep their yards and coarse, non-drift sprays that impregnated with an insecti­ gardens healthy and beauti­ are ideal for controlling lawn cide or fungicide. Dust is ful - without too much work. weeds. especially effective on roses Whatever the task, the right • The on-off control is in­ and other flowering plants. A fools can make a difference stant, so you spray just to Hudson Adjutant® duster has between a job well done and the point of run-off, which a long extension so the user a wasted effort. means no drenching or can gently blow puffs of When you need to pro­ waste. protective dust on all parts of tect your yard from destruc­ • With a compression the plant. tive insects, weeds or plant sprayer’s long hose and For a free brochure en­ diseases, the right sprayer spray wand, you can easily titled Getting Started on a can also save both a great spray right on target to cover Spraying Program - Why, deal of time and work. Even just the problem area, and How and When to Spray, more importantly, the right you can easily spray under send a self-addressed, sprayer can help you attain leaves where insects settle stamped #10 envelope to the results you desire - a and plant disease begins. Free Booklet Offer, H.D. weed-free lawn and bountiful • You control the spray Hudson Manufacturing Com­ and beautiful gardens and pattern - mist or coarse, pany, 500 N. Michigan yards - using minimal close-up or long-range. The Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611. amounts of spray materials. adjustable nozzle allows you Before choosing a to effectively control different sprayer, consider how it will types of problems. be used. Knowing the size of If trees need protection, by mail your yard and types of the slide-type Hudson Trom­ Only $15. spraying jobs that typically bone* sprayer sprays at high need to be done will help pressure to reach as high as per year in county you determine which sprayer 30 feet into a tree. The noz­ ($18. out o f county) is best for you. According to zle adjusts to a fine spray, Don't Live Home HOME & GARDEN FEATURES H.D. Hudson Manufacturing meaning it can also be used KEEP YARD PESTS AT BAY — Unwanted pests such as leaf spot, cankers, Japanese beetles, spider Company, a leading maker with low-growing plants such Without It mites, scales, and tree borers can damage and even kill your yard’s plant life. Products such as of sprayers and dusters, you as flowers or shrubs. 775-0007 the Adjutant* Duster from H. D Hudson Manufacturing Company are designed to ^ectively should chose a sprayer that For those with small and cost-efHciently combat such pests. applies spray with the gardens and patio plants, necessary pressure, in the small hand sprayers may be precise amount and pattern, all that are needed. Hudson manufactures a 2-liter (1/2 and on target. This will in­ Home Improvement, Siding & Decks sure complete coverage of gallon) hand compression problem area while elimin­ sprayer call the Handy*, and 9 8 8 -0 3 3 9 ating waste. several other “flit gun" - type s t o r a g e foi-77s-4747 sprayers with half-quart or Compressed Air Sprayers 1515 W ashington A v*N «ptU fW (behind Bubbles ’NSudsI DECKS SIDING VINYL One of the most popular less capacities. These 10x10-$1300 sprayers are light-weight and u m m B S M C B WINDOWS tools among experienced 12x12-$1450 Repecem ent spray a very fine mist. As a •Recent expansion complete with new units and sizes 14x14-$1600 gardeners for applying pes­ H tfin d o w e result, they're easy to handle available 16x16-$1750 ticides correctly is the S c r e e n e d & compressed-air sprayer, also and cover relatively large N^BB BBCBBITT 18x18-$1900 30 yr. pressure treated I n e t a l l e d area with minimal spray •individual door alarms in effect 24 hours a day called a compression spray­ Stairs 3-4 $ 1 9 5 er. Filled and pumped up by material. •New! resident Managers Basic railing the used, it allows for precise If you have a large yard •Premises welt lit during evening hours spraying of lawns, flowers, or garden, or want to protect NBBB FLBKIBIUTT vegetables, shrubs and small five or more fruit trees, a •New extended occess hours trees. It can also be used to knapsack sprayer, which MBBB CBBTBBIBBCB control crawling insects in holds four gallons and is •Month to month or discounted yeorty rentals and around your home. carried on the user’s back, •Lock supplied at no cost Highly versatile compression or a power sprayer, may O il liiiik sprayers, such as Hudson's best serve your needs. Bugwiser sprayer, can also Anofher useful tool is the be used to spray mildew re­ movers, cleaners, sealants, fabric protectants, etc. Compression sprayers are available In capacities LEAK PROTECTION PLAN ranging from 1 to 3 gallons with a choice of steel or $100,000 COVERAGE polyethylene tanks. Sprayer REPLACEMENT-REMOVAL features also vary in pump TESTING-CLEANING type, length of hose and spray wand, type of control abandonment in p l a c e valve, etc. the ones with Residential tanks (and com m ercial tanks up more or better features to t,000 gab.| are not DEP reguloted - W eS generally offer greater control explain •Questions onswerea-no obligation and ease of use. Don't Be Oversokll Unlike "hose end" spray­ ers, squeeze bottles or aero­ sols, compression sprayers SAFE-T-TANK give you control over the 5 2 8 -4 3 0 0 spray in important ways, DEP Approved - Ucenced including: • Mix the spray concentrate exactly as recommended for best results. Often, as little as a teaspoon of concen­ trate mixed with a gallon of RECYCLE water will do the job. 7 7 4 5 7 4 3 V your discarded household itemsw PAGE 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 C im e s -

THE SECRET OF GROWING GREAT ROSES Throughout virtually all of in containers or used as bare-root should be planted history, roses have been one ground covers. Hybrid tea as soon as possible and it is of mankind’s most popular roses, perhaps the most best to soak them so the flowers. They were present in highly treasured of today’s roots do not dry up, which the Garden of Eden and roses, can grow as high as can kill the plant. have been depicted in the three to five feet tall and Now, it’s time to put the greatest works of many of feature blossoms as wide as plant in the ground. For the world’s most renowned five inches. container plants, if the roots artists. Today, from making Suggestion for Planting are tightly encircling the root the ideal Mother’s Day or Position roses a good ball, loosen them or cut Valentine’s Day present, to distance from other trees several slits into the root to their tremendous visual pre­ and shrubs in order to keep encourage fresh growth. sence at the annual Rose the roots of the various Lower-the plant into a hole Bowl Parade, the rose re­ plants from battling for the about three times wider than mains one of nature’s most nutrients and water in the the spread of the plant’s enduring flowers. soil. At least six hours of roots, fill the hole halfway So, what’s the secret to sunlight a day are needed by with soil and water the entire bringing the beauty of roses roses if they are to thrive. plant, then add more soil to your own home? Accord­ Therefore, it is best to and fertilizer to ensure lush ing to the professionals at choose a planting site with growth. Easy Gardener, manufactur­ an easterly exposure. Also, a When putting bare-root ers of WeedBlock landscape somewhat inclined site will plants into the ground, use fabric, growing roses can be help induce better water soil to form a firm mound at an exciting challenge with drainage. the hoe’s bottom, then care­ great results. There are lit­ Generally, rose bushes fully drape the roots over the erally thousands of varieties can be purchased bare-root mound, making certain that and in excess of 100 rose or in containers. Container enough stem will be above the ground once the hole is species. And blooms come roses will last a while in their in a kaleidoscope of colors containers and do not need filled in. Again, backfill, ranging from pink to white to to be planted right after securing the plant in place, then water and add fertilizer. lavender, and, quite often, being brought home. They HOME & GARDEN FEATURES Often, after planting, rose with two, three, even four also do not require a bushes experiencetransplant A ROSE IS A ROSE — Roses are always in fashion and go a long way toward beautifying the yard. colors in a single blossom. thorough soaking before Using a landscape fabric, such as WeedBlock from Elasy Gardener, will help ensure that newly shock and lose moisture. Hardy floribundas that being planted, although, if planted roses get (rff to a good start. Consider spraying an anti- naturally resist disease make you won’t be putting the ideal border and barrier plan­ plant into soil for several transpirant spray such as tings, while miniature rose days, be sure to keep it well Cloud Cover to help plants plants are frequently raised watered. Roses that come retain moisture.

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HOMfc and GARDEN TIPS FOR A WATER-WISE LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

As gardeners continue to sores; they're aiso iremen- growth. A "heading" cut become more & more envir­ doiis water wasters. The takes the branch only as far onment-conscious, it’s not trutn is that a well-manicured back as the bud, which stim­ surprising to learn that the plant uses water much more ulates side branching, enabl­ latest buzzword in yard care efficiently than an overgrown ing the plant to grow more is "conservation." From back­ one, so water-conscious compactly over time. yard composting to using homeowners should try to For the lawn, it’s best to drip irrigation, gardeners keep their plants properly mow often but not too close­ everywhere are starting to trimmed and pruned at all ly, never removing more employ techniques & equip­ times. than one-third of the grass ment that will conserve time Perhaps one of the height in a single cutting. A as Arell as water and other easiest steps you can take to more severe or deeper cut precious natural resources. help rejuvenate the natural will leave grass plants more To help keep the flo­ beauty of your landscape susceptible to scalding, trou­ wers, shrubs and trees in and save water is to prune blesome pests and a variety your landscape looking properly. To start, remove alt of diseases that can damage beautiful all season long, of the dead or injured or kill the lawn. As a rule, cut and conserve water at the branches from shrubs and more frequently when grass same time, try implementing trees using pruning scissors, is growing rapidly and less a few of these water-friendly being sure to trim any weak, often when growth slows practices suggest by the spindly growths. If a shrub is during mid-summer months, experts at DIG corporation, seriously overgrown and by mowing at the tallest manufacturers of the Drip needs to be cut back more height appropriate for your Watering Kit & Microsprinkler dramatically, additional trim­ grass, you can also reduce ming may be necessary. weed problems. A healthy, Kit. HOME 4 GARDEN FEATURES Landscape Maintenance A thinning" cut removes full turf will be much thicker and naturally more resistant GET WATEiR WISE — A great looking garden doesn’t have to mean high water bills. A drip Experienced gardeners old limbs at the base of the irrigation system, such as the Microsprinkler Kit from the DIG Corporation will not only reduce know that overgrown trees, shrub, allowing light to reach to any invading weeds or water bills and conserve precious water, but will result in lush plant grovtth. shrubs and poorly maintain­ the interior of the plant, lawn pests. ed lawns aren’t just eye­ thereby encouraging new

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The show will once again be the setting hearsal is mandatory, as the mouth County Arts Council begins at 8 pm and will in­ Appear May 7th for the Annual Choir Festival, singers receive registration will sponsor a benefit clude a question-and-answer scheduled for Sunday July 9, cards which give them entry "Evening With Soap Opera period. A post-show cham­ Oakhurst - Steve Kim­ day, May 1. For more infor­ at 7:30 PM. Participants in into the choir sections that pagne reception will follow. Stars" at the County Basie brough’s highly acclaimed mation and reservations, iast year’s choir festival evening. Tickets are $50 for the Theatre, 99 Monmouth St, on one-man musical drama please call (908) 531-1150. recently received the list of Keeping with tradition, Sat., April 29. show and reception with the based on the life of Charles Charles Wesley, who, anthems for the this year’s the ladies of the festival choir Soap opera performers television personalities and Wesley will be presented at with his brother, John, concert, along with other are asked to wear white scheduled for the evening $25 and $20 for the show the Oakhurst United founded the Methodist pertinent information. dresses or white blouses include Eve LaRue (Maria) oniy. All proceeds will be Methodist Church at 7:30 Church, wrote some 9,000 The 1995 festival, which and dark skirts. The men are and John Callahan (Ed­ directed towards the ongoing p.m. on Sunday, May 7, posms. Many of these have has been planned by Ocean asked to wear white shirts, mond) from "All My Chil­ renovation of the County 1995. The Arts Council of ben set to hymn tunes and Grove's Director of Music, dark trousers and dark four- dren," Victoria Wyndham Basie Theatre, home of the the church, located at 103 are widely used throughout Lewis Daniels, will feature a in-hand ties, the appearance (Rachel) and Charles Keating Monmouth County Arts Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, the world today. In "Sweet choir of over 1,500 voices, of an enormous choir in "uni­ (Karl) from "Another World," Council. The Box Office is proud to present this Singer" Charles Wesley lives guest conductors, the Audi­ form attire" has always been and Michael Zaslow (Roger) hours are Mon - Fri from 12 program, which has been once again to tell his story. torium summer quartet of one of the more striking and Ron Raines (Alan) from noon - 6 pm and on perfor­ enthusiastically received This educational and Meiissa Locher, soprano; aspects of the annual choir ‘Ihe Guiding Light." mance day from 12 noon elsewhere in New Jersey, entertaining program pro­ Melora Love, mezzo-sop­ festival in Ocean Grove. The doors will open at until curtain time. For further incit ding the Great Audi­ vides a wonderful oppor­ rano; Ronald Naldi, tenor; The concert is a tradition 6;30 pm for a "chance auc­ information call the Box Of­ torium in Ocean Grove. The tunity for everyone to enrich and Kevin Short, bass- unique to Ocean Grove. It tion" featuring soap opera fice at 908 842-9000. suggested donation is $10, their knowledge of church baritone; pianist Faith demonstrates the genuine scripts, videos, tours and with a $2 discount for music. "Sweet Singer" is a Daniels, Dr. Gordon Turk, the interest in creating outstan­ students and senior citizens. particularly fine program for Auditorium’s resident organ- ding sacred choral music Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 A further reduction to $5 is youth clubs, church choirs, ist/recitaiist, and The Festive through massed participa­ available for groups of at confirmation classes, church Brass. tion. The first Choir Festival least ten persons who make school classes, and men's The anthems which will was held during the summer their reservations by Mon­ and women’s organizations. be sung by the mass choir of 1955 and was the brain­ ^f)t ULitnt^ include: "When in Our Music child of Minsters of Music Dr. God Is Glorified,: arranged and Mrs. Walter Eddowes. Don't Live Home Without It by Ziegenhals, "Make A Joy­ From an initial choir of 300 ful Noise," and ’The Lord is voice, the festival choir has My Shepherd: by Mario mushroomed to include over Lombardo, “The Lord’s 1,600 singers, with the sop­ Prayer," by White, "God So rano and alto sections exten­ Loved the World," "Like a ding halfway down both Shepherd," and "O Shout sides of the Auditorium’s '"Y our d o cto r's rig h t With Joy!" by Carl Nygard, balcony. The Choir Festival on schedule." Jr., "Down By the Riverside" has long been one of the by John Rutter, and "Corner­ highlights of the Ccean stone,” arranged by Clydes­ Grove summer season. dale. The ranks of guest con­ The Ocean Grove Audi­ ductors have included such torium Choir will hold open noted musicians as John rehearsals of choir festivai Ness Beck, Ross Hastings, "C an I get yo u music, beginning on Friday, Jester Hairston, John L. Wil­ a cup o f tea?" June 2, and continuing thru son, Cindy Beil, Michael June 16, 23, 30, July 4 and Stairs, Dr. James E. Hoy, 7th. The practice sessions Arthur W. Crouthamel, Clay­ will begin promptly at 7:30 ton White, Charles Harris, pm in the Great Auditorium Evelyn D. Swensson, Harry m and all participants are wel­ Eichhorn, William Shoppell, come. Dr. Gordon Turk and Lewis "H ow w as your grandson's The final choir festival Daniels, rehearsal Is scheduled for 2 Participating choirs are gam e last w eek?" pm in the Auditorium on reminded that they are res­ Choir Festival Sunday, dur­ ponsible for providing their ing which each guest -con­ own copies of the choir fes­ ductor will have approxi­ tival anthems - music will not mately 12 minutes to lend available for them to borrow. his/her interpretation of the The music can be obtained music to the singers and from Young’s Music Store, "Y our b lood pressure's 283 5th St.. Whitehall, PA accompanist. Although the gone dow n. G ood J o b T " rehearsal will be thorough 18052 800 626-6204. Since and intense, there will not be the music often sells out in a sufficient time to teach short time, participants are notes; therefore, participating urged to obtain their music singers are expected to as quickly as possible. MedWise™offers a special kind of doctor's office exclusively for older adults. Our specially trained physicians really take the time to know you - keeping you healthy and indepen­ "The Odd Couple" dent. Of course we always.,^ccept Medicare and even handle Plays In Spring Lake the paperwork. Because at MedWise, we believe there's more to health than medicine. Don't you? Spring Lake - Neil Sim­ Ronga of Spring Lake Come in during our Grand Opening celebration and on’s female version of ‘The (Manolo Costanzuela), Jeff Odd Couple” opens at the Skalecki of Ocean Twp. meet MedWise physicians Joel Gross, M.D. and Joshua Spring Lake Community (Jesus Costazuela), Katie Shua-Haim, M.D. Call (908) 935-1120 today to schedule House Theater, 3rd and Yack of Toms River (Vera) Madison Avenues, on Fri., and Stephanie Barlow of a free memory screen. April 21, and runs for three Sea Girt (Mickey). consecutive Fridays/Satur- ‘The Odd Couple” is days, through May 5/6. directed by Amy S. Carr of Curtain time is at 8 p.m. for Long Branch and produced all performances. by Pat Barry. The ‘neat freak/slob’ duo Tickets are priced at $12 A Service o f of Florence Unger and Olive general admission and $11 M e d Jersey Shore Madison is portrayed by students/seniors. The box Patty Leclercq of Spring office hours are Monday- Wtse- M edical Center Lake and Amy Brown of Thursday from 12:00 Primary Care For Seniors Long Branch, respectively. through 3:00 and Friday and Other cast members Saturday from 11:00 through You're in for a healthy change. include Patty Foundos of 5:00. For further informa­ 107 Monmouth Road, Suite 104, West Long Branch, NJ 07764 (908) 935-1120 Belmar (Renee), Allyse Hall tion, please contact the box of Long Branch (Sylvie), Joe office at 449-4530. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE 19 W h t Z im ti- Arts & Lifestyle Jewelbox Theatre "The Secret Garden " Performance Schedule At The Count Basie Summer Children's Acting Camp Planned Back by popular demand is Jewelbox Theatre’s in­ augural production "Talk Ain’t Cheap, It’s Deadly", an audi­ An Times listed a n for Friday, Saturday & Sunday ence participation murder mystery dinner show created by Jewelbox’s founder. Jade Green. Middlebrook Galleria Cinemas The plot goes like this: ’Talkathon ’95’, the television 1502 Rte. 35 South event of the season, is designed to raise money for the In­ ternational Relief Fund. All four participating talk show hosts Ocean, NJ 493-3800 and hostesses, Gordon Donohue, Montel Rivera, Rolonda Lake and Sally Jessy Winfree have their agendas and guests BAD BOYS R lined up when a man who will identify himself only as The hitman bursts onto the scene. He explains that the building 12:40-3:10-5:30-8:00-10:15 is surrounded by snipers who have been instructed to shoot ROB ROY R on sight unless the president agrees to withdraw all federal 12:50-4:00-7:10-9:45 aid to Saddam Insane of Irap. Audience members get to THE GOOFY MOVIE G play talk show guests and studio audience members wit­ nessing the murders of the talk-show stars. 12:00-1:35-3:15-5:00-6:45 The Times’ review in the March 23rd issue deemed JURY DUTY PG13 Jewelbox's effort as "a splendid night of entertainment as 12;20-3:15-5:10-8:15-10:05 well as a fine dinner.’ The play will be presented May 5th, DON JUAN DEMARCO PG13 6th, 12th, 13th, 19th and 20th at 7:30PM, and at 3PM on Mother’s Day. Mom’s ticket is half price on the 14th. Tickets 12:20-2:15-4:20-7:00-9:10 are $29. each, 2 for $49., and students and seniors get $1. DOLORES CLAIBORNE R Kimberli Rechten (center) of Navesink has the off. 7:35-10:00 leading role of "Mary Lennox' in the Phoenix Also at the Jewelbox Theatre, "Cyndirella", a children’s OUTBREAK R Productions peifonnance of The Secret Garden", show by Jade Green, will be presented April 29th through playing April 21, 22 and 23 at the Count Basie June 18th, Saturdays and Sundays at 1 PM. Tickets are $5. 7:15-9:40 Theatre in Red Bank. Susan Duffy (right), of Colts The play is described as an interactive rock & roll fairytale CIRCLE OF FRIENDS PG13 Neck, plays the ghost of Mary's aunt and Tom IVicker starring ’Cyndi Lauper’ as Cyndirella, ’Madonna’ and ’Cher’ 12:30-2:45-5:15-7:40-9:50 (left) is Mary's grieving uncle, 'Archibald.' For tidcet as the stepsisters, ’Elvis’ as the handsome prince, and ’The TOMMY BOY PG13 infonniUioD and group prices call 747-0014. Godfather’ amongst other characters. Jewelbox is also forming a Summer Theatre Camp at 12:40-2:40-4:40-7:40-9:35 the theatre in Seaview Square Mail for age groups 8 through NJ DRIVER Red Bank - The Secret finds Mary’s arrival to the 12 and 13 through 17. The sessions will be run by a variety 1:30-3:30-5:30-8:20-10:20 Garden", the Broadway musi­ household at the start of the of theatre arts specialists with professional credits and the MAJOR PAYNE PG13 play, to be a total nuisance. curriculum will include: vocals and diction, relaxation tech­ cal part adapted from Fran­ 1:10-3:10-5:10 ces Hodgson Burnett’s clas­ Another local actor is niques, improvisation, movement and mime, monologue and sic children’s novel, will be Amy Isbrecht of Ocean scene study, technical aspects, acting as a profession and WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING PG presented at the Count Basie Grove, who plays one of the individual evaluations to determine each camper’s needs 1:00-3:00-5:05-7:30-9:30 Theatre, 99 Monmouth St,, guiding angels (Claire Hol­ and interests. Both sessions will conclude with a performance here, on April 21, 22 and 23. mes) that helps Mary in her by the campers. Performances will be on search tor the secret garden, For further information or ticket reservations call 922- BRADLEY BEACH CINEMA April 21 at 8 pm, April 22 at 3 happiness and peace within 1243. Main Street Bradley Beach and 8 pm with another mati­ herself. Like the other an­ nee on April 23 at 3 pm. gels and ghosts in the play, 774-9089 Orchestra seats are $18 ($16 Claire Holmes has wisdom and many things to teach Auditorium Choir for seniors) and side and NOBODY'S FOOL rear seats are $14 ($12 for Mary about life and death seniors). A special chil­ and getting past grief and Seeks Singers FRIDAY dren’s matinee rate of $10 sorrow. In the end, Claire 7:00-9:20 for children 13-years-old adn helps Mary to bring hap­ Ocean Grove - The ers, during Camp Meeting SATURDAY piness to the troubled and Ocean Grove Camp Meeting week, and in the Annual under can be reserved by 2:00-7:00-9:20 calling 747-0014 and leaving grieving household of Mary’s Auditorium Choir welcomes Sacred Concert (this year your child’s name and age. Uncle Archibald. Once hap­ all singers for the 1995 ’The Seven Last Words of SUNDAY This production is led by piness is restored, the Auditorium Summer Choir. Christ" by Dubois). Rehear­ 2:00-8:00 12-year-old Navesink resid­ ghosts and angels are no The Choir is made up of sals are 7:30 pm on Fridays ent, Kimberly Rechten, who longer needed and they many vacationers, summer in June, and Tuesdays and plays “Mary Lennox", an or­ leave. and winter residents, visitors Fridays in July and August, phan sent to live on her Director of this produc­ and friend from far and near. generally in the Auditorium. uncle’s (Archibald) forbid­ tion, Nick Montesano, who Singers are welcome to For more information please Free Poetry Contests ding Yorkshire estate. lives in Ocean Grove and come whenever possible contact OGCMA - Auditorium Three free poetry con­ a grand prize of $1,000. The Guided by the ghost of her teaches Kindergarten, during the summer months. Choir, 54 Pitman Ave, Ocean tests are available to local deadline is May 10 and win­ aunt "Lily", Mary learns the explains why the story is The choir sings for Sunday Grove NJ or call 908 775- aspiring poets. All of the ners will be announced on or secrets of the estate; her such a classic. The Secret Services, the Annual Choir 0035. contests allow poems written before July 6. To enter, heartbroken uncle, a sickly Garden is reaily about the Festival with over 10CQ sing­ on any subject and using send one poem only 21 lines cousin and a hidden garden. magic that each person has any style. or less to: Free Poetry Dr. Craven, played by if they would only find and The first is from The Contest, 421 N. Rodeo Dr., Tom Callahan of Neptune, is use it. It takes the garden Music Ministries Series Bards of Burbank offering a Suite 15-544, Beverly Hills, Archibald’s brother. While and companionship of $1,000 grand prize. The California 90210. Mary’s uncle (Archibald) is friends for Mary to find her Begins Memoriai Day deadline is May 15th and The final contest is sorrowful and full of grief magic. It takes Mary's winners will be notified by sponsored by Sparrowgrass over the loss of his wife, Lily, presence and persistence to Ocean Grove - The May 29 with "Solders of the the end of July. All entrants Poetry Forum Inc. and is (whose ghost appears thru- help her cousin and uncle Gospel Musical Ministry Ser­ Cross" of Bear, DE. will receive a winner’s list. offering a grand prize of out the show), her uncle’s find their own magic. It’s a ies sponsored by the Ocean The series presents the To enter, send one poem $500. Poets may enter one brother, Dr. Craven, is strict, poignant story for all ages." Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ message of Christian salva­ only of 21 lines or less to: poem only, 20 lines or less stiff and stem. In fact, he ciation begins Memorial Day tion to vacationers, visitors, Free Poetry Contest, 2219 by May 31. Prizes wili be Weekend and continues all residents and friends. For W. Olive Ave., Suite 250, awarded by July 31st. summer long through Labor free summer brochures with Burbank, California 91506. Poems should be sent to Day. The Gospel Series in­ all the details, to suggest a The second contest is Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum cludes college tour groups, gospel musical group to take offered by the International Inc., Dept. EM, 203 Diamond Surfside Services, puppet par in a future summer sea­ Library of Famous Poets with St., Sistersville, WV 26175. and clown shows, family and son, or to make a donation individual musical groups, to the Gospel Series, please many area church music contact OGCMA-GMM Ser­ Movies & More.. ministries, and much more. ies, 54 Pitman Ave, Ocean The Series begins on Satur­ Grove, NJ 07756 or call 908 tlTttn K S day May 27 with the Men’s 775-0035. Brochures are Quartet of Community Bap­ always available at the Camp tist church of Somerset, NJ, Meeting Association offices. Arts & Lifestyle and continues on Monday PAGE 20 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 Zl)e Zimtii- The Sharp Eye of ®uite0

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FAPIK PAP IP Ask For Details THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE 21 In Our Schools Avon School News ST. ROSE GRAMMER SCHOOL St. Rose School News by Marie McMonagle Honor Roll - Second Marking Period HIGH HONORS Math Munchies by Marie McMonagle vision. A hard days work Grade 4 In honor of Math Week calls for sustinance & the Lauren Carpinello David Holzapfel It’s getting down to Sophmores: Britta Anderson, Mrs. Farrell's math enrich­ town officials, employees & Daniel Ludwig Jillian Cleary counting time for many. Rachel Greco, Robert Guen­ ment group devised an array students enjoyed their an­ John Devaney Jae Rindner While about 40 students are ther, Elizabeth Henschel, of problems to challenge nual luncheon at Schneiders. Jessica Weber on a trip to Ireland, others Meghan Hooley, Kimberly visitors to McMath Cafe. On April 24 the students Grade 5 will be home watching the Huch, Kristina Madsen, The enrichment students ser­ will conduct a mock borough Christopher Barone Carol Glazer mail as college acceptances Tracy McSweeney, Timothy ved as waiters & waitresses meeting before the actual Katie Driscoll Michael Dunn & rejections make their ap­ Murphy, Lauren Murray, serving up a variety of math- borough meeting. They will Grade 6 pearance generally around Carol Oliver!, Matthew matical challenges & helping discuss what they consider Maighdiin Bauman Jordan Henderson April 15. Payne, Michael Riley, Deb­ with their solutions. to be 3 main concerns of the HONORS Auction orah Sowa & Kerri Wright. Menu items included for Freshmen: Sara Abercrom­ town. The commissioners Grade 4 St. Rose held their 1st desserts: Fractal Frappe, bie, James Ahem, Joseph (students) are Jared Murray, Matthew Bannon Christopher Barry auction last weekend. There task, design fractals; Tetra­ Balesterri, Julie Bianco, Jen­ Mary Kate McDevit & William Christina Benanti Sarh Blonski was a nice array of Chinese hedron Treat: help make the nifer Catalfano, Allison Koch. Christina Byrne Melissa Edwards auction items & about 20 giant tetrahedron now loc­ Reading Program Matthew Higgins Meghan Kain larger items that went in Conover, Maura Duffy, Erin ated in the play room; Cater­ In January all the Matthew Phillips Brian Quinn open auction. Several desks Duggan, Bridget Dunn, pillar Pies, solve problems students in grade Kindergar­ Lindsay Servon Lisa Tilton were among the auctioned Christopher Femiano, Bryan using fractions. For Appeti­ ten thru 6th were challenged Peter Walsifer Jonathan Welch pieces including what was Grande, Megan Hanson, zers one could have Cat to spend 600 minutes read­ Stephen Bannon Joseph Bryant obviously a well loved desk Herardine, Lacrete, Brian Cocktail and try to tesselate Latour, Britton Lenahan, ing over the span of 6 Colleen Carroll Chris Donofrio from the Fisherman’s Club. a cat pattern. Three Bean weeks. The goal was to get Caitlin Edwards Kathleen Gregg The items were there but Jessica Macdermant, Col­ Salad Involved the problem the students reading on a Kurt Leon Megan Monroe unfortunately the crowds leen Magovern, Erin McCar- of solving equations to deter­ daily basis. In the younger Louis Russo Ryan Tarriff were not. Those who came ron, Suzanne Mitele, Kiran mine how many beans to grades the children were Nicholas Valerrte Alyson Valpone did very nicely & will be sure Nagi, Jason Palancia, Chris­ use. Among the Entrees allowed to have someone Grade 5 to speak well of the quality tina Pansini, Natalie Rafaniel- were Paper Chain Pasta to read to them for all or part of Donna Acquavella Lyndsey Cooke of the items. Giants, Nets, & lo, Adrienne Romero, Dom­ determine who can make the the allotted time. 53 stu­ Rebecca Johnson Janelie Jones Rangers tickets, Waterford inic Schimpff, Daniel Sind- longest chain from one piece dents met the challenge, and Austin Julian Michael Langon lamps, $100 dining certific­ hikara, Bonnie Skok & Lau­ of paper. With Crocodile they are: Kindergarten: Colin Robert Romero David Zwirz ates and more. ren Sokol. Soup you had to find the Aldino, Brendan Duffy, John Barry John Bilby Although several thou­ A double congratulations shortest distance through the Amanda Heyt, Elizabeth An­ J.T. Blonski John Crook sand dollars were realized, to those achieving the HIGH zoo & you would have to halt, Anne Rooney, Chris­ William Dalton Meghan Donnheimer the quality of both the items HONOR ROLL. Tesselate a fish if you chose Seniors: Mary Caprio, Kelly topher Neary, Alena Serinn, Angelica Garcia Janeen Jones and auctioneer Bob Ritter fish filet. Marie Egan, Rachel Hoffman, Bernadette Lurch, Julia Ap- Daniel Kobil Ryan Lavender deserved better. Next year All the classes had an pleman, Tabetha Phillips & Timothy McCormick will be batter. Michelle Sabosik, Megan opportunity to visit the Matthew Clohosey. 1st Grade 6 Honor Roll Tully & Janene Wojciak. transform^ 7th grade class Grade: Tamra Wroblesky, Timothy Benson Meg Bilby Congratulations to the Juniors: Andrea Lynn Cutaio, & spend about a half hour Andrew Serino, Courtney John Michael Burns Beth Cahill following students for achiev­ Janellen Duffy, Kathleen trying different activities. Lynch, Christine Heyl, Jes­ Jessica Curcio Sarah Humphries ing the Honor Roll during the Dunn, Megan Mary Dwyer, Home and School sica Thompson, Christine Rebecca Kutz Megan Mafta 3rd marking period: Jill Ellen Goodman, Kerry Avon Home & School Meyer, Melissa Hensle, Alicia Katelyn Mattson Adam Potulski HONOR ROLL; Seniors: Ty- Griffin, Scott Kobil, Kristin Assn, will hold its general Etienne & Mary Mayer. 2nd Jayne Proper! Justin Sokol mera Berry, Alexander Chan, Koch, Kara Malhame, Mag­ membership meeting on Grade: Kadye Kerber, Ashley Kristen Wolfmuller Shauna Barry Michael Clancy, Maria Cra­ gie McDevitt, Katherine Tuesday evening, April 25. Profita, Caitlin McGrorry, Gerald Benanti Kelly Donovan mer, Jeffrey Cross, Gina McGreevy, Jacelyn O’Malley, The slate of officers for next Jennifer Neary & Kerry Lynn Maria Gazzillo Brian Guenther Desantis, Colleen Dockery, Victoria Regan, Kristina year will be preserrted & Hofstetter. 3rd Grade: Corrine Manning Katherine Nguyen Michael Etoll Jr., Michael Sabol, Margaret Savner & nominations will also be Stephanie Lynn Booth, Kevin Lori Nixon Michael O’Neil Fennessy, Kristin Fuchs, Matthew Toohey. accepted from the floor. McGrorry, Emily Hatfield, James Strada Aaron Thompson Christie Gibbs, Betty Habeg- Sophomore: Marybeth Bris­ After the nomination process Ryan Walters, Sky Anhalt, Caitlin Tralka Amie Valpone ger, Erin Horrocks, Michael coe, Toni Chayt, Amanda is complete an overview of Justin Skribner, Mark Dris­ Jessica Velesz Sarah Weber Jarmon, Megan Kennedy, Clemente, Anjali Kharod, the Discrete Math & Com­ coll, Brad Child. Laura Mayer Daniel Kerrigan, Liza Kos- Noelle Lopez, Patricia puters program will be & Chelsea Reinert. 4th Grade 2 ciuch, Stacey Lee, Meredith McGrorry, Shannon Murray, preserrted. Grade: Rita Maxwell, Valerie Corey Britchett Lanera Buntington Martin, Brendan McLaughlin, Shaun Polke, Sarah Ross, Student Government Day French, Betthany Cohen, Patti Ann Campbell Allen Dean Megan McLoughlin, Keith Jamie Samaha & Elizabeth On April 11, the mem­ Colin Holloway, Jessica Barbara Janvier Tiffany Lassiter Tylecki & David Walker. Schuster. bers of the 8th grade class Kerber, Matt Heyl & Sarah Travis Moody Jonathan Paraison Juniors: Christine Abel, Freshmen: Elizabeth Allen, who had been elected & Bruno. 5th Grade: Jennifer Shawn Poland Erin Prince Ama,nda Ahern, Elayne At- Kristen Bressi, Kelly Camp­ Grade 3 appointed to various town Weddle, Sharon McMonagle, tara, Amy Carolyn Brino, bell, Amy Marie Doyle, Henry Kamika Alston Melissa Cosme positions met with their offi­ Lindsay DIStasio, Erin Sheila Buckley, Ryan Camp­ Hensley, Brandy Hoverter, Nicole Hall cial counterparts. The stu­ Rosado & Danielle Hensle. Matthew Fittante bell, Joseph Cheek, Mary Kristen Lake, Lauren Lake, Carla Oliveira dents were shown their of­ 6th Grade: Joseph Aragon Rachel James Coughlin, Katherine Dwulet, Jennifer Liao, Sandra Lucci, Brian Smith Tyeisha Washington fices and told what their Jr., Dan Gamble, Stephen Valerie Ann Hart, Scott Heck, Anju Mathew, Dorothy Muller, Naim Williams duties & responsibilities Skribner, Tara Lynn Gon­ Kimberly Holzsager, April Meredith Sabosik, Mary Sav­ Grade 4 were. They then had a zalez, Melissa Smith & Horvath, Robert Jackey, ner, Andre Szeto & Timothy Shaquana Collazo chance to question the offi­ Stephanie Rosseter. Joy Coles Christine Jurczak, Stephanie Walling. Lekeisha Grant Douglas Johnson cials about their positions, Congratulations and Kane, Kristine Keady, Kim­ Swimming Note Stephanie Kee Jimmy Lassiter what kind of problems arise, enjoy the pass to Great Ad­ berly Lux, Meghann Magov- Congratulations to Leticia McBride how they are dealt with & venture that Six Flags Joseph Lyons ern, Kendra Marra, Trevor Freshmen swimmers Rene Melvin Pierce Shavonne Quarterman any changes the official en­ provided for each member of O’Reilly, Bina Patel, Troy McClelland and Christina Terrance Saunders Matthew Schmalzed the "600 Club". Querec, Christopher Reh- Pansini who both swam in Devine Washington Kelly White bein, Timothy Squire, Allison the YWCA National Cham­ Grade 5 Staggard, Jill Teehan, Robert pionships in Ft. Lauderdale, Local Volunteers Sought Jason Boyce Steven Andino Titmas & Jennifer Tsang. Florida. The American Intercul- suits them. Lakayla Crumes Anthony Graham tural Student Exchange Families provide stu­ Michelle Grant Billy Hartman (AISE) Is seeking local fami­ dents with a warm family Calvin Krzywiec Elizabeth Yisrael lies to host high school age atmosphere, and a place to foreign exchange students sleep. All AISE students have for the upcoming school their own spending money & medical insurance. Many year. Each year AISE places Catch the Wave from Avon-By-The-Sea thousands of students with families have selected their families across the United students for next year, and Read States. Families may select have already begun corre­ their students according to sponding with them. If you Service: Sund«^ 9:15 afn& country, sex, age, religious are interested in reading beliefs, hobbies, grades, and some of the many student / ' Sunday Schott: 9 : 1 S ^ family background. Local profiles AISE has on file, Area Representatives are on please call 800-SIBLING, ft Pastor hand to show student pro­ don’t let this exciting oppor­ files and to help families tunity pass you by. select the student who best PAGE 22 Wimta- THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995

Monmouth County Update A Star Is Born B l o o d by Paul P. Ridner Neptune City - The star The sun is getting up cal Center's Organ Task Freehold Raceway, Mon­ of the Asbury Park Easter D r i v e earlier in the mornings and Force for significantly in­ mouth Mall plus Seaview Parade was eighteen month Neptune City - A Blood setting iater in the evening. creasing organ donations in Square. Try shopping on old Samantha Lee Misner- Drive, sponsored by the This means that garden work 1994 at a reception on Apr. one of these one week at a Bianchi. Samantha, the Central Jersey Block Bank, and all that sort of thing is 18. Joe Crowley, liver trans­ time. daughter of Dr. Kim Misner- will be held in Saturday, April now ready for the grand dig­ plant recipient, addressed Friday Apr. 28, May 5 Bianchi and Richard Blanch! 22 from 9 a. m to 12 noon in out. The beaches will be the audience. Crowley, a and 12, "Seesaw" will be pre­ took first place in the Young the Neptune City First Aid ready. That Is a good sign father of three, received a sented by the Red Oak Ladies Division (for girls 14 Building. Anyone between that we all come to appre­ liver transplant in 1993 and Music Theatre. The Algon­ years and under). the ages of 17 to 71 can ciate. For beginners, how­ has since formed a support quin Arts Theatre, Old Squan The competition and give blood. ever, take it easy in staying group for other recipients. Plaza, Manasquan, is the judging took place at the This blood drive is an in the ocean too long. Have °ete Verdee informs us site. Tickets may be pur­ newly renovated Paramount Eagle Project sponsored by fun but play it safe. that Armed Forces Day will chased by calling the Red Theater with over 200 people Troop 72 of Neptune City. Apr. 30 will be the big be held at Monmouth Park, Oak Music Theatre, Box in attendance. If you have any ques­ day for running around Nep­ Oceanport, on August 17th. office at 908-367-1515....The Samantha is no stranger tions about the restrictions of First Ave. Playhouse, Mon­ donating blood, please call tune Township. The 3rd This is a great day to come to winning pageants. Earlier Samantha Bianchl Annual 5K -3.1 mile race will out and give the boys in uni­ mouth County’s first dessert this year, she took first place the Central Jersey Blood get under way at 9:30 am. forms a pat on the back....If theatre, will hold auditions for in the Sunburst Pageant held Bank at (908) 842-5750. If For additional information you have material listing your their production of the Musi­ at Seaview Square mall. On getting dressed up and en­ you would like to donate call 908 988-5200 ext. 255. place of business, we can cal Comedy, "Nunsense II," 8 May 5, 6, and 7th, Samantha joys the pageant experience. blood, please call Mike at New Jersey will celebrate sure use it. We receive calls pm. May 1 & 2. This event will take part in the New Dr. Misner-Bianchi herself (908) 988-2150 or Molly at the 25th Anniversary of Earth daily for folks looking for will take place at 123 First Jersey State Finals of that participated in the Easter (908) 988-6340. Day with an Earth Day Con­ places to stay, where to go, Ave., Atlantic Highlands. For same pageant. Parade in Asbury Park for Donations of blood are cert and Festival at Waterloo plus lots of other destina­ tickets and reservations call Dr. Kim Misner-Bianchi, over 20 years and was the greatly needed and appre­ Village in Stanhope on Apr. tions. We can help you fill 291-7352. The need to make reached for comment, said winner of the Seaside Easter ciated. 22. This event presented by your places if you would this a success is ten women she was very proud of her pageant one year. Earth Day New Jersey. It will send us your places of busi­ with musical background to daughter’s success and feature music, games, food, ness. In other words help us portray the "Little Sisters of stated that Samantha loves craftmaking for children, en­ to help you. It is that simple. Hoboken," the sequel to "Ori­ vironmental information, and Don’t cry if you're left out ginal Nunsense" that was so a spectacular concert. Tick­ ....Historic sites and mus­ very popular. A pianist is ets are $8, children under 5 eums can be found at Allaire also needed for some re­ years are free. For more Village, Allaire State Park, Rt. hearsals and fill-in dates tlCfit ^ im ta information please call 201 r 524A, Wall Township or the during this production....Now 748-2114. Algor-Barkalow Homestead we’ll say "Goodnight, Trum­ The New Jersey Organ Museum, 1701 New Bedford bull and Byron." Serving Our Readers Since 1875 & Tissue Sharing Network Road, WallTownship....Malls honored Jersey Shore Medi­ listed in our county include

Selling A Home? / CLEAN OCEAN ACTION Put 3Tf)f ^ITimes Home And Real Estate To Work For You and OCEAN GROVE CIVIC LEAGUE presents SPRING BEACH SWEEP 1995 SATURDAY. APRIL 29 Registration 9 a.m. at Main Avenue Flagpole on the Boardwalk in Ocean Grove IMPORTANT TIPS TO REMEMBER: DONUTS * Dress for the weather * Wear hard shoes * Bring gloves * * Use sunscreen * Listen to captains * Free T-Shirts while supplies last * Refreshments provided 1400 CO RUES AVE. For more information on Beach Sweep in Ocean Grove call NEPTUNE Caitlin Wood-Yesline 776-9028 or Mike Beson 774-0291 OPEN 24 HOURS Under New Ownership - Totally Renovated Stop In Be Take Advantz^e of these coupons.. MOM ” 1$T “ 6 M U F F IN S W J , J C u c L , is owned and operated by One coupon per vWt Maty not be combined with v o f other coupon or Nicholas Aldarelli, whose grandmother and Lunch ■ premium ofiier. Shop muit retiin coupon. T n e t not indudfed. Expiret Msy 10» Open father opened the doors to this famous shore 1995 Good only at legend, Rfty years ago diis AprH- At first, it was Dinner 1400 Coriies Ave. Neptune Dzuly simply a bar that served tomato pies and Cocktails except meatbedl sandwiches. Due to the growing ^ 1 number of faithful piatrons, the restaurant emd Catering menu were expanded in 1960. Since then. $ 1 . O F F for Mom's menu has featured extensive Italian for all cuisine, including home-made pastsa, veal and 1 DOZ. DONUTS Tuesday chicken dinners, and firesh tomato pies. O ccasions One coupon per vtdt. Msiy not be combined with any other coupon or premium offer. 9iop must rettin coupon. Taxes not inchkkd. Expires May 10, 1995. Good only at Wom'6 J(itcL w ill be serving 1400 Coiiies Ave. Neptune a t 1. ^ Com plete Dinners For Two y r\o J , LitcLn beginning April 17 thru April 30, $1. OFF for only $19.45 BOX OF 45 or 60 Q oJ MUNCHKINS One coupon per vU l May not be combined with any other coupon or U to premium offer. %op most retain coupon. Taxes not induded. Eiqnres Ms^ 10, 19%. Good only M accepted £Ugool!' L » w - 1400 Goriiea Ave. Negtome^ THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 ®tie C im e s PAGE 23

OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES

GEORGE W. CORTESE LAVERN L. HOLLAND BENJAMIN DANIEL LUSARDI ROBERT E. DANIELSON MEMORIAL CROSS Avon - George W. Cor- Asbury Park - Lavern L. CARRASQUILLO Ocean Twp. - Daniel W. Ocean Twp. - Robert E. Ocean Grove - The 18- tese, 89, died April 13 at Holland, 35, died April 13 at Bradley Beach - Ben­ Lusardi, 71, died April 15 at Danielson, 72, died April 18 foot Memorial Cross on the Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ home. She was most re­ jamin Carrasquillo, 53, died home. He had been a res­ at Monmouth Medical Cen­ front of the Ocean Grove ter. He was a bartender at cently employed as a April 14 at Monmouth Med­ taurateur, who had once ter. He was vice president of Auditorium facing the sea, the Belmar Fishing Club, a nurse’s aide. ical Center. He was a self- owned Ludwig’s Deli, Red the WM. R. Hogg Co., As­ wiii be iighted from Aprii 21 communicant of Church of Surviving are her hus­ employed auto body repair­ Bank and the Broadway Bull­ bury Park, for more than 30 - 27 in memory of James T. St. Eiizabeth, Avon, a mem­ band, Carl; two daughters. man. pen, West Long Branch. He years and was associated Ferguson by Jeanne Anne ber of the Knights of Colum­ Fay and Joy Holland, both Surviving are his wife, was a member of the Ocean with the company for more and Famiiy. bus Council 5611, Spring than 56 years. He was a of Asbury Park; her mother Maria Dominicci Carrasquillo; Twp. Italian American Mem­ Lake, a fourth degree knight communicant of St. Mic­ and stepfather, Pearl and two sons, Benjamin Jr. and orial Assn, and the Asbury of Monsignor Baldwin hael’s Church, Long Branch, ALICE DRACE Eddie Johnson, Asbury Adalberto, Brooklyn; four Park Elks. He had coached General Assembly, and a and was a life member of the MC MANUS Park; seven brothers, Alexis daughters, Christina, Brenda, Asbury Park Little League. member of the Belmar Fish­ Deborah Hospital Founda­ Ocean Twp. - Alice Drace Baxter, N. Carolina, Vernon and Jessica, all Bradley Surviving are his wife, ing Ciub. tion. McManus, 82, of Wayside, Lee Taylor, David Lee Tay­ Beach and Migdalia, Asbury Carmina Blancodini Lusardi; Surviving are three Danielson was a mem­ died April 17 at Monmouth lor and Adam Lee Taylor, all Park; parents Sergio and three sons, Daniel J. Lusardi, nephews, Fred Cortese, ber of the Rotary Club of Medical Center. She was of Asbury Park, Christopher Angelina Carrasquillo, Puer­ Pompano Beach, FL, John Vienna, VA, Dr. Vincent Asbury Park and was a re­ employed at Bankers Nati­ Lee Taylor, Roanoke, Va., to Rico; three brothers, Estock, Coconut Creek, FL, Giudice, Ridgewood, and Dr. cipient of Rotary’s Paul Har­ onal Lite Insurance Co., and Samson Lee Taylor and Daniel, Rubin and Sergio, all and Dominic Lusardi, Ocean Robert Giudice, Gainesville, ris Feliowship Award in 1990. Parsippany-Troy Hills Twp; Joseph Lee Taylor, both of Puerto Rico; three sisters, Twp.; four daughters, Debra FL. He had served as the Rotary then retiring in 1975. She Philadelphia; two step­ Deliah, Isabel, and Milagros, Malinconico, Coral Springs, Reilly Funeral Home, Club’s secretary for ten was a 1934 graduate of brothers, Charles & Michael Puerto Rico. FL. Mary Kim Lehman, Long Branch, Lisa Haberstroh, Belmar, was in charge of years. He was past pres­ Rider College and a mem­ McCloud, both of Neptune; Jackson Funeral Home, Ocean Twp. and Carol Es- arrangements. ident of the Ocean Township ber of the Phi Sigma Tau and three sisters, Cheryl Neptune, was in charge of tock-Howe, Sunrise, FL; his Babe Ruth Baseball League. sorority. She was also a Baxter, Florida, Christine arrangements. mother Elizabeth Traverso HELEN KRALL SULLIVAN Surviving are his wife, member of the Community Lee Taylor, Asbury Park, EDWIN M. AMBLER Lusardi, Ocean Twp. and a Avon - Helen M. Krall the former Marjorie Coffield; Church of Cedar Grove and Valerie Lee Taylor, Interlaken - Edwin M. bro-ther Louis Lusardi, Bel­ Sullivan, 93, died April 12 at three sons, Robert P. of Twp. Neptune. Monmouth Medical Center. Hazel, KY, Roger E. of Nep­ Her husband, Joseph A., Ambler, 77, died April 15 at mar. James H. Hunt Funeral home. He had been em­ She was employed by Bech- tune City and Richard E. of died in 1989. Surviving is a Damiano Funeral Home, Home, Asbury Park, was in Long Branch, was in charge ton and Dickenson Phar­ Oakhurst; a daughter, Robin son, Charles Drace McMan­ ployed by Jersey Central charge of arrangements. of arrangements. maceutical, retiring in 1967. E. of Eatontown; a brother, us, Wayside. Power & Light Co., retiring in 1980. He was a member of She was a communicant of Russell S. Danielson Jr., of Worden-Hoidal Funeral WILLIAM HULSKAMPER the Ballard United Methodist JEROME COLLINS St. Elizabeth Roman Catholic Ocean, and two grand­ Home, Oakhurst, Ocean Ocean Grove - Word Church, Asbury Park, and a Neptune - Jerome Collins, Church, Avon, and the Avon children. Twp., was in charge of has reached us of the death supporter of the Shore Area 75, died April 15 at the Leisure Citizens. Calling hours are today arrangements. of William G. "Billy Grant" YMCA. Jersey Shore Medical She was predeceaased (Thursday) at the Farry Mem­ Hulskamper, 49, Bonita He was a former council­ Center. He was a self- by her husband, Anthony, orial Home, Asbury Park ANNE M. MANSFELD Springs, FL, whose parents man and mayor in Interlaken, employed wood floor spec­ who died in 1954. Surviving from 2-4 and 7-9. A Funeral were formerly from here. Mr. Neptune - Anne M. past president of the Asbury ialist, retiring eight years are a son, John, Clifton and Mass will be held at St. Mansfeld, 67, died April 13 Hulskamper died in an auto­ Park Chamber of Com­ ago. The last three years a daughter, Helen Clayton, Michael’s Church, Long at the Grove Health Care mobile accident in Florida. merce, past-president of the he worked for Car & Avon. Branch, on Friday at 10:30. Center. She was employed He was employed in the Board of Governors of the Chauffeur Unlimited, Nep­ Reilly Funeral Home, In lieu of flowers, a automobile industry and was at Acme Supermarket, Bel­ Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ tune City. He was a com­ Belmar, was in charge of contribution to the Deborah a member of the Cercle mar. ter, member of the Board of municant of Our Lady of arrangements. Heart & Lung Center, c/o National Club of Manchester, Her husband, James R., Governors of Monmouth Mount Carmel Roman Mrs. Ruth Abromowicz, 206 NH. DORIS MORE died in 1960, and her son, College, and a former mem­ Catholic Church. He was a First Avenue, Apt. 6-1, Asbury Surviving are his wife, Avon - Doris More, 73, Timothy P. Mansfeld, died in ber of the Asbury Park member of the Benevolent Park, NJ 07712 would be Tracey (Yergeau); his par­ died April 16 at Jersey 1990. Surviving are two Rotary Club. and Protective Order of elks. appreciated. ents, William G. and Alba Shore Medical Center. She sons, Thomas R. Mansfeld, Surviving are his wife, Lodge 128, Asbury Park. (Monello) Hulskamper, Goff- was employed at Raymond Avon, and James R. Marion Pennington; three Surviving are his wife, LILIE MAE stown, NH; two children, Cater Inc., Avon, for more Mansfeld; a daughter, Mary daughters, Donna A. Peters, Joyce Siciliano Collins; a YOUNG-BRODIE Christopher Hulskamper, than 15 years before Dunn, Marathon, Fla.; and a Ewing Twp., Diane E., Wash­ daughter, Kandra A. Vuono, Asbury Park - Liiie Mae Concord, NH and Lori Sue retiring. Her husband Walter brother, Alexander Jerubino, ington, -DC, and Nina L. Wall Twp.; and a sister, Young-Brodie, 62, died April Hulskamper, Pembroke E. , died in 1993. Gillette, Passaic Twp. Paladini, Mays Landing; a Georgia Silverstein, Belmar. 14 at Jersey Shore Medical Pines, FL; two sisters, Arline Surviving are two Taylor and Lopez Funeral brother, William W., Kennett Buckley Funeral Home, Center. She was a retired Whynot, Barnstead, NH & Asbury Park, was in charge daughters, Catherine L. Home, Neptune, was in Square, PA. domestic. Sue Ann Badger, Con- of arrangements. Keller, Wayne, Pa., and charge of arrangements. Ely Funeral Home, Nep­ She was predeceased tocook, NH. tune, was in charge of arran­ Nancy J. More, Manasquan; by her husband, Charles Funeral services wre gements. a son, John L., Wilmington. Brodie, who died a few years JAMES EDWARD MOORE held at the First Parish Del.; a brother, Lawrence ago. Suivivingn are three Neptune - James Ed­ Congregational Church, CHARLES E. WADE Hofstetter, New York; and a sons, Irving B., Ocean Twp., ward Moore, 57, died April Wakefield, MA on April 18. Neptune - Charles E. sister Catherine Savoth, Jerome Best, Norfolk, VA 11 at Jersey Shore Medical Wade, 50, died April 14 at Brick Twp. Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ and Joseph Young, Asbury Center. He was a career FLORENCE E. CARROLL ter. He had been employed RUTH VALLAE FISHERO Park; three daughters, Joan Army sen/iceman, a veteran Neptune - Florence E. at Earle Naval Weapons Asbury Park - Ruth Young-Warder, CA, Melody of the Vietnam conflict, Carroll, 78, died April 14 at Station, retiring in 1990. He Vallae Fishero, 77, died April Best-Miller and Rosemary receiving the Bronze Star, Geraldine L. Thompson was a member of the Amer­ 11 at Monmouth Medical Cobbs, both Norfolk. the Meritorius Service Medal, Nursing Home, Allenwood, ican Legion Post 266, Nep­ Center. She was a com­ Edward E. Jackson the Army Commendation Wall Twp. She was employ­ tune. municant of St. Michael’s Funeral Home, Neptune, was medal, the Good Conduct ed at R.C.A., Rahway. She Surviving are his wife, Roman Catholic Church, in charge of arrangements. medal, the Vietnam Service was also a sales clerk at Christina; a son, Christopher Long Branch. medal and the RVNCM and Bamberger’s Department C., Neptune; two step-sons, She was predeceased MUC medals. Store in Eatontown before Marcus Macon, Germany by her husband, Ralph, who Surviving is his iwfe, retiring in 1970. She was a SYLVIA GRIFFIN and Adalbert Macon, Free­ died in 1987. Surviving are Gisela. member of Holy Innocents Ocean Twp. - Sylvia hold; a step-daughter, two daughters, Ellyn Edward E. Jackson Griffin, 70, died April 12 at Roman Catholic church, Precious Brim, Freehold; his Hughes, Asbury Park, and Funeral Home, Neptune, was Rivervlew Medical Center, Neptune, the Neptune City father Oliver, San Antonio; Barbara Baker. Orlando, FL in charge of arrangements. Red Bank. She was a mem­ Democratic Club, and the two brothers, James C., San and a son, David, Hebron, ber of the Glad Tidings As­ Neptune Senior citizens. Antonio, TX and Carl Davis, IN. sembly of God, Tinton Falls. Her husband, Patrick V. Germany. Day Funeral Home, Key- Surviving are two sons, Sr., died in 1974. Surviving Jackson Funeral Home, port, was in charge of arran­ Clark, Ocean, and Eric, As­ /T are three sons, Gerald V. Neptune, was in charge of gements. bury Park; three daughters. Qn/OVt Carroll, Point Pleasant, and arrangements. ALEXANDER F. SCHULTZ Faith Griffin, Ocean, Linda Gary D., and Patricia V. Jr. Asbury Park - Alexander Griffin, Neptune, and Joanne Carroll, both of Neptune. F. Schultz, 70, died April 15 R. Smith, Tinton Falls; two 118 Main Avenue Francioni, Taylor and at Jersey Shore Medical brothers, Clifford Taylor, Ocean Grove Lopez Funeral Home, Nep­ Center. He had been em­ Neptune, and Leroy Taylor, tune, was in charge of ployed at Abraham and Leavenworth, KA; three 775-0434 arrangements. Straus, Eatontown. sisters, Helen Jones, Surviving is a friend, Marlboro Twp., Phyllis Mj^ ua.^ Of thiot Bruce C. Schwoy, Asbury Burton, Newark, and Janice Park. Syedullah, Brooklyn. tio t e a/ifOt Ocean Grove Memorial Childs Funeral Home, Home was in charge of ar­ Red Bank, was in charge of it rangements. Funeral ser­ arrangements. vices were Tuesday, April 18 William P. Walton, III with burial following at the Owner and Manager Monmouth Memorial Park. Calling hours were Monday. PAGE 24 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 artjE CimEsr-

Hoton jHemorp Xane Serving Our Country une Army Sgt. Aniello J. Burr average at the end of the ce 15 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AG O has been named noncom­ semester. The staff and faculty of (From the April 17, 1980 (From the April 16, 1965 (From the April 20, 1945 missioned officer of the ort the U.S. Air Force Academy issue of The Times) Issue of The Times) issue of The Times) quarter for the Combined are charged with developing Clem Labine, award win­ "We’re entering the Shore Area municipalit­ Arms Center at Fort Leaven­ and inspiring future air and ning editor-in-chief and Space Age", said Neptune’s ies joined the nation with worth, Kansas. space leaders with vision for The following report publisher of The Old House Monmouth Electric Co. presi­ flags at half-mast mourning Selection was based on tomorrow. comes from the desk of Sgt. Journal, was to address the dent William H. Oliver. His . the death of President the individual’s exemplary The academy is a four- Albert Mallory of the Neptune Ocean Grove Historical manufacturing firm had just Roosevelt. duty performance, job know­ year military institution tht Township Police Department. Society at its public meeting received a U.S. Navy con- ^ Funeral services were ledge, leadership qualities, provides instruction, educa­ April 13 - Patrick Rinaldi, April 28 in the Methodist tract for “rocketsondes", a conducted in the Grove for significant self-improvement tion, training and experience 31, was arrested for loitering Home, 70 Stockton Ave. high altitude telemeter of First Lt. Earle Robert Gordon and other accomplishments. in academics, military trining, and trespassing at 1130 Craig Mitchell was the temperature data in space. Smith who was killed in a Burr, a military police/ athletic conditioning, and Heck Avenue. He was Society’s president. Charles W. Lambert was plane crash during military patrol dog handler, is the spiritual and ethical develop­ released on a summons. The Avon-by-the-Sea or­ reelected commander of the training. He was survived by son of George A. and Rose ment to all cadets. They arresting officer was PtI. dinances banned drinking VFW In Ocean Grove. his wife and week-old son, L. Burr of 1914 Meadow Rd., graduate with the knowledge, Robert Mangold. alcoholic beverages in public Neptune’s Ridge Ave. Donald Gordon. Wall Twp. character and skills essential April 13 - Michael Bar­ areas, such as the beach, PTA elected Mrs. Alfred L. 2nd Lt. Sara Elizabeth The sergeant is a 1984 to meet the leadership chal­ nes, 31, of Division St., Nep­ boardwalk, streets, parks, Pugh, president; Mrs. Sam­ Williams of Ocean Grove graduate of Wall High lenges of the 21 st century for tune, Vincent Smith, 25, etc. Robert F. McDevitt was uel Fellenz, 1st v.p.; Albert was one of 450 nurses who School. future career officers. Ridge Avenue, Asbury Park borough mayor. Gross, 2nd v.p.; Mrs. McKin­ were graduated from an Plakyda is the son of and Arthur Taylor, 33, Asbury Lee F. Jamison of Nep­ ley, secy.; and Mrs. Julius Army training center at Air Force Cadet Scott W. Candace J. and Stephen Z. Park Village, were arrested at tune was a Dean’s List stu­ Thorpe, treas. Camp Swift, Texas ... Doris Plakyda has been placed on Plakyda of 16 Montclair Ave., 1130 Heck Avenue for de­ dent at Florida Institute of The Ocean Grove Cen­ E. Jones of Neptune was the Dean’s List of the U.S. Neptune. fiant trespass. They were Technology. tennial Endowment Fund commissioned a 2nd Lt. in Air Force Academy, Color­ He is a 1993 graduate of served with a summons and New officers of the Nep­ reached $508,935 toward its the Army Nurse Corps and ado Springs, Colo., for Rec Bank Catholic High released. Arresting officer tune Senior Club were Ruth goal of a million dollars by was in basic training at Fort academic excellence with a Sch )ol. was PtI. Andrew Leather. Gifford, pres.; Lottie Evans, 1969. Devens, Mass. 3.0 or better grade point April 13 - Randolph v.p.; George Osmun, treas.; Helen Griffin of Ocean Lt. Kenneth W. Mac- Hercules, 22, Red Bank, was Edna Weir and Bertha Manz, Grove was a junior majoring Whinney of Ocean Grove arrested and charged with secy’s; & Genevieve Lurch, in elementary education at was awarded the Distin­ possession of a handgun for chaplain. Maryville (Tenn.) College. guished Flying Cross for his Tidbits From Neptune unlawful purposes. He was Neptune’s MayorVernon Mrs. John Gatta was Southwest Pacific service in released on bail. The arres­ Brikowski announced free elected president of the Nep­ 1943. BARBARA and JOE The Shark River Hills ting officer was PtI. Brian health screening would be tune Library Assn.; Mrs. Lt. William C. Scott, BENNETT held their annual Property Owners’ Assn, will Frouhold. available at the Neptune Franklin Lane, v.p.; Mrs. Wm. Ocean Grove summer resid­ Easter Egg Hunt for family meet In Tues., April 25 at April 13 - Arthur Dewitt, Municipal Complex on Sat., Nemeth, secy., and Murray ent, took command of a members at their home on 7:30 P.M. at the firehouse on 33, Asbury Park Village, was April 19, 1980. Goldberg, treas. Navy LST at its commis­ Sherry Lane. Taking part in Brighton Ave. for their annual observed loitering at 1130 Monmouth College an­ The Neptune Shade Tree sioning in Hingham (Mass.) the activities and enjoying "State of Neptune Address" Heck Avenue. A check nounced new tuition charges Commission was selling Nor­ Shipyards. Barb’s delicious dinners by Mayor ladanza. An open showed that he was wanted up to $3,830 per year for full­ way maples and pin oaks for The Ocean Grove Camp were Michael & Pam Ben­ forum with the mayor and his on a warrant from Asbury time undergraduates; $116 $10 each to township’s pro­ Meeting Assn., along with nett with Mickey, Kathleen & administrative staff is Park. The arresting officer per credit for part-time perty owners. volunteers. Including school Lisa, of Neptune; Scott & planned. All Neptune was PtI. Robert Mangold. undergraduates, & $121 per Neptune American children, cleared off land Heidi Herman, Flemington; residents are invited to at­ April 14 - Steven Toth, credit for graduate students. Legion 346 bought and pre­ along Inskip Avenue to es­ Joanne & Jerry Dallessio tend. 22, 125 McDermott Avenue, Young members of St. sented a $300 baseball tablish a playground. The with daughter Joy, from was arrested on Whitefiled Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, pitching machine for the debris was burned by the Pequannock; Betty & Fred HELEN MAE and ALAN Avenue, Ocean Grove, and youth choirs sponsored a Neptune H.S. Athletic Dept. town's junior firemen. Herman, Neptune; Jonathan HANNAH & Buddy returned charged with possession of 24-hour rock-a-thon to raise The Jersey Shore Evan­ Movie features were Kline, Washington, D.C.; home after spending a weapon and illegal fire­ money for choir robes. They gelical Ministers Fellowship "Princess and the Pirate" with Mark Hancox, Avon and January, February and works. He was released on included John Shotwell, Gina planned to conduct an Bob Hope & Virginia Mayo; Ruth Hancox, Ocean Grove. March in New Smyrna bail. The arresting officer was Allison, Melina Cosentina, Easter Sunrise Service at the "Thunderhead" with Roddy Beach, Florida. PtI. Michael Emmons. Glen DenBraven, Heather Avon-by-the-Sea oceanfront McDowell & Preston Foster, April 15 - Kettrlck Deuchar, Jeff & Steve Down­ pavilion. and "And Now, Tomorrow" Sucgs, 22, Mayfair Lane, ing, Don & Doug Dyson, Fresh-killed hen turkeys with Alan Ladd & Loretta wa' arrested on an outstan­ Pam Edwards, Michele were 59 cents a pound; Young. ding warrant. At his arrest, Grace, Carole Hill, Nancy smoked hams, 55 cents a TRAVELING SOCCER he was also found to be in Kelshaw, Beth Lees, Connie pound and bacon, 69 cents Every Week In Sports of possession of marijuana. Olson and Debbie Rush. a pound. Arresting officer was PtI. Daryl Furman. Have a Long Standing ProMein?

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Heck Sireei Atonement Lutheran Church i First Presents Our Avenu* 1st & Heck Street, Asbury Park, NJ Aronement Model of the Week Lutheran Gruf'fi Church Castro Children's Sunday School 9am Congratulations to Avenue Anthony Notte Worship 10am Established 1 AD for booking Rev. Jam es Vargo, Pastor (908) 776-5727 print ads for Present Site 1890 K-Mart ft Max Toys

55 Central Avenue, HAPPINESS IS HEARING HAPPINESS IS HEARING HAPPINESS IS HEARING Ocean Grove, NJ •Visits To FREE 908>988-3648 Hom ebound EVALUATUION •Free H earing Tests •M ed icaid Brand new Accepted equipment instantly AUDITORIUM BOOKSTORE analyzes your •Most Major Auditorium Square Founded 1870 Ample Parking 2100 Corlies Ave. (Rte. 33) Neptune City hearing aid. Is it Hearing Aid We will re-open on Saturday, April 1,1995 continuing to perform as it was We have a new enlarged selection of Easier cards manufacturers 7 7 5 -1 7 0 0 •Service and designed to do? The First 100 Years - A videotape of Ocean Grove Susan Philpot BC-HIS Give us a chance to Repairs including Auditorium Rededication 25 Vlears Experience In The Shore Area show you what we Bibles in all translations - all prints - for all ages •Ear molds mean. It will cost Hearing Aid Dispenser - N.J. lie. #156 Books of all kinds - light fiction - religious - children's •Ear plugs you nothing to find Our famous Ocean Grove 1995 calendar now $5.95 •Batteries for Ail Board Certified - Hearing Instrument Sciences out. call for an Visa and MasterCard accepted ~ Makes Most Major Manufacturers Including; appointment today. Mail or phone - 908-774-9262 - P.O. Box 6 Siemens - Starkey - Oticon - Argosy Open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you need anything before we open call HAPPINESS IS HEARING HAPPINESS IS HEARING HAPPINESS IS HEARING ______The George Stolls 774-5652______THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE 25

East Of Ocean Avenue by Greg Farry and wave damage. This is As Often happens, and picked up some bits of the reason for the high dam­ events in the 2 week period information that might be of age totals from the March between columns creates a value to us in the shore area. 1962 storm and the more re­ refocus in direction of topics. If the Weather Service and cent December 1992 storm. Such Is the case this week . the National Hurricane Cen­ Both of those storms were When I closed 2 weeks ago, ter predicts a strike area in further enhanced by lunar the topic was teach liability. the 24 hours prior to a effect as they came at the But, as is the privilege of storm, the actual strike area time of the full moon. It 3 MAJOR BRANDS any writer, I am going to can be 100 miles away. should be pointed out how­ leave that topic and return to Thus, if the strike area is ever that if we have a major GABRIEL* NAPA* MONROE it later, the cause for this predicted to be Cape May, hurricane in our area at the change is a move by the the actual strike could occur time of high tide and a full call for super details: Bradley Beach Mayor and at Long Branch. moon, the storm surge Council as they have again If any property owner would create massive flood­ .1 & W AUTO REPAIR returneo to a plan to shorten suffered flood damage from ing of lower coastal areas. their jetties. the December 1992 north­ I close with this thought, Bradley Beach, like easter and they received dis­ it is better that authorities every other community, this aster aid, they must pur­ order evacuations and not­ past summer experienced chase flood insurance to be hing major happens, than to some acute erosion on the eligible for future disaster not order evacuations and aid. Selling An Auto? south end of their span bet­ have a major event with resi­ ween jetties. This was Here is another bit of dents in the affected area. Put ®t)e crimes Auto Classifieds To Work For You caused by the constant short information that is both com­ angular chop of the domin­ forting and upsetting at the ant south-east driven waves. same time. Northeasters in In Bradley Beach, there is a our area cause less damage wooden groin that extends than a direct strike by a hur­ What’s all the excitement about up the beach well above the ricane, but northeast storms high water mark. The erosion come more frequently in the effect of the waves was ac­ mid-Atlantic region and at Jersey Shore Medical Center? celerated by the wash back create damage over a much from the hard surface of the wider area than a hurricane. wooden groin. This double Not all storms, north­ cutting action cause huge easters or hurricanes, have amounts of sand to migrate large amounts of rain with northward. This produced a them. Sometimes the wind beach that angled at almost itself is not that great. These a 45 degree angle to the dry storms with high winds next jetty to the north which can cause a lot of damage had blocked the sand’s with the pitting or abrasive movement north. effect of sand being driven This is far from an ideal against building. The dry situation but it can be hurricane in particular can do remedied by a rather simple major damage with the crea­ design modification. You can tion of a huge storm surge either remove a section of which destroys coastal and the wood groin or lower the tidal structures. In our area it elevation of the first 50 feet is not the wind that causes of stone. the most damage, but rather In sections of California it is the wind-driven waves they have groins in many and extremely high tides. areas with’ wide straight Another point of compar­ beaches, these area with ison of hurricanes and nor­ groins have a common de­ theasters is the length of sign feature, - they all have a time they have a major effect considerable amount of on our area. A hurricane water between their inshore tends to move quite rapidly end and the beach. The end here in the mid-Atlantic result is the beach is straight region. In the approximately Something urgent is happening at Jersey Shore Medical Center, ironically and wide, and doesn't have 4 hours that the storms ini- enough, in our Emergency Department and Trauma Center. We're expanding our erosion problems. pact us, they may come at If the beach nourishment low tide and the wave and patient care'areas and modernizing our look and layout to meet the growing project in this area is slowed tidal damage can be rela­ needs of our community. dow, as it now appears it tively low. However, major The needs of our busy Emergency Room and Regional Trauma Center simply might be, there doesn’t seem damage is caused by north­ outgrew it’s allotted space. We've completed an expansion project with an interior to be any immediate need easters because they last for this work, and it should longer, sometimes up to 72 design that greatly improves efficiency. We’ve also added new equipment and be delayed. hours. Thus a major north­ provided for extra privacy for our patients. easter is going to be here for Thte past week I attend­ We’re proud of our new Emergency Room and Regional Trauma Center. We’ve ed the National Hurricane seven high tides, and it re­ Conference in Atlantic City peats a cycle of storm surge set aside a series of Open Houses to introduce the community to our new facility; Open Houses LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Tue., May 9 5pm -7pm Devoted Physicians, Board Members, Government Officials, Managed Care Reps Exclusively To Wed., May 10 1 pm -3pm Community Leaders, School Nurses, Clergy, Social Service Life Insurance Organizations, School Officials And Wed., May 10 5pm~7pm Pension Planning First Aiders, Paramedics, Flight Crews, Fire, Police Thu., May 11 4pm -6pm Money Accumulation Plans Business Leaders, Civic Organizations, Auxilians, Major Donors (Annuities) Robert M. Morris Agency We hope you can join us 102 Broaflway Ocean Grove, N) 07756 J e r s e y S h o r e M e d i c a l C e n t e r 908-988-8316 1945 State R t 33, P.O.Box 397, Neptune NJ 07754-0397 (908) 776-4445 Selling A n Auto? Raising health care to new heights through leadership, teamwork and focus. Pm 2ri)f Auto Classifieds To Work For You PAGE 26 Wimts- THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995

^PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC N

CH-751840 CH-751887 ORDINANCE NO. 95>13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE Township o f Neptune Neptune Township Fire District #1 SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT County of Monmouth County of Monmouth The Board of Fire Commissioners for Neptune Fire District OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the No. 1, Neptune Township. Monmouth County, New Jersey, on CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION Township Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 17th MONMOUTH COUNTY day of April 1995 at 7 P.M., the following Ordinance was intro­ May 10.1995 at 7:30 P.M., at the Unexcelled Fire House, 1120 MONMOUTH COUNTY Corlies Avenue, Neptune. New Jersey, will receive sealed bids Docket No. F-14722-94 Docket No. F-10422-94 duced and passed on first reading. Midetate Mortgage Inveatora Group, for Annual Maintenance and Repair Contract Citicorp Mortgage Inc.. Plaintiff vs: Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 1st day Plaintiff va: of May, 1995 al the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune BIDS WILL NOT BE RECEIVED OR ACCEPTED PREVIOUS RaynxK>d W. Gkxfwin, et als. Defendant TO THE TIME DESIGNATED FOR THEIR RECEIPT. Witmer Rachal. Jr. & Ruth S. Rachal, Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, at 7 P.M. to further consider By virtue of a writ of execution in the Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope with the name hia wife, et al, Defendants this ordinance for final passage emd to give all interested above stated action to me directed, I and address of the bidder on the outside and marked "Bid for By virtue of a writ of execution in the persons an opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. shall expose for sale at public vendue, . Annual Maintenance and Repair Contract" and addressed to above stated action to me directed, i Copies of the ordinance published herewith are available for at Hal) of Records, 1 East Main Sireet. the Board of Fire Commissioners, Neptune Fire District No. 1, shall expose for sale at public vendue, inspection by members of the general public who shall request (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting Neptune. New Jersey. 07753. at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street the semie at the office of the Township Clerk located at the Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Specifications can bo obtained from the houseman at the (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting above address. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Unexcelled Fire House, 1120 Corlies Avenue. Neptune Town­ Room), in the Borough of Freehold, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE #1645 WHICH Monday, the 8th day of May. 1995, at IS AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE SETTING ship, Monmouth County. New Jersey between the hours of County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. THE SALARY RANGES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS OF THE 1:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Monday, the 1 st Day of May, 1995 at 2 Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of The property to be sold is located in the TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. P.L. 1975, c, 127. Township of Neptune in (he County of AND REPEALING ALL PARTS OF PREVIOUS ORDINANCES The Board of Fire Commissioners reserve the right to reject The property to be sold is located in INCONSISTENT HEREWITH" Monmouth, State of New Jersey. any or all bids deemed to be in the best interest of the District the Township of Neptune in the County Commonly known as; 83 Embury BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF of Morunouth, State of New Jersey. THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ to do so. Avenue. ROBERT E. HOUSE, Clerk Commonly known as: 1739 Asbury MOUTH; Tax Lot No. 076 in Block No, 70. (16) $16.12 Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Section 1. The title "Gas Attendant' shall be amended as Tax Lot No. 3 in Block No. 187. 31.75' X 60.25’ x 31.75’ x 60.25’. follows: NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Minimum Maximum Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) Nearest Cross Street: Properly in­ County of Monmouth Official Sdary S^ary 140* X 90’. tersects with New York Avenue. (LS.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Yard Attendant $6.00 (hourly) $8.5(r(houriy) MAMOUN A. KHODARY Nearest Cross Street: Anelve Avenue. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSrT; 10% of Section 2. The salary range of the official herein named HODA Y. KHODARY the bid amount at the time of sale. shall be amended as follows: the bid amount at the time of sale. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve BalarKe due in 30 days. Cash or Minimum Maximum upon the Law Office of Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard, PC, Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer- certified check only. Official Salary Salary lihed check only. plaintiff’s attorneys, whose address is 7 Century Drive - Suite The approximate amount of (he Health Insurance (stipend) $ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 $5,00(57(X) 201, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, telephone number #(201) The spproxlmate amount of the judg- judgment, Commission and costs to be Section 3. Section 1 of this ordinance shall be effective eis meht, Commission and costs to be 538-4700, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to satisfied by sale is Ihe sum of of April 10, 1995. Complaint if any, filed in a civil action, in which Citicorp satisfied by sale is the sum of $149,621.41. Additionally, all sales are Section 4. The salary for the amended salary range named Mortgage, Inc. is Plaintiff and Mamoun A. Khodary et al. are $102,226.74. Additionalty, all sales are subject to Advertisir>g fees, to be paid above shall be established by resolution of the Township Com­ Defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, subject to Advertising fees, to be paid by the successful bidder. mittee within the aforesaid ranges. Chancery Division. Monmouth County, and bearing Docket No. by the successful bidder. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right RICHARD J. lADANZA, Mayor F-7065-94 within thirty-five (35) days after April 20, 1995 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further Attest* exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so. Judgment by to adjourn this sale without further RICHARD J. CUTTRELU Municipal Clerk notice by publication. Default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded rmtice by publication. (16) $37.28 WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff in the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint. You shall file WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff your answer and proof of service in duplicate vrith the Clerk of Dated: April 12, 19, 26, May 3. 1995 Dated: ApHI 5 ,1 2 .1 9 . 26.1995 NOTICE OF HEARINQ the Superior Court Hughes Justice Complex - CN-971, Tren­ Hack, Rro, O ’Day, Merkllnger, Michael A. Alfleri, Attorney ton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance with the Rules of Civil Wallace & McKenna, Attorneys Township of Neptune (908)566-7117 Zoning Board of Adjustment Practice and Procedure. Rosemarie Deehan Berard, for the firm County of Monmouth This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) (201) 301-6500 (■14-17) $58.28 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned, Frederick foreclosing a mortgage dated August 1. 1988 by Mamoun A. (15-18) $59.52 CH-751893 Fitzgerald, has made application to the Township of Neptune Khodary and Hoda Y, Khodary as mortgagors to Citicorp SHERIFF'S SALE 57-265 Zoning Board of Adjustrnent for a use variance to permit the Mortgage, Inc., recorded on August 10, 1988, in Book 4544 of SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF’S SALE operation of a fast food takeout establishment and site plan Mortgages for Monmouth County, Page 48 et seq. and (2) to OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT approval, for the premises known as 2460 Highway 33, located recover possession of, and concerns premises commonly OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION in the CNR district and also as Lot 2, Block 525.1, on the known as 2 Beil Court, Howell, N.J. 07731. CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Township of Neptune Tax Map. In conjunction therewith, the If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-5137-94 applicant may seek those waivers/variances as may be deter­ with the Legal Services Office of the Counfy of venue by Docket No. F-3901-60 Federal National Mortgage Associa­ mined by the Board and the Board’s professionals review of calling 908-747-7400 or the legal services office of the county The Telman Home Federal Savings of your residence if you reside in New Jersey. If you are tion, Plaintiff vs: the plans. and Loan Association, Plaintiff vs: A public hearing will be held on Wednesday, May 3, 1995 unable to obtain an attorney, you may call or communicate Gary S. Grandrrfph and Paula L. Gran- Robert ar>d Ruthie Riggans. Defen­ at 7:30 P.M., at the Township Committee Room, First Floor, with the Lawyer Referral Service in the County ol Venue at ddph. Defendants dants Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, 908-431-5544, or at the Lawryer Referral Service of the County By virtue of a writ of execution in the By virtue of a writ of execution in the New Jersey. Ail persons interest^ in this application may of your residence if you reside in New Jersey, If there is none, above staled action to me directed. 1 above slated action to me directed, t appear at that time to express their views. contact the Lawyer Referral Service of an adjacent county. shall expose for sale at public vendue, shell expose for safe at pubttc vendue, All papers, plans and documents filed in connection with You. Mamoun A. Khodary and Hoda Y. Khodary, are made at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street, at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street this application may be inspected in the Office of the Ad­ party defendants to this foreclospre action because you are the (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting ministrative Officer of the Neptune Board of Adjustment mortgagors and the record owners may be liable for any Room). In the Borough of Freehold. Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, deficiency and for any lien, claim or interest you may have in, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on to or against the mortgaged premises by reason of the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on New Jersey during regular business hours. Monday, the 8th day of May, 1995. at This notice is pubfished by the applicant by order of the Mortgage made by you, Mamoun A. Khodary and Hoda Y. Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. Township of Neptune Bosird of Adjustment. Khodary. as set forth above. 2 o ’clock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be sold is located in the Dated: April 13, 1995 DONALD F. PHELAN Ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of FREDERICK FITZGERALD, Applicant Clerk of the Superior Court City ol Asbury Park in the County ol land, with the buildings and improve­ Monmouth, State of New Jersey. RONALD J. TROPPOLI, Esq. State of New Jersey ments thereon erected, situate, lying (16) $30.38 Commonly known as: 27-29 Borden Attorney for Applicant and being in the Township of Nep­ 118 Highway 35. Neptune, N.J. Ave., Asbury Park, NJ. CH-751816 tune, County of Monmouth and State (16) $19.84 CH-7519Z5 Tax Lot No. 31 & 32 in Block No. 97. of New Jersey: SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50' Being known and designated as Lot SUPERIOR COURT RESOLUTION 9S-228 SUPERIOR COURT wide X ISO' long. No. 5 in Block 235 as shown on a OF NEW JERSEY Township of Neptune OF NEW JERSEY Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the CHANCERY DIVISION certain map entitled, Tinai Map of County of Monmouth CHANCERY DIVISION southerly side of Lake Ave.. approx. Asbury Manor, Section 2,Township of MONMOUTH COUNTY AUTHORIZE THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH MONMOUTH COUNTY 300' from the westerly line ol Borden Neptune, Monmouth County, New Dock*! No. F-9699-94 NORMAN HOBBIE IN CONNECTION WITH CHARGES FILED Docket No F-7496-93 Avenue. Jersey, September 19. 1973 by The AGAINST PATROLMEN JAMES HUNT, LOUIS CUEVAS AND Ckteorp Mortgage, kic., Plaintiff vt; Colonial National Bank, USA. Plainttff TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Birdsatl Corp.", and filed in the MICHAEL ALLEN Marcia Noroig, at ala. Defortdant va: the bid amount at the time of sale. Monmouth County Clerk's Office on WHEREAS, charges have been filed against Patrolmen By virtue of a writ of eneculiori in the Jonathan Smith & Josephine Smith, Balance due in 30 days. Cash or January 11,1974 in Case No. 126-11. James Hunt Louis (^evas and Michael Allen which requires above atatert action to me directert, I husband & wife, el al. Delendanta certified check only. Said premises being more particu­ legal defense; and, shall axpoaa for sola at public vertdua. By virtue of a wrrt of execution in the The approximate amount of the larly described as follows: WHEREAS, funds for this purpose will be provided by the at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Streer above stated action to me directed, I judgment. Commission and costs to be ^Beginning at a point in the northerly Monmouth Municipal Joint Insurance Fund which provides tor (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting shaii expose lor sale al public vendue, satisfied by sale is the sum of tine of Mtllbrook Avenue, said poirvt legal fees up to a maximum rate of $85 per hour for a Room), in the Borough of Freehold, maximum of ten hours; and, al Hall ol Records, 1 East Mam Street, $181,874.13. Additionally, all sales are being distant 165.05' westerly from County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on WHEREAS, the Local Public Contract U w (N.J.S.A 40A:11- (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting subjeci to Advertising fees, to be paid the northwest comerofMillbrook Ave­ Monday, the 24th Day of Aprif, 1995 at 1 et seq), requires that the resolution authorizing the award of Room), in the Borough of Freehold, by the successful bidder. nue and Bingham Street, ar>d running; 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. contracts for "Professional Services" without competitive bids County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on The Sheriff hereby reserves the right thence The property to be add la located In and the contract Hsetf must bo made availablo for public Monday, the 15th day ot May, 1995.at to adjourn this sale without further 1) In a westerly direction along the the Township of Ocean in the County inspection; 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. notice by publication. northerly line of Mtllbrook Avenue of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township The property (o be sold is located in the WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff along the arc of a curve bearing to the Commonly known as; 400 Parkview Committee of the Towmship of Neptune as follows: Towrtship ot Neptune m the County ot Dated: April 12. 19, 26, May 3, 1995 left, having a radius of 120', an arc 1. that Mayor and Clerk be and are hereby authorized and Avenue, Ocean, New Jersey 07712. Monmouth. Stale of New Jersey. Joseph C. Petriello, Attorney distance of 51.50' to a point therein; directed to execute an agreement with Frank Carpontior for an Tax Lot No. 4 In Block No. 140.05. Commonty known as; 1314 Sixth (201) 890-7262 thence amount not to exceed W50.00. DimenaionsofLot: (Approximatefy)10t)’ Averuje. (15-18) $62.00 2) Continuing along the northerly line 2. this appointment is awarded without competitive bidding wide X 100’ kmg. Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 206. of Millbrook Avenue, South 49* 26 as a "Professional Service" in accordance with 40A;11-5 (1) Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Dimensions of Lot. (Approxin^atety) 50' CH-751913 minutes 40 seconds West, 26.50' to a of the Local Public Contracts Law because it involves a recog­ northerly side of Parkview Avenue, X 150’ X 50’ X 150'. SHERIFF’S SALE point; thence nized profession, licensed and regulated by law. 100’ from the westeriy side of Over­ Nearest Cross Street: Approximately SUPERIOR COURT 3) North 40* 33 minutes 20 secor>ds 3. a copy of this resolution shall be published in the brook Avenue. Ocean Grove and Neptune Times as required by the law wfthin 200' from N.J. State Highway No. 35. OF NEW JERSEY West, 100’ to a point; ther>ce TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 10% of ten (10) days of passage. TERMS*OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of CHANCERY DIVISION 4) North 49* 26 minutes 40 seconds the bid amount at the tirrte of sale. Dated: April 17, 1995 the bid amount at (he time of sale. MONMOUTH COUNTY East, 127.16' to a point; thence Balance due In 30 days. Cash or cer­ RICHARD J. CUTTRELI, Municipal Clerk Balance due in 30 days. Cash or Docket No. F-2206-94 5) South IS* 57 minutes 58 seconds tified check only. (16) $2108 certified check only. Mellon Mortgage Company, Plaintiff vs: East. 121.94’ to the point and place of Tile approximate amount of the |udg- The approximate amount of the Mark R. Weber, et al. Defendant beginning. ment, Commiaaion and costs to be Being commonly known as: No. 1905 jtxigment, Commission ar>d costs to be By virtue of a writ of execution in the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS aatisfiad by sale la the sum of Millbrook Avenue, Neptune, New Jer­ satisfied by sale is the sum of above stated action to me directed, I Neptune Township Firs District #1 $149,676.33. Additionally, all aalea era sey ar>d as Lot No. 5 in Block 235 on $120.747.51. Addittonaily, all sales are shall expose for sale at public vendue, County of Monmouth eubject to Advertising faaa, to be paid the Neptune Township Tax Map. subject to Advertitir>g fees, to be paid at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street. The Board of Fire Commissioners for Neptune Fire District by the succaaafut bidder. The above description is drawn in by the successful bidder. (2nd Floor - F«-eehokJers Meeting No. 1, Neptune Township, Monmouth County, Now Jersey on The Sheriff hereby retarvea the right accordance with a survey prepared The Sheriff hereby reserves Ihe right Room), in the Borough of Freehold. May 17, 1995, at 8:00 P.M. at the Unexcelled Fire House, 1120 to adjourn this salt without further by Edward Angster, P.E. & LS ., dated to adjourn this sale without further County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Corlies Avenue, Neptune Township, Monmouth County, New notice by publication. January 26, 1977. rrotice by publicafion. Monday, the 15th day of May. 1995. at Jersey, will receive sealed bids for a lease purchase contract WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Premises being known as: 1905 W IUIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. of One (1) Pumper Vehicle Apparatus. Dated; March 29. April 5 ,1 2.19.1995 Miltbrook Avenue, Neptune, New Jer­ BIDS WILL NOT BE RECEIVED OR ACCEPTED PREVIOUS Dated: April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 1995 The property to be sold is located in the Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys sey. TO THE TIME DESIGNATED FOR THEIR RECEIPT. Barbarula & AasoclatM, Attorneys Township of Neptune in the County of Jeffrey A. Orabowaki, for the firm TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope with the name John M. Barbarula, for the firm Monmouth. State of New Jersey. (609) 662-5535 the bid amount at the time of sale. and address of the bidder on the outside and marked "One (1) (201) 492-1190 Commonly known as: 424 Drummond Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer- Pumper Vehicle Apparatus" and addressed to the Board of Fire (13-16) $60.76 (16-10) $60.76 Avenue. tifred check only. Commissioners, Neptune Fire District No. f, Neptune, New Tax Lot No. 524 in Block No. 220. The approximate amount of the judg­ Jersey, 07753. ORDINANCE #95-12 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) ment. Commission ar>d costs to be Specifications for the equipment can be obtained from the Township of Noptune 25‘ X 155.42’. houseman at the Unexcelled Fire House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, satisfied by sale is the sum of County of Monmouth Nearest Cross Street: 180.65' from Neptune Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey between $57,001.62. Additionally, all sales are AN ORDINANCE TO FUR­ the hours of 1:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Stratford Avenue. THER AMEND AND SUPPLE­ subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of MENT THE ZONING ORDIN­ by the successful bidder. P.L 1975, c. 127. tha bid amount al the time of sale. ANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP The Sheriff hereby reserves the right The Board of Fire Commissioners reserve the right to reject Balance due in 30 days. Cash or OF NEPTUNE BY MAKING to adjourn this sale without further any or all bids if doomed to be in the best interest of the certified check only. ADDITIONS TO THE SITE notice by publication. District to do so. The approximate amount of the PLAN AND MINOR SITE PLAN WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: April 17, 1995 COMPLETENESS CHECK­ judgment. Commission and costs to be Dated: March 29. April 5,12.19.1995 ROBERT E. HOUSE, Clerk LISTS. satisfied by sale is the sum of Federman & Phelan, Attorneys (16) $17.36 Approved on first reading $36,312.42. Additionally, all sales are Harold N. Kaplan, for the ffrm April 3. 1995. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid (609)858-5115 by the successful bidder. Approved, passed and (13-16) $112.84 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right adopted on final reading April to adjourn this sale without further 17. 1995. RICHARD J. lADANZA, r>otice by publication. Mayor \N1LUAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Attest * Dated: April 19, 26. May 3. 10, 1995 RICHARD J. CLITTRELL William M.E. Powers, Jr., Attorney Eivery Week In The Times Municipal Clerk (609) 654-5131 (16) $7.13 (16-19) $57.04 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE 27

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Healthcare Happenings

CH-750317 Hints and Happenings Brought To You CH-750733 CH-751869 SHERIFF’S SALE CH-751802 By The Heaith Care Professionais At SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT Jersey Shore Medicai Center OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION by Tricia Letson, APR MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-1283-93 MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-12275-91 Docket No. F-10771-94 Free, Anonymous HIV Testing Sear* Mortgage Corporation, Plain- Docket No. F-1206-93 Knutson Mortgage Corporation, a Midcoast Mortgage Corporation, a tm vt: New York Mortgage Servicing Corpor­ Corporation, Plaintiff va: New York Corporation, Plaintiff vs: at Asbury Park Health Center Vltma L. Q rttnarfi a/k/a Vilma L. King. ation, Plaintiffva: Mitchell Hebert, et al, Defendant Shannon Hill & Vesa Hill, his wife, et at. Defendants Houstan A. Douglas & Ramona Y. The professionals at Monmouth Regional Screening By virtue of a writ of execution in the Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the Douglas, hit wife, et als. Defendants above atated action to me directed, I By virtue of a writ of execution in the Center will conduct free, anonymous and confidential HIV above stated action to me directed, By virtue of a writ of execution in the shall expose for sele at public vendue, above stated action to me directed, I 1 shall expose for sale at public above stated action to me directed. 1 testing at the Asbury Park Health Center, starting Tuesday, at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street shall expose for sate at public vendue, vendue, at Hall of Records. 1 East shall expose for sale at public vendue, May 2, 1995. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street Main Street (2nd Floor • Freeholders at Halt of Records, 1 East Main Street Room), In the Borough of Freehold. (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting The Asbury Park Health Center, a joint venture between Meeting Room), in the Borough of (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Room), in the Borough of Freehold, Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Jersey Shore Medical Center, the City of Asbury Park, the on Monday, the 15th Day of May, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Jersey, on Monday, the 8th Day of County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on 199Sat2o'ciock. P.M. prevailing time. Monday, the 1 st Day of May, 1995 at 2 Monmouth County Health Department, and the VNA of Cen­ May. 1995 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevail­ Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at The properly to be sold is located in o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. ing time. 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. tral Jersey, is located at 100A Memorial Drive in Asbury the Township of Neptune in the County The property to be sold is located in The property to be sold is located in The property to be told la located In of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. theTbwnahip of Neptune in the County Park. HIV testing will be conducted at the Center on the the Township of Neptune in the theTovmship of Neptune In the County Commonly known as: 715 Shell Place, of Monmouth, State of Now Jersey. County of Monmouth. State of New of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. first and third Thursday of every month, between 9 a.m. and Neptune, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 104 Beimar Ave­ Jersey. Commonly known as: 10 Harvey Ave., Tax Lot No. 11 in Block No, 10002. nue, Neptune, New Jersey. 12 noon. Those interested in taking advantage of the test­ Commonly known as: 130 4-I3047 i Neptune, New Jersey 07753. Dirnenaions of Lot: (Approximately) Tax Lot No. 3 in Block No. 323.06. Ninth Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey Tax Lot No. 15 In Block No. 09040 on ing service must call (908) 774-0151 to register for an 105’ wide x 100’ long. DimertsionsofLot: (Approximatety)IOO' 07753. the Tax Map of the Township of Nep­ appointment. All appointments, testing, and counseling is Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the wide X 100’ long. Tax Lot No. 155 in Block No. 203. tune. northeasterly side of Shell Place, 100' Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the performed on a completely anonymous and confidential Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) from the southerly side of Spray Blvd southeasterly line of Oolmar Avenue. 150* wide X 150’ long. 80'X15V. basis. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of 400* from the aouthwesterty line of Nearest Cross Street: Situated on Nearest Cross Street: Milton Lane. the bid amount at the time of sale. Central Boulevard. Monmouth Regional Screening Center, the only free, the southerty side of Ninth Avenue, TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Prior lien(s): None. too* from the westerly side of Ridge the bid amount at the time of sale. anonymous, and confidential HIV testing center in Mon­ tified check only. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of Avenue. 6alar>ce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The approximate arr>ount of the judg­ the bid amount at the time of tale. mouth County, is affiliated with Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ TERMS OF SALE. DEPOSIT: l( m of tified check only. ment. Commisaion and costa to be Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ the bid amount at the time of sale. The approximate amount of the judg­ ter, Neptune. Appointments for testing, as well as walk-in satisfied by sale is ths sum of tified check only. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or ment, Commission and coats to be testing, is available at its Davis Avenue location in Neptune. $132,202.18. Additionatty. ail sales ars The approximate amount of the judg­ certified check only. satisfied by sale ia the sum of •ubjert to Advertising fees, to be paid ment, Commission ar>d costs to be Jersey Shore Medical Center also provides a variety of sup­ The approximate amount of the judg­ $98,475.56. Additionaliy. all tales are by the successful bidder. satisfied by sale is the sum of ment. Commission and costa to be subject to Advertising fees, to be paid port groups for patients and their loved ones, and the only The Sheriff hereby reserves the right $62,710.56. Additionally, all sales are satisfied by sale it the sum of by the successful bidder. to sdjourn this sale without further subject to Advertising fees, to be paid bereavement support group related to AIDS in Monmouth $70,053.66. Additionally, all sales are The Sheriff hereby reserves the right r>otice by publication. by the successful bidder. subject to Advertising fees, to be to adjourn this sale without further County, the “After Group". WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff The Sheriff hereby reserves the right paid by the succestful bidder. notice by publication. Dated: April 19, 26, May 3,10. 1995 to adjourn this sale without further The Sheriff hereby reserves the right WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Zuckar, Goldberg, Becker & Acker­ notice by publication. to adjourn this sale without further Dated: March 29, Aprils, 12,19,1995 man. Attorneys WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff notice by publication. Harvey I. Marcus, Attorney Sanford J. Becksr. for the firm Dated: April 5, 12, 19. 26.1995 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff (201)996-1200 (908) 233-8500 Stem, Lavinthal, Norgaard & Daly, At- Dated: April 12.19. 26. May 3, 1995 XVH 26,148 torr>eys (13-16) $60.76 Shapiro 4 Kreisman, Attorneys Edwin M. Lavinthal, for the firm Edward C. Lambert, for the Tem (16-19) $63.24 CH-751788 (201) 740-0700 1609) 662-5535 SHERIFF'S SALE (15-18) 666 9© CH-751850 (14-17) $65.72 SUPERIOR COURT SHERIFF’S SALE OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT CH-751903 CHANCERY DIVISION CH-751878 OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF S SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY TKE HITCMIIB RAIL SHERIFF’S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT Docket No. F-16516-93 SUPERIOR COURT MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERSEY Sovereign Bank. FSB, Plaintiff vs: OF NEW JERSEY Docket No. F-19012-92 CHANCERY DIVISION Wayne O. Williams & Kathleen F. Wil­ CHANCERY DIVISION Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff vs: MONMOUTH COUNTY liams. his wife, et al. Defendants COVNTRY WESTERN MONMOUTH COUNTY Laszlo B. Hasko, Carols E. Hasko, et Docket No. F-8675-94 By virtue of a writ of execution in the Docket No. F-3210-94 ala, Defertdants Citicorp Mortgage. Inc., a Delaware above stated action to me directed, I First F»deiity Bank. NA. Pfaintiff vs. By virtue of a writ of execution in the Corponlion. Plamtifi vs: shall expose for sale at public vendue, Scott W. Biasco and Cindy Biasco. above stated action to me directed. I Brur>etta J. Wilson, el als. Defendant at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street Defer>dants By virtue of a writ of execution in the (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting & shaU expose for sale at public vendue. BAR BRILL By virtue of a writ of execution m the M Hall of Records, 1 East Msin Street above stated action to me directed. I Room), in the Borough of Freehold, above stated action to me directed. I (2nd Floor • Frseholders Meeting shall expose for sale at public vendue, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on 106 SECOND AVE, ASBURY PAR shali expose lor sale ai public vendue, Room), in the Borough of Freehold, at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street, Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at at Hall of Records. 1 East Main Street, County of Morwnouth. New Jersey, on (2r>d Floor - Freeholders Meeting 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. 908-774-5200 (2nd Floor - Freehofders Meeting Mondsy. the 1 st Day of May. 1995 at 2 Room), in the Borough of Freehold. Ail that certain tract or parcel of land Room), in the Borough of Freehold, o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on and premiaes, hereinafter particularly Open for country breakfast - County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on The properly to be sold ia located in Mortday, the 15th day of May. 1995, al deacribed, situate in the Borough of Monday, the 8th day of May. 1995. at the City of Nepturte in the County of 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailmg Itme. Neptune City In the County of Steak & Eggs, Bloody Marys - fixim 9am on! 2 o’clock. P M. prevailing time Monmouth, State of New Jersey. The property to be add » located m the Monmouth, State of New Jersey. The property to be sold a located m the Commonly known as: 411 Morrisey City of Asbury Park m the County of Commonly known as: 130 Morris Ave- Kitchen open 'till 2 am. Township of Neptune mouth. State of New Jersey. rnw. Come dine in a country setting with Morvnouth, State of New Jersey. Tax Lot No. 19 & 20 in Block No. 457. Commonly kr>own as; 1310 Summer- Tax Lot No. 12 In Block No. 42. Commonly known as; 404 Tilton Place OimerMionsofLoC (Approximately) 100’ field Avenue. Asbury Park, New Jersey. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) country cooking, live entertainment Tax Lot No 526 >n Block No. 14 wide X 50' long. Tax Lot No 3.2 in Bk)ck No. 70. 62.50'X100* X 62.50’ X 100’. Dimensions ol Lot; (Approximately) Nearest Cross Street: Distent 250’ Otmerttions of Lot: (Approximatety) 25' Nearest Cross Street Property is dis­ & dancing lessons, and 125' X 50' X 125’ X 50' easterty from the intersection of the wide X 41.90' k>r>g. tant 190.22' from the northeast corner our unique outdoor cactus garden Nearest Cross Street Old County Roed ruMlheriy line of Morrisey Road ai>d Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the of Fourth Avenue and Morris Avenue. IS approx 97 09' from the subject the easterly lir>e of Carlon Avenue. southerly side of Summerfield Avenue. As the above does not constitute a full property TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of 17$' from the westerly side of Atkins legal description, said description is Hipiij Soar A lull legal description is available al the bid amount at the time of sale. Avenue posted in the Office of the Sheriff, the OHrce of the Sheriff BalarKO duo in 30 days. Cash or cer- TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% ol Monmouth County. 50 E. Main Street. Kondaj tbn&Di Mdij TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT 10% ol lifted check only. the btd amount at the time of sale. Freehold. New Jersey 07728. the bid amount at the time of sale The approximate amount of the judg­ BalafKe due in 30 days. Cash or TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of 4pm-7pm Balance due in 30 days. Cash or ment. Commission and costs to be certified check ortly. the bid amount at the time of sale. $1. drafts - $2. bar drinks - $3. call certified check only. satisfied by safe fa the sum of The approximate amount of the Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The approximate amount ol the S159,213.93. Additionaliy. all sales are judgment. Commission ar>d costs to be tified check only. judgment. Commission and coats to be subject to Advertising fees, to be paid satisfied by sale is the sum of The approximate amount of the judg­ saiished by sale is the sum ol by the successful bidder. $62,229.75. Additionally, all sales are ment. Commission and costs to be $125,794.46 Additionally, all seies are The Sheriff hereby reserves the nght subject to Advertisirrg fees, to be paid satisfied by sale ia the turn of subject to Advertising fees, to be paid to adjourn this sale without further by the successful bidder. $71,569.61. Additionally, all sales arc by the successful bidder. notice by publication. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right subject to Advertising fees, to be paid The Sheriff hereby reserves (he right WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff to adjourn this safe without further by the successfol bidder. to adjourn this sale without lurther Dated: AprU 5. 12. 19. 26.1995 r>dice by publication. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right notice by publication Keenan, Powers & Andrews. Attor­ WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff to adjourn this sale without further ♦ WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff neys Dated: April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 1995 notice by publication. Dated: April 12. 19. 26. May 3, 1995 Vincent A Lanzone, for the firm Epstein, Epstein, Brown & Bosek WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff ♦ Hack. Plfo, O’Day. MerWlnger. (201) 222-3340 Attorneys Dated: March 29, April 5.12.19.1995 Wallace & McKenna, Attorneys Ralph F. Casale, for the firm (14-17) $63.24 Summerill & HuH, Attorneys ♦ Michelle M. Monte, for the firm (201) 593-4900 Douglas J. Hull, for the firm Cracker ISF3' (201) 301-6500 Reference #11149546 (906) 349-0202 (15-18) $63.24 (16-19) $64.48 ♦ Reference *TR-4620 ♦ (13-16) $70.68 6 beanery ♦ 1 So. RIvetside Drive * Shark RIvwHHIt ♦ 774-9647

NOTICE CH-751818 Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) ♦ Township of Neptune SHERIFF’S SALE 140.54' wide x 50.46* k>r>g. ♦ Hot & Cold Wesley Lake Commission SUPERIOR COURT Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the OF NEW JERSEY County of Monmouth southerly side of Eleventh Avenue, The majority of children ♦ Deli & Catering NOTICE is hereby given CHANCERY DIVISION 367.26' from the easterly side of Ridge MONMOUTH COUNTY less than 4 years old who that the regular meetings of Avenue. ♦ the Wesley Lake Commission Docket No. F-14827-92 TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSfT: 10% of are bitten by dogs are at­ will be held on the following Resolution Trust Corporation as Con­ H om em ade the bid amount at the time of sale. tacked at home while par­ ♦ dates at the Neptune Munici­ servator for Carteret Federal Savings Baiar>ce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ pal Complex, 25 Neptune Bank, Ptaintiff va: tified check only. ents are present. These ♦ Soups, Salads & More Boulevard. Neptune, N. J. and Julia Parks, et als. Defendant the Asbury Park Municipal The approximate amount of the judg­ cases often involve dogs By virtue of a writ of execution in the ment. Commission and costs to be ♦ (Complex. 1 Municipal Plaza, above atated action to me directed, i satisfied by sale is the sum of who have never attacked be­ Groceries & Fruit Baskets Asbury Park, N.J. shall expose for sate at public vendue, $58,248.67. Additionally, all sates are ♦ Tuesday, April 25, 1995, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street fore, including pit bulls, Ger­ subject to Advertising fees, to be paid 5:30 P.M. - Asbury Park (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting by the successful bidder. man shepherds, Dobermans, ♦ Municipal Complex. Room). In the Borough of Freehold, Tuesday, July 25, 1995, The Sheriff hereby reserves the right 3 & 6 Foot Subs County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on dachshunds, miniature 5:30 P.M. - Neptune Municipal to adjourn this sale without further ♦ Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1995 at Complex. notice by publication. French poodles, terriers and Tuesday, October 24. 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff schnauzers. These temper­ 4 The properly to be sold it located in Free Delivery 1995. 5:30 P.M. - Asbury Park Dated: March 29, April 5,1 2 ,1 9 ,1 9 9 5 the Borough of Neptune in the County amental animals should Municipal Complex. Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys 4 of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Tuesday, January 23, Jeffrey A. OrabowskI, for the firm never be in a home with 4 1996,5:30 P.M. - Organization Commonly known as: 1212 11th Ave- (609) 662-5535 for 1996 - Neptune Municlpetl mie, Neptune, New Jersey 07753. children present unless the Complex. Tax Lot No. 50 in Block No. 171. parents are experienced and 4 HELEN L. RIGGS. (13-16) $63.24 Secretary careful. 4 (16) S9-30 4 oooooo<>oooo u PAGE 28 THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1995 C i ) e SUPER CROSSWORD t r ~ f— (0 M 12 14 15 16 17 ACROSS Ltd. 93 Duke DOWN winds 80 Left out 1 Cupid, In 48 Judge's aide Ellington 1 “Green — 37 Hindu 81 Cariou or Corinth tune and Ham” scripture Berman li n 5 - 52 Nino Tempo/ 5 Loh«ngrln's April 95 Nasty 2 — avis 38 Filled with 83 Speeder's bird Stevens tune 96 Fam. 3 English poet wonder surprise a <23 9 — Vista, 56 Japanese member WIHred 39 Groucho's 84 Off-the-cuff Calf. drama 97 Indigence 4 Pencil gaze 85 Enemies 26 k T 128 29 30 14 Magellan's 57 Director 98 Bossy production 40 Heidi's 67 Use a ■ collection Spielberg remark? 5 Plop down hangout stopwatch 32 35 36 18 Stare 58 D id You 99 -Peek- — I" 8 Cowboy 45 Complete 88 Famous lab stupidly Ever See — 102 Spare parts? 7 Shot 47 Marla assistant 1 9 -— La Walking?" 105 Royal rods 8 Big shot Martinez's 69 Author Anita Douce" 59 Hang a 108 Cyikletune 9 He had stage name 92 Earl — 43 ■4?" n s 50 51 20 Settle the hammock 113 Singer thirns dorte 49 Put on the BIggars 61 Sticky Adams by Friday street 94 Present 53 54 55 21 Type of fish 63 To boot 114 Funnyman 1 0 'And I Love 50 Musical month? a or Ight 65 Lennon's PhIHps potpourri 100 UK honor 22 Lemon lady 115 BIm site? 11 Newsorg. 51 Prepared to 101 Toed the line Pipers tune 68 — water 116 Domain 12 D a m e lo r pro^se 103 Noblemen 25 Annual (stay afloat) 118 Make Rdo prop 53 Summit 104 A whole I s f t r |66 award? 67 — -de-sac fetch 13 Answer lor 54 Buddy bunch; colloq. 26 — Domingo « 68 Soak up 122 It gets an admiral 5 5 klelne 106 Falafel holder 68 69 70 73 174 27 Recesses some rays squirreled 14 Farrow or Nachtmuslk" 107 Sheer fear 28 Turned up 71 Linda away Sara 57 — Na Na 108 Do a double 7S |7B 80 30 Hum bug? Ronstadt 124 Beatles tune 15 SKp cover? 60 Annual take, perhaps 31 Steep r t ^ tune 128 Corny 16 Tough nut to award 109 Roast host b3 p 4 87 88 89 33 Van Morrison 74 Dele dele gorldess? cradk 62 — ex 110 "The Lady or tune 75 -Yuckl" 129 French 17 Fortify machine the Tiger?" 37 Where 76 Nowfound- health 21 Emulated 64 Woodwind choices valant latxf's nose resort Jeane Dixon 66 Industrialist 111 Parisian pupil i § r Vikings go 78 Catchall 130 Banyan or 23 Asia's 68 Heads and 112 Endures 35 41 Word form abbr. baobab mistress shoulders? 117 Entice 106 107 meaning 79 Actress Ward 131 Aroma 24 Gumbo 69 Once more 119 Verdi princess Hying' 82 St. Louis 132Duarding veggie 70 Belafonie or 120 Privy to 42 Literary Arch — " ('94 film) 29 Blanc or Lewis 121 Dweeb toe 109 110 pseudonym archllect 133 Explolls Brooks 72 Moon-related 123 — gestae 43 Ram's 84 Distant 134 Waldorf- 32 Photo books 73 Panicle 125 Break a 114 n r nr ma'am 86 Pea's cousin Astoria 34 Squeeze out 74 Smooth a Command­ 44 Lugosi or 90 Verbal muralist the suds surface ment :w123 127 Bartok explosion 135 Durban 35 ■—, Nanette" 76 '70s hair fad 126 Little guy T2T 46 Stateside 91 S l^ on dough 36 Hurricane 77 Compass pt. 127 Encounlered t36 Ii5 r I n r i3J r n r t n r

AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ROOFING - SIDING ■ RADIO - TGeVISION DPW PLUMBING - H€RTING flUTOMOTIV€

a POWER WASHING • CohrlV Seetdenllal A Commerdlal X ia n n d § JirOmSSonea FREE Estimates t T he 5 UlklofJIffbnas DamleaP. Wdeih *W m . R. Hogg* PLUMBING 774-9237 *' Co., Inc. * & HEATING * * ’T O P R A N K ” * Plumbing - Heating ^ Sheet Metal Spedaltsts HANDYMAN Air Conditioning * Forced-Air Furnaces SPECIAUSTS * ' Contractors i All Jdbe Done * t A/C + E^ct.Work Ra A Dave 908-280S979 * * Serving Oeetm Crvm area lO j^ a r r i “Serving the Shore Area * * Since 1900" * Rob Crease 774-5098 €L€aRIClRNS * 775-3193 * Carpentry ^ ■ Fourth Arm. 4 Momortml Dr. * Ocean Grove* NJ Smtilf lob Spp< iaiist . j f Asbury Perk, NJ. * Fret- Estiinalps ' Instircd ^ Uc. #2543 * Lie. #7365 24HCXJR K tjojoje ijcijc ;j: He Hi: t>i« ^ ^ $ CALL 681-7427 EMERGENCY ^ SERVICE FU€L OIL MASONS NJ License #10135 Full St Re-inspection Center SEAMAN EDWARD J. GRAY P R O F E TTO h c m OIL CO. Road Service WBGPAYJP. I CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL C0mpt0t9Hom« R ay P oland MASON < & SON l ^ t f n g A c U k if in g CONC«T£ flPCK STONE SicJing, Decks, CONTRACTOR Auto Service ^SCCMALKS-PMOS 7 7 S ^ 6 0 0 nteror plaster & Vinyl Windows Plumbing & Heating TUCK POINTWG 7 7 4 - 9 0 6 7 Center, Inc. RESTORATIONS 988-0339 License #4474 STEPS I "Ufetime" Guarantee on Mufflers All VOJK DONE with RESIDENTIAL & CBRP6TS - RUGS THE HKXST REOPO Complete Brake Work, Front fOR VOUR PROPERTY COMMERCIAL Allignment, Electrical Work. SERVICES Adams A tOCAl fAMHV Tires and Batteries, Tune-Up ^INESS SINCE 1918 *****A*********** Davison Rugs Electric using Bear Engine Analysers lor 908^ 74-8992 .. wiring*Flxlures* Appliance ELECTRIC SEWER 7 7 5 -7 3 7 1 . N.J. Lie. 274 Sniefi ‘ Varied Selection New and Old Autos. Towing and CLEANING D. Darvin A dam s, Servlci’ - Installation Road Service. Jr. South Main Street 1 Vanada L)r., Neptutte 39 Piistini ^ h w a y Ocean Grove ROOFING - SIDING 9S S-228B Ocearf Orove. N.J. . 9 2 2 - 9 3 1 0 j •*, 07756 Call 776-5590 BUILDERS - R€MOD€L€RS

Whittier and Shafto’s Lashek, Inc. RNE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION CO, INC Garage A D O m O N Se d o r m e r s BUILDERS RENOVATIONS • SKYUGHTS SERVING OCEAN GROVE C o r p s ! ReeMontial A & THE AREA SINCE 1960 THE GORES Commercial 24 Hour Service Rqofihg - Siding •BASEUffiNTS •MASOftRV I THE GORES | New Construction Repairing-Service ^ Consultants •BATHROOMS • PAINtlNQ •DECKS •ROOTING Kitchens - Additions Towing-Storage ROOFING - SIDING Small txit efficient, big jobs •FmmACES •StOINQ I Consultants I ALUMINUM & VINYL or small. Why pay more •GARAGES •WmOOtWSOOORS Bathrooms LOCK YOUR KEYS KITCHENS - BATHROOMS when we come to your •KtTCHENS •mEAllARBLE ' ROOFING i SIDING . Remodeling • Repairs IN YOUR CAR? MSUlWREKnOMnON ALUMINUM & VINYL I ADDITIONS dooi? Trimming, temoval, MTBFACIBN OUR PMOmWIOeONMU miES ) Restorations Cali 35 Year* Experience and stump grIrKing. Wbod 100% RNANCING AVAILABLE for sale. Caa dm or night, KITCHENS - BATHROOMS ! Free EctImatee - Fully Insured 4 Tromont Dr., Neptune • PnfMlM ADDITIONS I 774-1439 leave message. 922-4057 n o ORw SL Neptune. HJ 07763 7 7 4 - 1 8 0 5 t 35 Yeare Experience Cor. Corlies Ave. & ^ 9224121 I 4 Tromont Dr., Neptune .1 409 Monmouth Ave. Main St., Neptune. Bradley Beach THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE 29 Classified Ads small ads...big results...call (908) 775-0007 to place a classified ad

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

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE TAKE IT AWAY - Complete FOR RENT removal service - attics, SHARK RIVER HILLS-Mid basements & everything in Used Cars For Sale BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ 130's. Spacious, custom, 3 between. Swept broom ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ bdrm., 2 bath, format dining, clean. Free estimates. Es­ pet, AC, security intercom, hardwood floors & many tates our specialty. Beat the off-street parking, laundry upgrades. Call Jersey Shore Spring rush I 988-5504 (4tf) 1972 CLASSIC CADILLAC rm. on premises. 1 1/2 Realtors 502-9008 (16) Eldorado convertible - Spring biks. to beach. No Pets. WANTED TO BUY LUCKY is near! Clean car, slate blue, 776-7654. (30*tf) SHARK RIVER HILLS - 7 Weeks For $7.00 white top. 8.2 liter engine. Contempory - Young ultra OLD FURNITURE, glass­ The Times will ran your car $3,500 or best offer. Call OCEAN GROVE - Large modern 3 bdrm, 2.5 baths, ware, pottery, artwork, col­ classifled ad 7 weeks for $7.00 7 (908) 988-0861 (11-17*) Victorian 2 bdrm. apt. w/ gem, dining room, iiving lections, cameos, oriental Simply fiU out the fonn below in 25 words or plenty of light. Utilities room, den, 2 car garage. rugs & costume jewelry. Call 1971 CHEVELLE included, $750/month. Re­ Call Jersey Shore Realtors me before your garage or less and return to us with $7.00 to: 41 Pilgrim Pathway, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 Convertible. Complete car, ferences & security required. 502-9008 (16) moving sale. Courteous & extra parts, needs TLC. Sum­ Call 775-6306. (8tf) honest service. Andy 918- YEAR & MODEL OF VEfflCLE mer’s coming - get ready. SUMMER RENTAL 0598 (9-32) 25 word description - please be sore to Asking $2,700. Call 922- NEPTUNE - Cute studio inclade your telqihone no. Jn yonr ad. 2913. (11-17*) apt. for 1. $435/month plus OCEAN GROVE - Ocean- MERCHANDISE utilities. Close to trans-por- front Condo. 1 bedroom with FOR SALE 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA tation. No pets. References deck. For month or season. BlacK, auto, low, low milage. & security required. Available Call 681-1319. (16-17) PRINTER'S BOXES - Old Fully loaded - leather, CD, May 1. Call for appt. 988- wooden type cases for sale. cassette, am/fm, climate 5168. (16-17) OCEAN GROVE - Beach $30. Great for knick-knacks. control, sunroof, air bag, block. Large 2 bdrm apt. Call 775-0007 (*) ABS & more. Call Gene 776- FURNISHED ROOMS Available May 15 to Sept. 15. 6362 & leave message. (11 - FOR RENT $4,000. All utilities included. HELP WANTED 1 7 *) Call (201) 652-1703. (16-19) L ______J OCEAN GROVE - Avail­ RECREATION Assistants/ 1995 CHEVY able immediately in cozy, COMMERCIAL RENTAL Mentors - Township of Nep­ m LUMINA MINI-VAN year round, safe, secure, tune - work with adolescents Red, 6 cyl. A/C, am/fm owner occupied guest 1,200 square foot luxur­ & manage recreation sites - 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1985 RELIANT stereo cassette, 3,000 miles, house. Lovely area on south ious office space in the heart week nights 5;30 to 8;30 Wagon, 1 owner, 61,000 ori­ Autc, A/C, garage kept, 1 roof rack, seats 5. $17,000 side, block to boardwalk. of Ocean Grove. Call 774- June 19 - Aug. 11, 1995. ginal miles, clean, good driver. As is. Best offer. Call Cal. 776-9337 (15-21*) Ideal for single, mature, 1732 or 775-5642. (*) Neptune residents with ex­ running car. $1,395 Call after 6 p.m. (908) 974-0396. responsible non-smoker on perience preferred. Must 988 7670 (15-21*) (16-22*) a limited budget looking to SERVICES have own transportation to save money. Kitchen & laun­ and from sites. $11.00/hr. dry privileges. All utilities DISCOUNT TELEPHONE SITUATION WANTED (no benefits). Send resume MUSICIAN - Guitar player including individual cable SERVICE - Phone jacks to; Richard Bormann, Direc­ who sings for part-time es­ service included In rent. installed, cable TV outlets. YOUNG MAN available to tor, Recreation Dept., P.O. tablished 7-8 piece weekend Rents Stan at $360 per Retired from NJ Bell. 27 do odd jobs around your Box 1125, Neptune, N.J. wedding band. Willing to month. Security & references years experience. Call (908) home. Attic & basement Mt)e 07754-1125 (15-16) rehearse. For interview & required. For appt. call 502- 528-7535. (51 tf) clean-ups, errands, yard by mail ■ audition call Jim Kane (908) maintenance. Any odd job. 9095 - please leave mes­ I NEED 75 people to lose 502-9095. (14-17) Call 774-8217. (16-25*) .Only $15. sage (10-17) DAN’S TANK REMOVAL weight and earn money. Call SERVICE - Have you chang­ rs per year in county (908) 493-1645. (16-19) POSTAL JOBS - Start NEPTUNE - Cozy, year WANTED TO BUY ed to gas over the past 9 $12.08/hr. plus benefits. For ($18. out of county) round furnished rooms in years? Inexpensive removal STAY HOME & make exam & application info call Don't Live Home owner occupied house. Ideal of unwanted fuel oil tanks OCEAN GROVE Susan is money. Over 100 jobs. Call 219-794-0010 Ext. NJ157, 9 for single person on limited (above ground only). En­ desperately seeking your Without It. 24 hr. Dept. OGI 404-215- a.m. to 11 D .m ., 7 days budget. Private bath, kitchen oldies but goodies. She will vironmentally sound, safe 0539 or write GANDD, Ste. (15-17*) 775-0007 privileges. $400 to $525 disposal of unwanted tanks. D-338, 4060 Peachtree Rd., find a good home for your includes utilities. Security & Free estimates. Reliable & Atlanta, GA 30319. (13-16*) once loved treasures & references required. Call friendly service. Call (908) trash. Don’t wait for a lazy 922-8953. (16-17) 517-0132, (46tf) Susan day. Call me today. 775-2599. (8-23*)

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/ A M i Ask Your Travel Agent Answers To P39 Dear Travel Pro: I always called the airlines for my tra­ vel plans but lately I’ve noticed they are not as eager to offer the lowest airfares. How do I find the right Travel Super Crossword Agent for my needs? Will they charge me a fee?-Elizabeth Why pay an accountant a lot of Elizabeth: Most agency’s, unfortunately, have been forced to charge service fees because of a recent move by the airlines to cap their commissions. Check with each agency prior to making your reservations. To find the right JA FF El 1 R Travel Agent keep these things in mind - Good agents A E D, B L AZ 1 I for your monthly bookkeeping and quarterly poyrofl forms approach every trip like they’re going on It with you. Get as F many recommendations as you can from people you trust. F E B 1 E XO RC ¥fhen I can do it for you In addition, look for affiliations with travel agent associa­ S p 1 T E tions. Seek out the agent who asks a lot of questions and T 1 L E much, much cheaper! delves into every aspect of your trip. An agent who asks a AH R lot of questions probably will give you a lot of answers. lOydmsxperma Ask alot of questions yourself - it pays to be an educated ML O N consumer. If you’re fortunate, your travel agent can A FA R CALL DEBBIE AT774-3587 become your most valuable travel asset. EL SE P E S T s ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT 1s courtesty of 1 H s T or rat The Times Offke Four Seasons Travel, 2005 Hwy. 35, Oakhurst T H E RE D at 775-0007 e 0 N A T A ND Y PAGE 30 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 3D im es- SPORTS SHORTS Varsity Baseball St. Rose Varsity Soccer Neptune defeated Free­ team defeated Shore Reg­ hold 13-0. JR Luccarelli ional 7-1. Neptune’s Kerri went 3 for 4 with 3 RBI's and Wright had 1 goal & 2 as­ Pat Townsend 3 for 5 with 5 sists. Jill McLoone and Meg RBI's. Juhmar Hoffman had Sanderson had 1 goal each. one home run and 3 RBI's. Jeff Vigil was the winning Freehold defeated Nep­ pitcher. tune 23-13 in Varsity Softball action, and Raritan beat Neptune 4 - Raritan 6 Neptune 16-0. Juhmar Hoffman had a double. Lady Fliers Varsity Soc­ cer team dropped a match Neptune 5 - Red Bank 3 to Raritan 6-1. Michele Pitcher Jeff Vigil cap­ McClellan had 17 saves. tured his third win of the The only Neptune goal was season, striking out 8 and scored by Colleen Lynch, walking only one. All bats assisted by Amy Blanchard. were talking; Vigil 2-4, Hof­ The Times fman 1-4, Juliano 2-3, Luc­ Neptune Lady Fliers Area Business Directory carelli 2-2, McGrath 2-3 and defeated Red Bank Regional Meinheit 2-4. This win puts 1 -0 Colleen McGhee CANADA DRY the Fliers in 2nd place with a JOIN THE ’IN' CROWD scored the winning goal, 3-1-1 record in conference assisted by Mary Kelly. CALL 775-0007 play. Keeper Michele McClellan Athletes of the Week had 4 saves.

BASEBALL

NHS SCHEDULE Chip Shields, Charles Holzapfel and Joe Cantagallo sort through equipment. Opening day is getting closer. This past Saturday OPPOSING Neptune Little League DATE SPORT TEAM TIME coaches handed out 4/20 Varsity & JV Baseball Away Long Branch 10 AM uniforms. Varsity Girls Soccer Away Long Branch 10 AM According to Director Varsity Softball Away Long Branch 10 AM Fred Boenig there will be Varsity Boys Tennis Away Long Branch over 530 young athletes playing Little League this 4/21 Varsity Golf Away Middletown South year ranging in age from 5 to at Ft. Monmouth 15, competing in T Ball through Senior League. 4/22 Varsity Boys Track Away Holmdel Also this year a "Big Varsity Girls Track Away Highland Park League” has been formed for ages 16 thru 18. 4/24 Varsity Softball Home Henry Hudson 3;30 Opening day for most Varsity Boys Tennis Home Henry Hudson 3:30 teams is Sat., April 22. Varsity Golf Home Matawan 3:30 Steve Ranler and Lenny Gervasio set up T Ball field Middle School Baseball Away Brielle 3:30

4/25 Varsity & JV Baseball Home Matawan 3:30 Varsity Soccer Away Matawan 3:30 All above-ground and in- Varsity Softball Away Matawan 3:30 Champfamsliip Dinner ground pools should be Varsity Tennis Away Matawan 3:30 fenced in on all sides. Varsity Golf Hominy Hill Monmouth County Championships The Girls Indoor Track State Championship Children are curious, and 8th Grade Baseball Home Ocean 3:30 Dinner will be held on Wednesday, May 3,1995 at easily accessible pools have Middle School Softball Away St. Rose 3:30 Dooian's Restaurant, (Rt 71, Spring Lake Heights) led to many drownings and at 6:30 pm. Everyone is invited to join in honoring near-drownings. Ladders the Nep^ne High School Girls Indoor Track team 4/26 Varsity Girls Track Home Matawan 3:30 . leading into above-ground for being Group II State Champions. Varsity Boys Track Away Matawan 3:30 pools should always be put The reservation deadline is Tuesday, April 25, Varsity Golf Home Manasquan 3:30 up after swimming. Acces­ 1995, cost is $15.00 per person. Please contact Middle School Baseball Away Cedar Drive 3:30 sible wells should also be Mrs. Burke in the Athletic Office, at 776-2208 for child-proofed. reservation information. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995 PAGE 31 Neptune City Beye Beeebell Team

Back Row: J.R. Carr, Joseph Estrada, Justin Emmons, Casey Tango, Brian Wyman, James Dempsey, Coach Lowe. Middle Row: Steven Walker, Luca Fanecco, William Kroll, Paul Stengele, Chris Barlow, Gregory White, Jason Grimes. Front Row: Thomas Mills, James Wheelock, Joey Neptune Beck On Track! Brown, David Hansen, Justin Day, Christopher Keegan, Dennis Cottrell.

On April 12, for the first time in many years, the Neptune Neptune City track team was able to hold a home meet. The Lady Fliers took on Freehold Boro and were victor­ ious. Girle Baeabaii Twan

100 Meter Tysha Crichlow winner 200 Meter Tysha Crichlow winner 400 Meter Kelly Cowart 3rd place 800 Meter Amala Merritt winner 1600 Meter Rafealla Hubbard 3rd place 100 M hurdles Amy Smith winner Candi Fenter 2nd place High Jump Amy Smith winner Candi Fenter 2nd place Long Jump Amala Merritt winner Amy Smith 2nd place Back Row: Lisa Stark, Ellen Scharr, Barri Spielfogel, Shot Put Cantrice Bullock winner Bridget Nealon, Heather Markowski, Filomena Brogna, Discus Cantrice Bullock winner Susan Cutillo, Tara Jardine, Maureen McCartney, 400 M Hurdles Candice Fenter Melissa Patterson, Allison McGrath. Amala Merritt Front Row: Coach Pagano, Nicole Buonocore, 1600 M Relay Rafeala Hubbard Chrissy Skudera, Susie Sciarappa, Jamie Cowling, Amy Smith Coach Calib Morris and fans Shondia Blair, Rebecca Smith, Erin Markowski. Winning Team Amala Merritt Not pictured: Annie McGreevy and Elizabeth Strong. Tysha Crichlow Final Score Neptune 66 - Freehold 49 I*

Neptune's Darnell Manuel of Jersey City State receives . the New Jersey Athletic Conference Most Valuable Player ' Award from NJAC President Glenn Hedden AD at Kean Amy Smith hands baton off to Amala Merritt. College at the Eastern College Football Awards Banquet held at Giants Stadium. SPORTS IN THE GARDEN STATE Typha Crichlow catches her breath after relay PHOTO.

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