Serving Our Loyal Readers Since 1875 tj * ' ? * A^ • J I • li B; * I j ASGJ.1Y PARK, NtW JERSEY

VOL CXVIV NO. 32 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 A, John Comer Appointed New Fiber Optics Councilman In Neptune City Connection Saturday SCAVENGER HUNT AUG. 13 Ocean Grove Beach Office Discussed 10 A.M. (Judging at 1 PM) Neptune - There are discussions in the works to Saturday WATER RACES connect the Municipal Library to the fiber optics AUG. 13 Main Avenue Beach system that will be installed 2 P.M. throughout the high school, if a line is run connecting the Wed.- Frl. CLYDE BEATTY-COLE CiRCUS two buildings, both will nave AUG, 17-19 Belmar Marina, Route 35 the benefit of sharing ser­ 4:30 - 7:30 Dally vices. In other business, chan­ Thursday BLOOD DRIVE ges were discussed by the Township Committee at its AUG. 25 JSMC, Route 33, Neptune Workshop meeting this past 6 - 0:30 P.M. Monday night to the Clean Communities Grant. The Thurs-Sat. AVON SIDEWALK SALE DAYS grant allows $15,000 toward AUG. 25-27 Main Street the purchase of new dump­ All Day sters. The amendments Newly appointed Neptune City Councilman JOHN COMER being sworn in during would allocate $5,200 for 2 Monday night’s meeting. Administering the oath of office is Borough Clerk JOEL Saturday OCEAN GROVE FLEA MARKET dumpsters, $3,000 for sala­ POPKIN. Holding the Bible is the new Councilman’s wife, EILEEN. SEPT. 10 Ocean Pathway ries and wages and $6,800 for the Adopt-A-Highway, Lot Neptune City - The his family who were in atten­ less volunteers and par­ Ail Day or Storefront program. Borough Council, here, dance. ticipants. Mayor Deeves, FOR THE RECORD voted 37-year resident John In other business, the who launched the festival a Saturday NEPTUNE DAY August 8, 1994 Comer to fill a vacant Coun­ CounciT authorized a Deal year ago, observed the hSSPT. to Neptune The following were ap- cil seat. architectural firm to prepare public works department AttO ay Comer, a retired N.J. bid specs for Borough Hall who logged some 70 volun­ Continued on Page 7 Bell employee, succeeds roof replacements. Several teer hours, and the 50/50 Bob Deeves who was elect­ Council members noted the volunteers which yielded ed Mayor two weeks ago. antiquated roof and the nearly $2,000 tor charity. Neptune City Day The new Councilman pled­ resulting leaks. Mayor Deeves appointed ged "to do my best for the The entire community Detective Trocchia to the Borough of Neptune City." deserves credit for an out­ Neptune City Alliance Comer received congratula­ standing Neptune City Day Against Drug and Alcohol tions and best wishes from last Saturday. Each Council Abuse. the entire Council as well as person' thanked the count­ Fair Ribbon Winners Noted Freehold - The Times man, Coral Wells - Painting; Barbara Thompson, W. Al- has been advised that Second Place: Coral Wells - lenhurst. Clothing winner in many talented people within Tablecloth; Third Place: Shel­ Third Place was Barbara our reading area were re­ don Chew - Leather Things; Thompson. In the category cipients of ribbons during Hon. ■ Mention: Sheldon "Other" - First Place: Joyce the various competitions Chew - Baskets. Newman; Second Place: held at the Monmouth Neptune Conva-Center - Charlotte Walling, W. Belmar. County Fair. A list of some Second Place: Dorothy Vegetable Winners in­ of the winners in the Home Tidd/Ursula Brond - Bird- cluded for Summer Squash - & Garden Division follows: house, Swag Dept. First Place: Elizabeth Higin- For Nursing Homes: Needlework/Knittinq botham, Neptune; Second Francis Asbury Manor - Winners included: Afghan - Place: Jean Higinbotham, First Place: Ruth Conway, First Place: Joyce Newman, Interlaken. Green Beans - Gus Klinger, Ruth Leather- Ocean Grove; Third Place: Continued on Page 7

INDEX:

Spotlight SPOTLIGHT Editorial The Potters Clay Rea) Estate The Beachcomber The -Times is pleased to present a Camp Meeting Notes new weekly feature called "Spotlight." Down Memory Lane ‘Buzz From Bradley* This column will give credit and recog­ Mon. County Update nition to local residents whose kind Kid’s Corner Obituaries actions often go unnoticed by the 'Making Waves in general public. Avon" Crossword Puzzle Look for this new feature every Service Directory 2 on 1. ROAKE brothers of Neptune City plays tough Classifieds week in The Times. at the net. Neptune City Day Sports

Aug.11>199^ Vol.121, #32 PAGE 2 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1994 COMING EVENTS This is a PAID directory of Serving Retrospect events of non-profit organi­ zations. O ur H e i L o a b e c f M Y ANSWER Rate - 50 cents/line Min. charge $3.50 eV BILLY GRAHAM C ountry by Richard F. Gibbons Cali 775-0007 "ASBURY PARK CAN’T REBUILD ALONE" Army Master Sgt. Luann so read the headline on a cogent TIMES SATURDAY, AUG. 20 Lusardi has been decorated editorial a few weeks ago. The editorial writer DEAR DR. GRAHAM: My husband has an advanced case 14th ANNUAL OCEAN with the Meritorious Service delved into the inter-action among Asbury of Alzheimer's disease and is now in a nursing home. He GROVE BOARDWALK FINE Medal. Park, Neptune, Bradley Beach and other doesn’t know me or have any idea what is going on. My ARTS SHOW - 125 profes­ The medal is awarded adjacent communities. Readers were told the question is this: Would it be wrong for me to start dating someone else? A widowed friend has been very kind to sional artists, sculptors, for outstanding non-combat neighboring communities should lend their me, and frankly, I think we could be very happy together photographers from 8 states, meritorious achievement for support to efforts to revitalize Asbury Park. including 64 N.J. towns. some day. - Mrs. B.Y.W. service to the United States. DEAR MRS. B.Y.W.: I Strongly urge you not to do this, in From 10 to 5. Ocean Path­ L usardi, a student, is the RETROSPECT picked up on that the past two weeks with spite of the situation with your husband. In God’s eyes, his way to Embury Ave. Rain daughter of Louis and Mickie the first two of a series dealing with some of the common situation doesn’t change your commitment to him. date: Aug. 27. Call 988- Lusardi of 1 Ocean Ave., interests. When you were married, you took a vow before God to 6396. (32-33) Belmar. be faithful "as long as you both shall live" (or similar words), Naturally, the series zeroed in on James A. Bradley, and from God’s standpoint, you’re married until death takes The sergeant graduated founder of Asbury Park and long-time friend of Ocean one of you. The Bible says "a married woman is bound to ANNUAL PEACH FES­ in 1975 from St. Rose High CTove. Many months before there was an Asbury Park, Mr. her husband as long as he is alive, but if her husband dies, TIVAL - At Belmar Pres­ School and received an Bradley was on the Ocean Grove grounds, buying two lots she is released from the law of marriage" (Romans 7:2). byterian Church, 9th Ave. & associate degree in 1991 at premium prices and camping out in a tent near Wesley Although you talk only about "dating" this friend, it still E Street, from 4-6:30 p.m. from Campbell University, Lake. Across that lake were hundreds of acres of unsettled implies you seek the same companionship you would get from your husband, if he were not ill. Peaches, ice cream and Fayetteville, N.C. land with about a mile of beachfront. cake - $3.50; chicken salad^ For now, your commitment should be to your husband - Recuperating from a serious illness, but always restless, including visiting him and helping take care of his needs. sandwich plate - $3.50; por-’ Navy Seaman Recruit the industrialist scrambled through brush and Doctors have told me we don’t know how much people in tions for children under 12 - Jacqueline J. Long, daughter woodlands to inspect "what’s on the other side of the lake?" your husband’s situation actually understand, even if they $2.00. Also, a Boutique of of Edward and Er Lopez of A visionary, he liked what he saw. He so reported to the can’t communicate. I’ve been in hospital rooms where a person who apparently knew nothing has squeezed my new and nearly new items to 1112 Ninth Ave., Neptune, Ocean Grove founders and it was even suggested that they hand or otherwise indicated they may have understood as browse and buy. For more recently completed basic buy all that land. But they had their hands full. I prayed at their side. information, call 681-3389 or training at Recruit Training "So the land became mine," said Mr. Bradley. Let me urge you also not to substitute the companionship the church office 681 -8685. Command, Orlando, Fla. He spent several thousands of dollars clearing away briars of other people for God. Is Christ living in your heart, and (32-33) During the cycle, recruits and other impediments to development and soon he was are you seeking to honor Him every day? Someday your are taught general military laying out a new resort, which he promptly named Asbury husband will die - but someday you will as well. Are you ready for that day? You can be, by committing your life subjects designed to prepare Park, in honor of a Methodist bishop. without reserve to Christ. O.G. them for further academic Founder Bradley set out blocks and lots and wide, wide "MY ANSWER" column is brought to you by and on-the-job training in streets. He allowed great areas for parks. People bought St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove Lifeguard one of the Navy’s 85 oc­ those lots fast - except for those in blocks facing on the cupational fields. oceanfront. The founder declared that area should be open Tourney Studies include seaman­ space. Houses and hotels and stores went up fast. In every Ocean Grove - The First ship, close-order drill, naval deed, the strict Methodist founder included a clause pro­ Annual Ocean Grove Alumni history and first aid. hibiting liquor, which he called "the curse of society." Lifeguard Tournament will be Although the Navy is His city grew, and he served many years as mayor. held here Saturday, Aug. 27 getting smaller, the state-of- With Asbury Park growing nicely, Mr. Bradley purchased Pathway Market at 6 p.m. at the South End the-art ships, aircraft and large tracts south of Fletcher Lake and named that com­ Store Hours 42 Pilgrim Pathway beach. The event will be high tech systems in today’s munity Bradley Beach. Mon. thru Sat. Ocean Grove held as an "out of the hat" fleet require bright, talented He had succeeded in establishing a fair amount of tournament with rowing, young men and women to isolation for Ocean Grove by creating those like-minded 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749 swimming and paddling operate them. The Navy has resorts to its north and to its south. events. All alumni guards of over 55,000 job openings Weekly Specials all ^ e s are encouraged to this year, most of which And that’s why the editorial writer suggested that we have sign up for this event. There include guaranteed training. had a lot in common and owe each other a full measure of Allen CHICKEN BREASTS Bone-In 1.69 LB will be a registration fee of support. Hatfield All Meat FRANKS 1.79 LB $10.00 to cover the cost of a T-shirt for those who sign up USDA Choice by Aug. 20. CROSS RIB ROASTS 2.99 LB All of those pre-regis- tered participants will be ito ’s Produce Specials THE .P ii'S divided into two groups to CANTALOUPES 15 size .99 join with current, guards to TIMES Main Street Dell Large HONEYDEW MELONS 1.89 form two teams. The buoys by mail .. . will be set at a "friendly" & C aterin g Fresh GREEN BEANS .89 LB distance so that this might only $12 - California BARTLETT PEARS .89 LB be an enjoyable event. per year in the Main Street Sub” RED or DARK PLUMS .89 LB Interested participants in Homemade Saiads must sign up in advance by county Grocery Specials calling the beach office at ($15 out of county) Ronzoni THIN SPAGHETTI 16 oz. .69 988-5533 or Dave Mitchell at 222 Main St., Avon 9SS-6746 774-4542. This event cannot Don’t Live Montco happen if you do not regis­ Home SPAGHETTI SAUCE 30 oz. 1.29 ter. SWEET RELISH 10 oz. .69 Without It “Our Own” ENGLISH MUFFINS 6 pack .99 Fax Your Ads 775-0007 Nabisco 1.75 oz. To The Times H.T. Ayers Plumbing & Heating COMET ICE CREAM CUPS 1.39 774-4480 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL, OLD and NEW WORK Bakery & Deli Specials Call 775-1059 APPLE PIE 8 inch 2.79 HOAGIE ROLLS 3/.59 Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned H e a l t h ^ In Store Bakery-Fruit Baskets 115 Newgate Lane, Neptune M a t t e r s THE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS Fresh Local Produce

JOHN GROSS — ^------— Regjsiared Pharmacist- MAKING ACNE WORSE

Contrary to popular belief, by blocking them. Serving all your financial needs When this occurs, the sunlight can make acne worse, at least in 15% of glands which produce hafuf- al lubricating oil are unable acne sufferers. Actually, Portfolio Review & Management Financial Planing ultraviolet (UV) light treat­ to empty themselves, plug up, and tend to become in­ Educational Planning * Retirement Planning * Estate Planning ment used to be routinely given for acne because it fected by bacteria. This can Tax-Deferred Annuities * Tax-Free Bonds convert into pimples and was thought that the peeling boils. So, it if has caused it caused would help in trouble for your acne in the shedding infected parts of Norman B. Buckman, Vice President-Investments past, stay out of the sun. the skin. Now, however, it is ***** One Hovchild Plaza, 4000 Route 66 understood that UV from For all your pharmaceutical sunlight and sunlamps Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 needs, visit us at: makes some cases of acne NAGLE'S PHARMACY worse by producing swelling 908-922-4545 or 800-533-6163 Main at Central, Ocean Grove of the skin around the Phone: 774-0204 sebaceous ducts, and there­ Your full-service Pharmacy ______Prudential Securities Member StPC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 3

Anthony Cam polo To Speak

A t Sunday Services Dottie Borges Ocean Grove - The Association. An associate dynamic and popular An­ pastor of the Mt. Carmel thony (Tony) Campolo re­ Baptist Church in West Phila­ turns to the Great Auditorium delphia, Dr. Campolo is to speak at the Sunday, min,oter-at-large for World August 14 services at 10:30 Concern based in Seattle, a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dr. Washington. Campolo is founder and A vibrant speaker, he A Friend To Tkose In Need president of the Evangelical has written 23 books and by Kenny Trainer Association for the Promo­ numerous journal articles. the people who came to my active with two different moments when she has Neptune - The first time tion of Education, an or­ Dr. Campolo holds under­ house, and when I went over squads, and I only do about some free time. Dotfie Borges rode in an ganization committed to graduate and seminary to thank him after I got out of 500 to 600 calls a year." Dottie said one of the ambulance she was a patient ministry in social programs degrees from Eastern Col­ the hospital, he asked me to Bascom said members biggest challenges for a first getting assistance from her with at-risk children and lege and Eastern Baptist join." are expected to respond to aid volunteer is helping neighbors on the Neptune youth in urban America, as Theological Seminary re­ Grateful for what her about 25 percent of the calls, people involved in motor First Aid Squad. well as in less developed spectively, and a doctor of neighbors had done for her but Dottie answered the call vehicle accidents. "I remember thinking nations. philosoophy degree from during her hour of need, she whenever she was available "People are always so these people are volunteers He is also professor of Temple University. paid her community back a during her three-year tenure scared and upset," Dottie and they’re out there helping sociology at Eastern Baptist He and his wife, the thousand times over by be­ as captain. said, adding that people are people," she said. "My next College in St. Davids, Pen­ former Margaret Davidson, coming one of the town­ Lester Harker, secretary prepared to cope with an door neighbor was one of nsylvania, and serves as have two grown children and ship's most dedicated volun­ of the Neptune squad, said, illness, but volunteers must director of evangelism for the two grandchildren. teers. "You’ll never find anybody help accident victims deal Christian Environmental She rose to the rank of who was as dedicated as with an unexpected tragedy. captain, a post she held she was while she was cap­ 'The most gratifying from 1991 through 1993, and tain. Dottie was our top call aspect is to get the person has gained a reputation for getter for years." to the hospital safely and We want your LOCALS!!! Mail or bring in news about being available whenever Dottie hurt her back a alive," she said. 'The reason your family members by Friday to be typeset & considered for there's a need. few months ago and says why you do this is you really the following Thursday’s edition. Mail to The Times, PO Box "I don’t pick and choose the injury caused her "to get to help people." 5, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. my calls," Dottie says matter- slack oft a little bit, but I’m of-factly. "I go on every call back into it. The first aid that I can." squad is something I’m very Summer Program Gathers One Last Time Michael Bascom, Nep­ dedicated to. If anybody tune’s emergency manage­ says anything about the ment coordinator, said Dottie squad, they better not do it was honored by the squad in front of me." DOTTIE BORGES, a in March for answering 2,087 She works as a police three-year captain of the calls while she served as dispatcher for the township, Neptune First Aid Squad captain. and she also enjoys babysit­ and the crew's most "That’s pretty impres­ ting her one-year old grand­ dedicated member. sive," he said. "I’m pretty child during those rare Birth ((^cean (irobe Hocals Announcement Major Norman Reece, ed away, the doll was stolen. Ocean Grove - Julia son of JANET and PAUL Parents are asked to check Ryan Healey was born to REECE, Webb Avenue, has their children’s toys to see if John and Carolyn Healey on reported for duty as a Hulk Hogan figure has May 25, 1994 in'Yardley, Executive Officer of the 17th been added to their child's Pennsylvania. Julie weighed Air Force assigned to Major collection. if so, please 9 lbs., 15 oz., and was 21 General Eugene Santarelli, return the doll to The Times, inches long at birth. Sembach Air Force Base, and no questions will be John, the youngest son Germany. Major Reece, wife asked. of longtime summer resi­ Kandy and children, Kelly, 10 dents here, Don and and Jake, 7 1/2, reside in There will be a Maureen Healey, is an All of the youngsters who attended the Neptune Recreation Summer Program Bann, Germany. Scavenger Hunt this Satur­ executive with Johnson & enjoyed a picnic at Shark River Park last Thursday. This marked the end of the six day, Aug, 13th. All par­ Johnson in New Brunswick. week program. At approximately noon ticipants are to meet 10 a.m. Both John and his wife on Monday, Aug. 8th at the at the beach office. Judging Carolyn are graduates of Julia, much to the Middle beach in Ocean will be at 1 p.m. The Water Villanova University and delight of her grandparents, Grove, a young boy left his Races will be held at 2 p.m. Duke University’s Fuqua has visited here three times Hulk Hogan doll on his the same day. Schooi of Business Ad­ in her first eight weeks. A blanket. While he was turn­ ministration. good beginning.

PRESERVATION BOB ROMERO (above right) presents DICK BOR- MANN, Director of Neptune Twp. Recreation, with a Thank You card signed by all the counselors and kids who participated in the Township’s summer recrea­ CELEBRATING THE 100th ANNIVERSARY HALL JAZZ BAND OF THE GREAT auditorium tion program. Join Us Sunday

ranas Principol, Salvation Army School for (2zii£.zion Officers Training, Suffern, NY dandis,! d^iitinction AAONDAY, AUG. 15th Through * Homemade Salt Water Taffy, SATURDAY, AUG. 20th Fudge and Chocolates TONY CAMPOLO 9 :0 0 a m EASTERN COLLEGE * Mail Orders ST. DAVIDS, PA * Conveniently located at the south August 14th SATURDAY AUGUST 13th 8pm 10:30am and 7;30pm end of the Asbury Park Boardwalk o u r NEXT SUNDAY Q real ‘A uditorium OPEN: Monday - Friday: 10 - 6 PM MYRON AUGSBURGER Ocean Grove Camp OCEAN GT^OVE, Nj Saturday & Sunday: 10-7 PM OCEAN GROVE CAMP Meeting Association GENERAL ADMiSSIONS S18 * RESERVED SEATS S20 MEETING ASSOCIATION 54 Pitman Avenue Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 7 7 6 - 7 4 2 5 Ocean Grove, N) 07756 (908) 775-0035 IN NJ 1-800-773-0097 (908) 775-0035 OUT OF STATE (908) 988-0645 PAGE 4 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1994 Editorial

Saving Avon’s Business District

Main Street. Every great small town in America has one, and those two words have come to symbolize the heart of the com­ munity, the center of activity. Towns without a Main Street lack character, lack a sense of identity. Places like Wall Township or Tinton Falls have nice homes and tree-lined neighborhoods, but they don’t have the character one finds along Main Street. Avon Mayor Jerry Hauselt, along with other civic leaders, are looking for ways to keep the town’s business district vibrant and alive, for they wisely recognize the importance of Main Street. They have organized the first annuai Avon Sidewaik Sale, a three-day gala which will take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25, 26 and 27. In this era where corporate giants and gargantuan shop­ ping malls have methodically wiped out America’s small business owners, many towns have lost the character and convenience their Main Street business owners once pro­ vided. Before there was a Seaview Square Mall, businesses thrived on Cookman Avenue in Asbury Park and along Broadway in Long Branch. Thinking it was more convenient to battle for a parking spot at the mall than to find good parking downtown, con­ sumers began abandoning their own hometowns to look for bargains elsewhere. Large corporations, with the resources to finance heavy start-up costs, offer lower prices to lure shoppers to their stores, while their long-range plans are to raise prices once they knock the small stores out of business. Efforts to promote local businesses through sidewalk sales are a good first step. We also urge officials to enact ordinances to encourage sidewalk dining, and other promo­ tional ideas. Places like Freehold, Red Bank and Belmar, with the support of local government, have made great strides in recent years to revitalize their business community with outdoor celebrations and beautification projects that have helped local business. Once the small stores are gone. Main Street loses its life, Main Street of any and small towns lose their character and their identity. That’s why we applaud the efforts of local government officials in Avon and other towns who are looking for creative ways to keep Main Street businesses alive and well. small town in America THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES is published weekly at 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 Post Office Box 5 Second Class Postage at Ocean Grove, NJ Alt rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any forth without permission from the Publisher. All unsoliciled material becomes the property of THE OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES unless aocompanied by a stamped, seH-addressed envelope. Subscription rate is $t5 (Monmouth County) and $18 (non Monmouth County resfdertts) per year (52 issues). POSTMASTER; Send address changes to THE OCEAN QROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES. P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove,^NJ 07756 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is a forum for readers. Letters (908)775-0007 * WRITE TO US: Letters To The Editor, c/o The PUBUSHER Gregory D. Hunt must carry full name and address and a daytime phone Times, P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756, or EDfTOR Kenny Trainor number for verification. Letters should be limited to 300 FAX TO US: Telephone (908) 774-4480. OPERATIONS MANAGER 77 - Debbie Kroessig words or less & are subject to condensation or rejection. ASSISTANT MANAGER J r iiojja ADVERTISING Kevth Sheehan, Sidney Balihsky Burt Alexander GRAPHIC DESIGNER Lgts Eltennann, Steven Fmias illustrator RodWgb Viltarroel Sf^R TS EDITOR Richard Battle What We Get For Enjoys New photography Joe Sharp contributing w r it e r s Rfehard Giblsons, WIlBam KreSge, Format * >1< 5k * * * * * * * * # Marie McMonagte, Laity Jackson, Chris Hansefi, Paul R. Ridner, Greg Our Tax Dollars * * Party, B radl^ Beacb t^mmlitBe. Bonnie Graham EDITOR, TIMES: * * Enjoy your new Times * THE * EDITOR, TIMES; holes. format. * * Now that our astro­ 5) Are you ready for * —TIMES- * Couldn’t be with you on nomical tax bills are out, let’s this? Now a plan is in the * * this 100th Anniversary, but by mail . .. see what we received in works to put up buildings * * you sure kept me up to date * * return. across Ocean Avenue on the only $12 - on all the lOOth Anniversary * * 1) A $90,000 gazebo beach side. Even if given * * doings. per year In with no acoustical value at approval by the proper * * This was my first miss in * * ail. government agency, I doubt county eleven seasons in the Grove. * * 2) Pavers all along the that any insurance could be * * I was a hostess at the Cen­ ($15 out of county) beachfront, instead of board­ obtained for them. But that’s * * tennial Cottage every sea­ walk 'that have caved in al­ okay, money is no object as * Don’t Live * son. I loved every minute of * * ready in at least three long as you, the taxpayer, it. * Home * places. This has been at, are around to pick up the * * Best wishes to all and you guessed it, more cost to tab. Oh wait, I forgot. We * Without It * God be with you in your * * you, the taxpayers. don’t pay any of these bills, 775-0007 service in the Grove. * * 3) A $47,000 fountain, the government pays them * * Sincerely, V that at last glance, doesn't all, just as our taxes show. EDNA F. GABELLI even work. Sincerely, Bronx, N.Y. 4) By the way. Central 55 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ ROBERT J. PEARSALL Avenue is plagued by pot­ Bradley Beach (908) 988-3648 THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 5 "The Big Top" Coming To Beimar Aug. 17 Beimar - When the look out! While members of ner, "the real Circus under "World’s Largest Circus the audience have a chance the Big Top ... the way Under the Big Top" comes to stretch their legs, sip a America remembers,” and here this Wednesday, Aug. soda, or take a tour on the the famiiy entertainment that 17, you’ll have an oppor­ elephant ride. Circus stage­ Americans will continue to tunity to witness not only a hands will effect a metamor­ cherish for years to come. celebration of the bicenten­ phosis of the arena from The Clyde Beatty-Cole nial of the Circus in America, three-rings into the "Cir- Bros. Circus will be at the but a preview of the Ameri­ cosphere." Special ring- Beimar Marina, Route 35, on can Circus of tomorrow. curbs, designed and crafted Wednesday, Aug. 17 through Unlike European cir­ to encompass a huge ellipse Friday, Aug. 19. Show times cuses, which are still pre­ within the Cole Bros, arena, are 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. daily. sented in formal, one-ring will enhance what has made Advance tickets are now settings, the American circus the Beatty-Cole show a on sale at: Seaview Square evolved into a spectacle too perennial favorite, and help Mall (Customer Service Cen­ great to be contained within bring the performance even ter); Olde Time Pharmacy, a single ring. In response to closer to the audience. 911 Main Street, 'and House audiences who wanted big­ Elephant long mounts will of Naomi, 1113 Ocean Ave­ ger and bolder entertain­ take place on both sides of nue, both Beimar. ment, the American circus the hippodrome, so that a On show days, tickets became the "Three-Ring Cir­ greater number of patrons will be on sale at the White cus” - a tradition as familiar can experience the sensation Ticket Wagon on the Circus to us as Mom, the flag and of having the earth tremble Midway. apple pie. But the Circus is beneath their feet as the The tent raising will be Preservation Hall Jazz Band Marches feeling growing pains again; mighty pachyderms pass by. from 7 a.m. to noon on as we celebrate 200 years of Many other treats are opening day. Everyone is Into Ocean Grove August 13th Circus in America, Clyde planned for this all-new cir­ invited to witness as a herd Ocean Grove - The It is music that comes from energy, crowd-pleasing per­ Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus will cus spectacle. From a reas­ of elephants provide the ever-popular Preservation the very souls of the men formance to a rousing finish. leap out of its familiar three- suringly traditional, albeit power to hoist the enormous Hall Jazz Band from New who created it, and made it a All who are interested in ring boundaries into what boisterous clown fire-house red, white and blue canvas, Orleans, returns by popular musical tradition in their own participating should bring owners John W. Pugh and gag, to a post-modern fan­ larger than a football field - demand to the Great Auditor­ lifetimes. Mostly, it is happy their own umbrella! E. Douglas Holwadel have tasy of smoke and lights in nearly five stories high! ium, here, on Aug. 13 at 8 music with a throbbing Tickets for this Ocean termed the "Colossal Cir- the "Galaxy of Celestial p.m. melody. Grove appearance on Aug. cosphere." Dreams," with tigers, horses, This is music from life 13 are $20 Reserved and Under a sparkling new daring aerialists, gymnasts, Preservation Hall in New FAX Your News with an unmistakable form $18 for General Admission. blue-and-white striped Big jugglers, bears and the Orleans, still in existence, and beat; driving, yet gentle. For further information, call Top, Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. rousing sounds of the Beat- To The Times and one of New Orleans favorite attractions, was It allows the musicians a the Great Auditorium Ticket Circus will present the first ty-Cole brass band rounding 774-4480 freedom of phrasing that Office, toll free in New Jersey half of its performance in a out the two-hour extravagan­ originally a place where musicians gathered to play literally commands audien­ 1-800-773-0097; out of state customary, three-ring setting. za. this year’s Beatty-Cole for their own pleasure. Now, ces to stomp their feet and (908) 988-0645. After intermission, however. show promises to be a win­ people from all over the shout and clap. The schedule of Satur­ world pack the simple wood­ Although most of the day night concert dates for en benches each night to musicians in Preservation the rest of the summer are: hear the best jazz band in Hall Jazz Band are well August 20, International Bar­ the land. along in years, their music is bershop Festival of Cham­ ’Jass’ as it was originally bright, young, filled with spirit pions; August 27 Country called, is a creative amalgam and played with technical Music Star Eddie Rabbitt; of marches, quadrilles, excellence. September 3, Fabulous 50’s blues, spirituals and ragtime. And, of course, there is Doo-Wop Show, featuring Its music these men drew always the exciting Ocean Earl Lewis and the Channels, from river boats, parades, Grove finale When the Saints Jimmy Beaumont and the cafes, on the streets of New Go Marching In when hun­ Skyliners, Larry Chance and Orleans, and from the dreds of spectators fall in the Earls, and the Original people who laughed and line behind the band, form­ Teenagers. danced and cried. ing a conga line and snaking All performances begin Presen/ation Hall jazz is up and down the aisles, at 8 p.m. with the exception not Dixieland, it’s not funny strutting, and with umbrellas of September 3 which starts music, it’s not written music. in hand, bringing this high at 7:30 p.m.

The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can’t find them, make them. —G eorge B e rn a rd Shaw The Ocean Grove Children’s Show Hey, Hey, Hey, wanna take in a play You can come with me, now what do you say? It’s only two nights, so pick one that’ll do ya Beautiful hair and the If you wanna come twice, then more power to ya Now don’t miss the time... seven-thirty pm MORE REWARDS Anasazi Natural Remedies™ to keep If you’re bringing any friends please tell it to them H ad to put that in, or you might come late it that way. Yours free with six Anasazi Cause the usual time is exactly eight) salon treatments. Join our program But not this year, catch the change coming in Seven-thirty, seven-thirty, seven-thirty “b^in" to ensure beautiful hair. AND A FREE QIFT BASKET WORTH $18. MER

Now the cost isn’t all that much. I’d say If it’s just you coming bring a five to pay If you bring the whole family and there’s more than three INDULQE IN AN ANASAZI TREATMENT AND LEAVE WITH BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Then the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh get in free What I’m trying to say, so I’m saying it twice Is fifteen dollars is the family price! So hey, hey, hey, wanna take in a play? Uninhibited Hoir Design Incredible Summer is coming your way! "Total Hair 6) Noil Core" 908-571-0055 Coming to an Auditorium near you. ] 191 Lincoln Square, Elberon, NJ 07740 T h & F r* August 18 & 1 9 ‘ 7:30pm AndM7» products are Made m America, with Mother Earth in M ind and Mother Country at Heart. PAGE 6 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 T h e Hospice Potters Dinner/Show Aug. 15

Neptune - The Hospice Program at Jersey Shore Medical Center has an­ by LABRY JACKi^f nounced that "Today's I must have been about threw his rod and reel in the our arguments over this Promises" will host a dinner nine years old when Rad, pond!" If I had any pride left, business of being lost, do and fashion show on Mon­ Eddie and 1 decided we it vanished on the spot. you? Karl Barth, a 20th day, August 15 at 6:00 P.M. would go fishing down at the Harvey went back to the century theologian who at The Breakers Hotel, pond near the swimming pond with us. Much to my wrote millions of words Spring Lake. pool. I borrowed my dad’s relief, he didn’t fuss or fume about God and humanity, The Hospice Program is fishing rod and we set out one bit. He asked where the was once asked if he could in place to assist terminally ill with visions of a fish dinner rod went into the pond, and sum it all up in a paragraph patients and their loved in our heads. we told him as best we or two. He said, yes, he ones. Appearing in the Fas­ Some golden oldies are JOHN MAYER (right) of All was going well when could. Then he did a re­ could do that; "Jesus loves hion Show will be Debbie Ocean Grove, N.J. and the merry Oldsmobile he’s suddenly a horrifying thing markably simple thing. He me this I know, for the Bible Catalano, wife of the late Dr. standing alongside of during a break in the July 4th happened. The rod and reel took one of the other rods tells me so." Michael Catalano, and Becki Parade. Both John and the Olds are celebrating their flew out of my hands! The and began to cast over the Naive? Well, maybe, but Falcone, cancer survivor and 90th birthdays this year. ROBERT A. NUNNINK of Hospice patient, along with world moved in slow motion area where the sunken treas­ when you have puzzled your Wanaque (left) is seen riding in the Olds. as I watched the rod make a ure lay. In no time at all, he brains into a dead end, Hospice volunteers, phys­ few lazy loops before it hooked the submerged rod backed them against a wall, icians, and administrators. vanished beneath the water. and reeled if to the shore! and tied them in knots, it is The fashions have been 89 And Counting We just looked at each Behold; the lost rod was time to be naive. There is a donated by TJ Maxx, West Ocean Grove - JOHN grandchildren (now num­ other. No one said a word. saved. kind of naivete about the Long Branch. MAYER, a resident here for bering eight ... and count­ Then Rad broke the silence You have had that ex­ gospel, and about the King­ Also scheduled during the past 22 years, will be ing), this favorite nickname is with, "Boy, you’ve had it perience, haven’t you? I dom of God, and about the the program that night will be turning 90 years of age on now used affectionately by now!" But the knots in my don’t mean that you have children who enter it. Chris- the presentation of a $2,400 September 2, 1994. Al­ all his family. stomach had already told me thrown your father's rod and tiaoily at its best is the sense donation from SOAP (Soc­ though John was born in A man of quiet peaceful­ that. I just stared at the spot reel into a pond, I mean you the heart makes. Really, iety of Associated Perfor­ , his family’s ness who enjoys com­ where it went under. There have been submerged, lost, now, hasn’t the vastest mers) in honor of Margaret roots were in Galgocz, Aus­ muning with nature and his Potter, SOAP founder, who was no way we were ever without hope, and then you thought you have ever had tria, and on one of their Creator, while enjoying play­ died of cancer in October. going to get that rod and were found. The story from of him been at the most return visits, they were ing his harmonica or fishing reel back! It must have my childhood days is just a infinitesimal! The money was raised at an forced to escape the for a "keeper. Papa Jack landed twelve feet from the modern parable of the Chris­ I don’t know what your all-day musical tribute for Crimean War by crossing the has been the subject of a Potter on May 15 at the bank. The wafer was much tian Gospel. heart fells you, but my heart border hidden in a hay writer's featured essay and Stone Pony in Asbury Park. too deep for us to wade out It's just as simple as this; tells me that humanity is in wagon and eventually board­ the object of a photograp­ For tickets or infor­ and retrieve it. What was I one day, when all was going the business of getting lost, ing a ship to America. John her’s keen eye. going to do? well, our lives "slipped out of and God is in the business mation, please call Norma was only six years old at the You'll find you too know After much argument, hand," and it has kept on of finding us. And at the Moore at 776-4242. time. him, even if you didn’t know discussion and frustrated happening ever since. We very bottom, isn’t that just This early memory of his his name. He could general­ silence, we decided we go for a while with Bibles in another way of saying "Jesus THE is just one of many his family ly be found fishing at his needed help. But, from hand, then one day we lay it loves me this I know, for the will be retelling as they plan favorite spot on the "old pier whom? It had to be some­ TIMES down and don't even miss it. Bible tells me so”? a weekend-long celebration ... even ending up in some one who knew what to do, We are lost again, separated If you are feeling that by mail... of his upcoming birthday, of the paintings and photo­ AND, most importantly, it from the Hand that guides here, on August 19 and 20. you have been thrown out only $12 - graphs in the Grove’s won­ had to be someone who Kicking off the festivities will and sustains us. That is the into some pretty deep water derful Art Show, or perhaps would understand. But, who be participation in the Child­ history of humankind. It may and are in danger of being per year In you’ve heard some "golden would understand how a rod ren’s Show by three of his not be a very encouraging left there, you are only half county oldies' from one of his well- and reel just slipped out of history but that is how we great grandchildren on Fri­ right. You probably are in worn harmonicas. He’d sit my hand? are - lost and found. ($15 out of county) some deep water, and will day evening. A "Walk Down and play, when the spirit "My dad wouid," Rad I once heard a sermon be again and again. The Memory Lane" breakfast at moved him, to the delight of said. entitled, "Converted at Every good news is that the Fisher Melville's, dinner at a local passerbys on the boardwalk, “Do you REALLY think Rivival." The point was why for lost souls of her house in CUSTOM restaurant appropriately or on his front porch on so?" I asked. not be converted at every search of the lost coin, will called "Grandpa’s" and Main Avenue. So now that revival? What’s wrong with TIRE "Sure he would" Eddie find you. The fact that you another Brunch at one of his you’ve been properly intro­ that? We are constantly in confirmed. "Heck, I bet he are afraid He won’t is as­ daughter's homes will round duced to one of Ocean need of new conversation! tlSSOCIATESl has even done it himself." surance that He will. out the festivities in his Grove’s true treasures... and Rad and Eddie were broth­ There is scarcely a day when ^ Complete honor. the special man in our lives, ers, and I had to agree that we are not “lost" in some­ “ Auto Service, Known as Jack or John we hope, if you should hap­ their dad was a pretty good thing - lost in our religiosity. litciuding Tune-Ups, to his friends and Dad and pen by, say "Hi Papa Jack" "Lost" means nothing except guy- ■teep U p Shocks, etc. , Grandpa to most of his fam­ and a "Happy 90th". Per­ So, off we went to find we have slipped out of the ily initially, nevertheless, he haps, if you’re lucky, he may Harvey. Fortunately, he was hand that held us, like that W ith has come to be known now even play you one of his at home. I would have liked fishing rod that slipped out All Major as "Papa Jack". Originally favorite "Golden Oldies" on to have been the one to tell of my hand. It just means T h e Tim es Brands begun as an easy name to his harmonica. him about this little slight of that we have become so pronounce for his great 1200 Main St. hand, but you know how it is preoccupied with something § u b $ c rih e with someone else’s bad for­ that we are no longer bond­ Bradley Beach tune - others love to tell ed to our God - there is a T o d a y 775-0700 . about it! Right? So, by the separation between us and a U Z L C s time we were in earshot of Him. Harvey, Rad and Eddie be­ I don’t know why we try gan to yell across the whole to complicate things so with neighborhood. "Dad, Larry Foot Care For All Ages Tomasulo Construction HAL ORNSTEIN, D.P.M. Broken * Leening * Leaking Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery All Phases of Repairs * Masonary ‘ Carpentry * Chimneys * Deck ^Fences •Nail Problems/Whirlpools -Heel Pain & Sport Injuries 3 / 79/71 * Foundations * Windows & Doors •Bunions & Hammertoes •Warts & Neuromas * Steps & Sidewalks ‘ Termite Damage •Corns & Callouses •Orthotic Devices ‘ Patios a Driveways * Sagging Floors •Foot Related Conditions •Diabetic Foot Care S/iz/go Senior Discounts * Free estimates Call Frank at 222"*8t 4 4 Day • Evening • Saturday • Early Morning Appts. n/i's Emergencies * House Calls Available tfiE tjouz tmiCs w ouU (jzin^ Medicare Assignment Accepted * Participating and how a zoom wou£d ^zi^ktsn with i^ouz in Blue Cross/Shield • Most Insurances Accepted Beat The Price jizstzncs. WEZs tks joy ouz Ciu'St and we you dsazLy, we iaks ksazt in knowCny tfiai Increase you azs now an anysC of ^o d and ikal tkiE it Atlantic Foot Care Center not yood~kyE, liut ti[[ wz mzzt ayain.. Re-subscribe 45 Main Ave. (Next to Nagle's Pharmacy) JlorxE., Ocean Grove Before Sept. I st 775-7040 R a m ify THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 7 W inners Early Service Coming Fiber Optics Continued from Page 1 To St. Paul’s Continued from Page T First Place: Elizabeth Higin- proved by the Township botham; Second Place: Jean Ocean Grove - Starting from 10:45 until 12 noon. Committee: Higinbotham. For Carrots - on Homecoming Sunday, A refreshment and fel­ A resolution providing Third Place: Sally S. Klap- Sept. 18, and continuing lowship time will be held for the combination of gen­ proth, Neptune, throughout the year, an Infor­ between the two services in eral improvement bonds and For Red Tomatoes, win­ mal Worship service will be the church’s Fellowship Hall. sewer utility bonds of the ners were Second Place: W. held at St. Paul's United Everyone is encouraged and Township of Neptune, in the Scott McCox, Belmar; Hon. Methodist Church from 9 invited to attend the service County of Monmouth, New Mention: Sally S. Klapproth, a.m. until 10 a.m., conducted of their choice and partake Jersey into a single issue of Neptune. For Green Tom­ by the church's Praise Team. of this fellowship opportunity. general improvement bonds atoes, First Place, W. Scott The early service is By adding the early ser­ aggregating $5,025,000 in McCox, Belmar. For Cherry planned to be worshipful and vice, St. Paul's hopes to principal amount and sewer offer a worship experience or Small Pear Tomatoes, reverent, but more informal, utility bonds aggregating Third Place: Elizabeth and will feature contem­ for those who favor the more $328,000 in principal traditional ritual and those Bubadias, Wall. porary Christian music, amount; Ribbon Winners tor prayer requests, personal who enjoy a more relaxed, A resolution determining contemporary service. Flowers included Sally S. Excellent Day testimonies, etc. The mes­ the form and other details of Klapproth, First Place for sages at these services will St. Paul's is actively $5,025,000 general improve­ Zinnias and Robert Buba­ For A Picnic be delivered by Dr. Charles searching among its mem­ ment bonds and $328,000 dias, Second Place for Root, St. Paul’s Senior Pas­ bers, friends and the local sewer utility bonds of the The Neptune Twp. Democratic Executive Committee community for individuals Petunias, tor, and by the ordained Township of Neptune, in the kicked off the campaign of JAMES MANNING, JR. and who would be interested in Canning Vegetables ministers and seminary stu­ County of Monmouth, New BLANCHE JONES (right) with a picnic at Pat’s 30 Acres winners were Kitty Cooper, dents in the congregation. joining its Praise Team. If Jersey and providing for last Sunday. Neptune City, Second Place Sunday School will con­ you can play an instrument, their sale; and Over 500 people attended to enjoy a glorious day and for asparagus; Peggy Sku- tinue to be held between would like to sing, enjoy $884,830.31 was author­ to wish the candidates a successful campaign. Among dera, Neptune City, First 9:30 and 10:30. Children performing in Christian ized for the payment of bills. those attending were VIC SCUDIERY, Monmouth County Place for Carrots and Kitty who attend the early service drama, or otherwise would Democratic Chairperson; LARRY DOOLEY, Democratic Cooper, Second Place. Kitty with their parents will leave like to participate in the early Freeholder candidate; PAT MURRAY, Democratic Cooper also won Third Place church at 9:30 to proceed to service, please speak with candidate for County Clerk; MIKE BESON, representative for her green beans. their Sunday School class. Drew Dyson, Director of %\mt% for Congressman Frank Pallone, and PATRICIA The Baked Goods Divis­ The traditional worship ser­ Youth Ministries at 988-4757 MONROE, Neptune Twp. Committeewoman. ion brought a Third Place vice will continue to be held or contact the church office For all Your Manning and Jones are running on the Democratic award for Chrissy Skudera, at 775-1125. ticket for two seats on the Neptune Township Committee. age 11, of Neptune City for Local Sports quick bread. She also won Hon. Mention for her yeast bread and Second Place for a decorated cake. Peggy Skudera won Third Place for her quick bread, Hon. Men­ tion for her layer cake. Second Place for her cook­ ies and Third Place for brownies. Carol Kirby, Nep­ tune City, won First Place for I s , a Loaf or Ring Cake. Woodworking Winners 5 were Thomas M. Tooh^, Neptune, Second Place for undecorated furniture and Bill Terry, Wall, won Second Place for his decorated small afford a home o f voiir own. item. MCan A Second Piece ribbon was awarded to Addi King, Neptune City, for her Por- celain/kit/pattern doll. Crafts recognition went to Tina Sicilano, Tinton Falls who won Third Place for Holiday crafts and Adrienne Romero, age 13, of Neptune who won Second Place in the Teen category. Art Prizes were given to Cheryl Armstrong, Neptune, for First Place in the Pen- cil/Adult Class. The Child Class winner was Caroline Kovach, age 12, Tinton Fails, who received Hon. Mention for Pencil/Child. The Pen & Ink Child winner was Hon, mention to Bobby Romero, Here^Call Central jersey Bank’sHow. Mortgage Center. We’ll work with you to make it age 10, of Neptune. Mixed possible to afford that home. Media winners included Chrissy Skudera, age 11, Central Jerset’ Bank participates in the New Jersey Housing and Neptune City for Second Mortgage Finance .Agency’s program for low- and moderate-income borrowers. Place and Jennifer Laplala, We also participate in the FNMA “Welcome Home” program and have our otvn age 12, Neptune who re­ ceived Hon. Mention. Jen­ special communin' lending program. nifer also won Hon. Mention These special programs offer low patmients, lenient income ratios and for her oil/oil pastel or lower interest rates, and can help you in meeting credit requirements. Some acrylic. The Hot Air Balloon programs e\cn prot'ide help with settlement costs and other out-of-pocket Races, sponsored by Central expenses. Jersey Bank, provided a If you’\e alwavs dreamed of owning a home of vour own ... Third Place finish for Gene Dente on Friday, July 29 and yes, you can. Call the Central Jersey Bank Mortgage Center that’s most on Saturday, July 30. convenient to vou. Spriiiji Ijiki' Hajtbts Mnrin Cerchio I\e e p L n liuUd - Route .i.r Elizaktb Romnnomlii m-]94-4n C en tral Jersey Lut Bnmsirid Hairy Valaiti m-bH-Ror B a n k Hamilm Sijimir Beth Caldmll m-5S4-5050 Reacfy for toda^: And torrorow Tlie Times t £ i S u b s c rib e tijii.il Op(nimiiiin Lender .\lemlvi r’Die T o d a y PAGE 8 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 Programs Offered By Gospel Series County Park System Ocean Grove - Joe & ‘*The Boutique with Bargains” Marion Rizkovsky and Rev. Springs Rd., Lincroft, and Dresses, Sportswear, Jewelry & Accessories The Monmouth County registration is required. Walter Plish will present a * On Sunday, Aug. 14, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Regular and Plus Sizes Park System is offering the gospel concert on Thursday, following programs to a canoe trip for singles along Dorbrook Recreation Area, Aug. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mon-Tues: 10 am-6pm; Wed-Sat; 10 am-9pm County residents. the Delaware River from the Route 537, Colts Neck. The Ocean Grove Boardwalk 988-2528 * Saturday, Aug. 13 at Poxono Access to the Dela­ lessons are designed for Pavilion. youngsters who have had no 722 Main St., Bradley Beach (formerly Little Town Shop) 10:30 a.m., the Park System ware Water Gap is sche­ The "Crusader" Gospel is sponsoring "Bugs Are Us”, duled. Basic paddling skills prior instruction. Class size Band of Brick, N.J., will a one-hour parent/child are required, and canoeing is limited to allow for in­ present a gospel concert on (ages 3-5) nature program. partners will be assigned on dividual attention. The fee Friday, Aug. 12 at 6:30 p.m. Estate Auction The session will take place at the day of the trip. Paddlers for the program is $28.00 per at the Boardwalk Pavilion. Huber Woods Environmental will leave from Thompson person, and pre-registration The "Straight Street" Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Merrit Lane Jr., and other accounts, Center, Brown's Dock Rd., in Park, Newman Springs Rd., is required. Gospel Band of the shore removed from their Little Silver, NJ Residence, the Locust section of Mid­ Lincroft, at 8 a.m. The price * From Monday-Friday, area will present a gospel to our Galleries for Auction on; dletown. A Park System for this one-day trip is Aug. 15-19, the Park System concert on Saturday, Aug. naturalist will introduce $19.00, and pre-registration has scheduled "Summertime 13 at 2 p.m. at the Board­ SniUt A iigiist >» 0 ftni parent and child to the world is required. Fun" for youngsters entering walk Pavilion. la Out of bugs and butterflies using * Two instructional golf first and second grade. This Dr. Osborne Buchanan, a slide/video show, insect clinics will be held at Howell program, held from 9 a.m. to Jr., of International Missions displays and a picture talk. Park Golf Course, Preven­ 12 noon at Turkey Swamp will lead the Boardwalk AUTOS: 1981 Mercedes 380-SL(33K), 1965 Bentley-Rolls A craft and nature walk are torium Rd., Howell. Lessons Park on Nomoco Rd., in Surfside Service on Sunday, Royce S-3, 1967 Chevelle, 4 dr. V8 also included. The fee for will be held on Sundays Freehold, offers a friendly Aug. 14 at 4:45 p.m,, with Cherry Comer Cupboard (1820), (8) Chippendale Sty. Chairs, the program is $3.-50 per from 11 a.m. to noon and and non-competitive environ­ music by "Jericho Road" Mahog. Dining (Part) Tables Ca. 1840, Oak Files 24 & 36 Drs, ment in which children can from Central Baptist Church Wrought Iron w/Marble Top Tables/Mirrors, Figural Carved person and pre-registration from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., Aug. Console Table. Satinwood Armoire, Wicker, Butlers Cabinet, is required. 14-Sept. 4. A professional learn sports, swimming skills of Trenton. Birds Eye Maple Cabinet, Inlaid Marble Table, Windsor Chair, * A trip is scheduled to golf instructor will cover the and new games. The fee for Kathy Sinni of Gaithers­ Cannonball Bed, Poster Bed, Wine Cooler. Vic. Aal Desk (1860) the revitalized South Street basics of the golf swing and the program iss $45.00 and burg, Md., will present a ART: W/C: E.D. Lewis-H.A, Fisher-R. Simkin-Luders-V. Seaport/Fulton Fish Market the use of the clubs. The pre-registration is required. gospel concert on Monday, Bedikian, O/C: H.L. Phelan-Rudolf Guba-A. Sheerboom- H.E. area of New York City. The fee for each program is For more information on Aug. 15 at 8 p.m. at the Schnakenberg-Troyon-W.C. Butterfield-V. Lebedev-C. Ciardello- excursion will leave from $58.00, and pre-registration any of the above programs, Tabernacle. (4 17th C. Oils)-george Luks-M. Sarian-Romano (clown)-Bunce- Thompson Park, Newman is required. or to register, call the Park Bob Ortley & Andi Tonti C. Stoitzner-J. Pacin-A. Betini-C. Kaiser-Prints: R. Soyer-C&l Springs Rd., Lincroft at 9:15 * A "Sea and Stream System at (908) 842-4000. of Wail, N.J., will present a Sulky “Majolica” a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13, Safari" for youngsters enter­ The TDD machine number gospel concert on Tuesday, CHINA-GLASS & SMALLS: R. Latique Vase, Royal Copen­ and return at approximately ing grades 5 to 7 is sche­ for persons with hearing Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the hagen, Flo-Blue (Pomeroy-Blaito 3 Tureens), Royal Daulton 5:30 p.m. Participants will duled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., impairment is (908) 219- Boardwalk Pavilion. Fambe #701, Lladro (Goose Girt & Boy w/Sheep), Boehm Bird have the opportunity to ex­ Monday - Friday, Aug. IS ­ 9484. Plates (14), Rosenthal, Belleck (Black Mark) Vase, Rockwell plore the seaport neighbor­ IS. Activities will include Plates, Adams Table China, Oval Plaque Signed Wagner, 7 pc. Fish Set, Royal Worchester, Steuben Bowls & Plates, Waterford hood with its exciting collec­ fossiling in streams, fresh­ (140 pc.) tion of shops, restaurants water fishing from canoes, ALSO: Original Carousel Horse, Tricycle for Two, Arcade Scale, and specialty boutiques. saltwater fishing, a geology NEW LISTING Pair of Carved Homs, Stained Glass Windows, Oriental Rugs, The fee for the one-day trip field trip, ocean science, Rolex (18k. WG Man's Dia. Watch), 14K Pocket Watch, Dia. is $13.50 and pre-registration crafts and swimming. The Ocean Grove’s Mystery House is Ring, Pearl Necklace & other jewelry. Crystal Case Clock, Lots is required. cost of the program is More. * A tubing trip to Cedar $110.00 per child, and pre­ fflSPiC TiO N : Fri. 4 ^ . , Aus. 12 4 1 8 - 11am - 4pm Creek in the Pine Barrens is registration is required. Safe Day from 8 am slated for Sunday, Aug. 14. * Two sessions of youth The excursion will leave from beginner tennis lessons will TERMS: Casb/Approved hlJ Check, Vis^MasterCard Thompson Park, Newman be offered. The classes, for 10% Buyers Pramfum. AH Safes As-ls. Absentee Bfdding (DfO Deposit Required} Springs Rd., Lincroft, at 9 youngsters between the a.m. The fee for this one- ages of 10 and 15, will take WM. BARRON GALLERIES day program is $12.00, and place Monday - Thursday, Estate Specialists Since 1913 tubes will be provided. Pre­ Aug. 15-18 from 9 to 11 a.m. Auctioneers*Apparisers*Licenses'^Bonded’’'Insure

Camp iWeeting Botes Engagement

Rev. Robert W. Makona the beaches, Auditorium, Announced and his wife are visiting from hotels, restaurants, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L So, I hear the B.C. has been home, they’ll be with him fifteen or less. Kenya and wiil give a pre­ The purpose of this Rogers, of Naples, Fla., a bit too bad. no more. It seems that John Caire sentation on his ministry on study will help both the formerly of Ocean Township, Causing the locals to be There seems to be and Kelly have gone Saturday at 10:15 a.m. in the Camp Meeting and the N.J., have announced the quite mad. something troubling separate ways, Community Room. Chamber plan their market­ engagement of their daugh­ The Times has been looking Alison Noack, 1 guess their love affair has Rev. Makona was or­ ing strategy for 1995. ter, Diane G., Neptune City, for a replacement. She believes that everyone’s seen better days. dained a Pastor on Oct. 20, Harold J. Nolan, Jr., Ph. to Dr. Ralph J. Scaccia, They have even tried to find talking behind her back. Awards of the Week: 1979. In 1984 he was pro­ D., Professor & Director of Avon. one in St. Paul’s base­ Her heartfelt story is really Fox: Tom Alberti moted to be Overseer of 20 the Institute for Tourism & Miss Rogers graduated ment. quite sad, Foxette: Melissa Swaitek churches and in 1988 pro­ Recreation Management from Ocean Township High But that isn’t where a gos What did she do to make Couple of the Week: Kristen moted to National Mission from Georgian Court Col­ School. She Is Assistant siper can be found. Holly and crew so mad? I. and Pete Evangelist of 'The Lord’s lege will be collecting the Branch Manager and officer They are usually at the pier Matt and Rachael, Sherri Future Fox: James Cooper Ministries." In 1990 Rev. data. of The Bank of New York, messin’ around. and Bill are still going Future Foxette: Kelly Makona founded "World The second venture will N.A., Bradley Beach. And on their search they strong. McKeown Revival and Salvation be the continuation, by both Her fiance graduated found me, But hasn’t this gone on a bit Future Couple: Chris Bil­ Ministries, Inc." parties, to work with the from Georgetown University, 1 will not be leaving, I too long? lings and Jaimie Gillian His wife, Jane, teaches Alden Group from Septem­ Washington, D.C., and Fair- guarantee. Rich Rigowski’s got a girl (Hint: Wait till she’s older, Women’s Bible classes in ber titrough April. The Alden leigh Dickinson University The latest news is about the named Eileen, Chris!) several churches, as well as Group, a public relations firm School of Dentistry, Teaneck. Choir trip. I’ve heard that she is merely Dieselcomber: Dave Suter raising 11 children. from New York, had been He is a dentist and owner of Some were in trouble for nineteen. Newly Engaged: Pete Nord- * * ★ the Avon Dental Associates, very successful in placing using too much lip. Which is old for Rich, I housen and fiance. The Camp Meeting articles in newspapers and Avon. Dr. Scaccia sen/ed as Comon, Noah, Pat and T.J. guess. Congratulations! Assn, and the Chamber of magazines and arranging TV Lieutenant in the U.S. Naval wouldn’t hurt a fly. Cause most of his girls are Commerce will be working programs that reached a Corps, Norfolk, Va. But still the adults made together in two marketing national audience. them say good-bye. ventures. * * * On the other hand, Jeremy The first will be the col­ Jerry Vale had the Rogers and Adam were lection of demographic and largest audience this sum­ Council not quite as nice. psychographic data on all mer with an excess of 4,000 And yet they still think that visitors to Ocean Grove. people attending last Sataur- Sets they’re as cool as ice. This will Include visitors to day night’s performance. Some romances started on New Dates this lovely vacation. ^asan ^xou£. FREE FREE FREE FREE by Bonnie Graham And most of them need a Bradley Beach - The good explanation. a n d ^ l i o j 2l2S Free 16 oz. Ciystal Light Drink schedule for the Bradley Like Mark Mitchell and Kris ti: Where did this come with every SUB, SALAD or PiZZA SUB Beach Mayor and Council $10 Doz. Roses (Cash & Carry) meetings has been changed from? from a bi-weekly public Some of these summer NEW Ocean Grove T-Shirts I at the T h i r s t y F r o g meeting to one workshop flings are so dumb. Ryan Moses and new girl, meeting and one public S^ox d / f t t (Dacasions corner of Beach & Broadway meeting per month. Jeanette, can be seen Ocean Grove The workshop meeting around town. will be conducted the He treats her as if she were * Russell Stover Candy * Buy a huge 32 oz. C r y s ta t L ig h t second Tuesday of each wearing a crown. * Fruit Baskets * Balloons * They’re going out. I heard drink & receive a FREE C iy s ta i month at 5:30 p.m., and the public meeting will be held it’s true. traditional tunstal (^zzangEmsnii L ig h t Lifter Sipper Bottle on the fourth Tuesday of the Then why does she always look so blue? (while supplies last) month at 7 p.m. Both ses­ Visa, MasterCard & American Express Accepted' Is it because her heart really sions will be held in Borough 44 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove You’ve tried the rest Hall. belongs The public meeting for To Ryan’s twin, Pat, who \tsJ & ttoUivlozit, Now try the Best!! August will be held at the can do no wrong? gazebo at the Ocean and I hear the happening place i-Soo-So7-SSti Fifth Avenues, weather per­ to be is at the house of Thirsty Frog mitting. If necessary, the Scott Bray, Hours; 8:30 am to 5:30 pm - 988-7900 meeting will be held at This is mainly because his Borough Hall. Mom is away. FREE FREE FREE FREE I’m sure that Scott's "friends" find him a bore. And when Mom comes Trivia Test 1 by Linda Luckhurst 1. History: Who an­ Whatever happened to .... CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS nounced the assassination of President Kennedy on OPENING CBS-TV? that quaint little vintage clothing 2. Fairy Tales: What did the Seven Dwarfs do to shop on Main Avenue in Ocean support themselves? Grove? 3. Ancient Egypt: What queen of Egypt was mar­ ried to two of her brothers? 4. Literature: What is W e ll...... the first book of James Jones’ World War II tril­ ogy? 5. Comic Strips: What is Dick Tracy’s brother’s name? 6. Television: What did Ed Norton do for a iivingon “The Honeymooners’’? 7. Landmarks: Where is the Admiralty Arch? 8. Music: What song is heard at the end .of “Dr. Strangelove” as the bombs are detonating? Dick Murphy Richie ladanza

.uiegy J3PW II.3M., g :pUB[3ug ‘uopuog Friday. August 12 Pittenfier Plaza i tJ3>)JOM J3A\3S B S B M a q Exactly 2.5 miles south of the 7 pm - 10 pm Highway 33 '9 tuopjoQ g ; ^Xjiojajg ox Main Gates of Ocean Grove 3J3H UiOJJ,, y ;BJ)Ed 0 3 |3 Refreshments served Neptune, NJ ■£ tsjauiLU 3J3AS Xaqj At Paid for by Albert Schneider, Treas.. 115 Green Grove Rd., Neptune, NJj ■Z 1ai!>tuoJ3 jaijBAv T 903 Main Street, Belmar SJ3MSUV )s a i eiAijj. 681-8810 SUPPORT VOUR CANDIDATES PAGE 10 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 New Law To Aid Better Safe Bottm iHemorj) Hane Than Sorry 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO Needy Seniors 15 YEARS AGO Trenton - With many (From the Aug. 7, 1964, (From the Aug. 11, 1944, (From the Aug. 9, 1979, Assembly Speaker off. The authorities could New Jerseyans setting out issue of The Times) issue of The Times) issue of The Times) Garabed "Chuck" Haytaian not take into account the on auto trips during the sum­ M.B. , McDevitt, vice The Ocean Grove First In a special ceremony said elderly and disabled special circumstances of the mer months, the Indepen­ president of Bell Labs, Aid Squad, which answered during their Firemen’s Fair, seniors could receive dis­ person or family." dent Insurance Agents of Holmdel, was named a more than 250 calls a year, the Shark River Hills Fire Co. counts on their water and Haytaian explained that Monmouth (IIAMC) urges director of First Merchants launched its fund drive. The recognized the 100th anni­ sewer rates as a result of for many seniors and dis­ motorists to take safety National Bank, Asbury Park squad was using a 1941 versary of Neptune Twp. legislation that was recently abled persons on fixed in­ precautions regarding their ... Walter J. Skirde of Sea Cadillac ambulance which The Ocean Grove Youth signed into law. comes, the end of the month cars. Girt was named manager of cost $4,100. The squad Choir enjoyed a tour to The bill, a committee often means the time to de­ "As the old adage goes, the new Central Jersey Bank was organized in 1932 with a Washington, D.C., and substitute for A-219, A-870 cide between vital services, ‘it’s better to be safe than office, Rt. 71, Spring Lake second-hand Meteor am­ Sykesville, Md., where they and A-743, sponsored by such as utilities, and vital sorry,"' said Harvey W. Heights. bulance and this was re­ were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Assemblymen Joseph R. needs, such as food, hous­ Malick, Jr., CIC president of New Auditorium chairs placed in 1935 with a new James W. Calhoun Dickey Malone and Melvin Cottrell, ing and medicine. IIAMC. ’’’Summerize’ your were being memorialized as Oldsmobile ambulance. on the couple’s 500 acre both R-Burlington, Ocean, "No one in need should vehicle to keep from having a fundraiser for the Centen­ Harold W. Rainear of horse farm. Monmouth, and Lee A. Solo­ have to make that kind of a a breakdown or an accident." Kenneth Richard Jr. was nial Endowment Fund, Ocean Grove was commis­ mon, R-Camden, will permit decision, and we have a * Check the air con­ The Neptune Historic sioned a 2nd It. and awarded born July 24 to Mr. etnd Mrs. sewerage and utility author­ responsibility to make sure ditioner and all belts. Add Museum in the former merry- his flight wings at the Marian­ Kenneth R. Dellett of Ocean ities to extend discount rates that they do not have to," new coolant to the radiator go-round building at Ocean na, Fla., Air Corps base. Grove, and adjust income eligibility Haytaian said. to keep the engine cool. Anthony Petillo, director Grove’s North End was a Lt. 0 g ) Donald Ross of standards to qualified elderly “These authorities know * Have an expert inspect of the National Bocce Tour­ popular project of the town­ Ocean Grove was on duty in and disabled residents. it does no good to shut your brakes. If you notice ship’s Tercentenary Commit­ the Pacific when he received nament in Asbury Park, Haytaian said the new down service to someone "grabbing" noises or other tee. the good news from his wife, registered 64 teams (256 law will give municipal and whose age or disability problems, have them cor­ Loins of pork were 59 birth of a baby daughter. players) for the annual event. county sewage and water makes them unable to pay in rected. cents a lb.; lean cottage Among those mentioned Stuart Blair was reelect­ authorities discretion that full. To get only a partial * Examine your tires for hams, 75 cents a lb.; local in the Beachcomber, youth ed president of the Ocean they did not previously pos­ payment is better than shut­ worn or uneven treads, cuts tree ripened peaches, 2 lbs. column were John Pierce, Grove Fishing Club; Bob sess. ting off service and getting and nicks. If your car “pulls" 37 cents and fresh sweet Janet Hollock, Marshall Meyer, vice president, and "This bill gives local nothing at all, and helping it may also need an align­ corn, 59 cents a dozen. Warner, Joyce Fisher, Dun­ George Alvey, recording sewerage and utility authori­ those truly in need is a far ment. Ocean Grove youth were can Hallock, Ann Hicks, Gil secy. Jack Mayer and Char­ ties a very special power - greater reward than any * Change the oil and fil­ presenting two shows, "Han­ Bowles, Jean Aschenbach, les Tappen were reelected 3- the power to be humane," other." ter. If you pull a trailer or sel & Gretel" and "Trial By Alice Smiley, George Holt, year trustees. said Haytaian, R-Warren, The bill was signed into carry lots of luggage, you. Jury" in the Auditorium. Cast Bob Richart, Catherine Named to the Dean’s Hunderdon, Mercer. "Until law by Haytaian in his may need an oil change for the first one included Thoma, Thelma Aschenbach, List at Providence College now, if ratepayers didn’t pay capacity as acting governor more often. Norma Teleyan, Dawn Mac­ Gloria Niedenstein, Paul were Rose M. Hernandez their bills, their water or on July 26th. * Replace air, fuel and Intyre, Alice MacPhee, Ray Taylor, Jeanette Bramley, and Rosalie Masa, both sewer sen/ice could be shut PCV filters. If you travel Neptune, Wood, Diane DeYoung, Cin­ Jimmy Kick, and more. under dusty conditions, you dy Horden, Margaret Leskiw, Asbury Park wrestling Mary & Frank Pier of the PRE-SEASON SALE may have to replace these Lynne Bowne, Jennifer promoter Roland J. Hines Ocean Grove Shuffleboard more often. Davison, Mary Leskiw and was headlining 210-lb. Pat ON AIR CONDITIONERS! Club were trophy winners in * Check your wiper nearly 100 supporting an­ O’Connor, colorful Irish Save Now At Unequalled Low Prices the state mixed doubles, MID-SUMMER SALE blades. Fill your windshield gels, fairies, etc. Among favorite, vs. John Vansky, competition in Ocean City. IN PROGRESS washer reservoir with sol­ cast members for "Trial By 200-lb. Kearny butcher boy; Carol A. Kaesler of Nep­ • FRIEDRICH • G.E. • CARRIER vent. Jury" were Adelaide Benson, Hans Kampfer, 225-lb. tune won 20 awards for her ...LAYAWAY NOW and SAVEI * Inspect all lights and Robert Terhune, Ralph Europe champ, vs. Angelo plants at the Monmouth on all MAJOR APPLIANCES bulbs. Clean dirt and insects Davison, Eric Skaar, Mary Savoldi, Hoboken star.. County Fair. REBATES 6 f $25.00 to $200.00 of lenses periodically. Leinthall, Richard Dougherty, At the movies were "The From FRIEDRICH, JCPAL AND JGM! The Asbury Park Baby ] "In addition, drivers plus a large chorus and sup­ White Cliffs of Dover" with [ Parade, revived in 1973, Easy Financing Available 1

LOOK AT THESE RATES

Non- Smoker S100.000 A nnual Bfnewafale Term Life Insurance LARRISON Male Femiale MAMCHISTEE INN A ss Monthiv A o jiu eib : Monthly Annually W.P. COAL & FUEL OIL 21 $13.35 $157 ■ $11.39 $134 $15 22 12.67 149 n.39 134 15 Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. 23 12.07 142 11.39 134 16 BED & BREAKFAST 24 M.82 139 11.39 134 16 Neptune City 25 n.73 138 11.39 134 16 “On the Pathway with ocean views” 26 11.73 138 11.56 136 17 27 11.73 13K 11.56 136 17 28 11.82 139 11.65 137 18 29 11.90 140 11.73 138 18 /4nK«UHee^ ...... UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 30 11.90 140 11.73 138 19 31 11.99 141 11.82 139 19 Larrison Coal & Fuel 32 12.07 142 M.90 140 20 33 12.33 145 12.07 142 21 Oil has expanded its ser­ Four Trees Restaurant 34 12.50 147 12.33 145 21 35 12.75 150 12.50 147 23 vice department to include 36 13.18 155 12.84 151 24 37 13.60 160 13.35 157 25 the following: Fine D ining 38 14.20 167 13.94 164 26 39 14.79 174 14.62 172 27 40 1573 185 15.39 181 28 Gas Heat 45 22.87 269 i8.ro 220 37 LOBSTER SPECIAL $11.95 50 33.75 397 22.70 267 70 Installation & Service 55 47.77 562 28.82 339 214 60 69.79 821 35.87 422 N/A AND EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - 4 PM to 5:30 PM 65 106.00 1247 49.98 588 N/A 70 163.97 1929 97.33 1145 N/A Central Air Conditioning 75 282.97 3329 225.59 2654 N/A Ail entrees complete with salad, potato, vegetable & dessert Premiums shown above are for Orsi Year. Ail future premiums are for aiuined age. 1/92 Installation & Service ROBERT M. MORRIS AGENCY Call for reservations 102 BROADWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N J. 07756 774-5352 25 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove 775-0616 908-988-a316 THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 11 Barnaby Neptune Police Report Plumber Neptune - The following $417. Grove, for possession of reports come from the desk Aug. 7 - At 11:20 p.m., marijuana under 50 grams. Aug. 18-19 of Captain of Detectives, Ptim Joseph Cacioppo, Suter and Williams were Ocean Grove - The by The Bradley Beach Buzzzzz Committee Angelo Diglio, of the Nep­ along with a security officer, released on summonses, but Summer Children’s Theatre, tune Twp. Police Dept. arrested Pat James Maloney, Reinhardt was held with bail. a group of about 90 youth, Happy Birthday Get well wishes are sent Aug. 5 - William Judd age 32, of 1318 3rd Ave., Aug. 8 - Ptim. Larry ages 8-13, is presenting a GEORGE DeNARDO! How to Louis Mauro. We miss Faulkner, age 40, and Asbury Park, at Jersey Shore Fisher arrested Ela Jean new play in the Great Audi­ old did you say you are? your soothing voice!!!!!, Samual Roberts, age 40, Medical Center. Maloney Lindsey, age 48, of 1208 8th torium, here, this summer JUNE SANTANELLO, our ♦ * ♦ were arrested on Mt. Zion was caught stealing medi­ Ave., Neptune, for ag­ titled. The Incredible Summer Public Assistance Director, Keeping your town in and New York Avenues in cines and syringes. He was gravated assault. Lindsey of Barnaby Plumber. It will will be celebrating her good condition is like taking Ocean Grove at 7;06 p.m. aiwo wanted by Avon police claimed she saw a woman be performed Thursday and birthday on Aug. 18th and care of your home. There The two men were at­ for contempt of court with hitting her 3-year-old son Friday, Aug. 18 and 19 at she says you’re older, are always improvements tempting to enter a car to bail set at $550. and approached her to 7:30 P.M. George. that need to be made. Your sleep against orders. Each Aug. 7 - At 3:21 a m., * • * speak. An argument started The Incredible Summer town government is charged one was charged with Ptim. Michelangelo Bonanno and Lindsey ended up biting ... Is an imaginative tale of a Welcome! Uniforms for with this never ending task. harassment and held with arrested a 16-year-old male the woman. young orphan whose grand­ Less - now open at 622 Main $250 bail. The arresting Along these lines. Council- from Ocean Township at the Aug. 9 - At 1:49 a.m., mother sends him to the Street. Joe Pandoro was men DeNardo and Moffett officer was Ptim. Michael corner of Lakewood Rd. and Ptim. James Hunt pulled a home of his great uncle for located in Neptune City attended a Community Dugan. Carton Ave. in Shark River car over for a motor vehicle summer vacation. Uncle Al before moving to Bradley Development Block Grant Aug. 5 - At 8:00 p.m., Hills and charged him with a violation and found two lives in Benderbury, where Beach. Good Luck and Best Presentation in Freehold on PtIm. Darrell f urman arrested curfew violation. A second juveniles, a 17-year-old male, none of the names are con­ Wishes. August 10th. Michael T. Malone, age 34, juvenile Is wanted by Nep­ and a 14-year-old female, of nected to the right people * * * it it k of 600 Main Ave., Asbury tune Police for possession of Asbury Park, in possession and the girl's softball team is The Happy Days String The Senior Citizens are Park, for criminal trespas­ CDS (marijuana) with intent of cocaine and marijuana. way better than the boy's Band will be returning to our now engaging this Fall, in an sing Apparently, Malone to distribute and resisting Both juveniles were arrested baseball team. The story Shore Saturday, Aug. 13th, Aramaic Program. Anyone was told to stay off the arrest. and a 1992 Tracer, which traces Barnaby’s experien­ so come and bring a friend interested, please contact the property of 40 Ocean Path­ Aug. 7 - At 1:15 a.m., belonged to a sister of one ces, both good and bad, to our Centennial Gazebo President of the Seniors way but continued to return. Ptim. Brian Fromhold made of the accused, was seized. and ultimately his search to and be there by 7:30 p.m. Club, Carmen Biase at (908) Aug. 6 - At 5:46 a.m., a motor vehicle stop at * * * find love and acceptance. 776-8446. Gary Lee Shanblin, age 25, Broadway & Lawrence Ave. Tickets are $5.00, with a Congratulations to the * * * of Main Ave., Ocean Grove, in Ocean Grove and charged family ticket of $15.00 and Bradley Beach lifeguards. The Senior Citizens Gar­ was arrested by Ptim. David Suter, age 23, of lo tijV ^rj can be purchased at the Belmartied for 1st place with den Club will continue the off Joseph Cacioppo for tres­ Ocean Grove, for having an Auditorium box office or by Bradley Beach, but watch season preparation for the passing. Shanblin was ring­ open container of alcohol; calling 1-800-773-0097. out Belmar, next year Brad­ next year planting season. ing bells and pounding on Darrenn Joseph Williams, ley Beach is taking 1st place Anyone interested please doors of Main Ave. homes • Complete Lawn and age 18, of 25 Ocean Path­ alone! contact Helen Wlosek. and was arrested at 19 Main Shrub Maintenance THE •k * * way, Ocean Grove, for pos­ • Summer Pruning • * * Ave., Ocean Grove. He was session of drug parapher­ • Planting Service TIMES Councilwoman Janet We hear from many turned over to the Avon • No Job Too Sma# nalia and having an open Macinnes and her beau people how much they are police department because • Earth Friendly by m ail. . . container of alcohol, and Watson are enroute on their enjoying our beautiful beach­ there was a warrant for con­ only $12 - Joshua Reinhardt, age 19, of Annual Summer Tour. This front. Don’t forget to take a tempt of court with bail set at 107 Franklin Ave., Ocean per year In year they visited New Or­ few minutes to enjoy its county leans and California. beauty before Old Man Winter is upon us. ($15 out of county) I J£.W Qualily tnyine Au^o Repair Replacement Doesn t Haue As you may know, ®fje ®imcg 82 Hillside Aue. To Cost A Lot! has made many improvements Neplune Cily block in From Roufr. 35 over the past 8 months and we I Ac ross From Foley s 776-5687

hope our loyal readers have Why risk iosiny $800 to $1,200 on an enyine enjoyed the new features we oF unknown quality, liFe or past history have presented and will continue Let A Pm Install A Re-ManuFactured Jasper Engine to introduce. However, we are forced (due to increased production costs) to THE Ocean Grove S A M P I t i E R INN Fine Food raise our subscription rates as of Landmark and since 1917 Lodging September 1,1994 as follows: — Within Monmouth County $15.00 per year (52 issues) Outside Monmouth County A La Carte Entrees $2.95 - $4.95 $18.00 per year (52 issues) Ask about our Daily Meal Specials Ki)t ®tme£( regrets this Take-Out Available Open 7 Days: Breakfast 7:45 - 10 a.m. increase but would like to, at this Luiicli 11:30 - 1:50 pm Dinner 4:15 - 7:.30 pm time, thank our readers for their At The Sampler there^s something for ereiyone loyalty over the past years. 28 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 775-1905 PAGE 12 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIME THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994

SeM JO

1995K K K O F f ! YOUR CHOICE $199.00 MONTH

GALANT “S” SEDAN • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyi, p/s, p/b, a/c, t/gIs, r/def, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN SE012896. Stk #3594. MSRP $15,733. * 48 mo. closed end lease w/1,500 ^ 1994 3000 GT ' C.C.R. Total payments $9,552. Residual $7866.50 SPORT COUPE

• Dual Air Bags • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditioning • Tilt Wheel & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks 3 dr, hatch, 5 spd man, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/tks, a/c, t/gis, r/def, tilt, cruise, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bttd rdls, alloy whis. VIN RY036747. Stk #3652. MSRP $27,920. * 42 mo. closed end lease w/2,500 C.C.R. Total payments ECLIPSE RS SPORT COUPE $t 2,558. Residual $13,401.60 • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, a/c, t/gIs, r/def, LEASE bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, styled whIs. VIN SE020805. Stk MO. #3658. MSRP $15,976. * 48 mo. closed end lease w/2,000 C.C.R. Total ^ F O R $299 payments $9552. Residual $8307.52.

zij i M ^ ^ ^ 1994MONTERO AHI k ‘84 NISSAN MAXIMA ‘89 MITSUBISHI STARION ‘90 VW CABRIOLET CUNY. ‘94 MITSUBISHI GALANT ES LS 4x4 Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, TURBO ESI Red w/black top. 2 dr convertible, auto. 4 Program car. 4 dr, auto trans. 4 cyl, p/s. p/winds/lks. a/c, t/gIs. r/def, tilt, 3 dr hatch. 5 spd man, 4 cyt Yurtx>. p/s. cyl. p/s, p/b. arrvfm ster/cass, p/winds/lks, p/b. am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/lks. a/c, enjise, bkt sts, sport mirrs, sunrt, p/s. am/fm ster/cass, p/wir»ds/)ks. a/c. a/c, t/gis, r/def, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs. t/gts, r/ def. till cruse, bkt sts. sprt mirrs. alloy whis. VIN t/gIs. r/ del. titt. cojise, aH ssn sti bttd rdls, aUoy whis. VIN allssn stl bttd rdls. bkt sts. sprt mirrs, atl ssn A A C VIN RE040872. f.A i* sit bttd rdts. atloy whis. 9 # U U * 9 6388 mi. Like new. y|l% M U A * 2 9 9 5 VIN KZ010490. 76.857. ff W W l I ^ * 1 0 , 9 9 5 ‘SSVOLKSWABEN JEHA ‘89 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 ‘89 BMW 3251 ‘94 MITSUBISHI EXPO UtV 4 dr, 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, p/s. p/b, SAHARA PKG 2 dr, auto trans, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm Program car. 5 door hatch wagon, auto • Air Bag • V6 Power • AM/FM Cassette & CD changer am/tm ster/cass. a/c, t/gIs, r/def, bkt ster/cass. p/winds/lks, a/c. t/gIs. r/def, trans. 4 cyt, p/s. p/b. am/fm ster/cass. 2 dr. 5 spd man trans. 6 cyl, p/s, p^. tilt cruise. Ithr int, tjkt sis, sprts mirrs, p/winds/lks. t/gIs. r/def. tilt cause, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, am/fm ster/cass. bkt sts. mirrs, atl • Air Conditioning • Power Sunroof • Keyless Entry sun roof, all ssn stl sts, sprt mirrs. ail ssn sti bltd rdls, styled VIN JW310290, ssn stt bftd rdls. chrome wMs. VIN 4 dr. auto w/od, V6, p/s, p/b, a/c, t/gIs, r/def, tilt, cruise, bkt sts, sprt whis. soft top, VIN bltd rdls, rear spoiler, * .a .a A d l P * 6g.190mi ^ 5 9 9 5 VIN K4495705. $ 1 1 | | U h RUOOZ166. 7436 $4 C fi| | E mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whis. VIN RJ012973. Stk #3625. MSRP KJ119880, Stk #34596. S D D D K mi Ukenew * | $29,164. *42 mo. dosed end lease w/2,500 C.C.R.. Total payments 74,202 mi. 55.945 ml. 1 l y 9 9 W $14,658. Residual $14,582. ‘91 CHEVY CAVAUER ‘93 HONDA CMC DX ‘94 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE ‘93 TOYOTA CEUCAGT 2 dr. auto. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, anVfm 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm “S” SEDAN CONV. ster/cass. a/c, t/gIs, r/def. sport Program car. 4 dr. auto trans. 4 cyi, p/s, p/b, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto. p/s. p/b. am/tm LEASE ster/cass, t/gIs, r/def. sport mirrs, pirv ster/cass w/CD player, p/winds/lks. a/c, mirrs, sunrt. VIN M7293514. 40,519 stripe. VIN PH504839. 31,414 mi. am/rm s^/cass, pMinds/lks, a/c. t/^ , r/def, tilt cruise, bkt sts. sprt nwrs. t/gIs. r/def. titt. cruse. atum/aJloy whis. all ssn stl bRd rdls. Uke Aif d| A ilP ‘all black*. VIN *4 AAf* FOR Newi VIN RU006061. W | | | | l | * l PQ131S38. $ i| | n n e MO. * 6 9 9 5 29,361 mi. | J V. •349 $ 9 9 9 9 5566mi. 1 l y S S U One Mile South Of Monmouth Mall wims Oi^UfSi Qme stamlani GS Parkway Exit 105 * Hwy 35, North Oakhurst

S e a m tMitsuUslH'^^OB) 493-4333 Mon-Fri 8 :00-5:00 Mon-Fri 9:00-9:00 * Saturday 9:00-6:00 Now Open Saturday For Service! Saturday 8 :00-1:00 Prices in this ad include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes. All leases 10.000 mi. leases requiring 1 st mo. pymt & $400 bank fee. 1 month refundable security deposit. Leases subject to approval by primary lender. See dealer for details. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 13 OCEAN GROVE TIMES.

ilM.i i„ VI, 'V ,,f tin- ever- ■ ' • ,..i-in.-r 1 « 11^1 '>-ly lu-avy ai)il t h e g r e a t a u d i t o r i u m . l" r fr.nil.-, tn px- teiiil thf -,e«>■ i- at), 1 water “vstcm. Twenty-F'*'*’ Anniversary* -'•••‘“■'111 J tro.hiv tO ill- Dedicated " " ‘J* , Remarkable History. walks " ‘ mTessar- '« " t r al.solutfU- n-nn ' ""I'roveiiient.s •i„,l t‘. 'va/verV ’w ',1, too jStarg gigo "■onM not hein a iK,si;i,,n ”o linchns nian\ , -‘V-VV;view ' ' .j^^v of a ,iuart.-rnuaru-r '-iM ina lor a „ „ „ .l.:o ; ...... , ______ana '";.,'nar(;^’ut “,.,n,irkabUt history, has' I" ifivt it was reporte.! ll,at a !-„lv l , no'ilhn^ to a’oiile'nphiti- that^oa^r^^s' ‘ ...... ■ ; ;;'‘o..o,up,i one ntimi,-,.,! lio/lars to ;.o,o o c e a n g r o v e , n e w j e r s e y , S a t u r d a y , a u g u s t h , 1894. '>Ha.aeep e,o...... ;h^^^J^nih;en./bn,rhaa-i;::r[::'?,^^^^ . . .. ______of'vUrship, tl.e “ New Au.htor r]//,; 'HU 'with ^ory " is i^uii i..:;r, v;;;;" ..... '-■»f<‘rp,i;e" i,v...... re,-,„e.;;. tion of this »P|‘’’V f^,niiiar ami nrajte S«U ot uot. wt people atPly ^omoter, I)(K-tor Stoke ■. tiaure of Its proi , „.(^vie(l ami withoatwhos« .ionhtful if. ^•v^o ^ ^ au ix ‘'e- s vnu-bV'tu«*‘- zealous pei^onal ertor «• 't « j eonsitstsof some of tL^n,o»r I "■ mreriv but need '^rvon-by^l'^-^'^. ; ^“Sineas men in tlie P«rL-*^ Ptominenf Pproperty7 Ef Vnto ^ action.^t^action. ‘'Tnt’^Compan'’. . compan ._P'° P'°; a new .\mlitorimn prohaWe that with- ^ eanized by .Messrs Shnrn ^ as or- ! them rnto ^gment ,7tuvdavl a e«l for years, ami '*■ ’« P never have •1. A, ^ton. The nm -Martin.-ipj j Land and I P ^q.morrow •^. puildma out his aid, one li„e, Service*. , ' ,pfflcet^~,John i; follows: ^se s iviU afthvd !:;ThrSr:>ro£tions^^^ ^-rvtS'oske to \ Adon Lippincotr. first ^vfe : th re e o ilo ty ^uon- “^hvable pieee A. K. famous. secomJ ,.^*‘’P’'^®foenf; '?m nW to secure a v a n ^ ,.p ^tn- , -Martin V. na£,p,. A ?7 '^e-president ■ ' an oppo'tt^ at a lo"' P " 7 ‘ ,demons .w'n'’ i »™ ";^'r ,;.';!s“g i j- jus^TogeS..’ 1/avid liarvey. Jr. I'tfasiirer; j of lU'opetAl .trai t many 1 „(,uside' ■ doubledly matter unde LfoUv 7 ’eJudinjr the above)_,T'''®etors I Hon ts. B. Oviatfi I T T I have -on hv-the-^fa ^out i H. Bird, James iD Ven l?n”V-"' I ation. -Ay " ^mre tlian one ,,fch-avlv Herbert, Hon F I Tpf o ’ Heorire B. i \ocated, a \ alona'l'^ - ' ^ maa- of Oceait t’,'" dpantifnl i Lia-es that »■; ! - S o t o o ornanM-nt to ti e t j i SundaySundayeven even u, , of ' ”'fver been socwSi:«'. -v i services ^p,.pDahly nevej^^^^ make .i \ . home by tnc famous to secure tlie rhou.-am .‘Jwo.^hip, pro- eriuaveu - - necessary \ jo rth of the institution*^ tceteil from 1 rth-xt'ro

old .Mu'tto'-mio. l'.,r c | , "nar .1^^^'''“ Pnnm,,,, / , essit\. " t '7 “ ,,,.,wuire m atrord so m.v ar«il W»rk.s sum- th e pstiinate.1 Mv-t avonstic proper- ^ S n »>. >0 S™,'””«.«»> r™ "- And now. adieu. wilh modern nleas .i i.i oo'l trom ^ructure m a • Our bosoms sadly sweU. lio n s. Yet iliy ex p lrin c ,_ 7;r“ilE S r-^ to ss NewioysourliearlsinmU. H O y y l^i;:::;d:^,mlinon..ftreasurywasc.n.s..l- ' Faith secs toe new. » « l l .

ATDtUTte BofSr TT s OVE HYltlH SUUG ‘r ‘lie 3 u SERVICE LAST SUNDAY aofifiefi to car^’ ‘°"-hsbip -dinaneg. i . accordance ®<'=o'-dancp theirtlu 75 ^ears ■'?,T"la-e'^'Dr ‘"e animtinTma'is'^^ al w^, 'i'® or-°| '- ‘^omplaint im! ’- 'Ho PillTv Uaibdays w*.ot ihi^ ’ •''>Ptune authoriHJ'*®..'’ea has reich^i ‘*®' \uii? at the ^"ormng ; ’''Clous clo4 i!^ °'''‘'®® thas OCEAN GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 3 Auditorium U3S =du^y^. fofg'e, desmte*’^'’® ^®®t3 sunn! , trary. a law to at ° ‘hr, coj3_ " r t e full Uie uvmn are comprehenu- EaLe. Eot SPvitts Ilrst and last verses; I Mayor An SpTinS 't'hUr F, ^.ito yco. 1 Ue Grove, where leaves ot Hong Branch 7 ; . o r w , f'tmanl^vp,°''®''hlsht m H Law- -s caii- iirant in the golden light Bepub \_mericau deliverect i & r f I ®o?n®i„g®‘ Ight skies looking down " r .rear / r and a t^se v--uf°" '^Ss ik a '"'"toped ' ^O;,; I covery. ‘■'een offered . ngust Ih. ^ been chance to , a r u s through the silent tequested ''°tes, and deceived / ~ —— ■'ts re- ' Partsi ofot the'rti ^'’'®“ ds from*^'^ to«.r'“ “.“.r. «•»;; ' '”g; run d'^ormighF and matchless again'’" has decidll^*7® So^” » 7 'A '.' ;o»>i «“■“ Xree. • -ough our walks at Ocean .pparaths- U'-? rove. - ^auj J Ho(^ Beturjii I "-ho was , . r w 7 » r o S " ’ ’ S : ; . $70,0005,(v>.v-- i:t ' . .jve sate o- , said ' 2 7l.]^ednesdav P Sea The 'c is aj Sgv“;,er,uf 4 4UHecit lvcnle""*"7 ain R'jii * ^..rcise L fee" atvii. ess____ or I aero sqng,? 7 7 a ‘ii'or-tage on ^.e^- 1 jeet a n d ^ito ^ ^ K in iis o n H ^ .venue ol^ - fawU' steian Eueii,- ^-,,0111 A gardens DelTwarra??''"^®""’ c o rn l m ” j,eT7n M «> 7 7 :7 "- v fee hours. n “^ ’ ‘^cean ®tid P A '' n- "* 2 p 7 ®; Hntij JO 7 Gfove.- Of- 0:.f The Andttot'"7,P?l pv d ^. Jam ^ morntog -AU he hUed hy “ ntm'’“™ ®.30 t l s l i ’ hfment U. Gray. 7 7 , a 1 o \he pi-e^her fo. -4-30, ’ i i S ' f re- ^ejjt , Oil r^o u n , yCew York fofit ; Edwin Keig '®eic. da,. ert. ! presbyt^Ti^T^ T 'upTi*=‘'^t OoftCC St. ‘7reseius £ °7 1 City / ;'?’ieo/';?'na'ay -Rvoome P* c. AWEC-t> tf, Iblicans- er htnme; / '!' ha: , ■:- class c-i'ttst^ „b,.ry ?•'>'■/*»oS'fa-'J ' Of J r.^hl.s te.,htosi / T h e y .a te . benefitTuesday coimeri even., ■p.eutaUi «"t heenl"^^^ . a. ■,/«a „ '''.lie';,,'"/ next Tuesday er ^ . T>ofprs ‘iignor Q"7' eo/iected :,!^7'1iaritone-, S ig"- Jravp- '1 the lilt! ""d S ' » « * > "“’S S -IS i ^ foffand °t^ bis / 'ton Of ff " f the ' S r1 S tf"S ^^^7 - ... S S .IC -“ »;2 .STei.'to ,1« 1 i-.-hen •'•■ "'fd e bv ^■’•tnien;' Advising-- E Taylor. Money T ot impro'-O' . Mt. ' t o e » ' * huildeT, Monmonth^ o l the S’ ®-’® ocean Grove.— I « ment wil appropriation of ,.,,^3 ^00, SS*‘e»“Se »H. S.S r«-edHighway 7 -.1 iw 7 “s "tCmiivsion- s r state of aid •representmn ..gtiicle. t S o .7 ssrss»««““'' dividual diniug tables In- w. H !;n7,,Vi®*iO a-nd quiet. ------e.YRD. Owner and Maoagf, PAGE 14 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 Chamber Bocce Anyone? ABC’s by CHRIS HANSEN Southern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce

THE LAW OF CHALLENGE AND RESPONSE ... RENEWAL REVISITED

In light of increasing problem? When did the "wearing their excuse" to the pressures, responsibilities, problem first appear? Ask sidelines. The implication is and requirements placed questions. Seek answers. "I would have caught the upon business (and, of 2. Acknowledge the ball, made the play, won the course, individuals) renewal problem. What have you game if only it weren’t for is a challenge. It takes contributed to the problem? this injury. Self-pity is the courage to deal with challen­ Was it poor thinking, poor excuse of ‘if only.’ If only ges. Overcoming them strategy or planning, lack of creates a pattern of vic­ builds strength. Where capital or energy? Don’t timization which impedes would we be as a nation if deny the existence of the future success. To avoid Neptune Township Mayor ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER officially opened the new Bocce we had avoided challenges? problem. Denial leads to self-pity replace "if only" with courts in Ocean Grove this past Saturday. Rich ladanza, Chairman for Neptune Would the movement West paralysis. the words "next time." Next Recreation, told The Times that these courts were made to initiate a different type of ever have occurred? Would 3. Take positive action. time I’ll catch the ball, make recreation for Neptune and Ocean Grove residents. They were built by Dick Bormann, vye have landed men on the Do something and do it now. the play, win the game. Director of Neptune Recreation, with the help of Public Works. These courts are open Moon? Don’t hesitate or wait for it to The law of Challenge to the public for all ages. The Neptune Recreation office has two sets of bocce balls Challenges are either self resolve Itself. Don’t wait for and Response Is the law of which can be reserved by calling 988-5200 (Ext. 279). imposed: the entrepreneurial just the right action. Spend­ overcoming fear and retreat. spirit; excellence in sports ing too much time analyzing It draws you out of the mire and the arts. Or externally the problem can itself be a of retrenchment. It creates created: predatory com­ problem. the attitude of renewal. It IM 6 0 0 W 6 - petition; recessionary eco­ 4. Ask for help. Pride is leads you to new heights. tr ust, nomy; natural disasters. The a terrible thing. There are This is true for an individual, , famous historian, Arnold many other people who have a business or a country. A u - oTHees Toynbee, referred to the vast experienced similar difficul­ p a V c a s h positive impact of renewal ties. Find out about or­ (Chris Hansen is the Ad­ 1 when he wrote that a society ganizations or experts who ministrator of the Southern j i L (or an individual) releases have dealt with the type of Monmouth Area Chamber of positive energies which car­ problem which you have. Commerce. He is the owner Our national motto, “In God We Trust,” probably originated from ries it to new heights; if the verse 4 of the Star Spangied Banner—“And this be our motto: ‘In God Read biographies of in­ of Advanced Copier & Data life-threatening challenge is is our trust.’” dividuals or organizations Supplies, an information faced head-on and over­ which have successfully processing supplies com­ come. Winners choose to overcome the same type of pany, in Neptune City. He is confront challenges by re­ situation. Network. Get out active in civic affairs). newal. your rolodex and call some­ Thom as’ C ream ery Without a doubt we are one. being challenged. The very 5. Avoid self-pity. We & life of the business com­ can all picture the amateur FOOT COMFORT munity has been, and is still (or professional) athlete who C racker B arrel being threatened by laws, drops the ball at a critical IS OUR BUSINESS regulations, and mandates. moment and then goes limp­ For Your Convenience For Your Confidence One bumper sticker states it ing off the field. They are ‘ Same day appointments * Board Eligible Fool Orthopedics succinctly, "Protect Amer­ ' Eariy Morning. Evening and ' Hospital or Office Foot Surgery ica’s Most Endangered Saturday Hours Available Species ... Small Business." ' Medicare Participants. Most ‘ 24 Hour Emergency Service X So. Riverside Drive Small businesses and in­ Insurance Plans Accepted dividuals are challenged as Beat The Shark River Hills never before. Is there Robert E. Sussman DPM anything that can be done? Price Board Certified Foot Surgeon 7 7 4 -9 6 4 7 Yes, but it takes courage. Board Certified Foot Orthopedist Courage is. needed to follow Increase American Board Podlatric Surgery Toynbee's advice to meet American Board Podiatric Orthopedics challenges head-on. Here are five steps to respond to Re­ 2260 Hwy, 33, Pittenger Plaza challenges: 1. Face up to the prob­ subscribe Neptune 776-7260 lem. Recognize that one exists. Ignoring probiems only makes them worse. Confronting them requires Before identification and analysis. What type of problem is it? Sept. 1 st Who caused it? Why is it a CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT

Ocean Grove Business Guide When You Truly Care .. will be publishing a puii out section on COMPARE the local businesses in Ocean Grove In the next week’s issue. Included in this guide there will be interesting Neptune ConvaCenter articles and facts on the town and a map in the center Established 1965 section indicating the location of your establishment. CI|e Ctmesi will print an additional 10,000 copies to • Where caring comes first be distributed throughout Monmouth County, the Ocean • An all-private skilled Grove Tourism Office, local businesses and through the nursing facility hotels. • Convalescent/ Come be a part of this opportunity that will allow you Rehabilitation to tell local residents and visitors about your business. • Medicare approved • From minimum stays to long-term skilled care Deadline for ad copy - Friday. Rueust 12 Call 775<0007 • 101 Walnut Street • Neptune, New Jersey 07753 • 908/774-3550 • THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 15 PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL PUBLIC AUCTION Township of Neptune Neptune Township Dept, of Public Works NOTICE Synopsis Of County of Monmouth, New Jersey 2301 Heck Avenue, Neptune, N.J. Township of Neptune Annual Statement $5,025,000 General Improvement Bonds and $328,000 Sewer Utility Bonds County of Monmouth County of Monmouth Dept. Of Insurance BOOK ENTRY BONDS/BANK QUALIFIED (CALLABLE) Saturday, August 27th, 10:00 A.M. NOTICE is hereby given State of New Jersey SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Chief Financial Officer of the Township of Preview: Fri., Aug. 26th, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. for that the undersign^ has Whereas, the NATION­ Neptune, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey in the Committee Meeting Room of the Vehicles & Equipment Only applied to the Planning Board WIDE LIFE INSURANCE Municipal Building. 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey on August 24, 1994 until Miscellaneous Items Day of Sale 9 a.m. of the Township of Neptune COMPANY, located in Colum­ 11:00 a m., for the purchase of the above Bonds of the Township of Neptune dated August 1, for a minor subdivision and In accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:11-36 bus, Ohio, has filed with this 1994 due on August 1. as follows; variances for Proposed New Items To Be Sold Include: (2) 87 Chevy Caprices, (2) 84 Department a statement $5,025,000 General Improvement Bonds maturing in the principal amounts Lot 3 for the existing 2 story Chevy Caprices, 75 Ford Utility Truck, (3) 70-76 GMC Dump sworn to by its PresidenL on August 1 in the following years: framed dwelling which does Trucks, (2) 87 Dodge Diplomats, 82 & 83 Dodge Diplomats, Dimon F. McFerson, and its Year Principal Amt. Year Prlncioal Amt. not comply with the zoning (2) 78 GMC Dump Trucks, (2) 80 Ford Fairmonts, 68 GMC Secretary, Gordon E. McCut­ T555 552 5 53 $356,000 standards for front yard set­ Ci,W)C) iS Van, 77 Ford Rack Body, Schramm Compressor, 78 GMC chan, showing its condition as 1996 $230,000 2004 back (17 ft. existing/20 ft. $375,000 General Refuse Truck, 75 Chevy Wagon, 50 Northwest Crane, of December 31, 1993 and 1997 $245,000 2005 $395,000 85 Dodge Reliant Wagon, 77 Ford Dump; also included will be required), side yard setback business for tlie year, and has 1998 $260,000 2006 (5 ft. existing/10 ft. required) $420,000 NEC Phone System, NCR Computer Terminals, Regulation complied in all respects with 1999 $280,000 2007 and accessory building set­ $430,000 U.S, Billiards Table, Police Radios, 150-1- Bicycles & More! the laws of this state: 1, 2000 $295,000 2008 $440,000 back (1.2 ft. encroachment Terms: Payment in Full Day of Sale by Cash or Certified Andrew J. Karpenski, Com­ 2001 $315,000 2009 $440,000 existing/5 ft. required) and Check made payable to: Dingman & James Auction Co. All missioner of Insurance of the 2002 $330,000 modification of (he existing lot merchandise sells "AS-IS - "WHERE-IS". State of New Jersey, do here­ and lines of Lot 3 & 4 and create For info, call Neptune Twp. (908) 988-5200 or Auctioneer by certify that the above men­ $328,000 Sewer Utility Bonds maturing in the principal amounts two symmetrical lots on (609) 443-9339. tioned Company is duly auth­ on August 1 in the following years: property known as Block 189, RICHARD J. CUTTRELL Municipal Clerk orized to transact the busi^ Year Lots 3 S 4. George Street, - Principal Amt. Year Principal Amt. (32-33) $31.00 ness of insurance in this state Neptune, N.J., which is within Sis .ckM 55(53 until May 1. 1995. The con­ 1996 $15,000 2004 $25,000 200 feet of the property Synapsis Of dition and business of the 1997 $15,000 2005 Synopsis Of owned by you. $25,000 Annual Statement Company as of the date of 1998 $15,000 2006 $25,000 Annual Statement A hearing will be held on Dept, of Insurance such statement was as fol­ 1999 $20,000 2007 $28,000 Dept, of Insurance this application by the Plan­ State of New Jersey lows: Admitted Assets 2000 $20,000 2008 $30,000 Slate of New Jersey ning Board of the Township of Whereas, the OHIO $23,050,220,323; Total Lia­ 2001 $20,000 2009 $30,000 Whereas, the OHIO LIFE Neptune, in the Township SECURITY INSURANCE bilities $22,057,588,959; Com- 2002 $20,000 INSURANCECOMPANY, loca­ Committee Meeting Room, COMPANY, located in Hamil­ m o n Capital Stock All bidders for the Bonds must be participants of The Depository Trust Company, New York, ted in Hamilton, Ohio, has First Floor of the Neptune filed with this Department a ton, Ohio, has filed with this $3,814,779; Gross Paid In and Now York or affiliated with its participants. The bonds will be issued in the form of one Municipal Complex, 25 Nep­ Contributed Surplus certificate lor the aggregate principal amount of the Bonds maturing in each year and will be statement sworn to by its Department a statement tune Blvd., Neptune, N.J., on PresidenL Jeffery D. Lowe, sworn to by its President, $504,857,587; Unassigned payable as to both principal and interest in lawful money of the United States of America. Each Wednesday, August 24, 1994 Funds (Surplus) and its Secretary, Howard L. Lauren Nelson Patch, and its at 7:30 p.m. All interested certificate will be registered in the name of Cede & Co., as nominee of The Depository Trust $475,047,091; Surplus as Company. New York. New York, which will act as Securities Depository. The certificates will Sloneker, III, showing its con­ Secretary, Howard Leslie parties will be heard. Sloneker, III, showing its con­ Regards Policyholders be on deposit with The Depository Trust Company. The Depository Trust Company will be dition as of December 31, Plans of the proposal may dition as of December 31, $992,631,364; Income for the responsible for maintaining a book-entry system for recording the interest of its participants or 1993 and business for the be inspected in the office of year and has complied in all 1993 and business for the Year $185,942,530. the transfers of the interests among its participants. The participants will be responsible for the Administrative Officer of IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 respects with the laws of this year and has complied in all the Neptune Township Plan­ maintaining records recording the beneficial ovimership interests in the Bonds on behalf of ' hereunto set my hand and state; I, Andrew J. Karpenski, respects with the laws of this ning Board. Neptune Munici­ individual purchasers. Individual purchases may bo made in the principal amount of $1,000 affix my official seal at Tren­ Commissioner of Insurance of state: I, Andrew J. Karpenski, pal Complex, 25 Neptune or any multiple thereof through book-entries made on the books and records of The Depository ton, the 20th day of July the State of New Jersey, do Commissioner of Insurance of Blvd., Neptune, New Jersey, Trust Company and its participants. 1994. hereby certify that the above the State of New Jersey, do during regular business The Bonds will bo dated August 1, 1994 and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum Andrew J. Karpenski, mentioned Company is duly hereby certify that the above hours. specified by the successful bidder therefor in accordance herewith, payable on February 15, Commissioner of authorized to transact the mentioned Company is duly Dated: August 1, 1994 1995 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of February and August in each year until Insurance (SEAL) business of insurance in this authorized to transact the Hogan & McGann, Esqs. maturity by payment of money to The Depository Trust Company or its authorized nominee. business of insurance in this (32*) The Depository Trust Company wrill credit payments of principal and interests on the Bonds to state until May 1. 1995. The P.O. Box 577 condition and business of the state until May 1, 1995. The Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756 the participants of The Depository Trust Company as listed on the records of The Depository condition and business of the Trust Company as of each next preceding July 15 and January 15. respectively (the "Record Company as of the date of Attorneys for Applicant, Company as of the date of CH-750791 Dales"). such statement was as fol­ Hermann Redd lows: Admitted Assets such statement was as fol­ (32) $18,74 SHERIFF'S SALE Each proposal must specify: lows: Gross Paid In and Con­ a. a single rate of interest that the Bonds are to bear, in a multiple of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%; $380,622,526; Total Liabilities SUPERIOR COURT $340,057,674: Common Capi­ tributed Surplus $969,871; OF NEW JERSEY b. the principal amount of Bonds the bidder will accept, which shall be $5,353,000 or any Unassigned Funds (Surplus) NOTICE TO CREDITORS lesser amount that is a multiple of $1,000, the Bonds accepted being the first to mataure and; tal Stock $1,500,000; Gross CHANCERY DIVISION Paid In and Contributed Sur­ $21,767,676; Surplus as County of Monmouth c. the price the bidder will pay, which shall be not less than $5,353,000 nor more than MONMOLfTH COUNTY plus $600,000: Unassigned Regards Policyholders Estate of Robert Edward $5,354,000. Docket No. F-4587-93 Funds (Surplus) $38,464,854; $52,653,993; Income for the Okel, Deceased. The Bonds will be awarded to the bidder specifying the lowest rate of interest. No proposal Midlantic National Bank, Plaintiff vs; Surplus as Regards Policy­ Year $2,450,575. Pursuant to the order of shall be considered that offers to pay an amount less than the principal amount of the ^ n d s Michael Roaenatein, et al. Defendant holders S40,564,854; Income IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Marie S. Muhler, Surrogate of offered for sale or under which the total loan is made at an interest not higher than the lowest By virtue of a writ of execution in the lor the Year $2,860,238. hereunto set my hand and the County of Monmouth, net interest cost of the Township under any legally acceptable proposal. As between such affix my official seal at Tren­ made on this 3rd day of above stated action to me directed, t proposals specifying the same rate of interest, the ^ n d s will be sold to the bidder who offers IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and ton. the 20th day of July August, 1994, on application ahall expose for aaie at public vendue, to accept the least amount of Bonds. If two or mote such bidders offer to accept the same 1994. of the undersigned Ad- at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street amount of Bonds, then the Bonds will be sold to such bidder offering to pay therefor the affix my official seal at Tren­ ton. the 20th day of July Andrew J. Karpenski, ministrator(s) of said (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting highest price. If two or more such bidders offer to pay the same price, then the Bonds will be Commissioner of deceased, notice is hereby Room), in the Borough of Freehold. sold to or>e of such bidders selected by lot from amoung all such bidders. The purchaser must 1994. Andrew J. Karpenski. Insurance (SEAL) given to the creditors of the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on also pay an amount equal to the interest on the Bonds accrued to the date of payment of the '32*) decedent to bring in to the Monday, the 29th Day of August, 1994 purchase price. Commissioner of Insurance (SEAL) Synopsis Of subscriber their debts, at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing tima. The right is reserved to reject all bids, and any bid not complying with the terms of this demands and claims against notice will be rejected (32*) Annual Statement All that certain land and premises situ­ Dept. Of Insurance the estate of said deceased, Each bidder is required to deposit a certified, treasurer's or cashier’s check payable to the ate in theTownship of Ocean, County Stale of New Jersey under oath, within six months order of the TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH (or $5,000 drawn of Monmouth, and State of New Jer­ Whereas, the NATION­ from the date of such order, upon a bank or trust company, and such check must be enclosed with the proposal. When the sey. WIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE or they will be forever barred suci.f.'.slul brdder has been ascertained, alt such deposits will be promptly returned to the Commonly known as; 7 Ovetfiill Road, Synopsis Of COMPANY, located in Colum­ from prosecuting or recover­ persons making them, except the check of the successful bidder, which will bo applied in part Ocean Township, New Jersey. Annual Statement bus, Ohio, has filed with this ing the same against the sub­ payment lot the Bonds or to secure the Townshipp from any loss resulting from the failure of Dept. Of Insurance scriber. Also known as: Lot 5, Block 142on the Department a statement tax map. the bidder to comply with the terms of the bid. Award of the Bonds to the successful bidder State of New Jersey sworn to by its President. Dated; August 3, 1994 or reiection of all bids is expected to be made within two hours after opening of the bids, but TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Whereas, the AMERICAN Dimon Richard McFerson. Benjamin B. Okel, such successful bidder may not withdraw its proposal until after 1:00 p m of the day of such FIRE AND CASUALTY COM­ and its Secretary, Gordon Administrator the bid amount at the time of sale. bid or»jning and then only if such award has not been made prior to the withdrawal. PANY, located in Hamilton. Eugene McCutchan, showing 147 Mount Vernon Drive Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ The Bonds will bo delivered within 30 days after the date of sale at the olfices of the Ohio, has filed with this its condition as of December Decatur, Georgia 30030 tified check only. Township's Bond Counsel. Hartwyk & Slowtnski, Newark, New Jersey or at such other place Department a statement 31. 1993 and business for the Richard W. Hogan. J.D., The approximate amount of the judg­ as may tv- agreed upon with the successful bidder. PAYMENT FOR THE BONOS AT THE TIME sworn to by its President year, and has complied in all Hogan & McGann, Attorneys ment, Commission and costs to 1m OF ORIGINAL ISSUANCE AND DELIVERY SHALL BE BY WIRE IN IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE Lauren Nelson Patch, and its respects with the laws of this P.O. Box 577 satisfied by sale Is the sum of FUNDS Secretary, Howard Leslie state; I, Andrew J. Karpenski, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756 $250,694.93. Additionally, alt sales are Sloneker, III, showing its con­ Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope and should be marked on the Commissioner of Insurance of (32) $12.23 subject to Advertising fees, to be paid outside Township of Neptune Proposal tor Bonds." K mailed, proposals should be addressed dition as of December 31, the State of New Jersey, do CH-750784 by the successful bidder. to or in care of the undersigned at the Municipal Building of the Township of Neptune. 25 1993 and business for the hereby certify that the above 5HERIFFS SALE The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Neptune Boulevard. Neptune. New Jersey 07753. year, and has complied in all mentioned Company is duly SUPERIOR COURT to adjourn this sale without further The successful bidder may at its option refuse to accept the Bonds if prior to their delivery respects with the laws of this authorized to transact the notice by publication. any change in the Internal Revenue C ^ e of 1986, as amended (the "Code") shall provide that state: I, Andrew J. Karpenski, business of insurance in this OF NEW JERSEY the interest thereon is taxable or shall be taxable at a future date for federal income tax Commissioner of Insurance of state until May 1. 1995. The CHANCERY DIVISION WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff purposes In such case the deposit made by the bidder shall be returned and It will be relieved the State of New Jersey, do condition and business of the MONMOLfTH COUNTY Dated; Aug. 3,10.17, 24.1994 of Its contractual obligations arising from the acceptance of the proposal. hereby certify that the above Company as of the date of Docket No. F-12797-93 Farr, Lyons, Burke, Gambacorta t If the Bonds quality for the issuance of any policy of municipal bond insurance or mentioned Company is duly such statement was as fol­ Sea Quil Richmond, Inc., Plaintiff vt: Wright, Attorneys commitment therefor, the bidder of the Bonds may, at the bidder's sole option and expense, authorized to transact the lows; Admitted Assets Summit Bank, et ala. Defendant Bari J. Gambacorta, for the firm purchase such insurance and may assume all responsibility for payment for any Increased business of insurance in this $11,452,314,116; Aggregate By virtue of a writ of execution in the (609)931-1031 cx>sts of issuance of the Bonds resulting by reason of such insurance. Any failure of the Bonds state until May 1, 1995. The Write-Ins for Special Surplus above stated action to me directed, I to be so insured, or of any such policy of insurance to be issued, shall not in any way relievo condition and business of the Funds $1,250,000; Unas­ Shalt expose for sale at public vendue, (31-34) $57.04 the purchaser of its contractural obligations arising from the acceptance of its proposal for the Company as of the date of signed Funds (Surplus) at Halt of Records, 1 East Main Street CH-7Sb789 purchase of the Bonds. such statement was as fol­ $3,321,694,321; Surplus as (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting SHERIFF’S SALE lows: Admitted Assets It is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the Bonds. All Regards Policyholders Room), in the Borough at Freehold. SUPERIOR COURT expenses in relation to the printing of CUSIP numbers on the Bonds shall bo paid for by the $233,979,909; Common Capi­ $11,452,314,116; Income for OF NEW JERSEY tal Slock $3,164,043; Gross County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on issuer, provided, however, that the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the assignment of the the Year $231,081,894, Monday, the 22nd Day of August. 1994 CHANCERY DIVISION numbers shall bis the responsibility of and shall be paid for by the purchaser. Paid In and Contributed Sur­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. MONMOUTH COUNTY The obligations hereunder to deliver and to accept the Bonds shall be conditioned on the plus $28,748,270; Unassigned hereunto set my hand and All that certain lot, tract, or parcel of Docket No. F-3S26-90 availability and the delivery at the time of delivery of the Bonds of; (a) the approving opinion Funds (Surplus) $78,862,907; affix my official seal at Tren­ land and premises, situate, tying and Federal National Mortgage Aaaocia- of the law firm of Hartwyk & Slowinski. Newark, New Jersey, which will be furnished without Surplus as Regards Policy­ ton, the 20th day of July cost to the successful bidder, to the effect that the Bonds are valid and legally binding holders $233,979,909: Income 1994. being in the Township of Neptune, In tion, a USA Corporation, Plaintiff vk obligations of the Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth, that all the taxable real for the Year $13,543,281. Andrew J. Karpenski, the County of Monmouth and State of Warren Sweet, et ala, Defendant property therein will be subject to the levy of ad valorem taxes to pay the Bonds and the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Commissioner of New Jersey, being more particularly By virtue of a wrft of execution in the interest thereon without limitation as to rate or amount, that the interest on the Bonds Is hereunto set my hand and Insurance (SEAL) described as foUowa; above stated action to me directed, I excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes under current law if the Township affix my official seal at Tren­ (32*) Being known and designated as Lot ahall expose for sate at pubKc ver>due, ton, the 20th day of July complies with all conditions subsequent contained in the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (the NOTICE No. 262 on Map of Hamifton Gardens, at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street 1994. “Code’), except to the extent that interest on the Bonds held by a corporate taxpayer is included Borough of Neptune City Part of Section N, 3, Townshio of Nen. (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Andrew J. Karpenski, in the income computation (or calculation of the corporate alternative minimum tax after County of Monmouth tune, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Room), In the Borough of Freehold. Commissioner of December 31. 1986, and that interest on the Bonds is not includable as gross income under PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Scale 1”-S0',de'.edJuly1,19S5,made County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Insurance (SEAL) the New Jersey Gross Income Tax Act, such opinion to be substantially in the form set forth in that Jude Welsh, the under­ by The Birds Jl Corporation, Howard Monday, the 29th Day of August, 1994 (32*) the Official Statement distributed in preliminary form in connection with the sale of the Bonds; signed, has appealed to the C. BIrdse'.,. PresidenL Professional at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. (b) certificates in form satisfactory to that law firm evidencing that proper execution and delivery Board of Adjustment of the Engine .rf- and Land Surveyor, South The property to be told is located in of the Bonds, the receipt of payment therefor and the compliance with the requirements of the Borough of Neptune City for a Belmar, New Jersey, which map is theTownship of Neptune In the County Code necessary to preserve tax exemption and; (c) a certificate, in form and tenor satisfactory variance. duly filed In the Monmouth County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. to that law firm and dated as of the date of such delivery, to the effect that there is no litigation The applicant does hereby Commonly known as: 1011 Fordham pending or (to the knowledge of the signer or signers thereof) threatened affecting the validity Clerk's Office on July 19.1955 in Case propose to; Add a dormer to Road, Neptune, New Jersey. of the &>nds. A copy of the approving opinion will be delivered with the Bonds, NOTICE No. 40. Sheet No. 20. Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea existing 2nd floor on premises Said premises la also known as: Lot 9 Tax Lot No. 12 In Block S-3*31 The Township has authorized the distribution of a preliminary official statement deemed firtal located at 111 Summit Ave., for purposes of Rule 15(c)2-12 of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Final official County of Monmouth in Block 1314 on the Neptune Town­ DimerwionsofLot (Approximately}100' NOTICE is hereby given also known as Block 57, Lots wide by 100' long. statements will be delivered to the purchaser of the Bonds within the earlier of seven business 28 & 29 on the Tax Map. ship Tax Map. days following the sale of the Bonds or to accompany the purchaser’s confirmations that that the following entitled Commonly known as: 307 Hemlock Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the ordinance was introduced and Any person or persons request payment for the Bonds, Drive, tfeptune. New Jersey 07753. westerly tide of Fordham Road. 975’ passed on first reading at a affected by this application At the request of the successful bidder the Bonds will be designated "qualified tax-exempt from the northerly side of Oxford Way. meeting of the Board of Com­ may have an opportunity to TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of obligations" for the purposes pf Section 265(b)(3)(B)(H|Tof the Code. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSfT: 10% of missioners of the Borough of be heard at the meeting to be the bid amount at the time of sale. Dated: August 8, 1994 the bid amount at the time of sale. Avon-By-The-Sea held on July held Tuesday evening, the Balance due ki 30 days. Cash or cer­ RICHARD CUTTRELL, Municipal Clerk 25, 1994 and was passed on 23rd day of August, 1994, in tified check only. BalarKe due in 30 days. Cash or cef' (32) $128.34 final reading after a hearing at the Municipal Building at '106 The approximate amount of the judg­ fified check only. a meeting of said Board held W. Sylvania Avenue, Neptune ment, Commission and coats to be The approximate amount of the judg­ Synopsis Of complied in all respects with Funds $1,250,000; Unas­ on August 8, 1994. City, N.J., at 7:30 p.m, satisfied by sale is the sum of ment, Commission and coats to be Annual Statement the laws of this state: I, signed Funds (Surplus) ORDINANCE NO. 12-1994 A copy of the application $44,876.51. Additionally, all sales are satisfied by sale is the sum of Dept. Of Insurance Andrew J. Karpenski, Com­ $554,029,418; Surplus as — OTOrtTANCE— To has been filed in the office of subject to Advertising fees, to be paid $151,217.29. Additionally, all sales are State of New Jersey missioner of Insurance of the Regards Policyholders AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT the Secretary of the Board of by the successful bidder. subject to Advertising fees, to be paid Whereas, the NATION­ State of New Jersey, do here­ $1,997,008,789; Income for THE SALARIES OF THE OF­ AdjustmenL and may be in­ The Sheriff hereby reserves the right by the successful bidder. WIDE MUTUAL FIRE IN­ by certify that the above men­ the Year $36,314,389, FICERS AND EMPLOYEES spected by the public bet­ to adjourn this sale without further The Sheriff hereby reserves the right SURANCE COMPANY, loca­ ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. tioned Company is duly auth­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I OF THE BOROUGH OF notice by publication. to adjourn this sale v^thout further ted in Columbus, Ohio, has orized to transact the busi­ hereunto set my hand and and 4:30 p.m, at the Munici­ AVON-BY-THE-SEA." WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff notice by publication. filed with this Department a ness of insurance in this state affix my official Seal at Tren­ pal Building, 106 W, Sylvania JERRY HAUSELT, Mayor Dated: July 27, Aug. 3,10,17,1994 WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff statement sworn to by its until May 1, 1995. The con­ ton, the 20th day of July Attest: Avenue, Neptune City, N.J. Lautman, Henderson & Wight, Attor­ Dated: Aug. 3.10.17. 24.1994 PresidenL Dimon Richard dition and business of the 1994. Judith A. Zeban, (Signed) McFerson, and its Secretary, Company as of the date of Andrew J, Karpenski, Jude Welsh neys Zucker, Goldberg, Becker & Acker­ Borough Clerk man, Attorneys Gordon Eugene McCutchan. such statement was as fol­ Commissioner of (32) $8.06 111 Summit Avenue Richard W. WighL for the 6rm showing its condition as of lows: Admitted Assets Insurance (SEAL) Neptune City, N.J. 07753 (908) 223-0800 Sanford J. Becker, for the firm December31, 1993 and busi­ $1,997,008,789; Aggregate (32*) (32) $13.78 (201) 763-7788 ness (or the year and has Write-Ins for Special Surplus (30-33) $75.64 XCM 17,436 (31-34) $63.24 PAGE 16 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1994 Monmouth County Update Senior pum M ^ m c m e m CH-750743 CH-750750 ______by PAUL P. RIDNER SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Update SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COUR ’ Now that the Monmouth was left unturned to do the Doe and other animals are OF NEW JERSEY OF NEW JERSEY The Senior Update is a CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION County Fair is a thing of the job. The job they did was around our great Park Sys­ MONMOUTH COUNTY weekly column which MONMOUTH COUNTY past, let’s see what other outstanding. tem? Take Huber Woods Docket No. F-7316-93 Docket No. F-7416-93 * * * will include information New Jersey National Bank, Plaintiff Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., Plaintiff va: people are going to do. The Park which features 5 miles vs: and schedules of weekly Patrick V. & Sharon Q. CarroU. hta fairs have not left us yet, and Don’t forget to attend of multi-use trails through a John Polonio and Freda wife, et alt, Defendants activities. Polonio. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the this Thursday is the Ocean Armed Forces Day at the forest of trees. Visit the By virtue of a writ of execution in the The Neptune Senior above etated action to me directed, i Twp. Festival which will open Monmouth Park Track. All recently completed Dis­ above Mated action to me directed, I •hall expose for sale at public vendue, Center is located at Rt. 33 shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Deal Test Site. branches of the services will covery Path and the Environ­ at Hail of Records, 1 East Main Street and Neptune Blvd. and at Hall of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meeting This worthy event is the be on hand to show America mental Center that is open (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Borough of Freehold. 18th annual show of this wh&t a great group of people serves all Township resid­ Room), In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on seven days a week ... Sun­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on kind featuring ethnic foods, ents ages 60 or older. Monday, the 22nd Day of August, 1 994 we have on our side. The day, Aug. 21, will feature Monday, the 1 Sth Day of August. 1994 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. rides and entertainment. It 4th race of the afternoon will Iselin Day. Pocket T-Shirt at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time. The property to be told it located in really is quite a show and Weekly Calendar of The properly to be sold is located in theTownship of Neptune in the County salute the Armed Forces with Giveaway, aii Trifecta Day the Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. worthy of your attendance. free admission for anyone and 7-Up Snapple ... Mon­ Events for of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 124 Durand * * • 15-19 Commonly known as; 26 Main Ave­ Drive, Neptune, New Jersey 07753. with their service badge. mouth County Health De­ August nue. Neptune (Ocean Grove). Tax Lot No. 1030, 1031 A 1032 in The 10K Run, formerly This great event was an partment is pleased to invite Monday, Aug. 15 Tax Lot No. 577 in Block No. 20 (lease­ Block No. 500. hold interest in the ground). an Asbury Park Run, is now idea of Pete Verdee, public you to attend a geographical 10:00 Woodcarving Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 100' Dvnenstons of Lot: (Approximately) 30' wide by 100' long. held at Red Bank Aug. 12- relations man at the Ccean- information system demon­ 10:00 Basketmaking wide by 60' long. Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the 14. The 3rd annual Blue port site. The 28,000 plus stration at Freehold Town­ 11:00 "Stuff” Bingo Nearest Cross Street; Situate on the southerly side of Durand Road and easterly line of Central Avenue.- Grass Festival will be at the the easterly side of PHtenger Place. was one outstanding figure. ship, 3435 Highway 9 office 1:30 Knitting TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 10% of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of Cream Ridge Winery, Upper They should all take a bow on Aug. 26. This is not a 7:00 Duplicate Bridge the bid amount at the time of sale. the bid amount at the time of sale. Balar>ce due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ Freehold. This has live Blue Tuesday, Aug. 16 Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ for this man. computer software sales tified check only. tified check only. Grass bands, food and kids ♦ ★ ♦ pitch. What will be dis­ 10:00 Bowling The approximate amount of the judg­ The approximate amount of the judg­ ment, Commission and costs to be games. For those who have For water sports, the played is existing Monmouth 10:00 Crafts/Sculpture ment, Commission and costs to be satisfied by sale is the sum of satisfied by tale Is the sum of never been to the latter United States Lifesaving County Data using Areview 1:00 Grocery Bingo SI 68,258.60. Additionally, all sates are $94,639.61. AddHionaity, ail sales are event, try going this time and Assn., Monmouth County software. The general public 1:30 Bridge subject to Advertising fees, to be paid subject to Advertising fees, to be paid by the successful bidder. by the eucceasful bidder. have a great experience. Chapter, will hold events will be able to have access 1:30 Crafts/Sculpture The Sheriff hereby reserves the right The Sheriff hereby reserves the right it -k it Aug. 11 through the 15th. very soon ... Send us your 1:30 Health Screening - to adjourn this sale without hirther to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. Getting back to the Mon­ S.V. notice by publication. Sandy Hook Invitational on news. We recently heard WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff mouth County Fair, this was the 11th; Long Branch Taplin from Pete Brain, former Wednesday, Aug, 17 Dated: July 20. 27. Aug. 3. 10. 1994 Dated: July 27. Aug. 3, 10. 17, 1994 Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, Attor­ a great show for those who Relay on the 14th; Loch salesman to A.P. Press and 10:00 Jewelry Making Shapiro A Kreisman. Attorneys neys Edward C. Lambart, for the firm attended. The Parks Depart­ Arbour Invitational and the Long Branch Record. We’ll 10:00 Ceramics Jonathan P. Falk, for the firm (609) 662-5535 ment deserves a load of Muscular Dystrophy Assn. tell you about it next week. 1:00 Movie - (90S) 636-8000 credit for the work they ac­ Charity, Lifeguard Beach Goodnight Trumbull. 'The Fugitive" (29 32) S62.00 (30'33) $62.00 65-419 complished. From disaster Volleyball, Belmar, on the Thursday, Aug. 18 Synopsis Of Annual Statement SHERIFF'S SALE in the beginning to success 15th. 10:00 Fine Art Painting Dept. Of Insurance SUPERIOR COURT through hard work, no stone 10:00 Ceramics State of New Jersey OF NEW JERSEY DID YCU KNCW THAT ... i Whereas, the OHIO CHANCERY DIVISION For All Your 1:30 Fine Art Painting CASUALTY INSURANCE MONMOUTH COUNTY 1:30 Ceramics COMPANY, located In Hamil­ Docket No. F-19654-91 Floorcovering ton, Ohio, has filed with this Transamerica Financial Services, Inc.. eat-in or take-out Needs Friday, Aug. 19 Department a statement Plaintiff va: Walking sworn to by Its President, Frank PuUano, et als. Defendant ** S E E ** Lauren Nelson Patch, and its By virtue of e writ of execution in the 9:00 Baskets Make-up Secretary. Howard Leslie above etated action to me directed, 1 Sloneker, III. showing Its con­ ehall expose for eaie at public vendue, class dition as of December 31. DAVISON at Hall of Recorda, 1 East Main Street 10:00 Ceramics 1993 and business for the RUGS year, and has complied in all (2nd Floor • Freeholders Meeting 10:00 Beginner’s Computer respects with the laws of this Room), in the Borough of Freehold. 39 Pilgrim Pathway 10:00 Beginner’s Basket­ state: (, Andrew J. Karpenski, County of Morwnouth, New Jersey, on SEA FOOD * CHICKEN * STEAMERS * CLAMBAR Ocean Grove, H.J. Commissioner of Insurance of Monday, the 15th Day of August, 1994 TEL 775-7371 making the State of New Jersey, do at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. Call ahead for fast pick-up, 1:30 Holy Innocents hereby certify that the at^ve The property to be told is iocsted in or to have your order ready mentioned Company is duty theTownship of Neptune in the County Sr. Club authorized to transact the of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. on your arrival business of insurance In this Commonly known as; 1420 Seventh 506 MAIN ST. BELMAR, NJ 681-7887 state until May 1. 1995. The Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. condition and business of the e l e g 7 \ n t i :>i n i n g Tax Lot No. 21 In Block No. 206. Company as of the date of TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of at Popular Prices such statement was as fol­ the bid amount at tha time of sale. lows: Admitted Assets Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cer­ $1,851,487,522; Common tified check onty. MOM’S Capital Stock $3,000,000: Gross Paid In and Contributed The approximate amount of tho Judg­ UJhot's The Hitch? ment. Commission and costs to be Surplus $5,507,439; Unas­ KITCHITN signed Funds (Surplus) satisfied by sale Is the sum of Fine Italian Criisinc $705,057,738; Surplus as $54,866.11. Addttlonalty. alt sales are Regards Policyholders •object to Advertisirig feet, to be paid DAIL) Li MCHHOyS $1,851,487,522; Income for by the successful bidder. closed Tuesdays except llrtlidnys the Year $95,765,524. The Sheriff hereby reservot the right IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I to adjourn this sale without further 1129 5tli A\'e., Neptune hereunto set my hand and notice by publication. affix my official seal at Tren­ WIUIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff ton. the 20th day of July Dated: July 20. 27. Aug. 3, 10.1994 1994. Weber. Muth A Weber. Attomeya Phone 775-4823 Andrew J. Karpenski, George J. Cotz, for the firm Commissioner of Freezer Size Pizza Specialties (201) 327-5000 Cooh's Hitches Insurance (SEAL) (29-32) $54.56 * ORDINANCE #1994-17 Borough of Bradley Beach i f flRAWirTE County of Monmouth AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT 'THE I ■■^ITCH-pRD 'Evening Cruises" REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH, 1974, BY AMENDING CHAPTER III PER­ SONNEL AND MORE PARTICULARLY SECTION 3-9,1 OF­ FICERS AND EMPLOYEES PAID A SPECIFIC SALARY, p. Installed UUhile-U-UUoit 4,5,6,7 and q 1, Sewer Plant and Sewer Utility 5,6 and z Beach Utility, 8 BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council of the 20 Vedrs of Service Borough of Bradley Beach, in the County of Monmouth as follows: (908) 774-4041 3-9.1, Officers and Employees Paid a Specific Salary. Position Salary Range For the Year 1993 p. Municipal Office: • 4. Executive Secretary/Admin. Assistant 18,000 to 35,000 5. Bookkeeper/Admin. Assistant (General 100%) 18,000 to 40,000 6. Bookkeeper/Admin. Assistant (General 50%. Sewer 25%, Beach 25%) 9,000 to 20,000 7. Bookkeeper/Admin. Assistant (General 75%, Sewer 25%) 13,500 to 30,000 q. Tax Collector Office: BRAND NEW 75’ 1. Certified Tax Collector with a inffiffi four year college degree or ^ 1 1 FIBERGLASS equivalent experience B IG Maximum wage 30,000 y. Sewer Plant and Sewer Utility: MARIE - PARTY BOAT 5. Bookkeeper/Admin. Assistant (General 50%. Sewer 25%, Beach 25%)4,500 to 10,000 Enjoy a cool relaxing evening at sea 6. Bookkeeper/Atdmin. Assistant (General 75%, Sewer 25%) 4,500 to 10,000 with friends and family z. Beach Utility: Locdl & Long Distance 8. Bookkeeper/Admin. Assistant (General 50%, Sewer 25%, Beach 25%) 4,500 to 10,000 EVERY In all other respects, Chapter III Personnel shall remain the Truck Rental ADULTS same. Fri. Sat. The within Ordinance shall take effect when finally passed and LUe're. There UJh^n Vou Need Us $ 6 .0 0 published according to law, and Sun. MAYOR AND COUNCIL Children NOTICE 8PM till PLEASE TAKE NOTiCF'THTTT THE FOREGOING OR­ $4.00 DINANCE WAS PASSED ON FIRST READING BY THE MAYOR 9:30 PM AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH ON JULY 26, 1994 AND WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR FINAL fit our neui tocolion PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF THE SAID GOVERNING BODY BELMAR MARINE BASIN TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 23, 1994 AT 7:00 P.M AT THE BEACHFRONT GAZEBO. 5TH S OCEAN AVENUES. ATWHICH 2100 Route 66, Neptune 776-9354 TIME ALL INTERESTED PARTIES WILL BE HEARD. (32) S32.86 THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 17

This is probably a good time to invite you to come Barnaby didn’t somewhere find the love he needs. I see the play when it’s performed. It’s only one week guess in that one respect, Barnaby represents all of away now, and if 1 waited till next week, it would us. We perhaps don’t mention it, but inside we’re almost be too late. So if your schedule will allow, always traveling until we find the place where we’re mark down next Thursday and Friday on your loved with an unlimited love. When we find it, then calendar. The place is the Ocean Grove Auditorium. we know rest and peace. Until then, well... we’re like The time is 7:30 pm. As far as this week’s chapter Barnaby, asking questions. But this time someone goes, Barnaby’s talk with Pastor Sam opens a few was listening who had heard those questions before, doors for him. The play wouldn’t be complete if and who knew some of the quiet answers.

llasKom MER P«rt Mrw tn « Ten-Part Sarle* Written by Steffen Muggiin tor : The Ocean Grove t^ltdren'e Show Summer M 994

yesterday, it was like my biggest dream was about to come true, but again it didni. So I did a lot of / didn’t know love would come this way thinking, and I couldn’t help wondering about my / didn’t know all the things I dreamed prayer, and where God was in all this." of would be mine “So you came looking for love, huh?” but not quite the way I dreamed “I hoped anyway, that I would find it." I f it comes to choosing, I guess I ’d have to say Pastor Sam thought for a moment. ‘You know,” he this way is better said to Beirnaby, "I’ve been a pastor for quite a few Q years now, and I’ve listened to a lot of people. And I didn ’t know love could be so free IliAattliiliUWttf pretty much they all say the same thing. In one way I thought I ’d somehow have to earn or another, they’re all looking for love.’*^ what came to me ‘Then I’m not alone, huh?” but that’s not the way it is “No, far from it.” If it comes to choosing / guess I ’d have to say Chapter Eleven “So whaf s the answer then?” Barnaby asked. this way is better Talking With Pastor Sam ‘Well, for most people, it comes in stages,” Pastor And Talking With God Sam explained. “First they try to find what they need And if my heart could describe in the world around them— things and people... and what I ’m feeling inside then the words would have to flow out of heaven Early the next morning you might have seen Pastor experiences. After awhile they find it isn’t fiiere. I Sam making his way across the field behind the think that’s what you’ve been going through this Cause that’s where love is God’s indescribable love church, followed not long afterward by a young boy. summer.” Barnaby was interested in finding out more, and he “I sure tried hard enough." Tlmt takes you where you are wanted to talk to someone who knew. Pastor Sam ‘Yes,” said the pastor. “Most people do. But after And sends you where you ’re going saw him coming and pulled up a log for the boy to sit they’re done trying, they’re ready for a new on, so Barnaby found he was more than welcome realization.” I didn’t know love had such a cost even before he arrived. The pastor motioned for him Barnaby was listening. I didn’t know Jesus came to pay it at the cross to sit down, and they talked for awhile about general ’There’s a place in the Bible that says ‘God is love,’ but you know that’s what He did things. Pastor Sam told him of some of the good which means we never really find what we’re looking I f it comes to choosing, I guess I ’d have to say fishing spots in the river, and about the wildlife he for until we find God.” God’s way is better sometimes saw in the early morning. But after a few “But why is it so painful then?” If it comes to choosing - God’s way is better minutes the conversation turned back in Barnaby’s “Because most of us have to lose ourselves before direction. Pastor Sam was a good listener, and we look around for help from someone else." made you feel at ease, so Barnaby wasn’t afraid to “I feel like I’ve been losing myself, ” said Barnaby. OSCAR KOCI share his thoughts. “I know, but that means you’re ready for the next step,” said Pastor Sam. ‘You see, God knows what Plumbing, Heating & “So what's on your mind?" Pastor asked. it’s like to walk around down here, because he came "Well, it goes back a ways." himself.” Air Conditioning “I've got time," Pastor said. ’Tell me." ‘You mean Jesus." “A few months ago I was suddenly all alone in the ‘That’s right. Jesus was God’s expression of love Jobbing, IVevv Installations, Commercial, world. I stayed with my Grandmother till school was for all the world. And He loved the world so much, Industrial, Sprinklers out. Then she sent me here because she thought I He died saying so.” needed to get away. But I knew I needed something Barnaby was silent for a moment. ‘Then all the KITCHEN & BATHROOM more than that. I asked God if somehow I could find love I’ll ever need... is already mine?” he asked. ALTERATION SPECIALISTS a place where there’s love.” “Yes. It’s all been given. You just have to reach “I think I understand," Pastor Sam said. “Go on.” out and take it.” State License No. 2606 “But then it seemed like everything this summer “How?” Barnaby asked. was going wrong, and all the good filings I was Y ou just believe Him,” Pastor Sam said. “And it 922-2094 hoping for never quite happened. And then helps if you tell Him so yourself.” “I think I understand,” said Barnaby. ‘This is a good place," said Pastor Sam. ‘Tve Misiier Cliiropractic talked to God many times right here. How about if I PRIM A go for a walk, and you can say whatever it is you’re, Health Center thinking.” ^ Pizza Italian Cuisine Dr. Kimlierl>' 1. Misner 120 W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune City So Pastor Sam walked away, and Barneiby sat WHY WAIT WHEN there on the log trying to sort through what he had 775-5656 * 775-0690 YOU ARE IN PAIN? just learned. “God,” he said at last, “I knew I needed love. I guess I just didn’t know how much I needed Walk In Health Center You. I want to believe You now, like Pastor Sam large Pan Pizza - $8.40 No apiKjiiitme.nl neressar>' says. I guess that’s all, except... well, thanks.” Napolitana Style - FRESH TOMATO & GARLIC Then, almost as an afterthought, he added, “Amen.” After fiiat there was silence. The river drifted Mini Pan Pizza (908) 775-5050 slowly past, and Barnaby’s thoughts traced the route Plain $2.25 * With One Topping $2.75 < he had traveled since the day he arrived. All the UFMCti l-LQUPa Mon, w on & I'ri: JO-/ & 3-7:30 scenes from file summer flashed across his mind like Toes & Thurs: Closed pictures from a story. Now here at last, in the most UJfe hove o full line of homestyle cooked items Sat: 10-12 Noon unexpected place, the story was finally complete. Italian iSeafood * Veal ♦ Chicken * Pasta The long search was over. Somehow in his heart, he Hot or Cold Antlpasm & A Fall Line of Mean Items 185 W. S>'lvania Ave. knew he had come home. Neptune City Open 7 Days A Week To Serve You Song 10 - This Way Is Better 2 16" PIZZA’S WEST GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Beat Ttie Rate Increase II I Coriiea Avenue at Weinuf Sireet, Neptune Due to increased production costs, 11 Bottle of Soda I I I with the purchase of a large pie. I starting September 1, 1994, the rates &(pu«sa/3l/ft4 for a subscription to 3TtntC8 will JL . _I increase to $15 within Monmouth ■MCSBSSSfEMli Service: Sunday 9:30 AM • 2 Spaghetti w/Meat Balls j j 2 Cheese Raviolis I County and $18 outside Monmouth II orManicott Nursery avaUabfe at 9sS0 am Servfice County. Dr. Walter ilesuncosky, Pastor Beat the rate increase by renewljpg i ii I Church 774-6748 Parsonage 776-6203 your subscription NOW. L— __ II__ ___I PAGE 18 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1994

ANNE M. DUNAJ QUINN W. ROBINSON DR. CARL G. SAMMARCO SIDNEY MILLER HENRY L TAYLOR Neptune - Anne M. Asbury Park - Quinn W. Interlaken - Dr, Carl G, MEMORIAL CROSS Asbury Park - Sidney Asbury Park - Henry L. Dunaj died Wednesday, Aug, Robinson, 35, died Sunday, Sammarco, 61, died Friday, Miiler, 95, died Thursday, Ocean Grove - The 18- Taylor, 53, died Sunday, 3 at her daughter’s home in July 31 at JSMC, Neptune. Aug. 5 at Monmouth Medical foot Memorial Cross on the Aug. 4 at JSMC, Neptune. Aug. 7 at JSMC, Neptune. Moorestown., She was a He was a chemist at Werner Center, Long Branch. He was a special policeman front of the Ocean Grove He was a factory worker sales clerk for Gimbels Lambert Co., Morris Plains! He was an oral surgeon for the Asbury Park Housing here for the past 10 years. Auditorium facing the sea, Department Store, New York, He was a member of the Big and restaurateur in the As­ Authority. He was a member Mr. Taylor was born in will be lighted the week of for many years, retiring in Brothers of Monmouth bury Park area for more than of the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Macon County, Ala., and Aug. 15-18 in memory of 1988, She was a member of County, and Second Baptist 30 years. He was owner Temple, here, and the was a Shore area resident Dr. John D. Herr & Miss St, Mary’s Russian Orthodox Church, here. and operator of the Dominick Benevolent and Protective for many years. Martha Thomas by Esther Church, Jackson Township. Mr. Robinson was born Corp., trading as Posillipo Order of the Elks, Lodge Surviving are four M. Herr. Mrs. Dunaj was born in in New York and had lived Restaurant and Cocktail 122, here. brothers, Jimmy of Florida, Jersey City and lived there here for the past 20 years. Lounge, Asbury Park. Mr. Miller was born in Tommie Lee and Major, both most of her life before mov­ Sun/iving are his wife, WINIFRED E. MENKE Dr. Sammarco was a Horatia, S.C., and was a of Red Bank, and Frank ing here five years ago. 1950 Asbury Park High Rebecca Butler Robinson; CORNILLIE resident of the Shore area for James of Syracuse, N.Y.; Her husband, Joseph J., two daughters, Tanisha Har­ Neptune - Winifred E. School graduate where he many years. four sisters, Naomi Taylor of died in 1968. Surviving are ris, Eatontown, and Nakisha Menke Cornillie, 70, died was captain of the football His wife, Sarah, died four Tinton Falls, Priscilla Wright two daughters, Deborah Holmes, Freehold; his Saturday, Aug. 6 at the team and an all-state football years ago. Surviving are two of Asbury Park, and Laura P. Anne Venuto, Moorestown, mother, Yvonne Dean, Nep­ JSMC, here. She was a selection. He was a 1954 daughters, Rosalie Skinner, Taylor and Hattie Fitzpatrick, and Joanne D. Price, West- graduate of the University of tune; a brother, John Robin­ member of the Hamilton Asbury Park and Shirley both of Tuskegee, Ala., and ford, Mass,; two brothers, son, New York, and two sis­ United Methodist Church, the Pennsylvania which he at­ Banks, Plainfield; a sister, a devoted friend, Geraldine John N. Moysiuk, Wa., and ters, Tamara Williams, Nep­ Women’s Auxiliary of Veter­ tended on a football scholar­ Marcel Miller, Neptune; five Wiiliams of Long Branch. Alexander J, Antonik, Sharp- ship. tune, and Rhonda Williams, ans of Foreign Wars, grandchildren and seven The Edward E. Jackson Jersey City. He received his DDS in ton, Md., and two sisters, O’Brien-Major Post 2639, great-grandchildren. Funeral Home, Neptune, was Stella M. Quaglia, Mid­ James H. Hunt Funeral and the Senior Citizens, all 1958 from the University of The Edward E. Jackson in charge of arrangements. dletown Township and Helen Home, Asbury Park, handled here. Mrs. Cornillie was a Pennsyivania School of Den­ Funeral Home, Neptune, was tistry and sen/ed in the Army M. King, Neptune City. arrangements. lifelong resident of Neptune. in charge of arrangements. WILLIE E. TAYLOR Ocean Grove Memorial Dental Corps as a captain Surviving are her hus­ Neptune - Willie E. Home, Ocean Grove, was in from 1958 to 1960. He was Taylor, 67, died Friday, Aug. GRACE TIMMERMAN band of 49 years, Achille A. DAVID BEATTY charge of arrangements. a 1961 graduate of the Uni­ Bradley Beach - Grace "Art”; a son, Sgt. Maj. Neptune - David Beatty, 5 at JSMC, here. She was a versity of Pennsylvania Timmerman, 92, died Friday, Richard P. of Fort Benjamin, 76, died Thursday, Aug. 4 at certified nurse’s aide tor School of Medicine with a ROBERT COEYMAN Aug. 5 at her home. Mrs. Harrison, Ind.; a daughter, JSMC, here. He was a retir­ MCOSS Nursing Service, re­ degree in Oral and Maxil­ tiring in 19909. She was a Avon - Robert Coeyman, Timmerman was born in Joy C. Mastroianni, Neptune; ed inspector for the U.S. lofacial Surgery. 42, died Monday, Aug. 8 at Baton Rouge, La., and lived a brother, Harold Menke of Navy, Colts Neck Township. member of Faith Baptist JSMC, Neptune. Mr. Coey­ in before moving West Belmar section of Wall He was currently on the He was an Army veteran, Tabernacle Church, Asbury man, known as"Bubba," was here 18 years ago. Township; a sister, Harriet staff at Monmouth Medical "Shoe," as he was known, Park, where she served on the deaconess board, was a a construction worker. He Her husband, Daniel, Bryan, Belmar, and seven Center, Long Branch, and was born in Richmond, Va., was a member of St. Eliza­ died in 1947, Surviving are grandchildren. Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ and was a resident of the Sunday School teacher, a beth’s Roman Catholic five sons, Daniel and Johnson Funeral Home, ter, Neptune, and was for­ Shore area for many years. member of the senior mis­ sionary board, the prayer Church, here. He was born Donald, Long Island; John, Wall, handled arrangements. merly on the staff at River- Surviving are a son, band, and the pastor’s aid. in Neptune and was a life­ Carl and William, Brooklyn; view Hospital, Red Bank, Daryl, New York; a daughter, two daughters, Willmenha and Point Pleasant Hospital. Davida Beatty, Neptune; a Mrs. Taylor was born in long resident of the Shore RALPH H. BAUER Stover with whom she lived, He was formerly a director of brother, Warren Beatty, Big Springs, Texas, and had area. Punta Gorda, Fla. - and Evelyn Ryan, Long the Department of Oral Sur­ Bushwood, Md.; five grand­ been a resident of the Shore Sunriving are his former Ralph H. Bauer, 62, formerly Branch; 21 grandchildren, 36 gery at Jersey Shore Medical children and three great­ area for many years. wife, Maureen; three sons, of Neptune, died Friday, great-grandchildren, and 12 Center. Dr. Sammarco was grandchildren. Her husband, George E., Sean, Christopher and Brian, Aug. 5 at Fawcett Memorial great-great-grandchildren. a diplomats of American The Edward E. Jackson died in 1989. Surviving are a all of Brick Township; three Hospital, Port Charlotte, Fla. Damiano Funeral Home. Board of Oral and Maxil­ Funeral Home, Neptune, was son, Herman Green and a brothers, Kenneth of Sparta , He was a supen/isor for New Lbng’Branch, was in-charge. lofacial Surgery. in charge of arrangements: daughter, Kathy Young, both Township, William of Shark’ 'Jersey Bell Telephone Co., of arrangements. He was a communicam of Neptune; three brothers, River Hills, Neptune, and Toms River, for 38 years, of Our Lady of Mount Car­ ANNIE HILL J. W., Walter and Floyd Donald of Point Pleasant,,, retiring three years ago. He mel Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park - Annie Green, and two sisters, and a sister, Carol Rockman, MADELINE M. WARD was a Coast Guard veteran Asbury Park. He was a 30- Hin, 57, died Monday, Aug. 8 Mozel Beuford and Beatrice Plantation, Fla. Neptune - Madeline M. of the Korean War, serving Meehan Funeral Home, Ward, 86, died Friday, Aug. 5 year member and officer of at Riverview Medical Center, Clark, all of Texas. from 1951 to 1954. He was at JSMC, here. She worked the Wheelmens Club of Red Bank. She was a child­ Edward E. Jackson Spring Lake Heights, is in a communicant of Hoiy In­ in the financial department Asbury Park whose meetings care provider. She was a Funeral Home, Neptune, charge of arrangements. nocents Roman Catholic for the New Jersey Highway were held in his restaurant. member of Holy Temple handled arrangements. Contributions in his memory Church, Neptune, and a Authority from 1959 until her He was a member of the Church of God in Christ, to South Belmar First Aid member of the Shark River retirement in 1973. She was Italian-American Club of Long Branch. Squad, South Belmar, would Beach and Yacht Club, Nep­ a member of the American Ocean Township and was a Mrs, Hill was born in be appreciated. tune, and the Telephone Association of Retired Per­ former Long Branch Rotar- Bethel, N.C., and had lived in Pioneers of America. sons, and a communicant of ian. He was born in Asbury the Shore area for many Mr. Bauer was born in Park and was a lifelong area years. Holy Innocents Roman Irvington, was raised in Nep­ RICHARD A. AUGUSTINE resident. Surviving are two Catholic Church, here. tune City, and lived in Nep­ Asbury Park - Richard Surviving are his wife, daughters, Linda Gardner Miss Ward was born in tune for 37 years before A. Augustine, 48, died Tues­ Laura A. Travisano Sammar­ and Joanne Hill, both of Asbury Park and was a life­ moving here a year ago. day, Aug. 2 at the Bayshore co; a son, Dr. Carl D., Asbury Park; seven grand­ long resident of the Shore Surviving are his wife, Community Hospital, Holm- Philadelphia; three daugh­ children and six great­ area. Lois A. Redding Bauer; two del Township. He was a Surviving are a nephew, ters, Maria Rose Contini of grandchildren. daughters, Lauren Cavalieri, maintenance man for the JBI Lt. Comm. Thomas V. Ward, Maywood, Laura Anna Sam­ Edward E. Jackson Neptune, and Kathleen Cleaning Service, Shrews­ marco of Burlingame, Calif., Funeral Home, Neptune, is Virginia Beach, _Va., and two Cipriano, Baltimore; a bury, for several years until nieces, Barbara A. Barkman, and Michele Sammarco, at handling arrangements. The brother, Robert Bauer, disabled. Salem, Conn.^ and Mary home; a brother, Anthony D., funeral service will be Satur­ Manasquan; a sister, Marilyn He was born in Newark Jane Coffey, Treasure Island, West Long Branch; three day, Aug. 13 at 11 a.m. from Keene, Avon, and three and lived in East Orange Fla. sisters, Sara Pizzulli of Nep­ Holy Temple Church of God grandchildren, until moving here in 1970. Buckley Funeral Home, tune, Eleanor Villani of Point in Christ, Liberty St., Long O ’Brien Funeral Home, Surviving is his mother, Asbury Park, was in charge Pleasant, and Delores Branch, with interment fol­ Wall Township, was in Elizabeth D. Augustine, As­ of arrangements. If you D'Esposito of Wayside, lowing in Monmouth Memor­ charge of arrangements. bury Park. would like, a contribution in Ocean Township, and two ial Park. Any contributions in his Ely Funeral Home, Nep­ her memory may be made to grandchildren. memory to the American tune, handled arrangements. Holy Innocents Church, 3455 Party Memorial Home, Cancer Society, 1540 Route West Bangs Ave., Neptune, Asbury Park, was in charge 38, Wall, N.J. 07719 would FRANCES SYLVESTER N.J. 07753, and would be of arrangements. Donations \ be appreciated. O ctM ^ Q'PCAdC Jrancioni, Tdybr Asbury Park - Frances appreciated. in his memory may be made Sylvester, 79, died Friday, to the Foodbanks of Mon­ & Lopez, Inc, Aug. 5 at King Manor Nur­ mouth and Ocean Counties, 118 Main Avenue Ocean Grove sing Home, Neptune. She 516 Passaic Ave,, Spring JuneraC iHomes worked for Roxanne Swim­ ECy Funeral Home Lake, N.J. 07762. 775-0435 suits, Neptune, for many Highway 33, Neptune years until retiring in 1980. D. Joseph Lopez Ropitr flopier.... She was born in Brooklyn 775-0567 oui* og Manager and lived here in Asbury Scaldings are the most com­ Director since 1920. that S wkat^erf^fHoe- Forctft.fmqftt fnnera( [fCanninq* aj fords yon; mon burns in all age groups. Thomas W. Taylor Surviving are two * iV/j tax {iaMiUcf to you or your famiCy; It takes just a few seconds brothers, Patsy Sylvester, * rCcxiBCe p a y m e n t options; for a severe burn to occur in Belmar, and Anthony Syl­ 704 7th Ave., Asbury Park * Peace o f minti; a child exposed to water at Asbury Park 775-0021 vester, West Allenhurst, * The ahidty to make your ount decisions in advance. approximately 150 degrees 1200 10th Ave., Neptune . Ocean Township, and sev­ F. A pan of boiling water or 775-0434 FORE 775-0028 eral nieces and nephews. a cup of freshly poured cof­ Willtam P. Walton, III Buckley Funeral Home, THOUGHT fee is much hotter at 212 est. 1881 Asbury Park, was in charge ♦ Funded by |»oricic5 from ForcThouqfit JAfe Insurance Company degrees F. of arrangements. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 19 another win for the Yankees and the Avon fans had How To Save Money choice first row seats bet­ ween first and second to On Auto Insurance view the game. Next trip? You have done all your premium. By requesting It was a quiet week in again was on the Lady The two big upcoming friends. homework necessary to be a higher deductibles on col­ town. The middle of the Monarchs Basketball team. events for rec are the The Peach Festival at smart car buyer. You've lision and comprehensive summer is the point when Again this year, the group Sandcastle contest and the the United Methodist Church read the latest car-buying (fire and theft) coverage, you you are finally caught up on won the State Champion­ Golf Outing. The sandcastle offers more the laid-back guides. You have gone on can lower your costs sub­ last year and not quite in ship. This year the nationals contest will be held Satur­ mood of a sultry southern the test drives and you have stantially. Agree to pay the need yet of preparing for afternoon. With delicious took place in Ohio over July day, August 20, with a rain now just purchased a brand first $500 instead of $200 - next. As a mother and peach pies and cakes just 4th weekend. I understand date of the 21 st. This carries new car! your premium will be lower. the fireworks are quite nice a $1 registration fee. You sometimes teacher, I still waiting for a topping of ice But wait! In order to Also, as your car gels older, in Canton. Last year the can register either Friday the think of the year as begin­ cream and fresh peaches, drive it off the lot, you need consider dropping your col­ ning in September. The the hundred or so in atten­ team finished about midway 19th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to insure it, and the cost lision coverage. It may no weather in its own style dance welcome the chance through the standings in the or Saturday from 8:30 to 10 might be high. Ih fact, ac­ longer be cost effective to cooperated with the laid- to sit at cloth covered tables tournament. This year the a.m. The actual judging will cording to a recent study carry collision protection back mood. A continuous and relish a few quiet Monarchs made it to the final start at 11:30 a.m. conducted by the National since the premium becomes pattern of fog in the morning moments. Again, the ingre­ eight in the National Tour­ The Golf Outing Fund­ Association of Independent too expensive for the poten­ and potential thunder­ dient here that makes the nament finishing seventh raiser is scheduled for Mon­ Insurers, auto insurance pre­ tial payout. showers and cloud bursts in overall. day so successful is the day, Aug. 22 at Cruz Farm miums have increased an When purchasing a the afternoon made the The boys Eleven and Country Club on Birdsall wonderful fellowship. average of 25 percent second household vehicle, Twelveyear-old Belmar-Avon beach or pool an iffy Show Time Road in Farmingdale, You nationally between 1987 and ask your independent agent proposition. For many, All Stars had a nice run, but The recreation theater don't have to be a golfer to 1992. So, most likely, it's about second car discounts. that, too, is over. The boys join the fun on this one. You though, it did lend itself per­ group is completing rehear­ not just your imagination Also, when selecting a new went undefeated through the can let the golfer in the fectly to leisure walks or late sal on their summer produc­ telling you you’re paying car, keep in mind that a "hot, family do the work (up for breakfasts and lunch with tion. Last Friday, during tournament round for Divis­ more for auto insurance. sporty model" will cost you breakfast and an 8:00 a.m. friends. It was nice to see another thunder and light­ ion II All Stars. They then There are ways to re­ more to insure since pre­ shotgun start). You can join people taking advantage of ning storm, the group spent went undefeated in the duce your cash outlay for miums are based on the them at 5:30 for the relaxing the amenities of Avon. The the afternoon working on County round until they meet coverage. You just need to cost of repairs and on the part of the day. Cocktails enlarged boardwalk area has scenery at the pavilion. Lincroft. They won one do your homework. For in­ automobile’s vulnerability. and open bar, the awards freed up eating space at the Show time is Tuesday night game against them and then stance, the way you drive Eliminate any overlaps in ceremony and some very pavilion. The pleasant at­ at 8 p.m. They are doing a lost two. Lincroft then ad­ may directly impact your personal injury protection special raffles will be part of mosphere is made even short excerpt from the musi­ vanced to the state cham­ auto insurance premium. A (PIP) coverage between your the dinner fun at the more so by the delightful cal Grease this year, Tracey pionships. The boys played safe driver will be awarded accident insurance and your Columns in Avon-By-The- help, most of whom are local Hahn is again in charge, but beautiful ball, in particular, with a lower rate than some­ health insurance. When Jared Murray and it's disap­ Sea. youngsters. this year Bridget Smittee is one with records such as shopping for a car, keep in pointing that they lost; how­ The entire day is $95. Last weekend, Belmar helping out with the dance DUIs (driving under the mind that safety features ever, it's almost time for fall The dinner portion only is had its Italian Festival, This routine. The past two years influence), speeding tickets such as airbags, seatbelts $35. For reservations call Monday the Avon Pavilion were straight dialogue for the sports to begin. and other moving violations. and antilock brakes can con­ Bill Egan at 775-2482 or Sue had Irish Night. Joe Finn shows. This is the first at­ Swim Team Some insurers even tack on tribute to lowering your rates. Thompson at 988-1988. entertained. Passersby stop­ tempt at song and dance. The team had three an extra charge when you’re Call your local insurance ped and joined, even the Admission is free, so scheduled meets this week, involved in an accident - agent and discuss your op­ porch crowd at the Columns whether you have anyone in but it was fighting the FAX Your Ads whether you are at fault or tions. Chances are that he joined in. The nicest part the show or not, come and heavens all the way. Mon­ To The Times not. or she will be able to sug­ was the naturalness of the enjoy Tuesday the 16th at 8 day’s meet with Spring Lake 774-4480 Another way to keep gest what you can do to evening's entertainment. p.m. B&T fell victim for the your costs down is to tailor keep and save money. This quiet enjoyment, On a somewhat more second time to thunder and your policy to reduce your moments caught with professional level, Amanda lightning. Tuesday the team friends, is what Avon is all Bruton and Jordan Giordano did manage to complete the about. are both in the Spring Lake meet against Pine Grove, 1 he past two weekends Theater production of Peter although by the end of the with the Ice Cream Sunday Pan. Performances are meet, there was definite ON SALE NOW and the Peach Festival also Thursday, Friday and Satur­ question who was wetter, the gave friends a chance to get day evenings through swimmers or the rain- together. The ice cream August. drenched parents. No light­ Sunday at St. Elizabeth Sports Update ning, keep them swimming! (f^cean (@robe Zimtsi Church served about 200 Not all sports activities Avon won this meet quite people in two hours. As take place within the con­ handily. Wednesday was befitting its name, this is a fines of Avon. beautiful here, no meet. Centennial 3fs»>sue very informal outing. Many Jacqui LeVine played for Thursday Avon had a re­ fake advantage of the tables the Neptune Traveling Soc­ match with Spring Lake ~ Actual Reprints of articles from 1894 and chairs set up on Fifth cer team this year. The South. Several of Avon's - A Complete Update on the Progress of the Eleven-T we Ive-y ear-old top swimmers were missing Avenue. However, while the Construction of the Great Auditorium parents are eating the rather group won their division at camps and lifeguard tour­ large ice cream servings, the playoffs. Jacqui then went naments. This meet was ~ Photos and Prints depicting Ocean Grove children finish them off on to play on the All-Star closer than some have been landmarks; some still here, others lost to yesterday team where they teamed with with the outcome in doubt quickly and spend the next ~ Much, much more... half hour playing on Ih e Ocean. They also won that up to the final few events, great wide lawn" of the tournament! but Avon did win 273 to 209. church while mom and dad Moving a little further With the stiffer competition, relax and catch up with beyond town, Tymera Berry many had their best times of Pick up your Centennial Issue the season so far. The only remaining meet is August 11 at Cfte lITimes! for $5.00, or against Spring Lake B&T in Avon. Subscribe to HL’bt Cimesf and p Senior SpeciaC Avon Recreation Recreation had a very receive a free Centennial Issue at happy bus trip to the Yankees-Cleveiand game. as a keepsake (offer good only to new subscribers) Rec was able to completely fill the bus for the Saturday FormuCa II afternoon game. It was NAME.:______■______

Hair designers L/\RRISON ADDRESS______COAL & FUEL Oil on Tuesdays CITY Highway 35 & 3rd Ave NEPTUNE Ctrl' STATE ZIP Permanent Waves

Reg. $50.00 NOW $42.50 $12.00 within Monmouth County $15.00 outside Monmouth County 300 W. SyCvania Ave. Send your subscription to; Neptune City 774-5352 RO. Box 5 Ocean Grove, N.J.

Residence; 77 Broadway 07756 774-4604 LOcean Grove 774-2590 PAGE 20 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1994 by J. Burke 35. Federal Project, 10. ' him Depression 40. Suffix: Tro , in Monterey' Catastro / 2 . 36. Discolored 3 11. New York's finest 38. Victim's cry after 43, Search justification (Abbr.) m u g g e r;______I 46. Sincere male name IZ / 3 13. Conjunction 41. Video tape recorder 48. Town taken by 14. Destructive insects 42. Noticed Joshua (Jos, 10;29) 18. Edgar, Edward 44. Reverberations 50. Raves nickname 45. Uncorrupted 51. Theatre ticket: 20, Long for 47. Irish Bay 'seating' n 24. Taro dish 49. Railroads (Abbr.) 53. Permit 25. Spanish 'two' 52. Iranian coin 54, Civil War General 2 / 27. Roman emperor 53. Short for 55, Binary digits of 28. Evelyn nickname 'Ambassador" computer 29. Belonging to Samuel 56. He attended July 4th 56. 'Q ue 30, Invitation response O.G, picnic as did 57. Female sheep 31. ■______, Brutus?' Senator Lautenberg 58. Street in Ocean Grove SO 3i 31 32. 6th wife of Henry 8th 60. Home to Boston, 59. Distinguished Flying 34, Managers, caretakers Hartford, etc. Cross (Abbr.) 37. German 'Day' 60. TV conglomerate 39. Florida city 61. What Wisconsinites Hi call Illinoisans; '_____ Landers' 62. French seaport An.swers to Super Crossword HS 63. Female name (poss.) 64. Cipher 65. Sheds or tosses 66. 'To th e ___ degree' 67. Wesley nickname

Down

(>Z 1. Magna 2. Wept (p 5 3. Plant starters 4. Impressionist painter 5. Indian poet (poss.) Across 14. Greenish Blue 21. Notices 6. Belonging to 15. Trudge 22. Arabic Chieftain Samuel's mentor 1, Shorthand for 16. Nothing (Fr.), 23. '______Gratias!' (1 Sam. 2;11) 'Carbon copies' 17. Skillfully directed 24. Teamed 7. Steven nickname 4, Route (Atlas) 19. U.S. President, spoke 26. Enemies 8. Ailanthus, or 7. ______bok in Great Auditorium, 30. Tell '______Heaven' 12. Region O.G. 33. Help signal 9. Nobleman AREA ICIJSINESS iEIEECirCCr

ELECTRICIRNS ROOFING - SIDING RADIO - TELEVISION PLUMBING - HEFITING AUTOMOTIVE • *4^ General Color TV, saw TV 24 HOUR Mark Gannon Air Conditioners ( \ l ^ ) emergency if The * Roofing Co.. I ^ SERVICE I m *Wm. R. Hogg* PLUMBING Small Repaii Jobs ] Television & Appliances ! NJ License #10136 & HEATING 776- Since 1952 All Major Appliances ' EDWARD J. GRAY t Co., Inc. * 775-8062 * * 8249 ELECTRICAL * Plumbing - Heating ^ ' 69 Hwy. 35, Neptune City ' Sheet Meta] Specialists CONTRACTOR ^ Air Conditioning * Forced-Air Furnaces CRRPENTRV 774-9067 ■* Contractors ’* A/G + Duct Work * t * Rob Crease ^ "Serving the Shore Area * Reports & Repairs Carpentry A d a m s * Since 1900" * FREE ESTIMATES Small lob Sperialisl Electric J 775-3193 * 774-^5098 Office & Warehouse at; Free tsliniales ' Insured wiring*Ftxtiires*Ap|)lianre ^ Fourth A y . B Mtnorimt Dr. ^ 1408 1/2 Corlle* Ave. N.J. Lkr. 274 Asbury PwrK WJ. ^ CteeaH Grove, NJ Neptune, N.J. 07753 CALL 681-7427 D. Dar\'in Adams, ^ Uc. #2543 •¥: Lie. #7365 Jr. ^h *1# 1 Vanada Dr., Neptune Bill Doremus 9 2 2 -9 3 1 0 /VinSONS Now Accepting EXPERIENCE is our Amm Carpentry r z : A FIE-INSPECT10N CENTER | 40 Years Experience I ROAD SERVICE ’ W B GRAY JP. ; I All Types - Large or Small JIM’S ELECTRIC MICHAEL MASON < Ceiling fans, lights, out-lets coNcacTt brck- sk>c QUIGLEY I Ray Poland ! '^SCCMALKS nATCS installed from $40 PROFETTO NTEPOe PLASIEff Quality Work Plumbing & Heating I And Sons, Inc.; TUCK KXTt4G & Free Estimates Jobbing Specialists AUTO SERVICE CENTER PESTOPATONS PRINTING f I STEPS License #9176 SON Tlfetime" Guemnte^ AU WOPK DONE WITH CalIJim 840-1240 on Mufflen THE T4GHEST REGARD VAN SCHIVEREA Plumbing & Heating Call 223-8132 I I POP TOUR PROPERTY Painting Contractor License #4474 Complete Brake Work, Front Align- | A UX>L fAMHY ment. Electrical Work, Tires end y BUSINESS SINCE I9IB * CUSTOM PAINTING FUEL OIL RESIDENTIAL & I (I ‘ i Batteries, Tune-Up using Bear Engine . 90a:274-8992 . Interior & Exterior (Using qua­ COMMERCIAL i Boiler Replacement and/or I Analysers lor New and Old Autoa, I Conversion . Towing and Road Service ' lity Benjamin Moore Paint) ELECTRIC SEWER I * REASONABLE RATES N o Job Too Sm all ' SOUTH MAIN ST., OCEAN GROVE I * FREE ESTIMATES CLEANING would like to work for you" CALL 775-7283 988-2288 Michael Quigley & Frank Eckart I I I Call 776-5590 j Paintings by Don I J ) BIG BEAT b [ * Interior & Exterior * BUILDERS - REMODELERS Music Studios ^ I I * Wallpapering * ’ Free Trial Lesson | * Power Wash I All instruments by Whittier and Shafto’s Affordable Rates ( MTV artistsiteachers. Lashek, Inc. I Free Estimates Garage "Come & Feel like a Star" BUILDERS (908) 774-8861 | Fully Insured SERVING OCEAN GROVE 776-6217 Neptune City Shopping Corp. & THE AREA SINCE 1960 Center 24 Hour Service C€RRMIC TIL€ 109 Third Avenue THE GORES CARPETS - RUGS New Construction Ror'airing-Service Neptune City, N.J. Building & Remodeling Kitchens - Additions •Ing-Storage Area Code 908 Consultants Ceramii: Tile Repairs Davison Rugs Bathrooms LCv.K YOUR KEYS Phone 774-1427 ROOFING - SIDING Remodeling > Repairs (Since 19.55) ALUMINUM & VINYL IN YOUR CAR? 775-737r - Restorations Bob Aldus SfTfes • varied ^ieciidn KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Call Ttih S/wtrer tialfx service ■ instaiiaiidn Over 70 New Models on ADDITIONS Free Estimates - Fully Insured Bathroom Ffoorx Display - Sales & Service 35 Years Experience 774-1439 Safety (^rab Bat's 39 Pilgrim Pathway We Sell The Best For Less 4 Tremont Dr., Neptune . 774-1805 Cor. Corlies Ave. & ocean GroS'e, N.J. 280-0397 and Repair All The Rest 409 Monmouth Ave. Main St., Neptune 07756 Bradley Beach THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1994 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 21

mation, call 1-219-736-4715, LANDSCAPING - Un­ TENANCES PLAN YEAR FOUND APT. FOR RENT SUMMER RENTAL ext. P2701, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., wanted shrubs, stumps & ROUND - It's called a Sense SET OF KEYS - Wednes­ BRADLEY BEACH - Mod­ OCEAN GROVE - Large day afternoon in the street 7 days. (31-33*) small trees removed. of Pride! A full sen/ice ern, large 1 bdrm., w/w car­ charming 4 room apt. with Reasonable price. Call 776- landscaping based on what corner of Mt. Hermon & pet, AC, security intercom, picture window overlooking Pilgrim Pathway. Stop by or YARD SALE 7378. (30*tf) you can afford, or what you off-street parking, laundry garden on lake. Eat-in- OCEAN GROVE - Satur­ believe I deserve after ser­ call The Times office at 775- rm. on premises. 1 1/2 kitchen, full bath, private day, Aug. 20, from 9 to 3. DAN'S TREE EXPERTS - vices rendered. No quotes, 0007. (31 to biks. to beach. No Pets. entrance in lovely Victorian Baby clothes, toys, house- Small but efficient. Big jobs no scams. Honest work, for 776-7654. (25*tf) home. $450 a week. Call wares, etc. 113 Asbury Ave. or small. Trees trimmed or honest pay, no questions WANTED TO BUY 775-0242 or (212) 580-0403. (33) removed. Bushes and asked. Please call 775-7322. REWARD - Cash paid for OCEAN GROVE - 1 BR. (32-33) old fishing tackle equipment SERVICES stumps. Why pay more (29-32) apt., 3rd FI., modern, $450 and memorabilia. Call for MEDICAL CLAIMS - Con­ when we come to your door. Elec., 41 Pilgrim Pathway. HELP WANTED Call Dan 922-4057, leave VCR SERVICES/REPAIR - quotes. (908) 775-5824. References & security re­ POSTAL JOBS - Start fused by medical claims message. FREE ES­ All makes & models. (26*t0 quired. Call 774-1732. (28tf) $11.41/hr. For exam and filing procedure? Have you missed out on securing all TIMATES. (20-32*) Reasonable rates. Call application info, call (219) MERCHANDISE the insurance reimbursement Dawn Crawford at (908) 922- OCEAN GROVE - 2 BR, 769-8301, ext. NJ 513,9 a.m. FOR SALE to which you are entitled. Let DISCOUNT TELEPHONE 3983. (30-33) ocean view, all utilities to 9 p.m.. Sun. - Fri. (29-32*) PRINTER'S BOXES - Old us help. Call 775-4534. (*) SERVICE - Phone jacks included. $725/mo. Also - CERAMIC TILE, Bathroom installed, cable TV outlets. wooden type cases for sale. ROOMMATE WANTED for POSTAL JOBS-$12.26/hr. remodeling & home repairs - $30. Great for knick-knacks. PAINTING by Don - Inter­ Retired from NJ Bell. 27 Ig. apt. in Ocean Grove. to start, plus benefits. Postal interior & exterior. Over 10 Call 775-0007. (*) ior & exterior. Affordable years experience. Call (908) $375/mo. Call (201) 652- carriers, sorters, clerks, years experience in Nep- rates. Wallpapering - power 528-7535. (25-40) 1703 or (908) 988-7881. maintenance. For an ap­ tune/Wall area. Call Joe MEN'S NEW LARGE SIZE washing. Free estimates & (32-34) plication and exam infor­ Freeman for free estimate at CLOTHES - Sizes 44-52. fully insured. Call 776-6217. KIRSTY'S LAWN & MAIN­ 502-9743. (31-40*) Jackets, suede, leather, (28*tf) others. Slacks, shirts, bools, sLr ^ »ir -sIk 3^ JJsvL. 3^ «jy. ^ sL*3^ sL* ^ >1' vL« *li> sL' 3f» «X> •X' vL* 3^ 3^ sL* ^•A* sL' ^ kA* ol* 'T* 'T* *T* ^T* sL**T* 'T* *T* *T* ^*T* *T* 'T' 'T* ^T* *T* *T“ *T* 'T* ^*T* *T* ^'T' *T* •A**T* *T* 'T* 'T* ^ *T*^ n*4 shoes 11-12, underclothes, pajamas. Call 775-7042. (32-33)

ANTIQUES WANTED TOP CASH always paid for paintings, furniture, jewelry Or entire estates. Honest & courteous service. I come to you. Andy - 918-0598. (21-35)

The Neptune City Al­ member. Bridged Folk. liance’s booth at the Nep­ And now for the Neptune tune City Day on Aug. 6th City Alliance info for the was a busy one. We gave week: out lots of pencils, pads, AVOID THEM LIKE THE brochures and, of course, PLAGUE. Be aware of the we tried to "sticker" every­ signs of an impaired driver, one. especially on weekend The Alliance would like nights when impaired drivers to thank everyone who stop­ are most likely to be out.. An ped by our booth and enter­ impaired driver may exhibit ed our very successful raffle. one or more of the following We even had someone who behaviors: tried a few times to enter ... * Driving too fast or to everyone really wanted that slow; 'Portraits and Caricatures By Sandy." DANIELLE RUST Lion King stuffed animal. * Swerving, drifting or of Neptune City may have been turning her head, but she But, the lucky winner of that any erratic lane movement; loved the finished work. A new bike makes an excellent prize for NICK cute animal was Peggy Bilel- * Hugging the shoulder EICHORN of Neptune City. la of Wall Township. Con­ of the road; gratulations Peggy! * Failure to lower high Here are the other win­ beams or headlights not on. ners of our raffle: Liz (we all Stay as far away from know Liz) Caliendo of Nep­ suspected impaired drivers Thousands of tune City won the very popu­ as possible. Try to note the lar Neptune City Alliance people showed up type of car and license plate "Just Say No" T-shirt; Cassie number and notify the police last weekend for a DeRosa, also of Neptune when possible. This simple race, a walk, a vol­ City, won our soccer ball action may, save lives. ft It It leyball game, lots of that she can play with with her sister Jodi; the lucky The next meeting of the food, crafts and a winner of our Sony AM/FM Neptune City Alliance is spectacular fire­ Walkman was Yvonne Wins­ tonight, Thursday, Aug. 11th works display, as ton of Neptune; Caitlin at 7:30 p.m. at Borough Hall. Neptune City Day Sanderson won the basket­ All are welcome. ball, which was so thought­ went off without a fully donated by the Neptune The Knights of Colum­ hitch. It was a fun- City Wilson PTO (Thanks bus is sponsoring a Pancake filled, enjoyable day ladies); the Neptune City Day Breakfast on Sunday, Aug. T-shirt went to "Carl", and the 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at had by young and Neptune City Day hat went old, as you can see the Council Home, 203 W. to Lindsay Distasio of Avon. Sylvania Avenue, Neptune on this and the fol­ Last, but certainly not least, City. Menu includes pan­ lowing page. the Alliance would like to cakes (all you can eat), thank Mayor Deeves for so sausage, juice and coffee. kindly picking out six of our Adults - $3.50, children and seven winners, and a thank Sr. Citizens - $2.50. ALL BARB BASCOM takes a chance. 50/50 says CHRIS HANSEN and SANDY CUTILLO. you to our honorary Alliance ARE WELCOME! The split, not the odds.

« « - « ; v - PAGE 22 Mht ®imeg THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994

IT' BEGAN WUH A BANG FOE THE 5K EACE AND ENDED ^ H THE BANG OF THE FIEEWOEKS

"Mine!" Is the call. PETE and ELDA’s team works hard to get that ball back over the net. Neptune City’s firefighters show another use for fire - providing lots of good food.

Local high finishers: MONICA SORENSEN (11 & Under #3), SARA NEALON (11 & Under #2) and AUDREY NEALON (12 to 16 #2). Neptune City Police Chief JIM JOHNSON (middle) stands with some very happy volunteers proudly showing off their 5K T-Shirts (I. to r.) - MICHELLE JOHNSON, JILL IMPERIAL, KRISTEN JOHNSON and JENNIFER JOHNSON. Neptune City’s oldest finisher: ALICE DELLETT. Neptune City’s youngest runner, PETER MOTTOLA steps off with his mother.

The Times' volleyball team during Neptune City Day. Back row (I. to r.) GARY NOON, BOB NOCERA, GREG HUNT, JASON HUTZLEY and STEPHEN BELTLEY. Bottom row: LORI BROWN, MICHELLE FARRELL and LAURA and MATTHEW HUNT.

,, ,, Spring Lake Heights , f l f n n " P™vi

DOUG THORNE (of Pete and Elda’s Team) pushes It ‘Not fast, but.all the wayl" say the racewalkers. gently back over the net. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1994 PAGE 23 Z h t

CANADA DRY BY RICHARD BELTLE SUMMER BASKETBALL Several members of last winter’s undefeated boys basketball team played key roles on the Neptune team in the Belmar Basketball Festival Athletes of the Week^ Youth League Team for ages 14-16. Coached by former varsity coach Henry Moore, the boys completed the regular season without a loss, then edged Holmdel 57-56 in the playoff semifinals. With time running out and the Hornets leading by a point, Neptune grabbed a missed lay-up and scored the winning basket with less than 10 seconds on the clock. In the finals, the Fliers crushed Raritan 70- 44. Cornelius Service and Jamie Credle played particularly well for Neptune. Credle’s touch from beyond the three-point line caught the eye of varsity coach Ken O’Donnell who will be looking to replace Michael Anderson and Kevin O’Donnell. The pair teamed to hit 76 of the team’s 91 three-pointers as seniors last season. With a slot in the summer high school schedule left open by a school which failed to field a team, O’Donnell used several of the younger players to fill a second roster. He was pleased with their showing against the older boys and also like what his returning varsity and jayvee players did on the court. Juhmar Hoffman directed the team will from the point and also did some scoring while Frankie Smith moved to shooting guard where he played MONICA SORENSEN MICHELLE SORENSEN well. Abdul Wilcox showed the ability to grab rebounds and scored ...each captured two First Place awards in the Ocean Grove Junior Lifeguard consistently from the small forward position. Guard Michael McGhee and forward Jim McCartney both showed that they will be able to contribute Tournament. M onica won the Run-Swim-Run and Distance Swim in the C Division for ages 9-11. M ichelle won the same two during their senior year. events in the D Division for ages 6-8. With no dominant height under the boards and his two best long distance shooters lost to graduation, O’Donnell looks to take advantage of an abundance of speed and score off the transition, “We’ll be pressing all over the court, looking to turn the ball over...then it’s off to the races.” Gerald O’Donnell, who is no relation to Ken, will move up from the girls Ginger Ale freshman coaching spot to direct the varsity this season. He replaces Jennifer Thatcher who stepped down after two years as head coach. With everyone from last year returning he is looking to play .500 and make the state playoffs. After losing their first three games this summer, the team won the next three and had a 7-6 record at the end of last week. Seniors Jen Godoski, Rhonda Rush have been strong under the boards, while Lucia Hubbard and Tynisa Hardin, also seniors, have shown their "JERSEY SPIRIT" TO COMPETE IN experience in the backcourt. Juniors Nikki Porter and Shanta Richardson, and sophomore Belinda Walls will also contribute Snder the boards. AAU JR. NATIONAL ^LYMPIC QAMES Meegan Moore, a talented sophomore, will be ineligible to play during the first semester. The “Jersey Spirit" U-13 Baillie (Lacy Twp.), 4) Kevin Cheeseman of Barnegat, Boys Soccer Team has re­ Cheeseman (Barnegat), 5) N.J. The Spirit :eam is also cently qualified as the New Frank Falzarano (Bradley trained by Mr. Alfonse Jersey State entry that will Beach), 6) Rob Hallowell Profete, who is the Head compete in the 1994 AAU (Wall Twp.), 7) Steve Jack- Coach of the Essex County Carm ela’s Junior National Olympic son (Robbinsville), 8) Ian Community College soccer Games in Cocoa Beach, Luthringer (Waretown), 9) team and is also the Assis­ 19th Hole Florida, between August 1 Ken Masuhr (Ocean Gate), tant to the Haitian National and August 6. This Select 10) Michael Matson (Nep­ Soccer Team. team will be competing a tune), 11) Frank Maugeri The Jersey Spirit U-13 Luncheonette “Year-Up" in the U-14 Boys (Lanoka Harbor), 12) Polu team recently won the South Olympic Division age bracket Okunseinde (Oakhurst), 13) County Rhode Island Select Blake Palmer (Wall Twp.), Tournament on July 19-20. Breakfast Special at this event. This event The U10 Bombers, a 14) Patrick Petretta (Mid­ Their record was 4-0-1. sponsored by the AAU As­ boys soccer team from the dletown), 15) Francisco They defeated the Central sociation consists of numer­ Neptune Soccer Assn., will Jersey Cosmos 2-0; Vermont ous Olympic sporting events Rosas (Long Branch), 16) 2 Eggs, toast, Home Fries be holding tryouts for any Luis Salgado (Neptune), 17) Spirit 4-1; South County and parallels the operation of boy born between 8/1/84 to Rhode Island 3-0; Niskayune Served Mon. thru Fri. 6 am to 1 lam the Olympics. It exposes the Nick Taylor (Neptune), 18) 7/31/85. The tryouts will be Aztecs 3-0 and tied Long athletes to the type and de­ Maik Tichenor (Glendola) held behind the Neptune Island Red Select 2-2 for the gree of competition they may ana 19) Chip Witte (Wall 2467 Highway 33, Neptune Middle School from 6 to 8 championship. encounter when they are Twp.). The Jersey Spirit p.m. on Thursday, Aug. The next stop after the (iocateci in Garden Shdfiping Center) older. coaching staff consists of 18th. For further Infor­ Junior National Clympics will The members of the Head Coach Mr. Wayne mation, contact Kevin Kelly be the Soccer Hall of Fame team are: 1) Michael Ayle Palmer of Wall Township, at 776-5626. (Wall Twp.), 2) Michael Alex- assisted by Mr. Luis Salgado Classic held in upstate New ancbr (Middletown), 3) Bill of Neptune and Mr. Kevin York at the end of August.

PHYSICIANS ON CALL 24 HOURS ... A TEAM OF SCORE PERFORMANCE - FOCUSED (908) 528-5660 PROFESSIONALS BOARD SPECIALIZING IN The Atlantic Club THE TREATMENT, CARE 1904 Atlantic Ave. AND PREVENTION Wall, N.J. 07719 is Sports Medicine OF ACTIVE LIFESTYLE i : Sports Medicine Associates, P.A. INJURIES Associates P.A. (908) 528-5660 PAGE 24 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1994 The Tewn Never Lccked Better.. Here’s Just Seme Cf >tur Cnncrtunities Tc Be Bart €f It!

MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY: You’ll be giving your highest regards also when you see the inside of 78 Broadway. . . One of the nicest, most substantial homes DELIGHTFUL, DELICIOUS, DELECTABLE. 75 Abbott ir^town: corner location, wrap-around porch, vinyl siding. Avenue is just that! Maintenance free siding, double Inside formal entry, open staircase, hardwood floors, porches, great roomed living room/dining room, kitchen w/ pocket doors, marble fireplace, stain glass windows, cathedral ceilings and skylight. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, central air, new kitchen. 6 bedrooms/2 baths. REDUCED A SOLID ESTABLISHMENT: 125 Heck Avenue is just large side yard . . . $105,000 TO $199,000. that! The Market on the first floor has been used in its present capacity for over 40 years . . . a true neighbor­ hood soot with a strong following in deli goods/conven- ience items. Extremely favorable lease terms. Be your

own boss - business has an asking price of $60,000. Attention Real Estate Investors - the physical real estate is for sale also .... Commercial space w/great tenant downstairs and super 2 floored owners unit above. ASKING PRICE $138,000

YOU’LL FEEL SWELL, YOU'LL FEEL GREAT when you see the owners unit to 146 Heck Avenue - start with open porch, rear brick courtyard. Inside: gorgeous new kitchen, recessed lighting, hardwood floors, french doors, beautiful woodwork, unbelievable bath w/claw tub and separate shower. Upstairs 1 bedroom apartment will make your IT ’S BEEN CERTIFIED as a National Historic Structure by mortgage payment cheaper than rent! MAKE AN the Dept, of Interior - we call 34 Bath Avenue “Le OFFER!!! Chantilly” and you’ll call her a competitively priced well maintained property. Beach block location, double porches, nice mix of apartments and renting rooms - var­

ious floor plan options. Substantial renovations to interior LAKE FRONT ESTATE SALE. This Victorian has only and exterior. $165,000 had 2 owners in its entire history and you'll easily see

why! 120 Lake Avenue has a turret, wrap-around porch, hardwood floors, original moldings. Premises is currently a 2 family but could easily be restored to a dynamite single family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new furnace and hot water heater. PRICE TO SELL $115,000

ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE - That’s what this new listing NO PLACE LIKE HOME. That’s how you’ll feel when you is - 84 Mt. Carmel Way is like a 2 for 1 deal. You get a main house with classic Victorian lines - new mahogany CLASSIC OCEAN GROVE - drive by 128 Heck Avenue, see the owner's unit in this legal three family. 115 porch & super cute balcony. Inside wideplank & hard­ look at the architectural lines and see if you agree . . . Asbury Avenue is for the owner occupied buyer, who wood floors, normal floor plan & many authentic details. Corner located, 80’ of new double wrap-around porches, desires an apartment that feels like a house - with rental The main house has 3 bedrooms/2 full bath. The manicured brick courtyard. Inside beautiful moldings income to boot! French doors, hardwood floors, unique (never painted), wide plank floors, great layout. Mother/ arched doors, bay windows, 3 porches, water views, large Summer cottage that comes with the property is a true throw back in time. Owner will hold mortgage for daughter potential with bath on both floors and private yard. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths total. ASKING PRICE $175,000 qualified buyerslll ASKING PRICE $109,000 entrances. ASKING $149,000

l^eonarcl J. Nteen III Ocean Grove Realtv BROKER - ASSOCIATE 67 Main Avenue NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1993 office: 908.774.7166 Eves. 908.776.9022 2.5 Million Dollar Sales Club 1988-89 Beeper: 908.712.3393