G.O.P. Take Control of Township Committee

FOR ALL YOUR LOCAL NEWS

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ASBURY PARK PUBLIC ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY

VOL. CXVIl NO. 1 . TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1992 USPS 402420 TW ENTY-FIVE C EN TS '

An Evening of Musical Fireworks

Tony Bennett June 20thWith Th e Duke Ellington Orchestra

Ocean G rove - T O N Y B E N N E TT and The DUKE ELLIN G TO N O R C H E S TR A will open the 1992 summer concert season here with a "Bang" as Ocean Garden Entertainment, Inc. presents "AN EVENING OF MUSICAL FIREWORKS" in the Great Auditorium. The announcement was made official at the Times office by Leo J. Zacek, a trustee of Ocean Garden Entertainment, Inc., who also stated that the ticket price of $18.50 for reserved seating and $15.50 for general seating is the best entertainment buy at the Jersey Shore. Where else can you see and hear such a high caliber of entertainers at such a low price, Mr. Zacek said. There is a third admission price for Patron Reserved at $100.00 and entitles the purchaser to a closed and private reception by invitation only with Tony Bennett, a personalized and autographed reprint of one of Mr. Bennett's paintings, a prime reserved seat to the show and refreshments. The reception will be from 2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. on June 20, at a site to be announced. There will only be 300 of these seats.

Duke Ellington wrote many songs in his life time and every one can identify with at least one of his compositions. From Caravan to the 150th Psalm. His son, Mercer, now directs the orchestra with great pride and to rave reviews.

Tony Bennett, the man that Frank Sinatra calls "THE BEST IN TH E BUSINESS", is welcomed to the stage of the Great Auditorium and begins his forty first year as the foremoet eulertainer of our time. His ccnc^.'ts are always sell outs and this one will be no exceotion.

Tony Bennett Mercer Ellington

G.O.P. Take Control of Township Committee

Ted Warden Now Mayor

Neptune City - Mayor Holmes A. Adams stepped down and Councilman Ronald T. Te d " Warden stepped up as the borough governing body reorganized New Year’s Day.

The retiring mayor told The Times that he leaves the post in “good hands", with Warden in the leadership slot and a dedicated council of which three received the oath of office Wednesday - new Council- men William Kroll & Robert J. Deeves, and incumbent

-Councilman Guiseppe F. Freda. Chris Hansen was elected council president.

George Barascillo was reappointed borough attorney. William Folk, auditor; Leon S. Avakian, engineer; Martin J. McGreevy, prosecutor; Edward Sims, fire chief, replacing Robert Temple, and Robert Reynolds, asst, fire chief.

Mayor Adams was mayor for 24 years and prior to that was a councilman 14 years. He will be honored at a testimonial dinner January 18.

Neptune • The Republican party have once again gained control of the Neptune Township Committee with the oaths of office administered on January 1, 1991 to Deputy Mayor John Gross and fellow Republican and Township Committeeman Richard Murphy.

It is the first time In five years that the G.O.P. has gained the majority and it's first move on New Year’s Day was to elect James J. McGann as the Mayor of Neptune Township. Mayor McGann resides on Willow Drive and has a law practice in Ocean Grove.

Joining the Republicans on the dais are Democrats Patricia Monroe and Daryl Daniels. Both of them voted "No“ to the appointments of Richard J. Cuttrell as Municipal Clerk and Paul Linder as Business Administrator.

Both Mr. Daniels and Mrs. Monroe cited pending litigation and possible violation of contracts when the committee dismissed Barbara Bascom & Alayne

Shepier as reasons tor objecting to the new appointments. Mr. Cuttrell replaces Mrs. Bascom on a three year term and will earn an annual salary of $37,808.

Mr. Linder replaces Alayne Shepier as Business Administrator and has a one year contract. He will earn $63,900 this year.

F o rm e r T o w n s h ip Committeeman Donald L Beekman was appointed as the township attorney replacing Charles Uliano. His term is for one year.

Joseph Vetrano was appointed Code Enforcement Supervisor for 1992.

For the RecordJANUARY 1, 1992Pamela Howard was

reappointed as Deputy Clerk for a three year term and Cheryl Taylor was appointed Mercarrtile License Collector for 1992.

P ro fe s s io n a l a p pointments were made as follows: Prosecutor, Charles Shaw; Public Defender, Ronald Reba; Auditor, Dave

Re-assessment Notices Given In Neptune

NeptuneTownship residents are receiving new tax re-assessments in the mail currently reflecting fair market value for 1992.

A property owner who has questions concerning

their new 1992 re-assessment figure or disagrees with the figure have 10 days from the date on the post card they received reminds Committeewoman Patrica Monreo.

Toys Bring Joys At ChristmasPublic advertising for this concert will be confined

to The Ocean Grove and Neptune Times for a limited time after which radio and other forms of advertising will begin. A senior citizen discount of 10% will be offered for ticket requests that are post marked on or before January 31, 1992. Only citizens 65 and over qualify for this discount. Additional arrangements for our friends in both New York and the Northern New Jersey areas who would like to see the concert but may not want to drive may take advantage of a special charter service from the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Manhattan. The special rate includes round trip bus fare, a dinner at the Sampler Inn of Ocean Grove and a reserved seat for the show at a cost of ^9 .0 0 . The second option is the same as the first but includes a general admission seat and is priced at $36.00.

Seating is limited for this concert and all ticket requests will be filled on a first come first served basis. Tickets may be purchased by writing to.Ocean Garden Entertainment, Inc., P.O. Box 188, Ocean Grove, N.J. 077567 or they may be purchased at any participating Ocean Grove Merchant displaying the concert promotion ad. All net proceeds from this concert shall be used to restore Ocean Grove as a National Historic Site.

JAM ES J . PENTZ Realtors

wW be dosed Jsn. 1 thru the Jan. 12

J a n .2 1992 TEAR V o l.1 1 7 N o .l

ANow at TEM PO

E 0 Y TH E & IN E 2 Looking forward to seeing you

44 1/2 Main Ave. 775^)986

James J. McGannMilkowski; Court Reporter, State Shorthand; Township Engineer, Alan Hilla; B .A R Attorney, Paul Griffin.

Paul Linder was a p -^ pointed Community Development representative for 1992. Barbara Inkeles was appointed an alternate

Deputy Mayor John Gross was appointed Board of Education i^non.

Edna Kopp arxi Jeer Dabler were appointed Tourism co-directors for 1992.

Continued on Page 12

Fire Assn*s. Elect For 1992

Neptune - The Firemen’s Relief and Exempt Associations of Neptune Fire Distric* #1 elected their new year officers Dec. 19 at a meeting In the Unexcelled Fire House, reports Jack Herbert, secretary.

The Relief Assn, leaders are William McGrath, president; Fred Richart, vice pres.; James Keleigh, secy., and Robert House, tres.

Heading the Exempt / ^ n . are William Brand, president; Robert McCall, vice pres.; Jack Herbert, secy.-treas., and Harold “Skip" Jelliff, sgt-at-arms.

The Fire Dept, is headed in the new year by Phil Williams, chief, and John Fritz, asst.

Delegates to the state convention in Wildwood is Ken Northrup, with Paul J. Applegate as alternate.

These youngsters didn’t offer much help but they add Christmas joy as thdy displayed some of the more than 300 toys collected and donated by parishioners of S T . JAM ES EPISCOPAL CH UR CH, Bradley Beach. Above are (left to right) Stephanie Moore, Kimberly Robinson, Kate W oodworth, Meg W oodw orth, Brittany Weiss and Jacquan Postal. A total of 258 baskets of toys w ere distributed when donations from other individuals and organizations were'bdded to the St. James total. MONDAY IS DATE NITE

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1992

St. Pau/’sWe will welcome our

new minister, Rev. Dr. Charles Root and his wife Ginger, at our regular 10:45 Worship Service this Sunday. Dr. Root will have "Keep Your Eye On The Star* as the topic of his sermon. Mrs. Thelma Rain- ear, Organist & Choir Director, has chosen as the Prelude, "How Brightly Beams the Morning Star and "The Old Year Now Has Passed Away" by Bach and the Postiude "St. Anne Fugue" by J.S. Bach. The Chancel Choir will sing "Rise Up Early in the Morning"- Kountz and "What Strangers Are These?" by Purvis. Nursery is available. Junior Church for children from kindergarten thru third grade will be held during the service.

Sunday School & Adult Bible Classes are at 9:30 a.m.; Junior UM YF at 5:00 and Senior UM YF at 6:30 p.m.

T H E O C E A N G R O V E ANDi N E P TU N E T IM E S

(Since 1875)Th e Ocean Grove and Neptune.

Tunes ( U S K 402420) ia puM shed 2.00 per ye

64 M ain Avenue, O ce a n G ro ve, New Jersey 07758. Second-class postage paid at O ce a n G ro ve, N .J . P O S T M A S T E R : Senda d d re s s changes to T h e Ocean G ro ve and N ep tune Tim e s, P O Box 5. Ocean Grove. N .J. 07756.

Telephone 775-0007. Bruca S. Hunt, Jr.,

G r e g o r y o . h u n t ■

COMING EVENTS

Th is is a paid direct* ory of events of nonprofit organizations. Rate - 50 cents/iine. Min. charge $3.50

Call 775-0007

FRI., JAN. 3The regular monthly meeting of the Ocean Grove Republican yi/oman's Club will be held at 1 P.M. in the Camp Meeting Community Room, Pilgrim Pathway. (1)

THURS., JAN. 9Ocean Grove Woman's Club Executive meeting 10 A.M. in Wesley room of St. Paul's. Club birthday 1:30 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. (1)

Neptune Police Report

His name is J. Pienta, he lives in St. Petersburg, F la, and he was arrested In the wee early hours of Dec. 31 at Franklin and New Jersey Aves, Ocean Grove, when he finally stopped his motorcycle and his flight.

When the trail around town ended, Sgt. Michael Zagury charged him with eluding police and reckless driving. South Belmar police, where the chase began, charged him with driving while intoxicated.

The same day and the same early time Rim. Michael Dugan investigated an criminal mischief report that an unknown person had thrown a rock through the front window of a Milton

Pathway MarketlorA Hrkiirs / Cnr. Pilnrim Pdthwsstore Hours

Mon thru Sat 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM 774-1749

Cor. Pilgrim Pathway & Olin Street Ocean Grove

W EEKEND SPECIALS

GRADE AFRYING CHICKENS .99 LB.

USDA CHOICEB O TTO M ROUND ROASTS 2.89 LB.

USDA CHOICE - TOP ROUND C U T LONDON BROIL 3.39 LB.

FLORIDA 40 SIZE - RED or WHITE G R APEFR UIT 3/1.00

LARGE TO M A TO ES .59 LB.

DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG .99

MUSSELMAN 15 0Z .JA R SAPPLESAUCE .79 EA.

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FRESH BAKEDMUFFINS BLUEBERRY. CORN. BRAN 3/1.00PUMPKIN PIES 2.19 EA.

Fresh Cider-Hard Rolls-Barbequed Chicken Delivery Service Available

Ave., Neptune, home.The day before, Dec.

30, Rim. Mark Maxwell, following a motor vehicle stop and investigation, arrested Keith M. Pridgen, 19, of Jersey City, for giving false information to police and for driving on the revoked list.

And on Dec. 30, it was reported that an unknown person had thrown a rock through the window of a car parked at Fahoury Brothers auto body repair plant at Route 35 and Bangs Ave., Neptune.

On Dec. 26, Rim . Darrell Furman arrested Harry D. Hampton, 23, of 1215 West Lake Ave., Asbury Park, for burglary and criminal mischief on a car in the Redwood Inn parking lot. Route 35. Bail was set at $2,500.

The same day Thomas D. Garfield, 19, of 311 W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune City, was held for police by the security officers at J e r - , sey Shore Medical Center where the accused was charged with defiant t r e s p a s s i n g in an unauthorized area. Det. William Bailey is investigating.

The next day, Dec. 28, Jack H. Allen of Mana- squan was arrested at the Tides Cafe on Seaview Island, charged by Rim. Joseph Burst with being drunk and disorderly, defiant trespassing and criminal mischief.

R e t r o s p e a

By Richard F. Gibbons"Watch this," he said.With the dexterity of a

Betty Crocker, he cracked the egg on the rim of the bowl and let innards drop into the bowl.

There it was, a four- inch circle of egg white with a perfectly-formed yolk in the center. AND TH E Y O LK W AS GREEN.

"Want me to do it again?" Farmer Raines

Sometimes a reporter has to go out "on the street", as they say, and dig

hard for news. It's not unusual to come back empty- handed. Or what started out to be a small fire or some other unfortunate event has been known to develop into an all-night stint of making observations, taking notes, relaying details by telephone.

Then there are some stories which literally "walk into the newsroom."

One such event occurred several years ago when a N EP TU N E chicken farmer made his way to the news office and asked for a reporter interested in an unusual feature article.

N o w , th e s e a p proaches are not unusual. More often than not, they are soon exposed as off- the-wall nonsense or, even worse, pure public relations stunts. The editor has to judge quickly whether it's one of those nutty things, or whether It’s something worth the assignment of a reporter and/or a photographer.

Back to our farmer from Neptune. He chose a time when things in the news office were relatively slow, so it was not too difficult to get an audience.

Clarence Raines was introduced to a reporter.

Here’s how the interview went:

"Did you ever hear of a chicken laying eggs with green yolks?" he asked.

That was a good conversation-starter.

"Can’t be," said the reporter. Other newsmen in the room had heard Mr. Raines’ opening line and gathered 'round.

From a copious pocket, the farmer produced a large brown bag. From the bag, he extracted one egg and a small bowl.

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block Mst Of Janay Stxxa Mad. '(V» • Ctr.) 775-3986.

MY ANSWERBY BILLY GRAHAM

DEAR DR. GRAHAM : I have led a pretty rotten life, and I would give anything to know that God would forgive me. I know I can't undo all the bad things I have done, but sometimes I am overwhelmed with guilt because I have hurt so many people. Will God even forgive someone like me, who has wanted nothing to do with Him all my life? I have a hard time believing that. - F.O.

DEAR F.O.: What you are really asking is this, Is it possible to be too great a sinner for Christ to forgive?The answer to that is a resounding, "NOI" Listen to what the Apostle Paul once wrote: "Here is a trustworthy saying that deserves full acceptance; Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners - of whom I am the worst" (I Timothy 1:15). W hy did he add that last phrase about being "the worst" of sinners? For a very good reason - It was truel You see, at one time Paul hated Christ and all He stood for. He even stirred up violence against Christians, and we read that he "began to destroy the church. Going from house to house, he dragged off men and women and put them in prison" (Acts S:^). If ever a man hated Christ, it was PaullBut one day Paul met Christ - and Christ forgave him all his sins, every last one of them. That is why he could also write. "Even though I was onca a blasphemer and a persecutor and a violent man - 1 was shown mercy so that in me, the worst of sinners. Christ Jesus might display his unlimited patience" (I Tim othy 1:13-16).That is the kind of love and forgiveness Christ offers you. On the cross Christ took the punishment you deserve, and now He offers you forgivanass and new life. W hy refuse His forgiveness any longer? Gat on your knees today and confess your sins to Christ. Then by faith ask Him to take them away and come into your heart. "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins." (I John 1:9)

BUCKLE UR©

was ready to produce another egg.

By that time, the newsmen and newswomen had formed a tight circle

. around the interviewer and the interviewee.

"No, thanks. I believe you," said the reporter. "That’s green, all right."

It was time for explanations. Questions came fast and replies came just as quickly.

The Walnut Street egg magician explained that one of the chicken feed companies was anxious to prove to poultry farmers that its product directly affected the quality of eggs. Said company introduced into samples of its feed a chemical which shows up in the chicken’s finished product. After all, Luther Burbank had proved that that theory many times

during his experiments with plants.

The following is not a direct quote, but in essence what Mr. Raines said was that he was convinced that with proper controls, chicken feed producers could develop a product that would enhance the nutritional value of eggs.

The circle of news people was convinced.

S o o n , they were making j^ e s , such as; "How about red, white arxJ blue yolks for Fourth of July omelets?"

P h o to gra p h s were taken. Mr. Raines went back to Walnut Street to feed his chickens.

No one offered to fry or scramble or poach the egg

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1992 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 3

a m a X l N M I R ( , C ] i 9 £ .

PRESENTS

In The Great Auditorium at Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Saturday June 20, 1992 8:00 P.M.

STARRING

¥®Ci)[l(ii)

And Featuring

The Duke EllingtonDirected By

OrchestraMercer Ellington

GENERAL SEATING $15.50RESERVED SEATING $18.50 PATRON RESERVED $100 .00

P atro n Reserved Includes a closed an d private recepetion w ith Tony B ennett betw een the h o u rs of 2:00 P.M. an d 4 :30 P.M., a P a tro n Reserved sea t, a personalized and signed rep ro d u ctio n of a n o rig ina l p a in tin g by Mr. B ennett. R efreshm en ts will be

served and the recptlon will be held a t a location to be announced.

FOR TICKETS or INFORMATION WRITE TO;

Ocean Garden Entertainment, Inc.RO. Box 188

Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756 or tickets may be parchased at Yoar Local Nerchant Displaying

This Advertisement.Oocon Garden Entertainment, Inc. is not afllliated with

nor in any Tnnnnrtr connected to The Ocean Grove Canq> Meeting Association.

CONCERT ORDER FORMN am e....:Address...C ity ....... : _S tate & Zip C o d e .N u m b er of Reserved Tickets @ $ 1 8 .5 0 ___________________N u m b er of G e n e ra i Admission Tickets @ $ 1 6 .5 0 _________N u m b er of Patron Reserved Tickets @ $100.00 ----------------Totoi A m o u n t Enciosed $ ___________________D iscounted Tickets □ Discounts do not apply to Patron Reserved Seating.

Please allow two weeks for delivery.Make all checks payable to: Ocean Garden Entertainment, Inc.

I

I

IOcean Oaiden Evteitainment, Inc. Is not afilUated wltli

nor in any manner'^connected to Tlie Ocean Grove and Bleptnne limes.

M a ll T o :

Ocean Garden Entertainment, Inc. P.O. Box 188

Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756Senior dtizena may take a 10% dlaoount If tickets are ordered or purchaaed on or

before January 31, 1092.

Thla offer for tlfdtets aa it la printed in The

offer prior to rai!ptidlo and other advertising

media.

Tichets are being sold on a first com e first served basis. So order as soon as possible .

PAGE 4 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1992

Girl Scouts Celebrate Holidays In Neptune CityNeptune C ity ’s girl scouts of all ages held their

Christmas gathering over the holidays at the Memorial United Methodist Church.

Carolling, gift exchanges, and a visit from Santa highlighted the afternoon.

First row: Cathy Splelfogal, Monica Wolf, Ariel Leather, Anna Williams, Kyleigh Temple, Nicole Montemaro, Tara Brady, Molly Tango, Nancy B ^ d , J ^ ie DeRosa, Debbie DeRosa.

Second row: Barri Splelfogal, Michelle Reveria, Cassia DeRosa, Heather Markowski, Lauren DeQloia, Erin Markowski, Joann Griner, Jamie Unger, Heather Metz, Lauren McAllister, Tina Griner.

Third row: Jennifer Pryor, Kristin Boden, Krystie Whitt, Meredith Rosenthal, Larissa Petillo, Katie Gallagher, Adriana Kopelewski, Kathryn Stangier, Danielle Temple, Kary Cardenas, Michelle Wright, Brianne McManus, Kelly Goss.

Fourth row: Brittany Weiss, Tammy Vodola, Crystal Schmelzle, Mikola! Splelfogal, Franny Caliendo, Jessica Oonnheimer, Teresa Johnson, Erin MsGrat.h, Jennifer Deibert, Sammy Jo Pryor, Ellen Scharr, Melissa Patterson, Bridget Nealon, Cathy Sanborn, Robin Pryor.

Fifth row: Peg Jardine, Tara Jardine, Stephanie Sciarappa, Stacy Howland, Jessica Beerman, Jillian Roake, Kristen Giampietro, Liz Strong, Amanda Welch, Kristina Lewis.

Sixth row: Julie Johnson, Nicole Buonocore, Suzy Sciarappa, Ashley Cook, Meghan Donnheimer, Jessica Kerber, Kaitlyn Sanborn, Michelle Schmelzle, Bonnie Conkling, Michelle Wyman, Sarah Reilly, Amanda Tarbotton, Heather Hansen, Rita Boden.

Last row: Arlene Sciarappa, Louise Kenny, Michele VIrgilio, Margaret LaParre, Baa Schmelzle, Barbara McGrath, Donna Wyman, Dale Conkling, Barbara Goss.

LETTERS to the EDITORAn Opinion

EDITOR, TIMES:The holidays are over:

the confusion of shopping, parties, gift wrapping, sending cards, etc. W ho did we forget? Somehow it all falls into place and we manage to survive. 1 often won

dered if I should have had shirts made up with the slogan "I SURVIVED TH E CHRISTM AS O F '91 But then I thought of the times: Christmas in the midst of a recession; retailers worrying if they will sell enough to pay their bills; consumers worrying if this will be their last month to have

Auditorium BookstoreAuditorium Square

Thank you for your patronage in 1991 We wili reopen in early April 1992

God Bless You & have a Happy and Healthy New YearCome In and Browse - Ample Parking You'll Hnd Many Ideas To Choose From

Cassettes of Psalms & Proverbs for the Visual Imp..

. (908) 774*9262

a job; unions laying-off workers with the forecast of being out of work for three months or more; auto workers wondering if their plant will be the next one closed; white collar workers finding the corporate um- bllicai cord being cut and then being left on an unemployment line; people having to stretch their doliars and put more thought into what they purchase for their money.

This year, maybe peopie took the time out to realize that Christmas was all about. The shoppers seemed more courteous than ever before, and more gifts were given to the food pantries and underprivileged. Some people who gave to these organizations last year are on the receiving end this year. Ail the rest of us thought how easily it could happen to us over night. Yes, we are thankful for our families, friends, and especially our health this Christmas. It was a pleasure to have retailers bending over backward for us with the true Christmas spirit; and the

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people In most towns enjoyed it. The people of Bradley Beach espîaliy enjoyed Christmas because this little town put so much effort into the holidays; through the Decorating Committee, fire department, Main Street businesses, churches, and neighboring communities.

It surprised me when I was shopping in the mall or different retail stores because everyone was so happy and smiling. That is until you gave your charge card to a salesperson, they saw you were from Bradley Beach, and would remark, ■What a shame about your crime rate!* I asked where they heard such a thing. "Oh, I read it in the Press." Sadly, it was the same answer I heard in other stores. Friends of mine were getting tired of everyone telling them "it was a shame what happened to Bradley Beach."

It is a shame that back in the spring when people were running for local government that they made such an issue out of a crime statistic! But nobody could take the time to think about the year-round locals who help make this town so special. We are in the midst of a recession the same as every other town; and, we have been a target for crime the same as every other town. The people committing crimes don't live here in Bradley Beach. They are the same ones who are robbing Rumson homes between 3:30 and 5:00 p.m., or robbing Spring Lake banks and homes where bodies are found. How about the Monmouth County T.N .T. strike force hit in Asbury

Park? The unit did not come to Bradley Beach, so don't tell me the statistics are higherl And even there was a whole spread on the strike force In Asbury Park, all anyone can remember is the Bradley Beach crime rate.

The people of our town started a neighborhood crime watch to discourage anyone from trying to cause problems or commit crimes in our town. The town fathers instituted a curfew to keep outsiders from drifting Into our town after dark. We, the peopie and business men and women of Bradley Beach are the only ones who have suffered. Our town has survived the depression and several recessions of the past, and we will survive this recession, too. The only thing that can hurt us is the thoughtlessness of the Press. To print an article to hurt so many good people is unbelievable! Where was the Press for the Easter egg hunts, Halloween parades, Santa Claus visits, Christmas tree lighting ceremonies, or church groups that gather to help a friend when in need? Maybe we should run an advertisement:

HO M ES FOR SALE IN BRADLEY BEACH. QUALIFICATION: RACE. RELIGION, OR NATIONALITY D O ES N O T M ATTER . . . J U S T QUALITY. YOU M U S T BE TR U E T O YOUR TO W N AND CARE FOR YO UR NEIGHBOR AND N E IG H B O R IN G C O M MUNITIES. Y O U M U ST BE WILLING T O CHIP IN W H E N T H IN G S G E T R O U G H OR DISASTER HITS. Y O U M U S T LIKE FUN AND YOUR FELLO W

MAN, AND BE WILLING T O W ORK HARD A T IT!

Bradley Beach is not a statistic . . . we are real people!

John McLoughlin, Bradley Beach

AppreciationEDITOR, TIMES:

On December 1, 1990, the Ocean Grove Citizen Patrol was organized with 12 members. At present we have almost 40 dedicated volunteers.

We would like to express our appreciation to all the residents, who have supported us, especially those who have kept a light on during the night.

During the first month of our patrol, only 300 to 400 lights were on. That only represents 15% of the homes. Today we average between 1,000 and 1,200 lights, representing over 50% of the town's homes.

We would also like to extend our thanks to Harry Larrlson, Freeholder Director; Larry Cavanaugh, Monmouth County Crime Prevention Officer; Chief of Neptune Police, Anthony Paduano; Capt. Howard O'Neil, Crime Preventkxi Officer of Neptune; and the Ocean Grove Cam p Meeting Association.

We’re looking forward to our second year, secure in the knowledge that we have helped to make Ocean Grove a little better place to live.

Thank You,Sincerely,BEN D O UG LAS Ocean Grove Citizen

Patrol Chairman

Give Blood

EDITOR, TIMES:W hen we donate

blood, we show that we have opened our hearts to the thousands of ill and Injured persons who, each year, depend on readily available transfusions. As the eight million Americans who volunteer annually well know, giving blood is a safe, simple process that fills us with warmth as it fills others with life.

I am pleased to join with the dedicated staff and volunteers of the American Association of Blood Banks, the American Red Cross, and the Council of Community Blood Centers in celebrating National Volunteer Blood Donor Month.

We salute all of those generous individuals who have helped to maintain a safe and adequate blood supply for the United States, and we encourage those who have given blood in the past to continue to donate regularly.

We also invite other healthy men and women to join in this noble effort. Giving blood is safe and easy, and most eligible volunteers can donate as frequently as every eight weeks.

Thank you for your generosity, and God bless you.

G E O R G E BUSHThe White HouseWashington, D.C.

Advertise In

TH E TIM ES

Call 775-0007

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1992 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGES

D O R O TH E A K. H O LM ES of Ocean Grove displays an award recently presented to her by the Am erican Lung Association of Centrai New Jersey for her iong, faithfui and creative service as a Board Member of that organization.

Mrs. Keith DeLuca, Summerfield School PTA president, was in charge of a program addressed by Olympic bronze and gold medal winner, Wendy Boglioli.

The Pensacola, Fla., Tate High School band (the Show Band of the South) participated in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade in N.Y.C. and in the Asbury Park tree lighting ceremony the next day.

30 Y EA R S A G O (From the Dec. 1,1961, issue of The Tim es)

The 40-room El Dorado Hotel on Broadway, overlooking Ocean Grove’s South End bathhouses and running through to Abbott Ave. was sold by Mr. and Mrs. James Hann for demolition and construction of four new single family houses. The four story and high basement Victorian era landmark was faced on all floors by open porches on three sides, looking

dHQ

15 Y EA R S A G O (From the Nov. 25, 1976, issue of Th e Tim es)

Edw in Gabriel of Ocean Grove invented a book-sized versatile ana- log/hybrid computer. This was his third patent in 1976.

LaVergne A. GaNum of Wall Twp. was marking his 30th year with JCP&L.

A daughter was born Nov. 5, Angela Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis of Neptune.

Lorraine L Gray of Ocean Grove was a junior at Northfield Mt. Hermon School, Northfield, Mass.

Let The Old Year Die With A Fond Goodbye

The NEW YEAR promises heightened Real Estate activity fueled by

LOW, LOW Interest Rates.

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LOCATION. LOCATIONSecond block on Embury Avenue,

TW O APARTMENTS. Ideal summer home. $105,000

ROOM Y RANCHSet on TW O lots facing south.Fine Franklin Avenue location.

Asking $139,900

EXCELLENT INVESTM ENTFour apartments.

Ocean front Victorian home.Excellent condition.

Marilyn HartAl Bills T y BillsRuth Bills Kim McCormick

THE BILLS AGENCYServing You For The Past 65 Years

Realtor * * * MLS * ** Appraiser 7S Main A w w e ^ * * t-.aoa.77A-?12A __

south, east and north.Bruce S. Hunt of Nep

tune, a field underwriter for New York Life Insurance Co., was featured by the company in a full page adv. published in Future magazine, the official publication of the national Junior Chamber of Com merce. He was a member of the township board of education and past pres- dent of the Monmouth County Assn, of Life Underwriters.

Davison Rugs of Ocean Grove was advertising Gulistan 100% wooi carpeting for $5.95 a yard.

A 5-room (2 bedroom) home in Ocean Grove was for saie at $12,750

50 YEAR S A G O (From the Nov. 28, 1941, Issue of The Tim es)

Morris M. Long became head fotball coach at Neptune H.S., succeeding William P. Wooley, varsity coach nine years. Long, who joined the Neptune faculty in 1925, was a graduate of Penn State where he piayed footbaii and was a member of the varsity wrestiing team.

Monmouth County Boy Scouts were patrolling the area as part of the Civil Defense preparedness program.

Mrs. Joseph Sandford was general chairperson of the annual bazaar.

Luce’s Press Clipping Bureau, established in 1888, was moving from 152 Chambers St., New York City, to more spacious

quarters at 74 Trinity Place, N.Y.C.

Rib ends of pork were 29 a lb.| shoulders of young lamb, boned and rolled, 22 ( . a lb.

A movie feature was Orson Welles in "Citizen Kane."

80 YEAR S A G O (From the Dec. 2, 1911, issue of The Tim es)

Getting in time to play basketball for Neptune were William Gourley, Frank Snyder, Joe Jones, James Jones, Fred Rei- chey, Melvin Moore, George Perry, Herbert Segur, Henry Weeler, Harry Cooper, Leon Harris, Avery Howard and more.

Club Takes Yuletide To

Coma-CenterNeptune - Neptune

Township Woman’s Club presented cans of cookies, part of the N JS FW C Candy Cookie Project, to the residents of Conva-Center, and the music department under the leadership of Bea Shafer sang Christmas songs. One of the club’s founding members, Sally Pruitt, a resident, was presented with a poinsettia.

Members met at the home of Anne Paternoster for the annual Christmas party. New member, Nancy Johnson, was introduced and presented with a corsage.

A special thank you goes to Anne & her daughter Barbara who prepared the delicious food enjoyed by all.

Club Enjoys Xmas Lunch

Oakhurst - The Jersey Shore Woman’s Club welcomed two new members at their Christmas covered dish luncheon on December 5 at the Oakhurst Methodist Church. The were Margaret Whiting of Oakhurst and Kathleen Mitchell of Interlaken.

The following reports were given at the meting, opened by President Dee Anderson. $1500.00 profit was realized at the fall luncheon and fashion show held at Squires Pub on November 16. The monies wil be divided among several charities, some of which are Ronald McDonald House in Long Branch, the Monmouth- Ocean Food Bank, and Mercy Center in Asbury Park. Next year’s affair will be held on October 31.

Aileen Connolly. Arts and Crafts Chairman, reported a turnout of 25 members at her trip to "Cottage Crafts" in Holmdel. Helen Hey- niger hosted 15 members who gathered to make Christmas favors to be distributed to Hospice at Jersey Shore Hospital and also nursing homeg in the area. On Dec. 17 members will meet again to fill cans with cookies for the same purpose.

A thank you note was read from a nursing school student at Jersey Shore Hospital for the Scholarship money we sent.

Dorothy Villapiano an

nounced the trip to Radio City on Dec. 12 is filled. The profit will go to Ways and Means.

Helen Hurry, Kathleen Mitchell and Elsa Dougan were named to the Auditing Committee.

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PAfiE.6. OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1992

CANADA DRYAthletes Of The Week

LA W R E N C E J U S T IC E led the boys basketball team to the Holiday Jubilee C ham pionship with 14 points and 17 rebounds in the 5 6 -4 4 win o ve r Lakewood in the title gam e. A sophom ore, Justice was selected for the All Tournament Team and named Jubilee MVP.

LYN N PARKER, a senior in her second year on the varsity basketball team, sparked the offense in the Championship game of the M anasquan C hristm as tournament with 14 points and nine rebounds. Squan took the title, 52-40. First- year head coach Bill Eckart is pleased with the leadership this veteran player has shown so far this season.

Ginger Ale

BY RICHARD J. BELTLE

Neptune BasketballA Tradition of Champions

Work Hard to Keep the Tradition Alive

The sign was presented at the Basketball Reunion on November 30 and now hangs above the doors at the east end of the gym. It is a reminder of a program that owned the Shore Conference Playoffs the same way that the Yankees dominated the World Series during the 50's.

There had been nine Holiday Jubilee titles since the tournament started in 1956, but none since back-to-back championships in 1980-81. While Ken O ’Donnell hoped to build a program which could Keep the Tradition Alive, it seemed that this would be a year to build and a tenth Jubilee crown would be at least a year away.

The Fliers are young; the starting team includes two sophomores and a junior point guard who did not play Isasketball last year. After losing their first two games to St. Rose, 55-39, and Jersey City Dickenson, 59-41, the Fliers returned to Neptune for the Holiday Jubiiee and destroyed Long Branch 64-32. Dewayne Stewart tapped in a rebound in overtime to give Neptune a 58-57 win over RBC in the semifinals.

Lakewood, the top seed, went to 6’11" Chad Glenn for 27 points to edge St. Rose 56-51 in a double overtime semifinal. Neptune used a 2-3 zone to keep two men on Glenn and deny him the ball, and lead throughout the second half on their way to

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a 56-45 win in the title game.MIKE ROBINSON, a 5’4” junior, was not in the Neptune team

picture since he was on the jayvee squad at the tiriSe. “I liked the way he was playing in the jayvee scrimmages," O ’Donnell stated, "so we brought him up. He penetrates with the ball and and makes thing happen...He’s also a tough defensive player."

LAWRENCE JUSTICE, a 6’2” sophomore with great leaping ability, already has a year of varsity experience...shot 10 for 10 from the foul line in the semifinals, scored 14 points and took down 17 rebounds against Lakewood...Selected for All Tournament team and named Jubilee MVP.

BRIAN COLEMAN, a 5’10” sophonKxre, moved to Neptune from Asbury Park last spring. He started at point guard in the first scrimmages but moved to shooting guard where he is more comfortable...a solid player who makes key plays like a steal vs. RBC to tie the game up.

DEWAYNE STEWART, a 6’2” junior in his second year on the varsity, works hard boxing and rebounding against taller opponents...scored winning points vs. RBC off rebound in overtime.

STANLEY PRICE, a 6’ senior in his third year on the varsity, provides the experienced leadership the team needs...rebounded from shaky start to hit six of ten in fourth quarter vs. Lakewood.

The bench has played well. The bench provided all nine points in the second quarter against RBC to keep the Fliers within striking distance.

Senior Todd Nonnenberg, junior John Driver, and freshman Jesse Ryan provide strength under the boards while Khalid McLeod and Waleed Madyun have played well at guard.

Ocean Grove LOCATES

Miss Phyllis Schultz of Webb Ave. spent three days of the Christmas season in East Greenville, P a as the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Michael Appold on their 83 acre dairy farm. Mrs. Appold is the sister of Richard Nice, organist of Bed- minster United Church of Christ where Phyllis sang on Christmas Eve.

While on the farm, Phyllis visited the bams and observed the milking of 75 Holsteins, a now calf which arrived on Christmas Day, and visited Richard's aunt Jean wo has an indoor swimming pool which Phyllis enjoyed.

Mrs. OLIVE O. KOS- TE R of Cookman Ave. enjoyed Christmas at the home of her daughter, Mary Pat Flannery, in Edison, seeing various members of the family as her visit extended through the next day.

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Holiday Jubilee Opening Round* Neptune 64- Long Branch 32Neptune • 64 Long Branch • 32

Hdd Goals Foul Total Hdd Gods Foul Total2's Shooting Points Zs 2s Slpofelg Pbiiid

Brian Colonan 3 0 1/2 7 Lester Taylor 3 0 0/2 6Stanley Price \ 0 0/0 2 Reggie King 1 0 0/0 2Dewayne Stewart 4 0 1/1 9 Craig Newman 0 0 2/2 2Lawrence Justice 5 0 2/3 12 Jason Corley 2 0 2/2 6Jason Robinson 5 0 3/7 13 Marc Dennis 2 1 0/0 7John Driver 1 0 1/2 3 Terrance King 0 0 1/2 1Todd Nonnenberg 2 0 0/2 4 Steve Kologi 0 2 0/0 6Jesse Ryan 1 0 1/2 3 Kevin Gilbert 0 2 m 1WaleedMacûn 2 0 0/0 4 Totals 8 3 7/11 32Khalid McLeod 1 0 0/0 2Damon Pruitt 1 0 0/0 2DanGotualez 1 0 0/0 2Albert Smith Rrian DiTcnn

00

00

1/20/1

1a Neptune 21 17 15 11- 64

Totals 27 0 10122 64 Long Branch 8 13 5 6- 32

-Semifinal Game* Neptune 58 - Red Bank Catholic 57 (OT) Neptune • 58 Red Bank Catholic *57

Hdd Goals Foul Total Held Goals Foul Total2’s 3's Shootine Points Zs 2s Shooting Pojnls

ftianCdeman 6 0 0/3 12 Tom McAllister 8 3 1/5 26Stanley Price 3 0 2/8 8 Bill Avery 3 1 2/4 11Dewayne Stewart 2 0 2/2 6 Adam Braber 2 0 2/3 6Lawrence Justice 2 0 10/10 14 Mike Wells 1 0 2/2 4Jason Robinson 4 0 1/2 9 Brend. O'Reilly 0 0 2/2 2John Driver 0 0 0/0 0 Steve Wilbert 2 0 1/2 5Todd Normenbag 0 0 0/0 0 losh Brodv 0 0 m 2Jesse Ryan 1 0 4/6 6 Totals 16 4 13/22 57Waleed Madvun 1 0 m 2 Neptune 13 9 12 16 8- 58Totals 19 0 20133 58 RBC 13 17 13 7 7- 57

Championship Game* Neptune 56 - Lakewood 44Neptune • 56 Lakewood *44

Hdd Coals Foul Total Hdd Goals Foul Total2’s 3's Shooting Points 2's 2s aiootine Points

Brian Qdeman 1 0 3/4 5 Monte Butler 4 0 2/4 10Stanley Price 0 1 6/9 9 Chadd Glenn 7 0 1/2 15Dewayne Stewart 6 0 2/2 14 Diam. Navarro 2 1 0/0 7Lawrence Justice 6 0 2 /6 14 Dar. Robinson 0 0 1/2 1Jason Rolsnson 2 2 2 /4 12 Andre Duffy 2 0 3 /7 7John Driver 1 0 0/0 2 Willie Tucker 0 0 2/2 2Todd Nonnenberg 0 0 0/0 0 Bobbv King 1 Q 0/0 2lesseRvan 0 0 0/0 0 Total 16 I 9(17 44Totals 16 3 15(25 56 Neptune 11 12 13 20- 56

Lakewood 11 6 10 17- 44

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1992 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE?

Ocean Grove _LOCAI.S

Last Sunday a get- together was held to celebrate the engagement of BONNIE JEAN DEUCHAR to WILLIAM RICHARD BRADFORD, JR. and also to introduce Bill and his parents to some of Bonnie's family members. Bill's parents are Bill and Donna Bradford of Plymouth, Mass.

The site of the gathering was the home of Bonnie's parents, HERB and CAR O L DEUCHAR, 9 Surf Ave, where a scrumptious buffet spread was set out and enjoyed by those present. A champagne toast was made by Bill's father to wish the couple much happiness. A second toast was made by Bonnie's father, welcoming the Bradfords into the family fold. An array of delicious, but "highly caloric" desserts were then consumed by one and all.

Those Ocean Grovers joining Bonnie and Bill on this occasion were Herb & Carol Deuchar with son

Eddie, Dorothy Gordon, Donald & Melinda Deuchar with children Becky, Meg, & Donnie, Dave & Marilyn Shotwell, Jamie & Kim Shotwell and Matt & Beth Gannon.

Coming from elsewhere to join them were Bill & Donna Bradford of Plymouth, Mass., Bill & Dorothy Meinke with daughters Janet & Katie of R . Pleasant, Rob & Winnie Tepper of Red Bank, John Tepper of Shrewsbury, Wendy Tepper of Copperas Cove, Texas, and Jay & Tricia Wisse with daughters Jillian & Carle of Seabrook, Texas.

Rev. E U G E N E and MARILYN F O O TE of North Bergen and summer residents here on Franklin Ave. sold the 2-family home at 112 and 112 1/2 Webb Ave. to PAUL SAG AR ESTE of Jersey City who has moved here and is reconditioning the property. The sale was. made through James J. Pentz, realtors.

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TTrt.O u t0 .d „* - ■ * DAILY LUN CH EO N S| F d ^ . r a z e P I « . S p . d „ W « I

County Dept. Honors 70Freehold - The Mon

mouth County Division of Social Services honored 70 employees at a recognition luncheon and cited among those with 25 years service was Josephine Smith of Neptune, an income maintenance specialist.

Among those honored for 20 years service were Audrey Schwartzman of Allenhurst, Shirley Gaines & Charles King of Neptune, and Ann Blaney & Joan Norman of Neptune City.

In the 15-years-service group were James Libby of Allenhurst, and Ann Bui, Vivian Clark & Rebecca Harper of Neptune.

Judith Frese of Ocean Grove and Sandra McCloud & Raymond Simon- ian of Neptune were cited for perfect attendance for the year.

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Ariels Enjoy Yule Lunch

Interlaken - The Ariel Club Christmas Luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Julio Noguera of Interlaken. Mrs. Henry Bur- fiend, Interlaken, was co- chairman with Mrs. William Lane, Stockholm.

On the committee were Mrs. Fritz Cleary, Mrs. Lynn Parry both of Interlaken; Mrs. Raul Rietri, Allenhurst; Mrs. Emil Schroth, W. Allenhurst and Mrs. Miles Winder III, Bernardsville.

Egg nog, tea sandwiches and cookies were served. Ted Grey of Wall Twp. played Christmas music during lunch and accompanied the gathering on the electronic keyboard for a sing-a-long of Christmas Carols. Mr. Grey was a pianist for many years at Paul's Edgewaters and now plays at Deal Golf Club.

Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Allenhurst; Mrs. George McNamara, Interlaken and Mrs. Ralph Klein, W. Long Branch.

R U T H H A N C O X , Stockton Ave., enjoyed a great Christmas Day. It started with a telephone call from her daughter, Pam Kline, husband Bill and their sons Jody & Matthew of Sarasota, Fla. The boys were spending the holiday at home, getting away from chilly Washington, D.C.

Ruth went to the home of Betty & Fred Herman, Shark River Hills, who entertained 18 family members with the traditional turkey dinner. Enjoying the festivities were Scott & Heidi Herman, Lebanon; Doug & Roberta Herman, Concord, Mass.; Barbara & Joe Bennett, Michael & Pam Bennett with children Mickey, Kathleen & Lisa, Neptune; Joanne & Jerry Dallessio & daughter Joy of E. Brunswick and Mark Hancox, Neptune City. The day turned into a wonderful gabfest catching up on all the news.

PENNY HO LL GR OSS & children Abbey & Jody, Ocean Pathway, entertained family & friends at their annual Christmas Eve party. It was a festive occasion for young and old and a pleasure to join in the excitement of the young.

Guests enjoying the evening were: Florence Holl, Fran Appolloni, Andrea & Stu Crawford, Jeff Hines, Patty Shick, Tom & Melinda Conley, children Shannon & To m my Conley and Allison Loftus; Marilyn & Rich Bengston, Laurie & Glenn Packard with son Keith, Sharon & Bob McEwan & children Robby, Stephanie & Jimmy; Ruth Hancox, Howard Isaacs & daughter Randy, Alan Rand & his fiancee Abbe. Others stopped by to say ‘Merry Christmas' to everyone and best wishes for the New Year.

Friends and associates joined the family the morning before Christmas for the funeral service in St. Paul's U.M. Church of CLYDE S. "Bunkie" PACKARD, lifelong Ocean Grove resident who died Dec. 21. He was eulogized by the Rev. Walter Quigg, pastor, & the Rev. Harold Schmul, friend and former St. Paul's

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youth minister. The Times obituary notice failed to include the names of grandchildren - Aaron and Freya Seeberger, and Keith Packard.

Cheryle Tate flew here from her home in Rialto, Calif., to enjoy a two-week holiday visit with her dad. Col. CHARLES (Chuck) & G LAD YS JO N E S , 144 Stockton Ave., and with her sister, LEEANNE JO N E S of the Grove.

The family group, on Christmas Day, joined Gladys' son, Ted & Holly Beekman and family - Jackie, 20; Jeff, 19, home from Lehigh university, and Jea- nine, 12 - at their Shark River Hills residence. Adding to the family fun at his brother's home were Don & Linda Beekman and their children, Chris, 9, Jennifer, 7, and Kate, 5, all of Shark River Hills.

"We had a great Christmas" said JO Y C E and KEN ABRAMS of Surf Ave. It all began when daughter Tam my, a medical student at Georgetown University, and her husband Troy Hamilton, who is in advanced studies at American University, arrived from their Arlington, Va. home with a brand new Siberian Husky puppy. Tam m y's sister, Tracy, who is seeking her certificate to teach the handicapped at Georgian Court College, and Joyce's mother, Irene Lowry, all shared in this opening joy.

On Christmas Day the family expanded, joined by Mrs. Lowry's brother, Earl and Marie Carter of Mt. Hermon Way, for festivities in River Dale at the home of Joyce's twin sister and family, Joan & Frank Kar- tan, son Don, home from Indiana (Pa.) College, and his sister Kim with fiance Michael.

Yuletide is family time, report JO Y C E and DON NEW MAN after a busy week. They entertained on Christmas Day their son, Mark and Karren Newman & children, Lindsay, age 8, and Courtney, 5 months, who were here from Oak Ridge, N.J.; their son, Rob, of Howell Twp.; and Joyce's sister & family, Greta and Charles Gifford of Spring Lake Heights, with son Tom & Colleen Gifford & children, of Clayton, N.Y., and with daughter Charleen & Mike Hedges, of Spring Lake Heights. This celebration was followed by a family togetherness with Don's sister-in-law, Becky Newman, and her family in Wall Twp. The week wasn't complete without the Newmans being in Oak Ridge for grandson Lindsay's birthday party.

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It was the third Sunday in advent, Dec. 15, in St. Paul's Church when CAM EO MARIE KIRK, daughter of David & Renita (Witmer) Kirk of Neptune, and sisters KRISTINA MARIE, KAITLIN NICOLE and DANIELLE HEATHER LEWIS, daughters of Eugene & Nancy (McEwan) Lewis of Neptune City, were baptized.

"They came for a dual purpose," said JIM and J A N E T H EN D R IC K SO N about their oldest son and his family, Jim & Debbie Hendrickson & children Ryan & Rachel, of Sparta, who were at home Christmas Day but here last Saturday for another Christmas celebration, staying over to hear his brother Richard preach Sunday morning in St. Paul's Church.

East and w e s t . . . the family twain were together by telephone Christmas Day. JEAN & JA C K WILLIAMSON of Heck Ave., joined by their son Holly & Drew Williamson of Neptune, gathered at the West- field home of their daughter Judy & Bob Sanisiow & daughter Susan for yuletide dinner and festivities. Added joy came when the phone rang. Jean & Jack's two other daughters, Linda & Bill Lowing of Mission Viejo and Dede & John Hertzler & 4-year-old Jeff of San Clemente, together for a California Christmas, were on the line with heartfelt greetings.

Recent new members welcomed into St. Paul's U.M. Church, here, are CARO L ATZERT, HAROLD & INA M OORE, S. EU ZA -

B ETH YEO and LOU PARKER, all of Ocean Grove; E D W A R D & E T H E L O'NEILL of Colts Neck, and JO H N & ANDREA OROSZ of Neptune City.

The TU E S D A Y STU D Y G R O U P met Dec. 17 at 1 p.m. at the home of Harriet Campbell on Embury Ave. enjoying a Christmas luncheon served by the hostess and Jane & Ruth Schwartz, co-hostesses.

Adeline Horter gave the blessing. Jane Schwartz gave a story the "Rose of Christmas" and Adeline Horter read a Christmas poem. Ruth Beemer was in charge of the games that were enjoyed with prizes for the winners.

Christmas carols were sung. A collection was made for the Christmas Cheer baskets, and exchange gifts were g'rven to all present. Ruth Hancox spoke about a bus trip and luncheon in April to Hunterdon Playhouse. The play is called Three Men on a Horse".

Others attending were: guests Rev. & Mrs. Walter Quigg, Mae D. Turk, Rev. Albert Beemer, Marie S. Poole, Mr. Paul Campbell, and members Lucile Dunn, Alice Kresge, Estella Wegge, Anne Forrester, Betty Yeo, Kathryn Borden, Alice Michak, Christine Faber, Meta Davis, Joan Benjamin, Liesel Kahl and Beverly M. Ehrenfeld.

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P A G ES OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1992

ORDINANCE #1533 Township of Neptune County of Monmouth

A N O R D IN A N C E R EQ U IR ' IN Q M E M B E R S O F T H E N E P T U N E P LA N N IN G B O A R D O R B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T B E B O N A FID E R E S ID E N TS O F T H E TOW NSHIP.

Th is ordinance shall take effect upon Its passage and publication according to law.

Approved on first reading Dec«nber 16,1991.

Approved, passed and adopted on final reading January 1,1992.

JO ACH IM A. MANCINO. Mayor

Attest:BARBARA L B A S C O M ,Municipal Clerk(1) $7.44

47-39SH ER IFF S SALE

SUPERIOR C O U R T O F NEW JE R S E Y

C H AN CER Y DIVISION M O N M O UTH C O U N TY

Docket No. F-5193-87 Resolutton Trust Corporation in its capacity as conservator of Prospect Park Federal Savings Bank, Plaintiff vs:Joseph M. Lucaretli and Rosanne M. Lucarelli, el als, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 6th day of January, 1992. at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

(Schedule A on Writ of Execution)1. Property known as Lots 25. 26, 27, 2a and 29 in Block 50 on the tax map of Ocean Township, New Jersey having an address of 400 Runyan Avenue. Ocean Township. New Jersey Approximate Dimensions: 125 foot x 185 tootNearest Cross street. Sheridan Avenue

(Schedule B on Writ of Execution)2. Properly known as Lot 30 in Block 50 on the tax map of Ocean Township, New Jersey having an address of 401 Parker Avenue. Ocean Township. New Jersey.Approximate Dimensions: 190 ft x 185 ft. x 19038 ft. X 185 f1.Nearest Cross-street: Sheridan Avenue.TE R M S O F SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sate. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only.Th e approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $640,210.79 together with the costs of this sale. AH sales are subject to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the sue- ceesful bidder in addition to the bid amount.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: Dec. 11, 18. 26. Jan 2 Stern, Steiger. Croland, Tar>enbaum and SchielkeThomas Loikith for the firm (201) 967-3440

(50-1) $75.4655-35

SH ER IFF S SALESUP ER IO R c o u mO F NEW JE R S E Y

C H A N C ER Y DIVISION M O N M O U TH C O U N TY DocKet No. F-7576-90

National Community Bank of New Jersey, a Banking Aasociation organized under the Laws of the United States of America. Plaintiff vs:Debra Sach and Michael McQili, husband of Debra Sach. el sJs. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sale at public vendue,^ at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 27th day of January. 1992. at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.The premises are commonly known as 202 Newark Avenue, Borough of Bradley Beach, County of Monmouth. State of New Jersey ("the premises") and as Lot 22. Block 10 on tfia Tax Map 04 the municipatity.Approximate dimensions: 56.95 ft. x 17.35 ft. X 4005 ft. X 36.43 ft. x 100 ft. X 19.08 ft.Nearest cross street: approximately 80.92 feet from Beach Avenue.A cornpiete legal description of the premises is contained in Book 4726 of Mortgages for Monmouth County, Page 627. ef seg.TE R M S O F SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only.The approximate amount of the judgment and commission td be satisfied by sale is the sum of $167.79631. Additionally, att sales are subfect to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the successful bidder (Advertiairtg. Mileege and Coats).The Sheriff hereby reeerves the right to a c ^ r n this s ^ without furtfier notice by publication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Shariff Dated: Jan. 2, 8. 16 22 Itordee. Manginj, Qayton 8 Ambroae. AnorneyeDonald R. Ambroae for the firm (908)528-5887

1-4 $70.68

53-368S H ER IFF'S SALE

SUPER IO R C O U R T O F NEW JE R S E Y

C H AN CER Y DIVISION M O N M O U TH C O U N TY Docket No. F-0870-90

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rochaster. a USA corporation. Plaintiff vs:Marc Fallas, el al. Elefendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 6lh day of January. 1992, al 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.The property to be sold is located in the City of Long Branch in the County of Monmouth. Stale of New Jersey. Commonly known as; 73 Pullman Avenue. Elberon, New Jersey.Tax Lot No. 9 in Block No. 30. Dimensfons of Lot: (Approximately) 120 feet wide by 150 feet long.Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the southerly side of Pullman Avenue 300 feet from the westerly side of Leslie Court.TER M S O F SALE: DEPOSIT: 2 0% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check onty.The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $390,106.72 together with the costs of this sale. Al) sales are subject to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the successful bidder in addition to the bid amount.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publicalion.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: Dec. 11. 18. 26. Jan 2 Zucker, Goldberg, Becker & Ackerman, AttorneysLeonard 6. Zucker, tor the firm (201) 763-7788

(50-1) $64.6855-9

S H E R IFF 'S SALE SUPER IO R C O U R T O F NEW JE R S E Y

C H A N C ER Y DIVISION M O N M O U TH C O U N TY Docket No. F-12539-90

Metmor Financial Inc., Ptaintitf va: Marion Stephens, et ala. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose tor sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 27th day of January. 1992. at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time.The property to be sold is located in the Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth. State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 705 Wayside Road, Neptune, N.J.Tax Lot N a 6 and 7 in Block No. S-9-26 Approximately dimensions: 70.00 ft. x 150.00 ft. 50.00 ft. x 8/25 ft. x 28.41 ft. X aoo ft. X 129.42 ft.Nearest Cross Street: West Bangs Avenue.TE R M S O F SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only.Th e approximate amount of the judgment and commission to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $52.937.4a Additionally, all sales are subject to Sheriff’s fees, to be paid by the successful bidder (Advertising, Mileage and Costs).The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further r>otice by publication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: Jan. 2. 6 16 22 Katz. Etlin. Levine & Kurzweil, AhorneysRobert Saluman for the firm (609) 795-5781

1-4 $59.52

55-17SH ER IFF'S SALE


C H AN CER Y DIVISION M O N M O U TH C O U N TY Docket No. F-13189-90

Midlantic National Bank/Merchants. a national banking association. Plaintiff vs:^ u l R. Gannon ar>d William R Garv non. Ml; et als. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in (he Borough of Freehold. County ol Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 27lh day of January. 1992. at 2 o'clock. PM. prevailing time.The property to be sold is located in the Ocean Grove section of the Township of Neptune. Ck}unty of Monmouth. State of New Jersey.Premises are commonly kr>own as: 3A Abbott Avenue. Ocean Grove (Block 14. Lot 732.02).3B Abbott Avenue. Ocean Grove (Block 14. Lot 732.01).Property dimensions are (approximately) 60 feet wide (frontage on Abbott Avenue) by 37 feet deep.Nearest Cross Street: Property is west of the intersection of Ocean Avenue and Abbott Avenue, east of Beach Avenue.TE R M S O F SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only.Th e approximate amount of the judgment and commission to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $515,257.96 Additionally, all sales are subject to Sheriff 's lees, to be paid by the successful bidder (Advertising, Mileage and Costs).The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further nc4ice by publication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Dated: Jan. 2. 8. 15, 22 Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, Attorneys Parr>eia M. Kapsimalis for the firm (906) 855-6040

1-4 $69.44

55-14S H ER IFF'S SALE


C H A N C ER Y DIVISION M O N M O U TH <X)UN TY DocKet No. F-5606-90

Fleet Real Estate Funding Corp., Plaintiff vs:Robert F. Meyers and Christine Meyers, his wife, et als, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 27th day of January. 1992, at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time.Street address: 8 Dartmouth Road. Neptune. New Jersey.Current Lot & Block: Block 9032. LotiaCross street; PrirKeton Avenue. TER M S O F SALE: DEPOSIT: 10% ol the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only.Th e approximate amount of the judgment and commission to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $2653636. Additionally, all sales are subject to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the successful bidder (Advertising. Mileage and Costs).The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Dated: Jan. 2, 6 16 22 Schwartz & Schwartz, Attorneys Richard J. Schwartz for the firm (908) 566-2266

1-4 $54.56

5S-8S H ER IFF’S SALE

SUP ER IO R C O U R T O F NEW JE R S E Y

C H A N C ER Y DIVISION M O N M O U TH C O U N TY OocKM No F-13896-90

Foster Mortgage Corporation. PlainliH vs:WilHam Edward Pardue, Mi. et als. DefendantsBy virtue of a writ of execution m the atx>ve stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 27ih day of January. 1992. at 2 o'clock. PM prevailing time.Municipality: Neptune. County. Monmouth, State of N.J.Street & Street No : 1426 8th Avenue T ^ Lot No. 19 in Block No 209 Dimensions of Lot: 50 ft x 150 ft Nearest Cross Street: 100 feet from Union Avenue.TE R M S O F SALE: DEPOSIT; 10% of the bid amount al the time of sale Balance due in 30 days. Ca8h or certified check only.The approximate amount of the judgment and commission to be satisfied by sale iS the sum of $150,415.76 Additiot>aUy. all sates are subject to Sheriff’s fees, to be paid by the successful bidder (Advertising. Mileage and Costs).Th e SheriH hereby reserves the right to adjourn thia salt without further notice by publication.WILLIAM M. L A N Z A R a Sheriff Dated: Jan. 2. 6 16 22 William M.E. Powers. Jr. Attorneys (609) 854-5131

1-4 $55.B0

NOTICETownship of Neptune County of Monmouth

N O T IC E Is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Neptune for a use variance from the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the Tow nship of Neptune to permit: the construction of a 24 X 24 ft. garage to the rear of the property in C -N R -A zone, on the property known as: B lock 178 Lot(s) 4 located at 1508 1/2 W. Lake Ave., Neptune, New Jersey.

A hearing will be held on this application by the Board of Adjustment of the To w n - ship of Neptune, in the Tow nship Committee Meeting Room, First Floor, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, N .J ., on W ednesday, January 15, 1992 at 7:30 P.M . All interested parties wM be heard.

Plans of the proposal may be inspected in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment in the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Nep- tuna Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, during regular business hours.

Dated: December 23,1991 CALVIN PLUMMER 1304 Monroe Avenue Aabury Park, N.J.

(1) $15.95

NOTICE Borough of

Bradley Beach County of Monmouth

N O T IC E IS H ER EB Y G IV EN that the following entitled ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Com m issioners of the Borough of Bradley Beach held on December 17,1991, and passed on final reading, after a hearing thereon, at a regular meeting held on December 31,1991."AN O R D IN A N C E T O A M EN D AND SUP P LEM EN T ■THE R EVISED G E N ER A L O R D IN A N C E S O F T H E B O R O U G H O F B RAD LEY B EA C H , 1974" BY A M E N D ING C H A P TER III PERSONNEL AND M ORE PARTICULAR LY S E C T IO N 3-9.1, S. 1. E N TITL E D O FFIC E R S AN D E M P L O Y E E S PAID A S P E C IF IC SA LA R Y A N D 3- 9.4 E N T IT L E D E F F E C TIV E DATE."

By order of the Board of Commissioners

LEONARD W. RILEY,Mayor

GEORGE A. DeNARDO,Commissioner ___

GEORGE H. M OFFETT, Commissioner

Attest:P H YLU SA.D U IX LEY Deputy Borough Clerk (1) $13.33


N O T IC E is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Neptune for a variance from the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the To w nsh ip of Neptune to permit: installation of an inground pool to be six (6) feet from the rear property line (setback). Th e current zoning ordinance requires ten (10) feet. This request is being made for the purpose of installing the smallest certified diving pool (16 feet by 32 feet), on the property known as Block 500 Lot(s) 1027-1029 located at 122 Durand Road, Shark River Hills, New Jersey.

A hearing will be held on this application by the Board of Adjustment of the To w n ship of Neptune, in the Township Committee Meeting Room, first floor, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, N .J . on W ednesday. January 15, 1992 at 7:30 P.M. All interested parties win be heard.

Plans of the proposal may be Inspected in the office of the secretary of the Board of Adjustment in the Neptune Municipal Com plex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, N eptune, New Jersey, during regulv business hours.

Dated: 0ecenti>er20,1991 Signed:MARK MINNiS 122 Durand Road Neptune, N.J.

(1) $18.12


N O T IC E Is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Neptune for a variance from the setback provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Neptune to permit:

1. Use of the enclosed front sun porch as a portion of the living quarters of the rest of the house

2. Widening the side porch by 16 inches on the property known as Block 48 Lot(s) 1732 located at 107 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, N.J.

A hearing will be held on this application by the Board of Adjustment of the T o w n ship of Neptune in the Tow nship Committee Meet- Ing Room. First Floor, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, N .J . on W ednesday, .^ u a r y 15,1992 at 7:30 p.m. All interested parties will be heard.

Plans ot the proposal may be inspected In the office of the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment in the Neptune Municipal Com plex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, N eptune, N .J . during regular business hours.

Dated: December 18,1991 RONALD B. KNUST,107 Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Grove, N.J.

(1) $16.57

NOTICEBorough of Allenhurst County of Monmouth

A R E S O L U TIO N E S T A B LIS H IN G S C H E D U L E OF m e e t i n g D A TE S FOR B OAR D O F C O M M IS S IO N ERS

Th e following resolution was adopted by the Board of Commissioners ot the Borough of Allenhurst at their meeting of December 23, 1991,

BE IT RESOLVED. That the following schedule be adopted for Board of Com m issioner meetings:

SCHEDULE OF M EETINGS BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

1992January 14 January 28 February 11 February 25 March 10 March 24 April 14 April 28May 11 (Monday)May 19 (Reorganization)

B E IT FU R TH E R R ES O LVED. That all meetings shall be held on Tuesday, unless otherwise designated, and shaH commence at 7:30 p.m.

JOSEPH M. COYNE.Mayor

Attest:vrro D. GADALETA, RMCBorough Clerk(1) $13.33

NOTICEOcean Grove Board

of Fire Commissioners County of Monmouth

A special meeting of the voters of the Ocean Grove Fire District #1, Ocean Grove, New Jersey, will be held at 8:30 p.m. on Th u rs day, January 9,1992 at Fire Headquarters. 50 Ofin Street, Ocean Grove, New Jersey.

Th e purpose of this meeting will be to authorize the raising of $195,761.00 to acquire a 1250 Q P M Triple Combination Fire Pump Apparatus through a lease- purchase finance agreement with the following paymentschedule:

1992 $60,500.001993 21,380.641994 21,380.641995 21.380.641996 21.380.641997 21,380.641998 21,380.641999 21,380.64

NOTICEOcean Grove Boardof Commissioners

County of MonmouthTo the Legal Voters ol Fire

District #1 in Ocean Grove, County of Monmouth, New Jersey:

N O T IC E Is hereby given that an election will be held on Saturday, February 15, 1992 between the hours ol 2:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing one (1) member for a term of three (3) years to the Ocean Grove Fire District #1, Ocean Grove, N.J.

Nominating petitions for prospective candidates may be obtained from the undersigned either by written request or In person. The closing date for tiling of such petitions with the Clerk ot the Board of Fire Com m issioners is 7:30 P.M,, Thursday, January 9,1992.

^ resolution of the Board ot Fire Comm isslonars ol Fire District OceanGrove. N.J.

Dated; December 27,1991 DAVID M SHOTW ELL, Sr.. Clerk, Board of

Fire Commisskmers P.O. Box 36 Ocean Grove, N.J.

(1) $12.09

ORDINANCE #1534 Township of Neptune County of Monmouth

AN O R D IN A N C E A U T H ORIZING PARTICIPATION IN TH E M ONM OLTTH C O U N TY C O O P E R A TIV E P R IC IN GCVCTPIU

E F F E C TIV E D A TE : This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon llnal passage and publication accorcting to taw.

Approved on first reading, Monday, December 2,1991.

Approved, passed and adopted on final reading, M onday. Decem bar 16, 1991.

Signed:JOACH IM A MANCINO,Mayor

AttestBARBARA L BASCOM ,Municipal Cleric(1) N/C

NOTICETownship of Neptune

Sewersge Authority County of Monmouth

P LEASE TA K E N O T IC E that on Wednesday, January 8, 1992, at 5:00 p.m., there wilt be a meeting of tha Board ol Commissioners ol tha Tow nship of Neptune Sewerage Authority to be held at the Authority's facility at 634 Old Corlies Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey.

Th a matter to be discussed; Personnel - Dlsctptin- ary Hearing.

Formal action w* be taken. This notice ia provided In

compliance with the provisions of the Open Public Meetings Act of the State of New Jersey.

BLAUSTEIN &WASSERMAN

485 A Route 1 South P.O. Box 597 Wt}oct>rklge, N.J. 07095

(1) $10.90

NOTICE Borough of

BrsdleyBesch County of Monmouth

N O T IC E IS H ER EBY G IVEN that the following entitled ordinance was introduced and passad on first reading at a regular mealing of tha Board of Comm isslonars of the Borough of Bradley Beach held on December 17, 1991, and passed on final reading, after a hearing thereon, al a regular meeting held on December 31.1991."AN O R D IN A N C E G R EA T IN G T H E P O S ITIO N OF CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER O F T H E B O R O U G H OF B R A D LEY B E A C H AS PER C H A P TE R 110 P U B LIC LAWS 1966"

By order o l the Board ol Cornmlssionera

LEONARD W. RILEY,Mayor

GEORGE A DeNARDO. Commissioner

GEORGE H M OFFETT. Commissionar

Anaet:PHYLLIS A OUDOEY Deputy Borough Clark (1) $1118

This notice Is given In compliance with the requirements of NJSA 40A:1444.

Dated; December 26,1991 DAVID M. SHOTW ELL, Sr., Clerk, Board of Fire Commissioners

P.O. Box 36 Ocean Grove, N.J.

(1) $14.71

NOTICE Borough of

Bradley Beach County of Monmouth

N O T IC E IS H ER EB Y G IV EN that the following entitled ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Com m issioners of the 'Borough of Bradley Beach held on December 17, 1991, and passed on final reading after a hearing thereon, at a regular meeting held on □Member 31,1991."AN O R D IN A N C E T O VAC A TE AN Y AN D ALL PARTS O F B E N S O N A V E N U E . W H ITEFIELD A V EN U E AND N E W JE R S E Y A V EN U E W H IC H AR E L O C A T E D IN T H E B O R O U G H O F B RADLEY B E A C H , M O N M O U TH C O U N TY. NEW JERSEY."

By order of the Board of Commissioners

LEONARD W . RILEY,Mayor

GEORGE A. DeNARDO, Commissioner

GEORGE H. M OFFETT, Commissioner

Attest;PHYLLIS A. QUIXLEY Deputy Borough Clerk (1) $12.09

NOTICE Borough of

Avon-By-The-Soa County or Monmouth

N O TIC E Is here given that in accordance with N .J.A .C . 5:23-4.14, Th e Board of Commisaionera are requesting proposals for Electrical Inspection Services for the year 1992 for the Borough of A von-by-the-Sea. Please send all proposals to the Borough Clerk, P.O. Box 8, Avon. N .J . 07717 no later than January 10,1992.

JU D ITH A. LACHENAUER. Borough Clark

(1) $5.89

ORDINANCE NO. 28-1991 Borough of Avon-by-tho-Soa

County of Monmouth•AN ORDINANCE T O AM EN D OR DIN AN CE NO 23-1991, SALARY ORDINANCE OF TH E BOROUGH OF AVON-BY-THE- SEA"

BE IT ORDAIN ED by the Board ot Commissioner ol the Borough ol Avon-By-The-Sea that Section 3 ot the Salary Ordnance No. 23-1991 be amended as lolowt;

Section 3. Pool Ufaguards/Swlm Instnjclors steps $52.00parday Step 2 48.00 per daystep 1 44.00 per day

This ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and puMcation accotdkig to law.

JERRY HAUSELT. MayorAttestJUDITH A LACHENAUER, CM C, Borough dark(1) $11.78

ORDINANCE #1535 Township of Noptun*County of Monmouth

AN O R D IN A N C E A M EN D IN G AN D S U P P LEM EN TIN G O R D IN A N C E #1271, W H IC H A M EN D ED AND SUP P LEM E N TE D AN O R D IN A N C E E N TITL E D "AN O R D IN A N C E GOVERNING, REGULATING AND FIXING LICENSE FEES OF CERTAIN PROFESSIONS. TRADES, BUSINESSES. CALLINGS. S O LIC ITO R S . PEDDLERS, HAW KERS. CANVASSERS, ITIN ER A N T M E R C H A N TS , TR A N S IE N T V EN D O R S OF MERCHANDISE AND O CCUPATIONS IN T H E TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN T > « C OUNTY O f M ONM OUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND PROVIDING PENALTIES THEREOF."

Section Five: T h It ordinance ahall take effect upon Ita passage and pubicatlon accordhg to law.

A p p ^ a d on first reading Oacambar 16.1981.Approved, passed and adoptad on firral reading January 1,

1992.JO A C H M A MANCINO, Mayor

AttestBARBARA L. BASCOM. Municipal Oetk(1) $14-28

RESOLUTIONBorough of Avon-By-Tho-Soa

County of MonmouthR ES O LU TIO N offered by Mayor Hauaalt seconded by

Commissioner Bruton that,W H EREAS, there exists a need for a Borough Attorney,

Borough Prosecutor, Borough Engineer, Borough Bonding Attorney and Borough Auditor, and

WHEREAS, funds w ll bs avsllabls for this purpose, and the Local Public Contracts Law (N .J .S A 40A11-1 at aeq.) requires that tha resolution authorizing the appointments without cornpatitive biddkig must be publdy advertised;

NO W . TH ER E FO R E . BE IT R ESO LVED by the Board ot Commissioners that the Borough Clerk is hereby authorized and dfrected to engage the servicee of the following persona; BOROUGH ATTORNEY TH OM AS CAPRONBOROUGH PROSECUTOR THOM AS CAPRONBOROUGH ENGINEER JAMES DOLANBOROUGH BONDING ATTORNEY KRAFT & McMANIMON BOROUGH AUDITOR ROBERT HULSARTFor a term of one (1) year effective January 1.1992. These appointments are being made without competitive bidding, as these appointments Involve members of recognized professions, Icsnsed and regulated by law. and are, therefore, exempt under N . J S A 40A11-5.

A copy of this resolution and contracts will be on file and available for public Inspection In the office of the Borough dark.

The Vote:Aye; Commissioner Bruton, Mayor Hausett No: NonaAbsent Commissioner DioguardI

JERRY HAUSELT. Mayor(1) $21-08

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1992 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 9

MONMOUTH COUNTY UPDATE

\ ■ir P AU Lf. RIDNGK

The holidays are now a thing of the past and we are into the new season. What is in store for the Monmouth County year. How will business be and will we attract the same crowds on the beaches we had in the past season.

We need help. You need help. Let’s work together and help each other. This costs you nothing if you have the material we need to promote your business.

The Department of Public Information/Tourism will soon be sending to all Chamber of Commerces seeking information we need about you, your business and what you want to do to help us and yourself.

We can name several business establishments who have material in boxes. Get it out of the box and we'll pick up any and all you have stored away.

Our department sends packages to all states. We will include you in this service or at one of the many sites we will be at during 1992.

Pat Padula of this department is also getting set to produce an ‘All Events" listing. Send her your dates for parades, fireworks, County Parks, etc. Don’t get left off this great list.

Help us to help you. Send in your dates today or as soon as possible. Together we can do a great job.

Planned events that we know of right now are the Big Sea Day, Ocean Grove & Farmingdale Memorial Day Parades, Monmouth County Fair, Colts Neck Fair, Belmar Firemen’s Fair, opening of the fishing season and many, many more.

DID YO U KNOW TH A T Neptune Deputy Mayor John Gross & this department were at a recent gathering. John said "We

need something to draw people into Neptune but held in Ocean Grove”. Then he came up with a real brain twister. "How about" he explained, "we hold a Junior Olympics". Thinking it over we have to say the thought has much merit. One could include races, beach volley ball, tennis, shuffle board, basketball and many other events. It’s not a far fetched idea and we hope, along with John, to come up with some thoughts . . . We were deeply sorry to learn of the passing of "Bunky" Packard. Our regrets to his family. He was an outstanding person and will be missed in the Grove . . . Anyone looking for good reading - try Sparkey Lyle’s book 'The Year I Owned The Yankees". When you look at the teams status today one has to wonder If that is what the team is looking for . . , During the 16 games the Giants played, how many times did you see a pass rush? Rushing the quarterback does not give him time to spot receivers. We cannot find anyone who asked this question before.

People have told us they enjoy reading this column. If you call us at (908) 431-7310 we’ll send you 2 or 4 passes to the Freehoid Race Track. It will prove to you a day of great entertainment . . . Aiso a call to the same number will get you a free New Jersey roadmap . . . Chambers of Commerce have been changing their names more often than changing your shirt . . . If you want to get out of town on a vacation we suggest you try Watkins Glen, New York. The finger lakes are a thing of beauty. Lake Geneve is the deepest at 630 feet. Please do not try to reach the bottom . . . Back next week with more good items such as our tourism trip to Monroeville, PA. (just south of Pittsburgh) in February. We draw a lot of fine tourists from that beautiful area. They love deep sea fishing. We have i t . . . '

Next week we’ll talk about looking for the "Broadcaster’s Hall of Fame". It is around.

20th Anniversary 1971-1991

Christmas Open House

Ocean Grove flower ^ Gift (Shopp>e

44 Main Avenue,'Ocean Grove * 988-7900

St. Rose Grammar School Reports W inning Season

B O TH 100 - M onm outh County Freeholder, Th eo d ore J . Narozanick, greets to 100-year-o ld ladies recently at the G eraldine L. Thom pson Medical Home, Allenwood. In addition to Narozanick are (ieft to right) Hospitai Administrator D OR O THEA W ELLER, MARY PESDITCH and ELLA A. NiTSCHM AN. Both ladies never married. Pesditch was born in Austria Dec. 14, 1891, and Nitschman was born Dec. 22 to parents who came from a part of Austria which is now Czechosiavia. Ella, who worked for N .J. Bell Telephone for 45 years, has been an artist, painting on canvas and china. She is the last of five children and has two nieces, JE A N A. RIDNER of Neptune and CAROL FULTON of Huron, Ohio.

cross country team to the list of their athletic activities. The team did exceptionally well considering the whoie concept was new. Practices were scheduled three times a week to prepare for the team’s Sunday meets. The meets were held at Ocean County Park where the participants competed againstother local schools. The squad was coached by Mr. anbd Mrs. Brian Magovern and Ms. Cor- rlna Weinkofsky. Overall the team did extremely w e l l i n t h e championships, placing two runners in the top fifteen In every category. In the future, St Rose hopes to expand on the cross country program and to have many more successful years.

(These articles were written by Kara Malhame, Bobby Guenther and Meghann Magovern.)

Girl’s SoccerThe Sf. Rose Grammar

School girls’ soccer team had another great year. They completed the season with a 9-5 record. The team, led by co-captains Megan Sanderson and Megan Dwyer, finished with an impressive second place in Division B. The girls made it to the second round in the piayoffs, new St. Rose giris’ soccer record.

The girls aggressive offense was led by Kelly Gr egg, Kerri W right, Melanie Furlong and Jennifer White. The middle part of the field was controlled by Kara Mal- hamme, Kelly Wines, Tracy McSweeney, Trisha Killeen, Bridget Buchanan, and Marlssa DeSantis. Krissy Keady, Mary Coughlin, Danielle Dohme, Mary Kal- ly, Beth Schuster, Kristin Ziego, and Brandi Hoverter used strong defense to keep teams from scoring. The steady and unshakable skills of first-year goalie, Debbis Sowa, added to a coordinated team effort. Kim Lux and Kerry Griffin, manager of the team, did a great job of keping the books. This squad was coached by a well- respected and fair Mike Sanderson. Good luck next year, girls.

Boy’s Soccer This year the St. Rose boys soccer team had one of the best seasons it’s ever had. After dropping a division due to last year’s performance, the boys placed second with a record of 9 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties, thanks to the great coaching by Jeff Pringle. Although they missed first place by one point, the team still made it to the first round of the playoffs. Unfortunately, due to over- confidence, the team lost to Marlboro, a team they had already beaten before

by a score of 6-3.This year, the team

was led by all-star, co-captain and center halfback, Pete Marturano. A new member transferred from

St. Mary’s, Lakewood, Pete almost broke the boys scoring record with 13 goals, and had most of the assists for the rest of the team. This year the boys incredible offense consisted of Lou Berardi and Dave Quagliana, as center forward, Tom Cahill and Pete Landers at the wings, and Pete Marturano at center halfback. Another major part of the team, the midfield had to help out on both offense and defense.They were Justin and Adm Harm, Tom Greeley and Steve Tober.

The team definitely had an excellent defense led by Robby Guenther at stopper, Matt Mulvey at sweeper, and Kevin Dowling in goal. Another major part of the defense was the outside fullbacks ability to cover their men and clear the ball. This included Tim Greeley, Kevin Conklin, Tim Squire, and Chris Estelle.

This year the team did a lot b ^ e r than expected. Asburv Park Road They will probably be mov-

State A id For

ing up to a higher division next year and the level of competition will increase. And considering that, that's just how much harder they are going to have to work and that will make their victories all the better. Good luck next year guys!

Cross-Country This year St. Rose

Grammar School added a

Trenton - Transportation Commissioner Tom Downs has announced a $55,000 discretionary grant to the City of Asbury Park, Monmouth County, for repairs to Sixth Avenue. The funding is part of the $35 million municipal aid program available under the FY92 Transportation Trust Fund appropriation.

SHORE WINF & liquor810 Main Street Brfidley Beach

775-6008

HappyHolidays!

Remember the Bradley Food Pantry

Seniors Enjoy Good Lunch, Good ShowNeptune - A group of

Neptune Township seniors, with host Mrs. Terry Saba- tino, went to the Neils New Yorker Dinner Theatre, where they were greeted with coffee before lunch. Lunch was served family style, with platters of roast beef, roast chicken, mashed potatoes, vegetables & an ice cream sundae.

After lunch we saw a fabulous show called Dickens on Ice. It was about a family talking about memories of Christmas - the happy times and sad. The festivities came together celebrating the birth of the Christ.

The singers were called Love All People. The leader, Prentice T. Minner traveled all over the country. He gathered together a young group of people who were on drugs, drank and were in gangs. These people were turned into the most beautiful singers and dancers. This is a true story.

Now thru —Jan. 4!—

PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF

W hat pictures have you taken lately...family, friends, the new puppy?For those special moments, choose KO DALU X Processing Services, to bring out the finer detail, sharper images and optimum color in every print.

And right now, we’re making it easy to share those special moments. For a limited time, you can get two sets of KODALU X Prints for the price of one when you bring in your color or black and white print film order for processing.

Stop by for details. But hurry; with an offer like this, you won’t want to think twice.Ask for details.

Senaiee'"Service Is Our Mi<14le Name**S3 Morris Ave.. Neptuna City. N.J. 077S3

7 7 6 - 8 0 . 3 0

KODALUX: TM Licensed by Kodak

PAGE 10 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1992

AUTOM OTIVE

TROPPOLIComplete Automotive

Repair Center

1300 Corlies Ave. (Rt. 33) Neptune

774-3344

Shaftos Garage Corp.

24 Hour Service STORAGE • BATTERY • TOWING -

SERVICE - REPAIRING Cor. Corlies Ave. & Main St Neptune, N .J. * 774-1439;

FULL & RE-INSPECTION CENTER ROAD SERVICE

Ray Poland And Sons, Inc.

A U T O SER VICE CEN TER j"Lifetime" Guarantee ;

on Mufflers ''Complete Brake Work. Front Alignment, Electrical Work. Tires and Batteries, Tune-Up using Bear Engine Analysers lor New and Old Autos. Towing and Road Service >

j SOUTH MAIN ST., OCEAN GROVE

Call 776-5590

Amateur Radio

Authorized dealer:

insaaMTelex-Hy-Gain Cush Cralt B & WPyramid Phase ill RohnFanon-CourierAntron

Same day shipraent

1-800-331-5308

Davison Rugs 775-7371

Sates - Varied Sefecb'on Seryice • Installation

38 Plgrlm Pathway, Ocean Grove, N.J. 077S6

Bill DoreiTius Carpentry

40 Years Exp.A l Types-Urge or Smal

Vli-241S

RobCreas^ - Carpentry'

*Small Job Spotfalist *Free Estlmetoe *lrt«urod

Call 681-7427

Advertise in

TH E TIM ES Call 775-0007

HOME RENOVATIONS

ProServIce Water ProductsWater Fllralion Syatema

NJUcente#7681

Experience the taste ol dean, tresh water the way nature inland^, lor

leas than 2 cants par galorC

7 7 6 - 8 0 8 7Ocean Grove. N.J.

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

NetworkConstruction* Carpentry • Repairs

* Additions * Bathrooms * R re Code W ork

• FR EE ES TIM A TE S* FU LLY INSURED

Cary'Huizehga67 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

774-7694Eves! 775-6122

> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :

B ILL W O S N ITZ E RPAINTING CONTRACTORS

Inlerior/Exterior Fully insured-Free estimates

Neat, dependable. S.C.O. 775-0579

VEIectric motor sales and service Srevrinding, repairing, NVnon-destructive testing,

vibration analysis,înlra-red thermography

1300 Mighwiy 35 Nepiune, N.J. 07753

A tNorih End Belmar Brklqcli

OOOCOOOOCCCCCCOCV3

AFORMCff SAFETY

YOUNGELECTRIC

Form erly ofKnuckles Electric 16 Yoart

Permll A Ueanac froai

988-6268

BUCKLE UP.• ©

TED NEWCOMERtmn Eiecisic co.Lic.47t«

SPECIAL

iE G U R IT Y LITI150'X/ f l o o d t, FIXTURE

in s ta ll e d IM EXISTING OUTLET

f f911-2295

c o o o o :

Home Improvements!X Additions, porches, decks, w electrical & plumbing, trim work,O sheet rock, mason, & rooting

8 Cat KEVIN lor tree estimates

* 988-9244

CONTRACTORS

r ocoocoeco>eos<soo«Adams 8

8 Electric §O Wiring - Fixtures - Appliances fi N.J. Lie. 274Q D. Darvin Adams, J r . i O 1 Vanada Drive, Neptune, N.J.

922-9310 „SOOOOCOOOCOOCCOOS^]

Je rse y Shore ContractingGeneral Contracting•Porches * Carpentry*

•Vinyl Siding • Doors/Windows* •Roofing * Attic Fans*•Sky Lights * Painting*

•Gutters (CleanedAnstalled)* •Power Washing * Mason Work*

•Chimney Service*

19 Years Experience FU LLY INSURED

280-0671 or 280-0698

Wall T w p .

^Vintage RestorationPainting - Interior and Exterior

Power Waitingaper Hanging fromVlnyla to 8Hks.

201 - 7 7 4 - ' 0 1 07

Advertise in THE TIM ES 775-0007

F U E L ORADIO/TELEVISION

Acme pil_Cp.Complete Home Heating

and Cooling

775-4600

mColor TV , B&W TV Air Conditioners

re o o o c o o e o o o o o o o o ^

- S A C c I N C ' '

FLOORS? Roof or Walls?

' *>Ysliuc& nl Repaka * Buldngs Jadtad a

Lavded■SasRcpkoed

G E n e r a i T c o n t r a c t o

IJohn McLoughlln775-9005312 B R IN LC Y A V E N U r .

‘BRAOLJEY B E A C H . N. J. P 7720 _________ ____________ _______

(^ROBERT GASSN ER' / ENTERPRISES, INc!

Buidars & Homa RetnodeliBra A FAMILY BUILDING BUSINESS

In tha Ocaan Grovt Ansa sine# 1947

• Carpentry * Vinyl Siding •'* N ew windows and doors

. • Porches arid more •

Free Estimates • Uc. 409965

For dean fast duafityworkmanship at a realonabte cost

L2 2 3 - 6 6 8 9

Whittier and Lashek, Inc.

b u i l d e r ss e r v in g o c e a n g r o v e a n d

.. THE AREA SINCE 1860

'N e w Construction - -IQtchens - Additions -

Bathrooms - ‘ Re.Ttodeling -' Repairs -

Restorations/

Free Estimates - FuOy Insured

■ 774-1805409 Monmouth Ave.,

Bradley Beach

F o o o c o c o c o o c c c o o e c Cooper Construction '■

new & older Uto S

k Speoislists in i nhome carpentry. Due Orecession, we are currently a Oollerlrtg reduced rates InQ {repairs and remodeling. 0

Serving Shore Area Since 1975 q

9 8 7 0 - 8 9 2 4 SSoOOOOCOCOCCCCOCOOJ

PLUMBING/HEATING

P R O FE TTO & S O N

Plum bing & Heating Serving Ocean Grova & Neptuna RESHTEKRAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING

988-2288

r

o o o o o o ««o o o G o c < d J

t h e g o r e s 8Building & Rem odeling |

Consultants t,R OOFING. SIDING -

ALUMINUM & VINYL - KITCHENS^ BATHROOMS - ADDITIONS k 27 Years Experience q

Tremont Dr. Neptun»774-1163 8

TELEV IS IO N & A PPLIAN C A LL M A JO R A P P LIA N C ES

775-806269 HVYY. 35 - NEPTUNE CITY. N.J.*

Advertise in

THE TIMES

Call 775-0007

Mark GannonPlum bing & Heating Co.

PLUMBING OIL and GAS HEATING

Emergency Calls Answered Nights and SurKJays

SU1aLlc.No.7365 FREE ESTIMATING

MARK GANNON Box 353, Ocean Grove

774-5098

The

Wm. R. Hogg Co., Inc.

P lu m b in g - H e a tin g A ir C o n d itio n in g

C o n tra c to rs

"Serving the Shore Area Since 1900"

775-3193FOURTH AVE. & MEMORIAL OR

AS8URY PARK. N J.

BLUE P O IN T Plumbing & Heating

N O MONEY DOW N Easy payments for qualified customers

Stale Ucansed 4 Fuly Ittsured 922-2334 774-5799

EXPERIENCE is our Asset

MICHAELQUIGLEY

Plum bing & Heating Jo bbing Specialists

Call 223-8132/

Boiler Replacement and/or Conversion

No Jo b T o o Small

•We would Bte to work lor you* - Michael Quigley & Frank Eckart

CERAMIC TILEO C C r S O O O O O C O

CERAM IC TILE REPAIRS (Since 1955}

Bob AkiusTub i Shower Walls

Bathroom Floors

2ii!)-0#7CfOCCCCOCCOSCOCOV^

ROOnNO/SIDING/ClfTTERS

7768249

. General Roofina Co.

Smel Repek Jobs Since l952

Reports ARcpairs

FREE ESTIMATES Office & W a re h o u s e at: 1 4 d 8 1/2 C o r lie s A v e .,

N a p tu n a

MASONRY

B & BConstruction Co.

Specializinfi in Masonry

Free Estimates ■ Fufy Irtsurea ,

* Concrete Sidewalks • Driveways

• Brick Paving • Fireplacaa • Waterproofing • Foundations

(Stone, Brick, Block)

Bob Curran681-0789

L.

0

-w. B. GRAY, JR M ASON Concrete * Brick * Stone

/ - ^ ) Sidewalks * Patioe-■---------Interior Plaster Repairs

Tuck PointingRestorationsSteps

Ail Work Done With Th e Highest Regard For Your Property

A Local Family Business Since 1916

(908) 774-8992

MOVING/STORAGE

A.G. ROGERS CO., Inc.

A G E N TS ,ALLIED VAN LINES

931 Asbuty Ave., Asbury Park

775-2093

S O ie(^ttm (Srobea n b ^ e p t m t e I f m l W P

Service Directory gets results

Call THE TIM ES at 775-0007

and find out how reasonable it is to advertise.

THURSDAY, JAN UAR Y 2, 1992-----MnAKMMfWMMipMMMMMAMMdlMVtlMNMMMMMIMMWMMribwiMMWMMkHMlWl _____OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIM ES

I^W M M M r------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---- PAGE 11

Big Results! CLASSIFIED JIOS! i T i <l - r

r ■

OFFICE FOR R EN T

OCEAN GROVE - Main Avenue Business District. Perfect for one-person business. Caii 774-2600 to inquire. (**)

APT. FOR R EN T

BRADLEY BEACH - M odern, iarge 1 & 2 bdrm apts., new wall to wall carpeting, balcony, a/c, security intercom, off-street parking, laundry room on premises. 1 1/2 bik to beach. No Pets. Call 776- 7654. (23tf)

OCEAN GROVE -1 & 2Bdrms, furnished, all utils., near transportation, children welcome, no pets. Year round rental. Call 774-1133, ask for Mrs. J. (47-2*)

O C EA N GROVE - Modern, one bedroom, 3rd floor. $425 plus electric. Call. 774-1732. (tf)

F o r A n Y t ^ . t t

[o p i^ o V e n iig

O C EA N GROVE -Embury Arms -1 bdrm., 1 st floor, $575 + utilities per month. Security & references required. Call 531- 2229 and leave message. Available Feb. 1. (50-1)

O C EA N GROVE -Bright, charming 3 rooms w/lovely deck overlooking lake. Available immediately to single non-smoker. F u rn is h e d / U n fu rn is h e d . Only $120.00 p/wk, includes everything. Call 774-6590 evenings or 775-0242 weekends. (51-1)

O C EA N GROVE - Ocean block. Lovely 1 bdrm, bay windowed living room. $475/month includes utilities. References required. Call (908)774-5364 (1-3)

O C EA N GROVE - Efficiency $375. Yearly. Heat, utilities included. Call 966- 819011 a.m. to 7 p.m. (1*) . o o o o o f l o a f l a f l f l Q f l a A y

I]^Tiyson Bugs39 Pilgrim Pattiww

Grove, N.J. Tel. 775-7371

:

CUTS FOR KIDS

’ FORM ULA IIHairdesigners

* 774-4604 *Haircuts only - Fridays $4.25

Ag«s thru 11 years old

PuLB.g 9.8

WINTER RENTAL

O C EA N GROVE - Clean, quiet rooms for non- smokers in Victorian Inn. Bicycles and great coffee available. Ocean views. Starting at $350 per month. Please call 775-3264. (36tf*)

ROOMS FOR R ENT

O C EA N GROVE - Available immediately. 1 bik from ocean. Refrigerator and microwave in every room. Clean and quiet. Couples & singles. Econom y priced. Call 776-5106. (38tf)

O C EA N GROVE - Charming, furnished bedroom near beach with lovely views in private Victorian house. Share bath & kitchen. Winter rental. Contact 689-7882. (50-1*)

HOUSE FOR SALE

N EP TU N E - 3 bdrm. w/sun porch on 25’ lot. Asking $120,000. For info call (908) 774-2120. (47tf)

HOUSE T O R ENT

OCEAN GROVE - Start the New Year off by renting (with an option to buy) this adorable one bedroom cottage on large comer with fenced in yard for Fido. Located at 36 New Jersey Avenue. $495/mo. + utilities. Lease, security, and references required. Write P.O. Box 608, Ocean Grove, (tf)

HOUSE TO SHARE

W ALL TW P .- Large furnished room w/attached bath in large home for professional person. Kitchen privileges and washer & dryer. Available immediately. Call 528-5257. (tf*)

SERVICES

LI MO - Private - All airports - Unmarked DeVille - Non-smoking. Call 774-3300 (52-5)

LO ST AND FOUND

MINIATURE COLLIE - Lost In Shark River Hills, Sable & White Female. Please call 988-2875. Reward. (49tf)

{ccoooooeooeosoooooooecoocccoacooocecoc^

OCEAN GROVE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER b DR. JAMES E. McCREEDY III S

Chkopractlc Ptiysldan - Paknar 3 n d u a t« O

I We welcom* Seniors • New patients seen same day $ Vacationers Welcomed - Emergency Service

Day, Evening and Saturday Hours

' Neck, Back, Arm and Leg Pain * Headaches * ScoSosit Screening o * T M J * SciaUca (leg pain) * Auto and Work Accidents

* Tinging - NunVxiess in arms and legs * X-RAYS on Premises MEDICARE, MEOICAIO & M O ST INSURANCES A CCEP TED

60 Main Ayenuej Ocean Grove, N.J. 775*7650 qK s o e o s o o o o o o c o s c ^ o o o o c o c c o G c c o o o o c c o c c c R

* H A F F Y 3 S T E W Y E A R ! *

*

*

*

*

*

Join Us as Ve Velcoine Our Hew Minister

Sunday, January 5, 1992 — 10:45 amST. PAUL’S UHITED METHODIST CHURCH Hew York & Embury, Ocean Grove4 Hew York & Embury, Ocean Grove k

4 Charles Root, You are Welcome! *t Minister 775-1225 t

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiH iiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiM iiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

W E60T I rUE lAX*

Need information instantly, faster than overnight mail or courierj service can provide? Have it| faxed to us! In a matter of| seconds it’s ready to be picked| up. Our new puWic facsimilel station is ready to serve you. FAX| with us today! I

INCOM E TAX PREPARATION - Richard S. Bascom. Expeilly done in your home at a very reasonable fee. All phases of bookkeeping & accounting services available. Member of National Assn, of Tax Practitioners. Mention this ad & get 25% off. Call 774- 1255. (1-5)

FULLER BRUSH PROD U C TS available from an authorized representative serving the Ocean Grove/ Bradley Beach area. Quality products - quality service. For a free catalog call Roberta 988-8317 (1-4*)

HELP W ANTED

POSTAL J O B S -$11.41 to $14.90/hr. For exam and application information call 219-769-6649 ext NJ157, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 7 days. (1-3*)

EXTRA INCOM E ’92 - Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing 1992 travel brochures. For more information send an addressed stamped envelope to: A TW Travel, P.O. Box 430780, Miami, FL. 33143 (1-9)

V ' - ' f r V M M iiiV V w W M P

A Finalist

Lillian Lavine of Neptune City was among the 310 finalists in the N.J. Lottery’s Bonus Million Grand Prize drawing Dec. 18 at Harrah’s Marina Hotel & Casino. The group also included Susan E. Franklin and Mary L Anderson, both of Neptune,

NOTICETownship of Neptune Board of Aûstment County of Monmouth

N O T IC E is hereby given that the Re-Organlzetional meeting previously Isted and advertised for W ednesday, January 8,1992 has been rescheduled to W ednesday, January 15, 1992, at 7:30 P.M. In the Township Com mittee Room.

This Notice is given in accordance with the requirements of AR.S. 10:4-18.

Dated: December 30,1991 ARLENE McMAHON, Secretary

(1) $6.51

©fCHAPCROIL CO.

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED - SINCE 1923

• Automatic Delivery• Convenient Credit « Real 24-HR

• FnestOuaTiN Traated 08 (Wy

« Kerosene & Diesel |> Monmouth— Ocean

FRIENDLY COURTEOUS

STAFF

‘PRICE C A P S” STILL AVAILABLE!

CASHDISCOUNTSI

Susan, Garrett & Ooug Schafer

223-5400

.VEST GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corlies Ave. at Walnut St., Neptune

Worship with a Family

Services: Sun.,9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a m.

Nursery available at 10:30 a.m. ServiceDavid B. Collcn, Pastor Church: 774-6748

PUBLIC FACSIMILE STATION FAX 201 774-0055 1

Nagle’S Pharmacy ^ central Ave 774-0204 Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756]

liiraiiinuiiaiiiiuniiiinniininimiiiimiiiiiiiininiimHniiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiuiiiiiiiniii

COME VISITNeptune ConvaCenter

Established 1965

Newly renovated for comfort and convenienceAn all-private skilled nursing facilityConvalescent/RehabilitationMedicare approvedFrom one-week minimum stays to long-term skilled care

101 Walnut Street • Neptune, New Jersey 07753 • 908/774-3550

PAGE 12 .OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1992

OBITUARIES(The abbraviation

JSM C in various obituary notiesa stands for Jsrsey

.Shors Medical Center).

ALWIN R U TG E R SOcean Grove - Funeral

services for Alwin Rutgers, 93, who died last Saturday at his residence, the Methodist Home’s Francis Asbuty Manor, 70 Stockton Ave., were held Tuesday morning in the Manor's chapel. Burial followed in Monmouth Memorial Park.

Mr. Rutgers was a vice president in charge of the cutlery division for the Revlon Co. prior to WW1, of which he was a veteran. He then headed Rutger's Cutlery Co., Union, for many years, retiring in 1958. Tw o years later, he moved to Ocean Grove and seven years ago he and his wife, the former Gertrude Gustafson, became residents of the Methodist Home.

Mr. Rutgers was a member of St. Paul’s U.M. Church, Ocean Grove and was one of the founders of tts Friendship Foods Program. He was a member of the Old Guard of the Shore Area and had been the leader and pianist for Ks Melody Makers singing group. He was a member of the Spring Lake-Wall Lodge #73 Free and Accepted Masons and formerly had been a member of the Ocean Grove Lodge #238 and prior to that, St. John’s Lodge #1, Newark. During his retirement and residence at the Francis Asbury Manor, he played the piano at many of its gatherings.

In addition to his wife,I he is survived by a son,

Carl A. Rutgers, Richmond, VA.; a daughter, Marie R. Bills, Metuchen; a sister, Edith Rutgers, Denver; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

O c C M ^ Q 'U O A fjt

] 18 Main AvenueOcean Grove

775-0435

that f whata

IN MEMORIAMiCHRIS BUD DEVOY

December 31, 1976

Fifteen years have passed and you are still loved and sadly

missed by your family.

N O R M A N R. M EG ILLNeptune - The funeral

senrice was last Saturday morning in the Ely Funeral Home, 3316 Hwy. 33, for Norman R. Megill, well- known county-wide, who died Christmas Day at JSM C . intermerrt was in the Hamilton U.M. Church Cemetery.

Mr. Megill, who had served as a lieutenant of correction officers in the county Sheriffs Dept., was a founder and first president of the Monmouth County Correction Officers Assn. He was an associate member of the Fraternai Order of Police and a member of the Intemationai Good Sam Club.

For the past nine years he worked in his brother’s grocery store. T h e Grocery Bag". He was a photographer and honorary member of the Shark River Hills Fire Co.; a former member of the Hamilton First Aid and Fire Co.

He is sun/tved by his wife, the former Irene O ’Connell; two daughters. Dawn Garrett, Brick Twp., and Teri Henviile, Neptune; four brothers, Richard, Wall Tw p., Harold, R . Pleasant, Alfred, Interlachen, Fla, and John, Neptune City; three sisters, Joan Trione, Brick, and Barbara Montgomery and Jean Jones, both Neptune, and a granddaughter.

A L F R E D A. L E A C O C KNeptune - Services

were iast Saturday for Alfred A. Leacock, 89, a resident here 15 years who died iast Thursday in JSM C . A retired chauffeur, he is survived by a daugh-

Asbury Park 775-0434

Sfrmteumi.Sff- “p i o p e z , ^ n c .

^ i m z r t d ^ a m e s

O .J o s e p h L o p e z ■M an.iger !

D'rec'iOr:

T d o n iis W . Tay lor. Jr . ;1

704 7th Ave., A s b u ry Park 775-0021 I

1200 loth A ve ., N e p tu n e 7 7 5 -0 0 2 8

“E ft/ E w w ra l l-[omeHighway 33 — Neptune

775-0567Forethought funeral planning* affords you:

■ No tax UabllitUs to yom oryourfam tty;• FU xibU pa fo u n t opdoms;• ' *Ptact o f m laJ;• T h t ahiUtf to o u Ju your owa JtcliioM t ia a Jra iu t.

T ® 5 ^ K T * . ‘* FiiaiMbypalide*rraniFafBi)MutNUfeInniniiocCamMiiy

'Ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^

ter, Marjorie woodward, Neptune; one granddaughter, one grandson and three great-grandchildren.

E TH E L G . U E B H A U S E R Ocean Grove - A

memorial service was last Saturday in St. Paul’s U.M. Church, here, for Mrs. Ethel G. Liebhauser, 74, who moved here 10 years ago following retirement after 12 years with American Standard, Piscataway, and who died at home Dec. 22

She was a member of St. Paul’s Church, the Ocean Grove Woman's Club, the Neptune Seniors and the Ascension Social Club in Bradiey Beach, report funeral arrangers Francioni, Taylor & Lopez, Neptune.

Her husband, Edwin B., died in 1974 and she is survived by a son, Lawrence W., Ocean Grove; a daughter, Lynda L Sutoski, Merritt Island, F la ; a brother, William Hedden, Westfield, and a sister, Ruth Kurezeski, Oregon.

K A TH R Y N P A S TO R I Ocean Grove - Kathryn

Lindsay Pastori, 88, here, died Dec. 20 at JSM C. Bom in New York City, she had lived there before coming here many years ago. She was a clerk for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., N.Y., N.Y. and there are no known survivors. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home, Ocean Grove, was in charge of arrangements.

F R E D E R IC K F IS C H ER Neptune - A private

graveside service was held at Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, for Frederick Fischer, 88, who died Dec. 23 at the Medicenter in Neptune City.

He moved here in 1956 and retired in 1969 as a machinist with Monmouth Industries, Neptune. Mr. Fischer was a member of the South Park Presbyterian Church, Newark, and the Shore Area Old Guard, Ocean Grove. He was an Army veteran of WW2.

Mr. Fischer is sun/ived by several nieces and nephews, including Everett W. Oliver, Jr. of Brielie and Neptune, and Robert L Oliver of Wall and Neptune.

A N N A C . P E TR O Neptune - Mass of

Christian Burial was last Friday in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church, Asbury Park, for communicant Anna C. Petro, 78, a resident here since 1952 who died Dec. 24 in JS M C . Interment was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Neptune.

She was pre-deceased by her husband, Michael, in 1981 and is sunrived by two sons, Vito A. and Paul Petro; two daughters, Lu- ann Malta and Marie Nat- ale; a sister, Faye Ordino; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Francioni, Taylor & Lopez Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

J U N E M. PRICENeptune - Mass of

Christian Burial was the day after New Year in Holy Innocents R.C. Church, here, for Mrs. June Marie Price, 74, a resident here three years who died Monday at home.

Mrs. Price, who retired a year ago as a waitress at the Deal Golf & Country Club 17 years, was a volunteer at JS M C and a member of the Neptune Senior Citizens.

Her husband, William Leslie, died in 1959. Surviving are two sons, James H., Chaumont, N.Y.; and Thom as William, Dexter, N.Y.; two daughters, Janice Marchetti, Ocean Twp.; and Patricia Pawling, Chaumont; six brothers, Louis and William Dulmage, both of Watertown; Judson Dulm age, Rockford, III.; Thomas Dulmage, Pittsford, N.Y.; John Dulmage, Batavia, N.Y.; and Enwin Dulmage, Venice, F la; two sisters, Delores Gammon, Lowville, N.Y.; and Mary Escudero, Watertown; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The Ely Funeral Home, 3316 Hwy. 33, was in charge of arrangements.

JE F F R E Y L IN GR AMNeptune - Services

were Tuesday at the Ely Funeral Home, 3316 Hwy. 33, for Jeffrey L Ingram, 30, who died last Saturday at his home here. Interment was in Monmouth Memorial Park.

Mr. Ingram, who had been a computer programmer with Cosmair, Inc., Lakewood, was a lifelong resident here and was predeceased by his father, Robert L , in 1988, his mother, Bert, who died Dec. 22nd and a brother, Robert L Jr. who died in 1979. He is survived by his sister, Jamie Caruso, Plumsted Twp.

A N G IO LIN A S A C C ONeptune - The funeral

is today (Friday) at 10 a.m. in the Francioni, Taylor & Lopez Funeral Home, here, for Mrs. Angiolina Sacco, 93, a retired seamstress who lived here 10 years and who died Monday in JSM C. Interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, , Neptune.

She was a parishioner of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church, a member of the Ascension Senior Citizens in Bradley Beach, the Neptune Senior Citizens and the Holy Innocents Seniors.

She was pre-deceased by her husband, Augusto, in 1965 and is survived by a daughter, Amelia Mas- sara, Neptune; one grandchild, and two greatgrandchildren.

R O B E R T R, LO N GNeptune - The mem

orial service was yesterday afternoon (New Year’s Day) in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 2900 W. Bangs Ave., for Robert R. Long, 64, a tailor and resident here 44 years who died Sunday in JSM C.

He is survived by a son, Lance Long, Wallkill, N.Y.; two daughters, Marsha Groce, Anniston, Ala.; and Patricia Foster, Neptune; two brothers, Wilber Johnson, East Orange; and Andrew Long, Matawan; four sisters, Margaret Roberts, East Orange; Dorothy Hardy, Pocomoke; Geraldine Hopper, Baltimore; and Ethel Mae Smith, Maryland; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Bom A t Monmouth

Long Branch - Monmouth Medical Center, here, reports among recent births the following; Dec. 6, a son to Tyshon & Torri Hornsby; Dec. 10, a boy to Kendall Gray & Amond Shaw, and Dec. 13, a son to Steven & Kimberly Moore. All are Neptune residents.

There were three couples in Bradley Beach who became parents - Nov. 30, a boy to Melanie Geiewski & Stanley Byham, Sr.; Dec. 3, a daughter to William & Rosemarie Schroeter, and on Doc. 8, a son to Andrew & Michelle (Schultz) Robins.

A son was born Dec. 2 to Wayne & Gloria Howit- son of Neptune City and a daughter on Dec. 15 to Michael & Cathleen Marks of Avon-by-the-Sea.

Neptune'Continued from Page 1

Mayor McGann was appointed to the Planning Board for a one year term expiring December 31, 1992. Others appointed were Richard Cuttrell (Dec. 31, 1992), John Gross (Dec. 31, 1992), Anthony Vaillancourt (Dec. 31,1995) and Bruce Hoffman as an alternate for two years.

Appointed to the Board of Adjustment were Herbert Noack and Ronald Mazuk (both Dec. 31, 1995) and Willie Williams as an alternate for two years.

A complete list of other appointments will appear in next week’s issue of The Times.

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Effective December 21. 1991, Nagle’s Pharmacy, Main Ave., Ocean Grove, new Saturday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 2:00p.m.

We wish everyone a happy Holiday Season.

DONALD MICALLEF, M.D.h pleased to announce

the opening o f his office for the practice of

Internal Medicineat

1820 Corlies Avenue Suite H4A

Neptune, NJ 07753 (908) 774-X22

Participating Physician with

MedicareNew Patients

WelcomeHours by

Afôlntment

G.O.P. Take Control of Township Committee

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