FOR ALL YOUR LOCAL NEWS m 1S75 anb ^eptunc S i t n e s VOL. CXVI NO. 6 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. N.J. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1991 USPS 402420 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS On The Wall and In Their Hearts U.S. Air Force Capt. NORMAN REECE is an Eagle fighter pilot in the Persian Gulf and is among U.S. troops from this area who are in the hearts of these fifth graders at Green Grove School. Above, NOVENA LONON pastes a cut-out figure representing Capt. Reece to the classroom wall. Behind her are KENNETH INGRAM and ROBYN EVANS and alongside, in front, is ABBEY GROSS. Capt. Reece of Ocean Grove is one of 100 servicemen and women who are known to the class, reports teacher Linda Maxwell. KJR HEARTS AND BLESSINGS^^ W IT H THE U.S. TROOPS THAT . ARE SO FAR FROM HOME L tqwnship 5, neptun ; Neptune’s Sign of the Times BRUCE LATSHAW (left) of the township’s staff made this expression of care and concern for service personnel in the Persian Gulf. JOHN BOUIE (right), a reservist in the military, assisted in sign construction and erection. Grove Hears Reports On De-lnstitutionalized Ocean Grove - Last Saturday, Feb. 2, the Ocean Grove Home Owner’s Deinstitutionalized Committee met to review the status of Senate Bill 2836, which would give municipal governments the power to control the licensing of congregate residential living facilities within their borders. Stale Sen. Joseph Palaia reported that Senate Bill 2836 had a Committee hearing Thurs., Jan. 24. The Bill caused quit-’ a controversy, stated Township Attorney Charles J. Uliano, but went on to say that the hearing went well and "our points were made quite effectively." Those who testified on Continued on Page 16 In order to facilitate handling of ground rents, the offices of the Camp Meeting Association will be open weekdays from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., Monday, Feb. 4th through Friday, Feb. 15th. After that, the office will revert to regular winter hours. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.__________ TEMPO HAIRDRESSERS 44 1/2 Main Ave., Ocean Grove Call for an appointment - 77.S4»86 Community Rally In support of our troops in the Persian Gulf This Saturday, Feb. 9 at 3 P.M. at oceanfront flag Main & Ocean^ves. Ocean Gfove Arranged by the Chamber of Coi Tuesday, Feb. Lincoln’s Birthday Feb. 7, 1991' Vol. 116, #6 ABRAHAM LINCOLN as he appeared shortly before his inauguration. Municipal offices in Nep- tune Township and Allen- hurst will be closed Tuesday, Feb. 12, for a Lincoln’s birthday holiday. In Neptune City, the borough office will close Monday, Feb. 11, for an observance. Avon-by-the-Sea, Bradley Beach, Interlaken and Loch Arbour municipal offices will be open Feb. 12, which is not a national holiday, but will be closed Monday, Feb. 18, for the nationwide celebration of the Presi- dents’ birthdays. Neptune, Neptune City and Alien- hurst will also mark the Feb. 18th holiday. In a whistle-stop 7-hour tour through New Jersey, 12 days before his March 4, 1861, inauguration, newly elected President Abraham Lincoln declared at a Feb. 21st joint session of the state legislature: "The man does not live who is more devoted to peace than I am; none who would do more to preserve it. But it may be necessary to put the foot down firmly." It was the first inkling of the stern attitude he was to assume later when dealing with Southern secessionists. Twp. Committee Meets, Celebrates With Mayor Neptune Twp. - The municipal committee was informed Monday night that the county will pick up the costs of a (icaiQ^g^''jiiro|ect on West ?ang^'^ve>\ The Free- holders n. apipropriated $150^fl00^ fox this irndfoveme he committee ebproved a commendatoryi procla- ation to be pre^ntedjthls __nigbt-ro WiHfgm C. Cl^gg~Df-ShiaTirmver Hills on his election as District 6 commander, Monmouth County VFW. The Neptune engineer- ing firm of Leon S. Avakian Inc., was authorized to prepare preliminary mapping and inventory of the township’s sewer infrastructure, at a cost not to exceed $25,000. Patricia A. Foreman was hired as sewer revenue clerk at a salary of $18,000. She succeeds Dorothy Edmonds. Richard Morgan was employed as a driver in the public works dept., at a salary of $21,141. He will be probationary for 90 days. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Monday night’s unevent- ful business meeting ended with a celebration. It was Mayor Jack Mancino’s birthday. "LET HIM EAT CAKE," said Committeewoman Almerth Battle as the slices were passed around. "HE’S 63, GOING ON 64," noted Committeeman Daryl Daniels between bites. "SO GIVE HIM SOME MORE," added Committee- woman Pat Monroe and Committeeman Tom Mc- Grath, who left only a bite more than crumbs on the plate. Cautions Public About Gulf Fund-Raisers Freehold - Monmouth County residents are being warned to be cautious in responding to fund-raising campaigns, ostensibly designed to assist our troops in Saudi Arabia. County Consumer Affairs Director, Dorothy Avallone, issued the cautionary alert after notification that some of these bogus schemes may be operating in Mon- mouth County. "Freeholder Director Harry Larrison has asked that my office double our efforts to expose any questionable activity that may be taking place here," Avallone stated, "so we are asking county residents that are approached to get Continued on Page 16 BEACH CINEMA MAIN STREET - BRADLEY BEACH andLo’ jttle !W y MONDAY IS DATE NiTE Appointed JOHN CARDELLO of Avon-by-the-Sea has been appointed Director of Risk Management for Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He received a nursing degree from Brooklyn State Hospital School of Nursing, a bachelor’s degree in Sociology from St. Francis College and his law degree from Delaware Law School. He is the former litigation manager for a large medi- cal malpractice insur- ance carrier. Other JSMC personnel announcements were: Christine Rader, RN, Trauma Nurse Coordin- ator; Richard Rader, RN, director of Critical Care Nursing; Richard Ciec- wisz^director of Security, and ^Henry Tomasuolo, director of purchasing.
Transcript
FOR ALL YOUR LOCAL NEWS
m
1S75 a n b ^ e p t u n c
S i t n e s
VOL. CXVI NO. 6 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. N.J. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1991 USPS 402420 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
On The Wall and In Their HeartsU.S. A ir Fo rce Capt. NORMAN REECE is an Eagle
f ig h te r p ilo t in the Pers ian G u lf and is am ong U.S. tro o p s from th is area who are in the hearts of these fifth graders at Green Grove School. Above, NOVENA LONON pastes a c u t-o u t f ig u re re p re s e n tin g Capt. Reece to the classroom wall. Behind her are KENNETH INGRAM and ROBYN EVANS and alongside, in front, is ABBEY GROSS. Capt. Reece of Ocean Grove is one of 100 se rv ice m e n and w om en w ho are know n to the class, reports teacher Linda Maxwell.
KJR HEARTS AND BLESSINGS^^ W IT H THE U.S. TROOPS THAT
. ARE SO FAR FROM HOME
L t q w n s h i p5 , neptun;
Neptune’s Sign of the TimesBRUCE LATSHAW (le ft) o f the to w n s h ip ’s s ta ff
made th is expression of care and concern fo r service personnel in the Persian Gulf. JOHN BOUIE (right), a rese rv is t in the m ilita ry , assisted in sign construc tion and erection.
Grove Hears Reports On De-lnstitutionalized
Ocean G rove - Last Saturday, Feb. 2, the Ocean Grove Home Owner’s Deinstitutionalized Com m ittee met to review the status of Senate Bill 2836, which would give m unicipal governments the power to contro l the licensing of congregate residential living facilities within their borders.
Stale Sen. Joseph Palaia reported that Senate Bill 2836 had a Committee hearing Thurs., Jan. 24. The B ill caused quit-’ a controversy, statedTownship Attorney Charles J. Uliano, but went on to
say that the hearing went well and "our points were made quite e ffective ly." Those who testified on
Continued on Page 16In order to facilitate handling of
ground rents, the offices of the Camp Meeting Association will be open weekdays from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., Monday, Feb. 4th through Friday, Feb. 15th. After that, the office will revert to regular winter hours. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.__________
TEMPO HAIRDRESSERS44 1/2 Main Ave., Ocean Grove
Call for an appointment - 77.S4»86
CommunityRally
In support of our troops in the Persian Gulf
This Saturday, Feb. 9 at 3 P.M.
at oceanfront flagMain & Ocean^ves.
Ocean GfoveArranged by the
Chamber of Coi
Tuesday, Feb. Lincoln’s Birthday
F e b . 7 , 1 9 9 1 ' V o l. 1 1 6 , #6
ABRAHAM LINCOLN as he appeared shortly before his inauguration.
Municipal offices in Neptune Township and Allen- hurst w ill be closed Tuesday, Feb. 12, for a Lincoln’s birthday holiday. In Neptune City, the borough office w ill close Monday, Feb. 11, fo r an observance.
Avon-by-the-Sea, Bradley Beach, Interlaken and Loch Arbour m unicipal offices will be open Feb. 12, which is not a national holiday, but will be closed Monday, Feb. 18, for the nationwide ce lebration of the Presidents’ birthdays. Neptune, Neptune City and A lien- hurst will also mark the Feb. 18th holiday.
In a whistle-stop 7-hour tour through New Jersey, 12 days before his March 4, 1861, inauguration, newly elected President Abraham Lincoln declared at a Feb. 21st jo in t session of the state legislature:
"The man does not live w ho is m ore d evo ted to peace than I am; none w ho w o u ld do m ore to p re se rve it. B ut it may be necessary to p u t the foot down firm ly."
It was the first inkling of the stern a ttitude he was to assume la ter when dealing with Southern secessionists.
Twp. Committee Meets, Celebrates With Mayor
N ep tune Tw p. - Them unicipal com m ittee was inform ed Monday night that the county will pick up
the costs of a (icaiQ^g^''jiiro|ect on West ? a n g ^ '^ v e > \ The Free
holders n. apipropriated $ 1 5 0 ^ f l0 0 ^ fox this irndfoveme
he committee ebproved a com m endatory i procla-
ation to be p re ^n te d jth ls__nigbt-ro WiHfgm C.
Cl^gg~Df-ShiaTirmver H ills on his election as District 6 commander, Monmouth County VFW.
The Neptune eng ineering firm of Leon S. Avakian Inc., was authorized to prepare pre lim inarymapping and inventory of the tow nsh ip ’s sewer infrastructure, at a cost not to exceed $25,000.
Patricia A. Foreman was hired as sewer revenue clerk at a salary of $18,000. She succeeds Dorothy Edmonds.
Richard Morgan was employed as a driver in the public works dept., at a salary of $21,141. He will be probationary fo r 90 days.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Monday n ight’s uneventful business meeting ended with a ce lebration. It was Mayor Jack M ancino’s birthday.
"LET HIM EAT CAKE," said Committeewom an Almerth Battle as the slices were passed around.
"HE’S 63, GOING ON 64," noted Committeeman Daryl Daniels between bites.
"SO GIVE HIM SOME MORE," added Committee- woman Pat Monroe and Committeeman Tom McGrath, who left only a bite more than crumbs on the plate.
Cautions Public About Gulf
Fund-RaisersFreehold - Monmouth
County residents are being warned to be cautious in responding to fund-raising campaigns, ostensibly designed to assist our troops in Saudi Arabia. County Consum er Affairs Director, Dorothy Avallone, issued the cautionary alert after notification that some of these bogus schem es may be operating in Monmouth County.
"F reeholder D irector Harry Larrison has asked that my office double our efforts to expose any questionable activ ity that may be taking place here," Avallone stated, "so we are asking county residents that are approached to get
Continued on Page 16
BEACHCINEMA
MAIN STREET - BRADLEY BEACH
andLo’
j t t l e
!W yMONDAY IS DATE NiTE
AppointedJOHN CARDELLO of
A von -by-the -S ea has been appo in ted D irec to r o f R isk M anagem ent fo r Je rse y Shore M ed ica l C en te r, N ep tune . He re ce ive d a n u rs in g deg re e fro m B ro ok lyn State H osp ita l School o f N u rs ing , a b a c h e lo r’s d eg re e in S oc io lo g y from St. F rancis C ollege and h is law d eg re e fro m Delaware Law School. He is the fo rm e r lit ig a tio n manager fo r a large m ed ical m a lp ra c tice in s u rance carrier.
O the r JSMC p e rson n e l ann o un ce m e n ts w e re : C h ris tin e R ader, RN, T raum a N urse C o o rd in a to r; R icha rd Rader, RN, d ire c to r o f C ritic a l Care N u rs in g ; R icha rd C iec- w isz^d ire c to r o f Security, and ^H enry Tom asuo lo , d irec to r of purchasing.
PAGE 2 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1991
Ohio Wesleyan Names Edwards To Athletics Hall of Fame
seasons at thruster position. She was selected to Great Lakes I team as a freshm an and was am ember of the 197d stato cham pionship team . She also earned four le tters in lacrosse, earning second- team-all-district honors.
Edwards is now aproduction coord ina tor at the J. W alter Thompson Advertis ing Agency inNew York City. She is the daughter of Harrison and Peggy Edwards, 102 Mt. Herman Way.
A tota l of 10 athletes were inducted into the Hall of Fame this Fall, the 30th group to be inducted and the 15th to include women.
Linda Edwards
Delaware, O hio - Linda Edwards of Ocean Grove was inducted into Ohio W esleyan U niversity ’s A th le tics Hall of Fame during the school’s annual Fallfest celebration the past October.
Edwards, a 1982 Ohio Wesleyan graduate, earned four letters in fie ld hockey and started for three
Leads Parade Honors Founding MemberB elm ar - John F. Flem
ing of Point Pleasant Beach, sen ior vice president of Carteret Savings Bank, will be grand marshal of the St. Patrick’s Day parade here Sunday, March 10. He has been parade chairman for the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of the Jersey Shore.
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GRADE AFRYING CHICKENS .95 LB.FROZENTURKEY DRUMSTIX .65 LB.USDA CHOICEBONELESS CHUCK ROASTS 2.49 LB.HILLSHIRE POLISH KIELBASA 2.89 LB.WASHINGTON STATE (Red or Golden)DELICIOUS APPLES .69 LB.2 LB. BAGYELLOW ONIONS .59SEEDLESS RED GRAPES 1.19 LB.MONTCO 7 1/4 OZ. BOX MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 3/.89KRAFT 32 OZ. JAR GRAPE JELLY 1.69 EA.CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS COFFEE (All Purpose Grind) 2.19 LB.FROM OUR BAKERY: FRESH RAISIN BREAD .99FRESH ASSORTED DANISH .59Fresh Produce - Homemade Salads - Choice Meats
The N eptune Tow nsh ip W oman’s C lub was fo rm ed In 1957 and the c lu b re ce n tly honored a fo u n d in g m em ber, Mrs. SALLY PRUITT (seated), a res iden t in the Neptune ConvaCenter. P resenting her w ith a plant
, are M rs. MURIEL KELLY (le ft), ano the r fo u n d e r, and Mrs. DOROTHY HAMILTON, current president.
COMING EVENTSThis is a paid d irecto ry of even ts o f n o n -p ro fit o rg an iza tion s . Rate 50 cen ts per line . M in im um charge $3.50. Call 775- 0007.
FRI., FEB. 8BRADLEY BEACH FIRE DEPT. Coffee wagon benefit Valentine Dance. 8 p.m. to midnight at American Legion, Gully Rd,, Neptune, D.J., Includes late night buffet (cash bar). Donation - $5 per person. For info, call Donna Applegate 776-6584. (5-6)
SUN., FEB. 10SACRED RECITAL at 4 p.m. in St. Paul’s U.M. Church, Ocean Grove. Norman Cressman, baritone, assisted by James DeHaven, pianist, and Phyllis Schultz, contralto. Free-will offering. (6)
THURS., FEB. 14THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Ocean Grove VVoman's Club will meet in the Wesley Room at 10:00 A.M. Regular meeting at 1:30 P.M. in Fellowship Hall will celebrate "Everybody's Birthday." (6)
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1991 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMESPAGE 3
Warm Heart And Cold Water Combined For Rescue In Sea
Ocean Grove - BILL GANNON, a brand new attorney, is new before the Court of Law.
But - BILL GANNON, 27 years old, continues to earn community praise for his heroic acts before the public Court of Honor.
He acted again last Thursday and helped save a lady in the frigid sea, over 200 yards out to sea.
The dramatic rescue began when he and his brother, Paul, received a phone call in their nearby Gannon Construction Co. office that there was a first aid em ergency at the South End beachfront. They raced to the boardwalk and saw the lady struggling in the ocean well off the new je tty at the Bradley Beach boundary.
Bill ran back for his surfboard, stripped to his shorts and paddled out for the rescue. It was 1 P.M., water tem perature was 40 degrees and the air was just above freezing.
"I ran into the water, waves of adrenalin cursing through my body helped overcome the initial shock," he to ld The Times. "By the tim e I reached her, there were no feelings in my feet or toes and my movements became slow motion."
He was aoie to keep tne 38-year-old lady afloat as the Coast Guard began to approach them to bring them aboard, wrap them in blankets and return to the Shark River Inlet station. They were hospitalized, treated for hypotherm ia and released.
"She wanted to be rescued. She wanted to live," Bill Gannon told The Times. It wasn’t a suicide attempt by the disturbed person. Investigation revealed that someone had told her Ocean Grove was a target for a bomb.
"Thank God fo r the Coast Guard and tha t it is s t i i l in A von ," he em phasized, fe e iin g tha t the w a it fo r he lp fro m the M anasquan sta tion w o u ld be too long fo r a rescue.
Bill Gannon, who has participated in other rescues, passed the New Jersey Bar Exam in December, but is not opening a general law office at th is time. "I’ ll use my legal know ledge in the various facets of our construction business," he added, noting that the ir firm is now busy with the 3 R’s he ’s lea rned s in ce schoo l • R e co n s tru c tio n , Renovation and Repair.
Matthew Webb To Represent Green Grove
G reen Grove S choo l P rin c ip a l JANICE G. SWEENEY is p roud o f her schoo l’s Spelldown w in n e rs (from I. to r.) - JENNiFERGARDNER, T iF - FANY JOHNSON and cham pion MATTHEW WEBB.
^Valentine Dinner For Two
Jbzoers rf o r tfie Cadies V
1927 Hwy. 33 / VNeptune, NJ988-1814
Treat yourself and that special someone to a romantic dinner for two at Ollie Klein’s. Special menu includes an appetizer such as oysters casino, fettucini Alfredo or stuffed clams; fresh garden salad; choice of potato or vegetable and choice of ten entrees featuring flounder francaise, chicken marsala, pasta and ribs. Plus dessert, coffee and a bottle of wine or champagne - all for just $39.95 per couple.
Put the romance back into your life with Ollie Klein’s dinner for two!
J u s t $ 3 9 ,9 5 p e r co u p le(includes a bottle of wine or champagne)
ElectJ o e N. A r t h u r Kn»
BENNETT/ DALY I I I
NEPTUNE TWP. F IR E CO M M ISSIONERS
'
J oe N .BENNETTEndorsed By Liberty Fire Co.
* Resident of Neptune for 23 years.* Have four children, all graduates
of Neptune High School.
‘ Marketing Major, New York University, N.Y.C.
’ Finance, American Institute Of Banking, N.Y.C.
* Employed, 1959-1960 with Chase Manhattan Bank Executive Training Program.
* Worked 7 years with U.S. Treasury Dept, as an agent and instmetor.
* Worked 17 years with the Small Business Adminstration as Asst. District Director, Deputy Regional Administrator, and Acting Associate Administrator.
* 4 years with the Dept, of State as Director, Office of Business Relations.
* While with the Small Business Adminstration, held an unlimited warrant as a contracting officer.
* Vice President, National Assoc. Of Accountants.
* Served on Neptune Board of Adjustment.* Former treasurer. Human & Civil Rights
Assoc, of N.J.* Member, Liberty Fire Co., served as
secretary and line officer.* Manager-14 years, Neptune Babe Ruth
and Little League.* Instructor, Neptune Adult Education.
V O T ES a tu rd a y , February 16th .
2-9 p .m .
A r th u r K ipDALYmEndorsed By Liberty Fire Co.
* Born and raised in Neptune Twp. since 1960. Married to the former Kathleen Fitzgerald of Manchester Twp., a gratuate of Ann May School of Nursing and employed with Jersey Shore Medical Center as a registered Nurse on the Pediatrics Unit.
* Have two children, Kristopher Ryan,4 and Evan Tyler, age 3.
* Graduate of Neptune Senior High School* Attended Brookdale Community
College for various firefighting courses.
* Upon graduation of high school. Worked for Mason & Hanger Silas Mason Co. as a technician at "OHMSETT" ( Oil and Hazardous Material Simulated Environmental TesfTank) doing research and development on chemical spill clean up devices and a certified chemical scuba diver.
* Currently employed with T.N.S.A.(Twp. of Neptune Sewerage Authority) as an operator.
* Serves on the Employee Safety Committee and Chlonne Emergency Response Team with T.N.S.A.
* Part time real estate speculator with holdings in Neptune, Neptune City and Florida.
* Ex Deputy Chief, Unexcelled Fire Co,* Member of Unexcelled Fire Co. since
1980.* Past president and member, Neptune
First Aid Squad.* Member for 7 years International Society
of Fire Service Instructors.* Member Elks Lodge #128 Asbury Park
and served on the first drug awareness committee to help children Just Say No to Drugs.
Vote At Your Local FirehouseOn Saturday, February 16th„ 1991 2-9 p.m.
VOTING DISTRICTS: VOTE AT:7 & 9 .......................................U nexcelled F ire H ouse, C orlies Ave.8 & 12 ....................................N ep tune F ir s t Aid, N ep tune Blvd.10 & 11 ................................. L iberty F ire H ouse , M onroe Ave.5 ,1 3 ,1 6 , & 2 2 ..................... S h ark R iver H ills F ire H ouse, B righ ton Ave.6 ,1 4 ,1 5 ,1 7 .1 8 ,1 9 ,2 0 ,& 21............................ H am ilton F ire H ouse, Jrim p in g B rook Rd.
Paid for by Liberty Fire Co., Neptune. N.J., J. Clanton, Treasurer
PAGE 4 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991
Neptune City N E W S
By Mary Anne Grissman
"Letters From Home"Recently, Mr. S teele ’s
H istory Class at Neptune City's Wilson School sent Care packages and letters to our troops who, at the tim e, were involved in O pera tion D esert Sh ie ld . These troops are now involved in O pera tion Desert Storm.
The fo llow ing are excerpts from a few of these letters.
4 October 1990Hello! I want to start out
by te lling you thanks for th inking o f a ll o f us over here in the Persian Gulf.
I am stationed with the 416th Bom bardm ent w ing and I am a fuels specia list. I refuel a ll the planes that are stationed here. I've re fue led everything from F-16’s, F-14 Tom Cats (TOP GUN), F-15 Strike Eagles, B-52 Bom bers and the Thunderbolts. / am sorry / cannot te ll you my location because it is c lassified. I can’t even send a postcard home to my family. Basically, the only thing I can te ll you is that it is hot and sunny. It is so hot that not only do we have to worry about the Iraqi Army, but also the elements of the environment where we live and work.
Operation Desert Shield is a defensive pro tect Saudi Arabia from an Iraqi Invasion.
Recently, the NEWS has learned that one of Mr. S teele’s former students is now serving in the Persian Gulf War. The most recent le tte r dated Dec. 12, 1990, reads something like this:
H il How are you? I am doing ok considering my location. Somewhere about
30 m iles shy o f the Kuwati border.
The overall fee ling here from the troops all the way up to the ranks o f our BN Comm, is that we w ill be going into Kuwait sometime after January 15th.
What they have to ld us, which isn ’t much, is there w ill be about three weeks of bom bing and Naval gunfire. My unit w ill be in general support of our batta llion during the in itia l breaching operation and attached out to the line companies after that. Just being in this environment makes one grow up whether they want to or not. You have to come almost in complete contro l of your surroundings.
The NEWS w ishes to rem ind its readers to keep show ing your ongoing support. This week, we’ve spotted your ribbons and flags popping up all over town — police cars are sporting ye llow ribbons, borough trucks are flying flags and more homeowners are showing their support too!
The NEWS wants to see MORE and hear more from you. If you know of a Neptune City resident or form er res ident who is now serving in the Persian Gulf - let me know.
Boosters Present Annual Variety Show
Last Friday night, theWilson Boosters presented the ir annual VARIETY SHOW at the Wilson School. The n ight, which was a fun -filled evening, included acts by Amy Palmero, Michelle Wright, Katie Brady, Stephanie Mansfield, Jennifer Deibert, Casey Tango, Jamie Unger, Erin Markowski, Rebecca Smith, Kevin Boden, Ricky Pryor, Lauren McAllister, Pam Pryor, Karen Dunak, Lauren DiGioia, Tiffany Williams, Chris Cascio, David Cobb, Franny Caliendo, Brianne McManus. Maureen
McCartney, Kelley McCartney, Annie McGreevy, Bridget Nealon, Sheryl Sciarappa, Suzanne Sciarappa, Vincent Curto, Michael Curto, Heather Metz, Lisa Stark, Sharon Bahr, Erin McGrath, Theresa Johnson, Nicole Buonocore, Elizabeth Strong, Jilian Roake, Barri Spielfogel, Heather Markowski, Michael Schur, Judy Nealon, Joy Edwards, Katie McGreevey, John DeValue and Matthew Rosenthal. Announcers and stage hands (who made this event possible were): Holly W ikfors, Belinda Krone, Brian Wyman, Dolores Roman, Kate Butchart, William Kroll, Shalena Chap- outot, Michael McGrath and Michael Latshaw. The evening was produced and . d irected by Patti McCartney and Kerry McGreevy.
Derby W inners The Neptune City Cub
Scout Pack #72 was off to the races Saturday, Jan. 26, w ith the ir annual Pinewood Derby Race. All partic ipants shaped, sanded, painted and decorated the ir cars, which ranged from the trad itiona l dragster to a timely Superbowl race car.
The winners in the Weblo categories were: Vincent Curto (1st PL), Doug Conover (2nd PL), Ryan Giampietro (3rd PL), Matt Salem (Best in Show) and Ryan Giampietro (Most Original),
The winners in the Cubs categories were: Michael Curto (1st PL), Matt Summonte and Charlie London (tie fo r 2nd PI.), Shawn Dorsetf (3rd PL), Charlie Johnson (Best in Show), and Steve MacFarland and Shaiwn Allen (tie for Most Original).
Tie a Yellow Ribbon The W ilson School, with
the support of various organizations in Neptune City, plans to show its support for our servicemen and women in the Persian Gulf.
This Saturday, Feb. 9 at 11 a.m ., there w ill be a decorating of the two large pine trees in front of the school with yellow ribbons. Your participation in ty ing a ye llow ribbon could be your way of showing that you care, etc. For further information, or if you would like to lend your tim e, talent, e tc., please contact Lou ise Kenny, "TIE A YELLOW RIBBON" Committee, at 774-1834. Why not come out and show your support?
Children ’s Programs The Neptune City Library
has announced its programs for the month of February. They are:
Thursday. Feb. 7Pre-School (ages 3-5)
2:15-2:45 p.m.Craft: Valentine BearSchool Age (gr. K-5)
3:30-4:15 p.m.Craft: Message Valentine All ch ild ren ’s programs
are held on THURSDAYS unless otherw ise noted. For more inform ation, contact the library at 988- 8866 .
Please send me your news and info to:"News From Neptune City"
P.O. Box 2122 Neptune City, N.J. 07754
If you don't subscribe, you should realize The Times is on
sale (25 cents) at your newsstand in Allenhurst, Avon-by-the-Sea, Bradley Beach, Neptune City,
Neptune & Ocean Grove.
Neptune Twp. Police Report
It was the last day of January when police arrested Willie J. Ramsey for stealing copper piping from a vacant house at 1335 Embury Ave., Neptune. An accomplice fled, reported Patrolman Donald Allen, and Ramsey was charged with burglary, theft and possession of burglary tools.
The next day, FEB. 1, at 1 A.M., Patrolman Frederick Jenkins questioned Norman Earl Jones about leaving his motor vehicle at Embury Ave. & Memorial Drive, Neptune. The accused, found to be in possession of an illegal drug (CDS) was walking toward Boston Way Village, Asbury Park, when stopped. Patrolman Andrew Leather assisted.
The same date, FEB. 1, at 3:15 A M., Patrolman Jeffrey Soucy turned on his high beams and observed questionablemovements within a parked car on Division Street. He investigated, backed up by Patrolman Andrew Leather and Sgt. Edward Swannack and they charged the driver, Arthur Pierce, 35, of C liffwood, and passenger, Yvonne Quarterman, 41, of 30 Ridge Court, Neptune, with possession of CDS. She was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.
The same day, at 12:30 P.M. in the municipal complex. Patrolman Thomas Rafi arrested Lisa Renee Hammond of 103 Hollywood Ave., Neptune, for disorderly conduct and loud & abusive language in the office of Mrs. Joan Bogart, welfare director.
And on FEB. 1, Patrolman Richard Cuttrell charged Veli E. Rasmussen and Marie A. Parker, both of 28 Ocean Pathway, for drinking alcohol in public at Asbury and New York Aves.,
Ocean Grove. Then at 5:30 P.M., Patrolman Michael Ferranti charged August Horvath with disorderly conduct and using profanity at the Breakers Hotel, 4 Surf Ave., Ocean Grove, where he resides.
Early on FEB. 2, shortly after midnight. Patrolman Joseph Burst stopped Herbie Allen Murphy, 314 Main St., Bradley Beach, for unnecessarily loud noise by his blaring car radio. Investigation resulted in arrest. The accused was wanted by Bradley Beach police for prior offenses - eluding police, driving while on the revoked license list, reckless driving and failure to stop. He had failed to appear in court.
On FEB. 3, police received a call from Joe's Fishery on Rt, 35, Neptune, that a man needed first aid. Patrolman Craig Coles responded, found Gregory H. Holland, 1919 Greenwood Ave., "spaced out" in the bathroom with a syringe sticking out from his arm. He was charged with illegal drug possession, of which he was under the influence, and removed to Jersey Shore Medical Center for treatment.
And later FEB. 3, Patrolman Thomas Rafi reported Leon Gladwin Fraser of Williamsburg, Va., was arrested on Marlow Place for driving while on the revoked list and hindering apprehension and prosecution. Investigation revealed police warrants for prior offenses.
On FEB. 4th, Patrolman Louis Cuevas arrested Michael Krzysik, 311 Fifth Ave., for harassment of a Neptune resident on Cornell Ave. Patrolman Alex Calderon assisted. The accused was charged with unlawful taking of a vehicle without permission and with possession of two stolen vehicles.
THE TIMES114 Years Old &
New Every Week
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 5
RetrospectV c i s o e b c c t
By Richard F. Gibbons
In m id-afternoon of a Thursday in August many years ago, a great collection of Ocean Grove docum ents and pictures was assembled and inventoried.
There were two Bibles. There was a M ethodist Episcopal Church hymnal.
The m inutes of the following conferences were added to the co llection : New Jersey, Newark, Philadelphia, New York, W ilm ington, Baltimore and Baltimore South.
Two 10-year volum es of the Annual Reports of the Camp Meeting Association jo ined the other documents, along with unbound numbers of the firs t five years.
There was the orig inal copy of the Ocean Grove Record, along with other period ica ls, inc lud ing the Evening News (Asbury Park), Ocean Grove Times, The Torch, a copy of the song book "Love and Praise."
All was not paper, for instance, a full set of 1894
proof coins from the Philadelphia m int, a 1794 tw enty-five-cent p iece, a M ethodist Centennial medal.
These and many other m em orabilia went into a copper box.
And the box with its variety of archives was carefully set Into place after being hermetically sealed.
"It is done," intoned Dr. Stokes. He laid down a trowel.
The cornerstone of the new Auditorium had been laid before a huge throng of onlookers.
It was a crowning event of Ocean Grove’s 25th anniversary season, 1894.
A lthough the great new Auditorium had been completed earlier that year and had been much in use, the cornerstone ceremony had been held off until the names of all who had contributed to the building program were in hand, so that they, too, could go into the cornerstone.
Ocean Grove LOCALS
The Walk America '91 will be held Sunday, April 28th, on the boardwalk.
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OFFICE HOURS: NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYM-W-F 10-1 & 3-7:30 OR BY APPOINTMENT
- ALL MAJOR INSURANCES ACCEPTED - 185 W, Sylvania Ave., Neptune City, N.J. 07753
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 12-4 P.M.
516 West End Avenue
Avon
Well kept, 2 story Colonial,
Det. Garage, Close to everything.
$179,000 (SE-2726)
Dir: Main St. to N. to rt. on Norwood to left on street.
201-974-1000 WEICHERT REALTORS
OPEN HOUSE Saturday, 12-4 P.M.
31 Toomin Drive
Neptune
3 Bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, Heated pool, C/A, gar.,
full bsmt., home warranty, won't last.
$146,900 (SE-2828)
Dir: Hwy. 33 to Jumping Brook Rd. to Toomin Dr.
201-974-1000 WEICHERT REALTORS
from Belmar to Ocean Grove. Walkers will solicit early contributions through e ither a flat fee or per k ilom eter basis for th is March of Dimes benefit. For more information, call (908) 671-3206 or (609) 655- 7400.
JACLYN MARIE HERBST, weighing 6 lbs., 13 oz., was born on Dec. 21st to Denise and Eric Herbst in Houston, Texas. It is their first child.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Herbst of Montgomery, Alabama and Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove, who were in Texas for Jaclyn’s birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keller of Overland Park, Kansas and Frisco, Colorado. Mrs. Keller was also in Texas for Jaclyn’s birth.
JENN REINHARDT of Ocean Grove is a Dean’s List Student at Glassboro State College where she is a freshman. Jenn, who is majoring in English, is the daughter of Pam Reinhardt and granddaughter of Ellen and Ted Trouwborst, all Ocean Grove.
Fine Dining & Cocktails Hwy. 35 Overlooking Belmar Boat Basin
Entrees Include salad, vegetable and potato Breakfast & Lunch Specials Daily
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Announcing the Relocation of the Office of
Howard Jewell, M.D. and Mark Ornstein, M.D.
for the practice of Internal Medicine
* * * * * * *Hal Ornstein, D.P.M. for the practice of Podiatric
Medicine and Foot SurgeryNEW LOCATION: 45 Main Ave., Ocean Grove
(Effective Feb. 1st) - (Directly adjacent to Nagle’s Pharmacy)
HOWARD JEWELL, M.D.MARK ORNSTEIN, M.D.
7 7 4 - 0 0 7 0
HAL ORNSTEIN, D.P.M.7 7 5 - 7 0 4 0
ifil
OSCAR KOCIPlumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
Jobbing, New Installations, Commercial industrial, Sprinklers
KITCHEN & BATHROOM ALTERATION SPECIALISTS
state License No. 2606
922-2094
ROBERT BEACHLEY, former Ocean Grove hotel and restaurant operator, has been se lected by his Hannah-Crosman VFW Post, here, as its "D istingu ished Citizen of 1991." Mr. Beachley, who is a past com m ander and present quarterm aster for the post, was cited for "continuing devotion to the com m unity and to the causes of veterans everywhere and fo r the welfare of Ocean Grove veterans in particular."
Mrs. OLIVE KOSTER of Cookman Ave., enjoyed visits last week by her daughter, Mary Pat Flannery, and husband, Joe, of Edison. Mrs. Flannery is recovering nicely from surgery in the fall.
On Sunday, Feb. 10th at 4 P.M. in St. Paul’s United M ethodist Church, a special vesper recital of sacred music from gospel to classical will be given by NORMAN CRESSMAN, baritone of Ouakertown, Pa., assisted by JAMES DeHAVEN, pianist, and PHYLLIS SCHULTZ,contralto.
Mr. Cressman attended Syracuse University and studied voice in New York and in Philadelphia.
He has served as o rgan ist-d irector at the United Church of Christ, Ouakertown, taught voice at Moravian College,Bethlehem, Pa., and is a private vocal coach.
Presently he is soloist at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church,Philadelphia, and the quartet of Congregation Keneseth Israel, Allentown, Pa.
He also sang with the Bel Conto Singers of Allentown and the M uhlenberg College Opera Workshop, as w e ll as many choral groups in southeastern Pennsylvania and eastern shore of Maryland.
Miss Schultz met Mr. Cressman when both were perform ing in "Amahl and the N ight V is itors" in the Auditorium in August 1987.
The public is invited and a free will offering will be received.
The United M ethodist Women of St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, will meet at 12 Noon on Feb. 12 in Fellowship Hall fo r a "Shrove Tuesday" Pancake Lunch. The program, "Seasons of a Woman’s Life" w ill be presented by Leona Quigg. Hostesses w ill be members of the Blanche Kemp Circle whose leader is Irene George. Please join us!
Crocuses peekingthrough the grass, a sign
I of dim inishing winter. An even b igger blow to w inter was the record-breaking weather in the 60’s, which lured hundreds to the Ocean Grove boardwalk last Sunday, and again Monday and Tuesday.
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PAGE 6 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Love & KissesEDITOR, TIMES:
It’s that time of year again, Valentine ’s Day, and it reminds me of a card a wife received from her stingy husband who was on a business trip . When she opened the envelope, enclosed was a check. Elated, she read it was for a m illion kisses. Deflated, she wrote him, "Dear Norman. Thanks for the birthday check for a million kisses. The le tte r carrier
cashed it this morning."Love and kisses to your
readers,ROBERT KAY Neptune
Favors House And Shafto
EDITOR, TIMES:Having served as
Neptune Fire Chief of the Neptune Fire Department in 1966 and as a retired Municipal O fficial having served Neptune for over twenty-five years, I am supporting the re-election
OCEAN GROVE
A Drop In The BucketAs noted in The Times last week, the O.G. Chamber
of Commerce is sponsoring a collection drive of items that our troops need overseas, including disposable razors, magazines, cards or letters, cassette tapes, lip balm, sunscreen, soap, shampoo, stick deodorant, toothbrushes, and toothpaste. So stop by our office, and v is it your local merchants with any of the aforementioned items. It’s just a "Drop In The Bucket"!
This week, we offer you just a sampling of our varied inventory of real estate which invites your calling:
The Rental Alternative -1 BR condominium...........$ 78,500New Listing - 3 BR’s, 11/2 bath Home w/fireplace .. 91,0003 BR Shore Colonial w/eat-in kitchen & D.R..............106,500New Listing - 2 Family Home on Broadway..............119,000Victorian - 3 BR's, open porch & lots of charm.........121,5004 BR Victorian w/sunny kitchen & att. garage...........132,0003 Family Home - fully tenanted w/2 open porches .... 145,000Make Offer - 4 BR's, oak floors & sep. apt............... 158,500Gracious 4 BR HOme + Optician's office..................165,000Oceanblock - 5 BR Home, 2 open porches + apt.....167,5004 BR Chalet - fireplace, spiral to loft, sundeck........ 178,000Pitman Ave. Victorian - 3 BR’s, ocean views.............178,500Reduced - elegant Victorian w/unbelievable kitchensi85,000
94 SO. MAIN ST. OCEAN PRO V E N.J. P.O. BOX 235 07756
988-7271
READY FOR SUMMER?Thinking of a Home fo r Summer and
Weekend Get-a-ways?
ADORABLE BUNGALOW - Make a garden or grow flowers on the oversized fenced-in lot. Two bedrooms and Den. Quiet location. Asking $128,000.
GREAT SUMMER LOCATIONS ■TAKE YOUR PICK
SWIMMERS DELIGHT - A few steps and you're righ t in the ocean, 3 bedroom s, fireplace, skylights, open porch. W ill consider offers. Asking $145,000.
SECOND BLOCK - Two porches with view, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Only $125,000.
A KNOCK OUT - Practically oceanfront on Embury Ave. You’ll be proud to own this four bedroom beauty. Come in and take a look.
HOW ABOUT A SUMMER JOB? - Run your own Notion and Gift Shop. Right in the middie of the business area.
THE BILLS AGENCYServing You For The Past Sixty Five Years
of Robert House and the e lection of Joseph Shafto as Neptune Fire Com m issioners on Saturday, February 16th.
Robert "Bob" House has been a vo lunteer fireman and m em ber of the Unexcelled Fire Company for approxim ately forty years.
He has served as an e lected m ember of the Neptune Board of Fire Commissioners for twenty- four years serving as Board Secretary and has become the most know ledgeable resident of our community in administering the legal and budgetary requirements of the Fire District.
Joseph Shafto is a local businessman and has been a volunteer member of the Unexcelled Fire Company for twenty three years.
In 1989, Joseph Shafto was se lected to fill a
vacancy of the Board of Fire Com m issioners and had assumed the responsib ility of overseeing the alarms, tra in ing and Fire Police.
A dm in istering the responsib ility of fire pro tection in the Township of Neptune demands that we select and elect people with the experience and business background sufficient to provide our vo lunteers the best equipm ent, provid ing for their individual fire fighting protection and guarantee ing the lowest fire insurance ratings for the homeowner, all w ith in a reasonable fire budget.
Sincerely,JOSEPH E. BENNETTNeptune
Need Funding For ’’Open Door”EDITOR, TIMES:
Since its inception, Brookdale Community College has maintained an "Open Door" adm issions policy. Unfortunately, because of a funding crisis, that "open door" may soon close.
New Jersey’s nineteen com m unity co lleges have been opportunity colleges. They have had a com mitment to the needs of all ind ividuals. Community co lleges enroll more than 125,000 cred it students each year, making the com m unity co llege segment the largest provider of h igher education in the state. Moreover, nearly half of all minority students
Continued on Next Page
T h e y ' r e T ^ e r e l
J 1Tracey Lee Yarrington
formerly of Renard6 Salon, WallMelissa Zurick
formerly of Renard6 Salon, Wall
The Appearance Center is pleased to announce the arrival of two of the areas premier stylists specializing in cuts ranging from classic to contemporary.
Call 223-2296 to arrange an appointment with Tracey and Melissa or one of our many other top stylists.
T he? I p p e a r a n ( ^
Center
Gify Certificates Available Babysitting Available
Visa/MC/AMEX Accepted
1904 Atlantic Avenue Wall, New Jersey 07719 at The fitl antic Club
O P E N H O U S ES U N D A Y , FEB. 1 0 * 1 - 3 P.M.
23 Newark Ave., ManasquanCOZY RANCH on deep lot. Quiet neighborhood. Quaint com m unity.
Walk to School, stores, church • $139,900.(Manasquan Circle to Atlantic Ave. Careful - there are two
Newark’s. Turn le ft at the 2nd Newark Ave.)
PRETTY, 3 BEDROOM RANCH - $129,900. Owner may assist w ith financing to qualified buyer.
DRIVE-BY-TOUR AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
PIttenger Realty, Inc. 775-3300CINDY NELSON 774-5554 (Eves.)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991Letters (Continued)
attending college in New Jersey are enrolled at community colleges.
Community colleges are partly funded by the state and partly by the counties, with the remaining revenue raised through tuition. The co lleges have never been adequately funded by the state. Monmouth County’s support, on the other hand, has been very good. Only because of strong support by the county has our College been able to offer high-quality programs.
The coun ty ’s ability to support Brookdale Community College is threatened by a new interpretation of the county budget cap law that would place county appropriations to the co lleges under the 4.5 percent cap. Since 1977, the Department of Com m unity Affairs has ruled that com m unity co lleges are outside the county budget cap. A lthough the cap law has not changed, the state is now changing its in terpretation of the law.
The new interpretation w ill have a devastating impact on C o llege ’s programs and services. Faculty and staff layoffs are likely to occur. The College may not be able to offer enough class sections to meet the students’ needs.
We urge your readers to write or call their legislators about th is critica l issue. The State must reconsider
its proposed eight percent cut in aid to com m unity
co lleges. This cut w ill amount to $6.4 million.
New Jersey’s community co lleges must remain a door of opportunity for New Jersey residents.
Sincerely,GERSHOM TOMLINSONInterim President
Refutes LetterEDITOR, TIMES:
On 1/24/91, an article appeared in the Asbury Park Press regarding the Bradley Beach Charter Study, and it quoted Mr. Gerald Pratt. He stated that the Supt. of Public Works had requested the use of a pickup assigned to the Beach Department for snow plow ing, and such request was denied by me. He also stated that 23 borough employees, when asked what the ir salary was, did not know.
I have, in the last 24 hours, spoken to the Supt. of Public Works and we have agreed that we are both w illing to pub lic ly state, and testify, that no such request was ever made, e ither orally or in writing. For the record, the vehicle in question is a 1986 1/2 ton pickup, 2 WD, with autom atic transm ission. Persuing Mr. Pratt’s statement further, I contacted a manufacturer’s representative and a plow ing contractor. From them I learned that it is against the manufacturer’s recom m endation to plow snow with this vehicle, the
OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMF.S PAGE 7
results would be added stress, leading to damaged universal jo in ts, transmission, balljoints, steering box, tie rod ends, broken springs and suspension supoorts, and a tw isted frame. Thus, is this request had ever been made, it \ 'o u ld be logical to refrain .1 m using th is particular truck.
Since Mr. Pratt has chosen to focus in on snow removal, and the use of this vehicle, it should be further pointed out that the only time we had plowable snow, during the tim e we owned this vehicle, it was in the shop for service and repair.
However, Mr. Pratt, since you have chosen to focus on the sharing of equipment, you would be pleased to know that we share trucks, a front end loader, pumps, a generator, scaffold, lawnmowers, pipe cutting equipm ent, and numerous hand tools. We also share labor forces and have people that do jobs in several departm ents that include the gardener, the painter and the carpenter. As I told the committee, we have the type of close knit cooperation that perm its me to point out fau lty or damaged water fountains directly to Jim A llegro and get prompt action. We are not tied up with red tape that impedes work.
As to the statement that they in terview ed 23 em ployees who did not know the ir salary, could
he please provide more information, as thus far, the only persons we have been able to identify in informal conversation was myself and Mayor Riley.
I was interviewed before the end of 1990 and I could not provide precise totals, however, that inform ation is now public record, and can be easily obtained.
Sincerely,JAMES G. FARRY Supv. of Water Safety & Aquatics Bradley Beach
Are YOU Aware?
EDITOR, TIMES:Neptune taxpayers, are
you aware? Are you aware that our $72,000-a-year "secretary," as a recent le tte r to The Times referred to her, is actually a h igh ly sk illed and extrem ely com petent businesswoman? Mrs. Ruggieri is far more than a secretary, and if the w rite r thinks Neptune’s "secretary/ adm inistrator" is overpaid, then she is misinformed as to the broad scope of Mrs. Ruggieri’s job.
Her present position is a dual one; she functions both as secretary of the Board of Education and as the school business adm inistrator (SBA). In a district where there is dual control, her position would have the same authority.
Ocean Garden Entertainm ent, Inc.
Proudly salutes and supports our fine Armed Forces men and women serving
their country in the Middie East.
May GOD ALM iGHTY bring them home safeiy, sound and soon.
Robert W. Kreye John M. Kelley
Leo J. Zacek
Trustees
responsib ility and, yes, pay as the superintendent. Neptune has unit control, and therefore, the superin tendent is the ultimate authority. Reporting directly to Mr. Lake are two assistant superin tendents and the business administrator, all th ree o f whom receive the same salary.
The com plex range of business know ledge and financial expertise required of the Neptune SBA can be compared to the combined positions of CFO and COO of a m ulti-m illion dollar company. Mrs. Ruggieri oversees the expenditure, and financial recordkeeping of the entire d is tric t, which has an annual budget in excess of $30 m illion and assets exceeding $60 m illion. If she were to u tilize those same skills in the private sector, the rem uneration would be far above her present salary.
Neptune citizens have the right to question how the ir tax dollars are being spent, but in Mrs. O lm stead’s case, her concern is m isd irected. Through her astute adm inistration, Mrs.Ruggieri has substantially increased interest income on the monetary assets of the Board of Education, and through her careful management, she has kept tigh t contro l over ever-increasing expenses. She puts in many hours of uncom pensated overtime, and the use of a computer allows her to work in the safety of her home while continu ing to conduct Board business. The w rite r insisted that she is bringing "the facts" to the taxpayers, but the fact is that the equipment referred to cost less than half the sum that was stated. Not only is she in error on that point, but she is extremely shortsighted in her criticism of the SBA’s salary. A com petent professional who is being paid a reasonable salary to perform a d ifficu lt job will give taxpayers a better value for their dollar in the long run than an incom petent individual whose salary might be less. Wages are not the only consideration here;getting the job done, and getting it done right, must be of ch ie f concern to the Board. In my opinion, the Board of Education has shown sound judgm ent, both in hiring Mrs. Ruggieri and in raising her salary to its present rate.
Sincerely,ELIZABIETH GARDINEROcean Grove
CUSTOM TIRE
ASSOCIATESComplete
Auto Service, including Tune-Ups,
Shocks, etc.
1200 Main St. Bradley Beach
775-0700
PAGE 8 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991
CANADA DRYAthletes Of The Week
W‘Mi
J u n io r AMYDeVALUE is a 3-year s ta rte r fo r the Lady F lie rs . As p o in t guard , sh e ’s the F loor G enera l and play catalyst.
A m y’s sp a rk lin g p e rso n a lity andenthusiasm is a spark p lu g fo r the tea m ’s spirit.
MIKE ROBINSON’S 10-2 re co rd at 152 pounds he lped N eptu n e q u a lify fo r the Shore C on fe rence Tournam ent. "H e’s a s tro ng w re s tle r w ith good ba lance and mat sense ," said coach Teidemann.
“M ost peo p le th in k h e ’s a se n io r ins tead o f a so ph o m ore because o f the way he wrestles."
Ginger Ale
Vigil Leads Neptune
N ep tune Tw p. - Mike V igil was the leading scorer fo r the Neptune Swimming Teams last week as they com peted in the Monmouth County Swim- MikeVigilm ing and DivingCham pionships. Mike fin ished 2nd in the 50 yard Freestyle w ith a tim e of 24.19 and 3rd in the 100 yard Breaststroke with a time of 1:09.33.
Other points were earned by the 200 Medley Relay team, including Kevin Doyle, John Lalanas, Eric Blanchard and Steve Long (7th place 2:04.2); Dave Johnson in Diving (12th - 120.90 points); Tim Wuchter (11th - 1:15.75) and Eric Blanchard (12th -1:16.54) in the 100 yard Butterfly; 200 Freestyle Relay (5th - 1:47.08 - Steve Long, Eric Blanchard, Mike Vigil, Keith Edmonds); 400 Freestyle Relay (5th - 4:05.81 - Keith Edmonds, Eric Cephas, John Lalanas, Mike V ig il); 200 M edley relay (8th - 2:35.37 - Allison W uchter, N ichole Schooley, Colleen Ryan, Jennifer Bonczek); 200 Freestyle Relay (7th - 2:09.26 - Ailyn Urzua, Allison Wuchter, Colleen Ryan, Jennifer Bonczek).
The F liers ’ season w ill be com pleted next week after participation in the Shore Conference Championships at Ocean County College on Feb. 7-9 and a final dual meet with Toms River East on Feb. 11 -
Our Troops - May They Stay Safe, Finish the Job and Come Home Soon!
801 Main St., Avon-by-the-Sea^ 775-1265 (Closed Sun. & Mon.)
‘ H srcAtlHER PY S p o rts M edicineCall US Before You Go To The Emergency R o o m ^ ® ® ® C l3 t e S P c A *
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 9
The Family That Plays Together...
FATHER AND SON, R obert Luchenta Sr. and Jr., o f Shark R ive r H ills , are seen w o rk ing on th e ir P inew ood D erby car tha t won 1st place in the Jan. 29 th race, w ith ove r 60 ch ild re n p a rtic ip a tin g in the S cou t Pack 81 ’s tw o d iv is io n s • Cubs and Webeios.
Serving Our Country
Marine Pvt. Robert F. Chapell, son of Elizabeth and Charles W. Chapell Jr., of 29 Toom in Drive, Neptune, N.J., has com pleted recru it tra in ing at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
He is a 1990 graduate of Neptune High School.
Navy Seaman Recruit Scott A. Newell, son of Bruce D. and Sheila C. Newell of 84 Bennett Ave., Neptune City, N.J., has com pleted recru it tra in ing at Recruit Training Command, San Diego, Calif.
SHORE WINE & LIQUORThis Week’s 810 Main Stroot
Special: Bradley BeachYou Are! 775-6008
Give the Gift of Health this
Valentines Day!Affordable Fitness For Two
4 DAYS ONLY!
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Join between February 14 and February 17 and you and a friend receive 1/2 off the initiation fee.
Visit The Atlantic Club and ask for a tour of oue expansive facility. We have more to offer you and a friend than any other health & fitness facility in the area.
■ Fitness Center complete with Cybex, Nautilus, cardiovascular and free weight equipment *2 5 Yard Indoor Pool ■ Full Court Gymnasium ■ 8 Indoor Tennis Courts ■ 13 Outdoor Tennis Courts ■ Racquetball/Squash/Paddle Courts ■ Olympic Size Outdoor Pool ■ Aerobic Classes ■ 2 Softball Fields■ 2 Sand Volleyball Courts ■ Weight Loss Programs held inconjunction with Jersey Shore Medical Center ■ Kidsports ■ Club Cafe ■ L'Apparel ■ The Appearance Center ■ All American Sports Medicine ■ and much MORE!
Call our Member Services Department TODAY at 223-21001T H E A T L A N T I C C L U B1904 Atlantic Ave., Wall, New Jersey 077192 2 3 - 2 1 0 0
IW--------c — i
_ r
WINNERS (above) are M ichae l M atson (3 rd p lace), Bobby Luchenta (1 st), Uri Ruberg (2nd), all W ebeios, and Cub Scout w in n e r G regory Perry. Not in photo are Cub runners-up M itchell Thomson (2nd) and Kevin Casper (3rd).
The Scouting d is tr ic t P inewood fina ls w ill be held the end of March in Neptune City.
Nagle’s Pharmacyw ill be closed during the
Com m unity Rally fo r Operation Desert Storm.
We w ill c lose at 2:30 P.M. and re-open at 4 P.M. on Saturday, Feb. 9.
Health ^ Matters
JOHN GROSS---------------------Reaislered Pharmacist-
TROUBLE SWALLOWING PILLS?
If you have a problem swallowing pills, here are a few tricks to help make the task easier: Place the pill under the tongue. Eat some solid food, and maneuver the pill so that it is swallowed along with the food. This masks the fact that a pill is being swallowed.
Don't keep your head tilted back when swallowing a pill. This only stretches the esophagus (the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach) and makes it more difficu lt to swallow. Keep your head level or pointed down.
When Dossible. ask for
capsules instead _ .slippery gelatin coatinc
of pills. Their , _ ding makes
them easier to swallow than pills.If all else fails, ask your pharmacist if your medication IS available in a liquid formula. This may mean a different dosage and medication schedule, but it will be a lot easier if you really can't swallow pills.
It * * It *
For all your pharmaceutical needs, visit us at:
NAGLE'S PHARMACY Main at Central, Ocean Grove
Phone: 774-0204 Your full-service pharmacy
NEW COUPON BOOKS AVAILABLE NOW!
ASK FOR YOURS TODAY!
SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ATNagles Pharmacy
Main at Central Ave.Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756
7 7 4 - 0 2 0 4
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
ASK YOUR PHARMACIST FOR DETAILS
PAGE 10 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1991
NOTICETow nship of Neptune Board ot Adjustm entNOTICE is hereby given
that pursuant to the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Neptune, the Board ot Adjustment of the Township of Neptune granted the application of AIDS Resource Foundation for Children for a variance to
■permit constnjctlon of 15’ x 28' one story addition on the property known as Block 273, Lot 34. 1506 Codies Ave,
The determination of the Board ot Adjustment Is on file in the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, and is available for Inspection during regular office hours.
This notice Is given pursuant to R.S. 40:55D- 17g.Dated: January 29,1991
(Signed)Terrence P. Zealand, Ed. D.Executive Director
(6) $11.54
53-61SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-5939-90
New Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency, Plaintitt vs;Robed Morris and Diane Morris, his wife, et als. Defendants By vidue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Coud House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 25th day of February, 1991, at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.The propedy to be sold Is iocated in the Township of Neptune, m the County of Monmouth, and the State of New Jersey.Commonly known as' 1313 Eleventh Avenue. Neptune. New Jersey 07753. Tax Lot No 30 in Block No. 201A. Dimensions of Lot; (Approximately) 98.98 feet wide by 50.47 feat long. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Northerly side of Eleventh Avenue 324.65 feet from the Westerly side of Ridge AvenueTERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT; 20‘ of the bid amount at the time of sale Balance due in 30 days. Cash or cedified check only.The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $64,875.06 together with the costs of this sale. All sales are subject to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the sucessfut bidder in addition to the bid amount.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adpurn this sale without fudher notice by publication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated; Jan 30. Feb 6. 13. 20 Shapiro and Madone, Attorneys Frank J. Madone. for the firm (201) 743-2800
(5-8) $64.48
NOTICETow nship of Neptune
Housing AuthorityThe Housing Authority of
the Township of Neptune Is soliciting proposals lo r architectural and engineering services for its 1991, 1992, comprehensive improvement assistance program.
Interested architectural and engineering firms should obtain a copy of the specifications, which provide detailed project information and requirements at the Housing Authority's Administrative office, located at 1810 Alberta Ave., Neptune, New Jersey, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday (excluding holidays).
The deadline for receipt of proposals is March 11.1991.
ROBERT E. WEST. P.H.M.Executive Director
(6) $8.68
53-142SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-11733-89
Jersey Shore Savings and Loan Association, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs;Roland M. Boone and Sharon Q. Boone, f/k/a Sharon Q. Meyers, his wife, et als. DefendantsBy virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Coud House in the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on. Monday, the 4th day of March. 1991. at 2 o 'c lock. P.M prevailing time-All that cedain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter padicularty described, situate in the Township of Neptune. County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.Street and Street No.: 714 Shell Place. Tax Lot No. 9. Block 10003.The Dimensions: 59.57 ft x 46.63 ft. x 100.00 ft. X 43.63 ft. X 56.37 ft. x 100.00 ft. No. of feet to the nearest intersection: Propady is distant 100.00 ft. from the southwest corner of Spray Blvd. and Shell Place.As the above does not constitute a full legal description, said description is posted in the Office ol the Sheriff. Monmouth County. Coud & Monument Streets. Freehold. New Jersey. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT; 20% 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 to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $100,760.79 together with the costs of this sale. All sales are subject to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the sucessful bidder in addition to the bid amount..The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publicationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: Feb 6. 13. 20. 27 Sum m eriH , H u ll & M cN am ara. AttorneysDouglas J. HuH. for the firm (201) 349-0202(6-9) $74.40
Monroe Avenue, Neptune, N.J.; all Legal Voters residing In the 8th and 12th election districts entitled to vote in said Fire D istrict Election shall vole at Polling Place No. 5, Neptune First Aid, 5 Neptune Blvd., Neptune, N.J.
By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire District No. 1. in the Township of Neptune, In the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey.
(Signed)Robert E. House, Clerk Board of Fire Commissioners Neptune Fire Dist. #1
(6) $23.58
NOTICETow nship of N eptune
Housing AuthorityNOTICE is hereby given
that the undersigned has applied to the Planning Board of the Township of Neptune for site plan approval for continuation of existing Garden Apartments with redevelopment of site Including lighting, paving, landscaping. andrecreational facilities together
53-74SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No F-3835-90 . . . .
The National Slate Bank, Eliaabelh, With confinua lOn of existing N.J,, a banking corporation ol the Hon-conformlng front and Un,ted Stales ol America. Plaintifl vs: rear yard set backs and Salvatore Ttmpani and Therese Tim- variance from required
parking spaces together with any variances and waivers which may also be required.
The premises tor which said site plan application is sought is known as Block 154, Lots t and 3 and Is located between Heck and Embury Avenues, East of Atkins Avenue.
A hearing will be held on th is application by the Planning Board of the Township of Neptune, In the Board Meeting Room, Second Floor, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, New Jersey, on Wednesday, February 27, 1991 at 7:30 P.M. All interested parties will be heard.
Plans of the proposal may be Inspected In the office of the Secretary of the Neptune Planning Board, Neptune Municipal Complex. 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, New Jersey, during regular business hours.Dated: February 5,1991
The Housing Authority ol the Towmship of
Neptune. Applicant 1610 Alberta Avenue Neptune, N.J. 07753
By: ALLAN J. SHECHET, Attorney for Applicant
(6) $18.67pani. his wife, et als. Defendants By virtue ol a writ ol execution in the above Slated action to me directed, i shall expose for sale ai public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold. County ol Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 4th day of March. 1991. at 2 o 'clock. P.M. prevailing time.BEING property located in the Borough of Neptune City. County of Monmouth. State of New Jersey.BEING also known as Lot 31 in Block 4 on the Official Tax Map of the Borough of Neptune City.BEING commonly known as 36 Third Avenue, Neptune City. New Jersey, and having the approximate dimensions of 50 X 150.BEING located on the northerly side of Tnifd Avenue, distant 300 feot vjesterly therein from its intersection with the westerly side ot Steiner Avenue.The concise legal description does no! constitute a full legal description of the premises, and the full legal description can be found in the Mortgage dated April 28.1988. recorded on May 3.1988. in the Office of the Clerk of Monmouth County in Book 4487 of Mortgages at Page 63, et seqTERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% 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 to be satisfied by safe is the Sum of $162,991.67 together with the costs of this sale All sales are subject lo Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the sucessful 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: Feb 6. 13. 20. 27 MacKenzie. Welt. Duane. Maher and North. Attorneys Robert S. Underhill for the firm (201) 750-7900
NOTICETow nship of Neptune
Sew erage AuthorityThe Agenda Meeting of
the Township of Neptune Sewerage Authority will be held on Wednesday, February 13, 1991 at 5:00 P.M., prevailing time, at the Authority offices located at 634 Old Corlies Avenue, Neptune. N.J. Please take notice that formal action will be taken at this meeting.
By Order of the Township of Neptune Sewerage Authority Vernon Brikowski,Executive Director
(6) $6.20
NOTICETow nship ot N eptune
Housing AuthorityNOTICE is hereby given
that the undersigned has applied to the Planning Board o l the Township of Neptune for site plan approval fo r addition to existing MaintenanceBuilding, add'itional parking, and repairs to sidewalks and fences, plus continuation of existing non-conforming rear, front, and side yards and variance for parking spaces together w ith any variances and waivers which may also be required.
The premises lo r which said site plan application Is sought is known as Block 3000, Lot 2 and Is located on Davis Avenue and is a Senior Citizen Garden Apartment Complex.
A hearing will be held on th is application by the Planning Board of the Township of Neptune, in the Board Meeting Room, Second Floor, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, on Wednesday, February 27, 1991 at 7:30 P.M. All interested parties will be heard.
Plans of the proposal may be inspected in the oftice of the Secretary of the Neptune Planning Board, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune. New Jersey, during regular business hours.Dated: February 5,1991
The Housing Authority of the Township of Neptune. Applicant
1810 Alberta Avenue Neptune, N.J. 07753
By ALLAN J. SHECHET, Attorney for Applicant
(6) $18.05
NOTICE
canopy and addition to Community Room, lighting, paving, landscaping, and recreational faclllfies, together with continuation of presently non-conforming front, rear, and side yard requirements and variance fo r number of parking spaces together with any variances and waivers which may also be required.
The premises for which said site plan application Is sought is known as Block 174.03, Lot 7 and is located between First and Ridge Avenues. South of Embury Avenue.
A hearing will be held on th is application by the Planning Board of the Township ot Neptune, in the Board Meeting Room, Second Floor, Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, New Jersey, on Wednesday, February 27, 1991 at 7:30 P.M. All interested parties will be heard.
Plans of the proposal may be inspected in the office of the Secretary of the Neptune Planning Board. Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard,
Tow nship of Napfuno Neptune. New Jersey, during
(6-9) $78.12
NOTICE OF ELECTION
N eptune Fire District No. 1
To the Legal Voters ot Fire D istrict #1 in the Township of Neptune. County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey.
Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on Saturday. February 16. 1991, between the hours ot 2 p.m. and 9 p.m., to r the purpose of voting on the Budget for 1991, a question to raise $350,000.00 to lease purchase two trucks and electing two members for a term of three years to the Board of Fire Commissioners, Neptune Township, Fire District No. 1, Neptune, New Jersey.
All Legal Voters residing in the 7th and 9th election districts entitled to vote in said Fire D istrict Election shall vote at Polling Place No. 1, Unexcelled Fire House, 1120 Corlies Avenue. Neptune, N.J.; all Legal Voters residing in the 6th, 14th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 10th and 21st election districts entitled to vote In said Fire D istrict Election shall vote at Polling Place No. 2, Hamilton Fire House, to Jumping Brook Road, Neptune, N.J.; all Legal Voters residing in the 5th, 13th, 16th and 22nd election districts entitled to vote in said Fire District Election shall vote at Polling Place No. 3, Shark River Hills Fire House, Brighton Avenue. Neptune, N.J.; all Legal Voters residing in the 10th and 11th election districts entitled to vote in said Fire D istrict Election shall vote at Polling Place No. 4, Liberty Fire House,
NOTICEBorough of Bradley Beach
NCTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners ol the Borough of Bradley Beach. In the County of Monmouth, held on the 5th day of February. 1991, and that said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held in its meeting room at Borough Hall, 701 Main Street, Bradley Beach. N.J., on the 26th day ol Febniary, 1991 at 7:00 o’clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and place ail persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning same,
PHYLLIS A. QUIXLEY Deputy Borough Clerk of the Borough of Bradley Beach New Jersey
AN CRDINANCE TC AMEND "THE REVISED GENERAL CRDINANCES CF THE BCRCUGH CF BRADLEY BEACH, 1974" BY AMENDING CHAPTER VIII, BEACHES, TO ESTABLISH A BEACH UTILnY BY ADDING SECTION 8-13
WHEREAS, the Borough of Bradley Beach is a municipality which owns lands bordering on the Atlantic Ocean used as a place of resort for health, recreation and other public purposes; and
WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 40:61-22.20 authorizes a municipality In which lands bordering on the Atlantic Ocean are used for "public health and recreation and for other public purposes' to charge and collect reasonable fees ‘ for the registration of persons using said lands and bathing facilities, for access to the beach and bathing and recreational grounds so provided and for the use of the bathing and recreational facilities": and
WHEREAS, It Is the judgement and determination of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Bradley Beach that a Beach Utility whose revenues and appropriations are kept separate and apart from the local municipal budget is the proper method to be used in reflecting In an accurate manner the conduct and cost of beach and beach-related activities; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners acknowledges that said function results in a substantial expense to the Borough of both an indirect and direct nature; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners acknowledges that said function generates revenues from the reasonable fees associated with registration; and
WHEREAS, it Is the intent of the Board of Commissioners to budget, plan, report and monitor both revenues end expenses associated with said function;
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ol Commissioners of the Borough of Bradley Beach as folowa:
ESTABLISHMENT OF A BEACH UTILITYPursuant to the "Local Budget Law", namely N.J.S.A. 40A;4-1
et seq., a Beach Utility is hereby created and established in the Borough of Bradley Beach, retroactive lo January 1,1991, for the purposes of collecting expenses, both direct and Indirect, and revenue data with regard to the operation, maintenance and improvement of the beach, boardwalk and related facilities and shall be known and cited as "The Beach Utility of the Borough ot Bradley Beach."
The beach utility budget shall set forth the anticipated revenues from the operation thereof which shall be set forth in a separate section of the budget.
The beach utility budget shall set forth the appropriations and shall Include, as a minimum;
(a) Cperations;(b) Interest and debt retirement;(c) Deferred charges and statutory expenditures.The appropriate Borough Cllicials and employees are
directed, empowered and shall adopt accounting procedures consistent with this ordinance and the aforesaid statutes in the creation and operation of the beach utility.
MFMBERSHIP AND POWERSThe membership o fthe Beach Utility shall consist of the
three Borough Commissioners who shall supervise and control the utility and shall have the power to Identify, collect, budget, report and monitor all expenses and revenues In connection with the operation, maintenance and Improvement of the beach, boardwalk and related facilities ol The Beach Utility.
All appropriations In the Beach Utility budget shall be under the direction ol the Directors/Commissioners of the various departments as outlined in the regular Municipal Budget.
Nothing herein shall be construed to alter, modify or eliminate any of the responsibilities or powers of the Board of Commissioners with respect to the operation, maintenance, improvement and management of their respective departments, nor are any of the organizational reporting relationships intended to be altered, modified or amended.
DEDICATION OF REVENUESThe Borough of Bradley Beach hereby dedicates all
revenues derived from the sale of beach badges to liquidate all sums borrowed In connection with the beach utility operation after payment of all expenses directly and indirectly chargeable to the operation, maintenance and support of the beach, boardwalk and related facilities. All income and expenses shall be kept separate and apart from the local municipal budget and shall be deposited In a separate beach utility fund for the purposes Identified herein as provided in N.J.S.A. 40A:4-33, et seq.
All matters with respect to the operation and conduct of the "Beach Utility" not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted.
The within Ordinance shall take effect as of January 1. 1991 when finally passed and published according to law.
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (6) $66.96
Housing AuthorityNOTICE is hereby given
that the undersigned has applied to the Planning Board of the Township ol Neptune for site plan approval lor improving and redevelopment of existing Garden Apartmentdevelopment. Including
regular business hours. Dated: February 5,1991
The Housing Authority of the Township of Neptune. Applicant 1610 Alberta Avenue Neptune, N.J. 07753
By. ALLAN J. SHECHET, Attorney for Applicant
(6) $19.60
SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1989 AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION FOR
THE BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:5-7
COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETBalance Balance
AssetsDec. 31.1989 Dec. 31.1988
Cash $2,751,020.04 $ 2,621,625.32Taxes. Sewer Charges and Liens 539,834.65 265,706.94Property Acquired tor Taxes - Assessed Value 126,955.00 84,255.00Accounts Receivable 332,311.54 252,983.54Fixed CapitalDeferred Charges to Future Taxation -
1,150,000.00 1,150,000.00
GeneralDeferred Charges to Succeeding Year's
2,681,034.49 2,770,803.08
Revenue 91.663.35 88.484.20Total AssetsLiabilities. Reserves and Fund Balance
$7,672,819.07 7.233.858.08
Bonds and Notes Payable Appropriation Reserves and Other
2,268,721.95 1,273.221,95
Liabilities 2,068^03,17 1,935,669.06Improvement Authorizations 183.513.64 1,368,916.15Reserve for Amortization 1.060.230.32 1.076.057.59Special Funds Accumulated 527,309 89 116,426.24Reserve for Certain Accounts Receivable 767,842.26 365^45.79Fund Balances 768.997.64 1.098.321.30Total Liabilities. Reserves and Fund Balance $7,672,810.07 7.233.858.06
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS ANDFUND BALANCE - CURRENT FUND
R^enu? (Cash Basis!Year 1989 Year 1988
Surplus UtilizedMiscellaneous - From other than Local
358,000.00 265.000.00
Property Tax LevyCollection of Delinquent Taxes and Tax
1,351.752.88 1,604,754.82
Title Liens 199.016.95 205,835.06Collection of Current Tax Levy 5,696,716.52 4,873,644.08Total RevenueExoendHures (Accrual Basis) Budget Expenditures for Municipal
Operating 557,978.08 479,376.60Capital Improvement 100.000.00 -Debt ServiceDeferred Charges and Statutory
13,666.66 14,766.68
Expenditures 19.362.73 286.750.60Total Exoenditures 601.007.47 780.893.88Peljpit in Revenue 11,803.35 -
Excess In RevenueOoeratino Deficit to be Raised in Budoet
■ 48,665.89
of Succeedino Year f 1.803.36 -
Statutorv Excess to Fund Balance 48,66189Fund Balancq - January 1 262.570.59 389.798.58
Decreased bv262,570.59 438,464.47
Utilized by Operating Budget 90.000.00 175.893.68puqd palanpe - December 31 $ 172,570,59 $ 262.570.59
RECOMMENDATIONS* That Interfund accounts receivable and payable be eliminated by the trans
fer of funds where financially feasible.* That the prior year taxes receivable be reviewed and disposition be made
according to statute.* That the installation of the computer system be completed with respect to
procedures covering tax title liens and sewer rent liens.
The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Borough of Bradley Beach, County of Monmouth, for the calendar year 1989. This report of audit submitted by Frank Q. Fluhr, Registered Municipal Accountant, is on file at the Borough Clerk's Office and may be inspected by any interested person.
PHYLLIS A. QUIXLEY.Deputy Borough Clerk
(6) $86.49
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 11
The Breeze from
Bradley BeachBy Mary Anne Grissman
Spelling Bee W inners Announced
Last week, the Bradley Beach Elem entary School held its annual Spelling Bee. The winners are:
Mark Cooperstein (Winner)
B ill Scullion (Runner Up)
Congratulations Mark and Bill from the "BREEZE"!
Trios. Trips. Trips The Ascension Church
has announced the following Atlantic City trips, which are as follows:Tues., Feb. 19 - Show Boat
Tues., Mar. 5 - Taj Mahal Tues., Mar. 19 - Taj Mahal At press tim e, seats for
the above dates were still available. For ticke ts and information, call Josephine at 775-6568 or B e tty at 681-0849.
Chiidren Receive Sacrament
The fo llow ing children recently received the
Sacrament of Reconciliation at the Ascension Church. They are:
Art Addvensky, Karen Anderson, Marissa Anderson, Debbie Bottino, Jennifer Boyle, Joseph Carr, George Cornine, Keith DiLello, Edward Falzarano, Cassia Gaynor, Nicholas Herron, Brennan Higgins, Jennifer Karolinko, Lee Miller, Thomas Mills, Sara Nealon, Ryan Perry, Wendy Perry, Daniel Phillips, Alicia Purpura, Michael Reistrom, Morgan Rosenthal, Keith Schaefer, Jaclyn Smith, Monica Sorensen, Kevin 'Spracklen, Shannon Symons and Roxanne Weber.
Trip to Franklin M illsThe Altar Rosary Society
over at the Ascension has announced it w ill be sponsoring a bus trip to Franklin M ills in Bristol, Pa., on Wed., Mar. 6. Bus leaves the church parking lot at 9 a.m. For tickets and inform ation, call 775- 4242.
Let’s DanceThe w idowed, divorced
and separated support group, which meets also over at the Ascension, has announced it w ill be holding its firs t dance of 1991 this Saturday, Feb. 9
GLOBAL
VIA UNITED PARCEL SERVICEComplete Packing and Shipping Service
*NOT AN AGENT NOR AFFILIATED WITH UPS
AUTOMOTIVE
TROPPOLIComplete Automotive
Repair Center
1300 Corlles Ave. (Rt. 33) Neptune
.774-3344
CRAFTSMANSHIPmade this nam e '
GREAT!H a v e p o l ic e c a l l u s
TO HAVE YOUR CAR TOWEO WE ARE ON CALL 24 HOURS
FULL & RE-INSPECTION CENTER ROAD SERVICE
Ray Poland And Sons, Inc.
AUTO SERVICE CENTER"Lifetime" Guarantee
on MufflersComplete Brake Work, Front Alignment, Electrical Work, Tires and Batteries, Tune-Up using Bear Engine Analysers for New and Old Autos, Towing and Road ServiceSOUTH MAIN ST, OCEAN GROVE
Call 776-5590Shaftos
. Garage Corp.24 Hour Service
STORAGE - BATTERY - TOWING - SERVICE - REPAIRING
Cor. Corlles Ave. & Main St Neptune, N.J. * 774-1439
from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. in O’Hara Hall. Refreshments will be served. For information, contact Don at 928-2500.
Clowns For Christ A ttention High School
students and Adults — Here is your opportunity to get to know other churchgoers in the Bradley Beach United M ethodist Church congregation and m inister your faith to other churches andorganizations. This group requires shy people, as well as outgoing. There is one person who does not dress as a clown and does all the vocal speaking. Everyone else speaks with motions and the ir body. Bible parables and skits w ill be used to get the message across. If you would like to participate in the fun and m eaningful activities, please contact Susan Pearsa ll at 774-8437. M eetings are held on Sundays at 7 p.m. at the church.
AerobicsDo you feel fit, vita l and
full of energy? Come jo in the fun over at the Bradley Beach United Methodist Church (corner of LaReine and Madison Avenues). You’ll feel better and look great, too! Classes are scheduled for: M onday, W ednesday & F riday - 8:45 A.M., and Tuesday & Thursday - 7:00 P.M.
The group meets in the church gym for fun and fe llow ship with healthy benefits.
Your Help is Needed!What would you give to
save som eone ’s life, som eone you don ’t know and w ill never know? W ould you be w illing to give an hour of your time and a pint of blood?
The event, which is sponsored by the 17th Masonic Mason District on S atu rday, Feb. 9, is from 9:00 a.m. to noon at the
CERAMIC TILE
CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS (Since 1955)
Bob AkiusTub & Shower Walls
Bathroom Floors ;Safety Grab Bars
280-0397
United Masonic Temple, 3619 Route 33, Neptune.
Let’s Show our Support Last week, the BREEZE
asked fo r your show of support of the Desert Storm Troops in the Middle East and since then, the BREEZE has noticed your show of support. Recently, Bradley Beach Mayor R iley and the Com m issioners have asked residents and local merchants alike to jo in in the support in a recent open letter. The letter reads as follows:
Your Board o f Commissioners respectfully request that we all jo in together in show ing our support and respect for the men and women in our Armed Forces serving in the Far East.
We ask that you jo in us in offering pravers (each in his own way) fo r their safe return, as w e ll as fo r their families who have given up so much in o rder that our w orld remain a safe haven for all peace loving people.
We also ask that you le t everyone know that we, the people of Bradley Beach, jo in together, regardless of our differences, in showing our love and respect for those in the Armed Services, as well as for our President and a ll others in Command, by doing one or all o f the fo llow ing in your place of business or in your home:
1) D isplay the American Flag;
2) Place a ye llow ribbon on your home or tree;
3) Leave a single lit candle in your window.
**The BREEZE rem inds its readers - for safety’s sake, please do not use burning candles of any type
C im iT lT I t S1B110210 BRIGHTON AVENUE
NEPTUNE, NJ. 07753
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Adarrrs Sectrici;
Wiring - Fixtures - Appliances | i L N.J.'Uc.274 IJ D. Darvin Adams, Jr. • || t 1 Vanada Drive, Neptune, N.J.
f 922t9310 t
YOUNG 1ELECTRIC
Formerly of v | Cnuckles E lectric 16 Years I
Petmll & Ucansa #/U9l
RADIO/TELEVISION
H H im im iiitiiiR iiiiiiiiH
Color TV, B&W TV - Air Conditioners
TELEVISION & APPLIANCE ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
775-806269 HWY. 35 - NEPTUNE CFTY, N J.
Davison,Rugs' 775-7371
Sales - Varied Selection Service - Installation
39 Pitgtim Pathway.O ^ n Grova, NJ. 07756
MASONRY
W .B. GRAY, JR., M ason
Masonry RestorationsiN r rn io n P LA S in t r e p a ir s
, SIOFWALKS STEPS
774-S992l'),'33 tOlh AVE . NEPTUNE. N ,J
I
DEVINCONTRACTORS
ALL TYPES OF Concrete & Masonry Work
•Dnvtwayt•S id tw aiks•Patios•P orcktt•Poold tcfs•Custom Brschwork
• PirtpUscss• S ttp s• M aitbosts• B n ck Ftvttts and• Block Foundations• Carafes
in your w indows - use battery operated or electric.
Until next week, the BREEZE wants to hear what you have to say. Let me know what is going on in Bradley Beach. Be it a ye llow ribbon or a special project. Please write me at:
The "Breeze" From Bradley Beach P.O. Box 2122
Neptune City, N.J. 07754FREE ESTIMA
CustomProductions
Fine Furnitureand Cabinetry
"Custom Work at Production Prices"
Kitchens * Tables Kitchen Refacing
Counter Tops * Vanities Bedroom Furniture
Wall Units * TV Stands Entertainment Centers Water & Platform Beds
^ Plumbing & Keating |«Servinfl Ocean Grove & Neptune i
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL I ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING |
988-2288EXPERIENCE is our Asset
Mic h a e lQUIGLEY
Plumbing & Heating Jobb ingBpecia lists
Call 223-8132Boiler Replacement and/or
Conversion
No Job Too Small
"We would like to work for you" - Michael Quigley & Frank Eckart
(2nd), Christopher Hauseit (3rd).
Eighth Grade - Lia Rosado (1st), J.R. Thomson (2nd), Patrick O’Reilly (3rd).
Results of Spelling Run- Off for Regional Spelling Bee:
Lia Rosado (1st), Kim Brossard (2nd), Maura Duffy (3rd), Janellen Duffy (4th).
Fifth AnniversaryDENNIS BARRETT of
Avon-by-the-Sea recently marked five years service with Elizabethtown Gas Company.
Barrett joined the utility in 1986 and is currently a so lic ito r in the com pany’s legal departm ent. He is located in the com pany’s headquarters in the Township of Union.
Elizabethtown GasCompany serves approximately 225,000 customers in parts of Union, M iddlesex, Hunterdon, Mercer, Morris, Sussex and Warren counties.
Last week, the WAVE asked its readers to show support of our Armed Forces in the Persian Gulf. This week the WAVE finds the fo llow ing appropriate w ith all the flags it sees fly ing in support of our servicemen. The author is unknown.
More Than a Piece of Cloth -
"I AM YOUR FLAG"I was born on July 4,1777.I am more than cloth shaped into a design.
* Gutters (Cleaned & Installed)* Power Washing * Mason Work
* Chimney Service
19 Years Experience FULLY INSURED
870-3167Oakhurst, N.J.
B& B^Construction Co,Specializing in Masonry
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
- Concrete Sidewalks I * D rivew w s * B rick Paving * Fireplaces;
* W aterproofing * Foundations
(Stone, Brick, Block)
Bob Curran681-0789
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Acme Oil Co.Complete Home Heating
and Cooling
775-4600BLUE POINT
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State Licensed & Fully Insured 922-2334 774-5799
I am the refuge of the w orld ’s oppressed people.I am the silent sentinel of freedom.I am the emblem of the greatest sovereign nation on earth.I am the inspiration for which American Patriots gave their lives and fortunes.I have lead your sons in battle from Valley Forge to the bloodyridges of Korea.I walk in silence with each of your Honored Dead, to their final resting place beneath the silent white crosses, row upon row.
I have flown through Peace and War.Strife and Prosperity and amidst it all, I have been respected.
My red stripes - symbolize the blood spilled in defense of this glorious Nation.
My white stripes - signify the burning tears shed by Americans who lost their sons.
My blue field - is indicative of God’s Heaven under which I fly.
My stars - clustered together, unify 50 states as one, for GOD and COUNTRY.
"OLD GLORY" is my nickname, and proudly I wave on high.
HONOR me, RESPECT me, DEFEND me with your lives and your fortunes.
Never let my enemies tear me down from my lofty position, lest I never return.
Keep alight the fires of Patriotism, strive earnestly for the spirit of Democracy.
Worship Eternai GOD and keep His Commandments, and I shall remain the bulwark of peace and freedom for all mankind.
The "Wave" wants to hear from you now! W ithout your input, the "Wave" cannot be possible. Please write me at:
Making "Waves" at Avon-By-The-Sea
P.O. Box 2122Neptune City, N.J. 07754
Write and Read Your Poetry
S prin g Lake - If youwrite poetry, you’re invited to read it. If you like poetry, you ’re invited to hear it. The Spring Lake Library Society will conduct its 3rd annual Writers Read in the 3rd Ave. community center April 17 at 12:30 P.M. It’s a poetry contest with prizes. For information, call 449-3214 or 449-1829.
Loss Is LessTrenton - A total of 888
people died on New Jersey roadways during 1990, the lowest num ber of traffic fa ta lities since 1961. It was a 15% decrease since 1988, when 1,051 people lost the ir lives in traffic accidents.
DEAN’S LISTJason Steven Lusardi,
a ju n io r at P ratt Ins titu te , B rook lyn , N.Y., has made the Dean’s List the re w ith a 3.394 average.
Jason is the son of Steven and Diana Lusardi, 508 E vergreen Avenue, Bradley Beach.
Royal HomeRem odeling & Repairs
Kitchens & Baths Quality repairs of all kinds
Emergency repairs welcome Discount to seniors & landlords
Free Estimates * 988-4951
HOME RENOVATIONS
G ENERAL CO NTRACTO rJrJohn McLoughlin
775-9005o 1 2 B R IN LE Y AV E N U E
B R A D LE Y B E A C H . N. J. 0 7 7 2 0
Rob Crease - Carpentry
-Sm all Job Specialist -Free Estimates -Insured
Call 681-7427
i
BUD BRIENHOME REMODELING
& REPAIR CO.
Ocean Grove
-QUICK, EFFICIENT & RELIABLE ‘ SKILLED CARPENTRY ‘ WORK GUARANTEED
‘ FULLY INSURED ‘ FREE ESTIMATES
Call502-0978
m eA T L A N T IC =
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Membership Heprosentative
1904 Atlantic Avomif- Wa.il N J 07/M9 PO Bo* 499 Aii>*owootJ N .1
. 223-2100
6 ROBERT GASSNERENTERPRISES, INC.
Builders & Home Remodelers A FAMILY BUILDING BUSINESS
In the Ocean Grove Area since 1947
* Carpentry * V/ny/ Siding * * New windows and doors *
* Porches and more *
Free Estimates ‘ Lie. #09965
For clean fast quality workmanship at a reasonable cost
Edward A. ArasGENERAL CARPENTRY & REPAIR INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING
Decks from $8.00 Sq. Ft.
"No Job Too Small"
For Quality Workmanship
Call 938-500320 Years Exp.
Free Est. & Fully Ins.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 13
Couple To Wed In June 1992
Mervin Smith III and Heather VanOrden
I
Ocean G rove - Mr. andMrs. John VanOrden Sr. of Clark Ave., announce the engagem ent of the ir daughter, Heather Michele, to Mervin E. Smith III, son of Mr. Mervin Smith Jr. of Neptune and Ms. Donna Riccobonno of Ocean Township.
The announcement was made on Dec. 30th at a d inner party hosted in the ir honor. Immediate fam ily members were in attendance, including the grandparents of the bride- to-be, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ten Hoeve of Franklin Forks, ■ Pa., and the grandparents of the groom- elect, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Smith Sr., of Avon-by-the- Sea.
BRADLEY POSTAL1& BUSINESS SERVICES710 MAIN STREET, BRADLEY BEACH, NJ 07720
Income Tax PreparationElectronic Filing & Rapid Refund
H.T. Ayers Plumbing & HeatingRESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL, OLD and NEW WORK
Call 775-1059w.
Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned
115 Newgate Lane, NeptuneTHE PLUM BING SHOP ON W HEELS
For a biography ofJACK NICHOLSON
for W. W. Norton of New York City
I wouid appreciate hearing from anyone who knew
JUNE NICHOLSONor went to Neptune H.S.
with her in the 1930s.
Please write or telephone: Patrick McGilligan 2746 N. Frederick
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Tel. 414-962-8988
Heather is a senior student at Ann May School of Nursing, Neptune, and is em ployed as a Nanny. Mervin attends Brookdale Community College, and is employed by K-Mart, Wall.
A June 1992 wedding is planned.
rMONMOUTH
COUNTY UPDATE
\ • t PAUL P. M O N BK
Mark this in your memory bank. Clean Ocean Action worked hard in 1990 to insure that N.J. stops ocean dumping according to schedule, meeting the March 17th, 1991 deadline. Cong'-atulations on a great job! 11
The next hurdle is to meet the Federal deadline of 1993 for offshore woodbuming, which took place viitually unregulated for over 20 years. This and the fust project should Iielp make our ocean tops. The 1990 season saw a very clean ocean. Let’s keep it that way.
In jo in t celebration of Black History Month and Women's H istory Month, a one-woman show, "Fannie Lou Hamer: This Little Light," will be peil'ormed at Brookdale Community College on Februan/ 28. The event will be held from 11:45 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. in the Forum building. The room will be announced in a future column.
* * * *
A Homo Renovation and Decorating Show has been scheduied for Feb. 22nd thru the 24th in Long Branch. The Exhibit Hall of the New Ocean Plaza Hilton on the beachfront is tire site.
Show hours are 1 p.m. to 10, Friday, Feb. 22 along with 11 until 10 p.m. on Saturday. On Sunaay the times are 1 i to 7 p..m.Admission to the event is $5.
Clean Ocean Action will be the beneficiary of the 11th. Annual
John Murphy Memorial flounder tourney to be on Saturday, March 23.
Traditionally, a no-entry-fee event, businesses and individuals provide prize money for the largest flounder caught and weighed i,i before 5 p.m. closing time. Another unique aspect of the tournament is that it can be won from shore as well as private party, or charter vessels. Phone 908-741-7411 for further information.
* * * *
Something new has been added to the traditional Captain and Mates greeters for the 38th annual Jersey Coast Boat Show to be held at the Monmouth Park Track. The event, which will run on two weekends this year, will be held Feb. 16th, 17th and 18th, and then again on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th.
In the spirit of equal opportunity, an Admiral has been added to assist the beautiful girls in greeting visitors to this long-time honored event.
Eric Porter of Asbury Park has been selected First Admiral of the show. Resplendent in "Dress W hites", he will greet visitors to the Water World at the show. Porter, formerly a self-employed landscaper, has been a member of the lifeguard squad on the Asbury Park beaches for several summers. Welcome aboard.
* * « *
Many folks have been calling Bob Hunter of the Clam Hut, Highlands, to let him in on the big news. The National Geographical Magazine for February has a great picture in it. It's a photo of a group of Russian youngsters in Russia with western clothes on. One of the group has a red sport shirt with the "Clam Hut", Highlands, N.J., on it. Nice going. Bob!
DID YOU KNOW THAT we get sick and tired of hearing how much is wrong with Monmouth County. We feel 175% of them just do not know where to cry next. No matter
how much is done for them, if is not appreciated. In the recent breakdown of population figures from April 1980 to April 1990 and the U.S. census, Monmouth was ranked the fourth largest county in New Jersey. If it ’s so bad, why come here. Believe me, you have the best of everything right in good old Monmouth. Love it or leave it.
We understand that there is plenty of cheap office space available in Long Branch. There are stores, factories and several spots to open a business. Just call Nancy at the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce office. The number is 870-9338. Next time you see Barry Kamm, ask him about the burned toast in a diner recently, and two elderly ladies he presented it to. OUR SINCERE THANKS are extended to the Asbury Park Press for their donation to our Tourism effort. The Press is presenting to the County 5,000 new fishing maps. Some of these we will take with us when we travel to Monroeville. Pa., in February. We leave on the 11th and return on the 18th. It’s a great gift the Press has presented to our cause.
DWI Task Unit Meets Feb. 11th
F reeho ld - TheMonmouth County Task Force on Drunk Driving will meet on Monday, Feb. 11, at the Prosecutor's Office, 3rd floor, East Wing, Court House, here, at 2 p.m. The pub lic is invited. If you wish to attend, reg ister by calling the Prosecutor’s Office at 577-6791 or 577- 8797.
RAX it to the Times 774-4480
Feeling Stressed Out?The things we have to deal with these days can be shocking!
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Gift Certificates Available Babysitting Available
Visa/MC/AMEX Accepted
1904 Atlantic Avenue Wall, New Jersey 07719
PAGE 14 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1991
OBITUARIES(The a bb re v ia tion
JSMC in va rious ob itua ry notices stands fo r Jersey Shore Medical Center).
JACOB HOOKPaterson - A long-tim e
summer resident of Ocean Grove, Jacob Hook, 76, died last Thursday, Jan. 31, in Wayne General Hospital. He was born and raised in Paterson, lived in Hawthorne for 10 years and returned to Paterson 50 years ago.
The funeral was Monday in the Browning-Forshay Funeral Home, Hawthorne. Interment was in Fair Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Hook had been a supervisor for Curtis-Wright Aeronautical in Wood- Ridge for 27 years and subsequently was em ployed as a case worker for the Passaic County Welfare Dept., retiring in 1982.
He was a m em ber of the Sixth Reformed Church of North Haledon and the Ccean Grove Auditorium Ushers Assn.
Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Egedy; three sons, Ronald A. of Detroit, Greg P. of C incinnati and Theodore J. of Tacoma, Wash.; two daughters, Ellen M. Pietz of Bay Village, Chio, and Norma E. N oordijk of Ann Arbor, Mich., and seven grandchildren.
The family says donatipns in his memory should be made out to the Ccean Grove Camp Meeting Assn.
EDWARD MOSHER N ep tune - Funeral
services for Edward Mosher, 83, a resident here nine years who had lived in Ccean Grove over 40 years and who died Sunday in JSMC, were held Tuesday in the Ccean Grove Memorial Home.
He re tired in 1971 as a bond clerk for the New York Stock Exchange, where he worked 44 years. He is survived by his wife.
Farry Memorial Home „
403 Third Avenue Asbury Park, N.J.
775-0434MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
Ocean Grove Memorial
Home118 Main Avenue
Ccean Grove, N.J.
775-0435William P. Walton. Ill, Mgr.
the form er Rosemarie Decker; a daughter, Ms. Lois Spero of Wall; a sister, Mrs. Frances Flint of Ccean Grove, and a grandson, James W. Spero of Wall.
WILLIAM T.DAFELDECKER
N ep tune - The funeral Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday m orning in Cur Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church fo r W illiam T. D afe ldecker Sr., 71, a resident here 28 years who died last Saturday in JSMC. Interm ent was private.
Mr. Dafeldecker, who re tired in 1986 as a m achinist fo r E lectronics Associates, Eatontown, is survived by four daughters - Diana LaConti of Bradley Beach, Kathleen Leone of Port St. Lucie, Fla., Anne Clouse of Neptune and June Brown of Brick - and eight sons - William T. Jr., John, Michael, Robert and Joseph, Kurt and Thomas, all of Neptune, and Dave of Brick; a brother. Jack J. of Neptune; a sister, Marie A. Dafeldecker of Belmar; 18 grandch ild ren and one great-grandchild.
Francioni, Taylor & Lopez was in charge of arrangements.
ALBERT C. SCHNEIDERN ep tune - The Ely
Funeral Home, 3316 Rt. 33, reports that services were private fo r A lbert C. Schneider, 83, who died last Saturday in JSMC. He was a re tired bakery forem an for F ischer’s Bakery in Asbury Park.
Mr. Schneider, whose wife, the form er V io let E. Kuien, d ied in 1985, is survived by a son, Albert F. of Neptune; two daughters, Carol Sakelaris of Marlton and Joan A. S chneider of Matawan; five grandchildren - Byron, Paul and Anastasia Sakelaris, Albert L. Schne ider and Dawn B re in ing, and two greatgrandch ild ren, Harold A. and Heather Breining.
EUGENE J, CLARKEN e p tune - Mass of
Christian Burial was Tuesday m orning in Holy Innocents R.C. Church, here, fo r com m unicant Eugene J. Clarke, 93, a res ident here since 1977 who d ied last Saturday in Monmouth Medical Center.
Mr. Clarke had re tired in 1968 as a purchasing agent for U.S. Steel in Hoboken. His wife, the form er Gladys Baudendistel, died in 1980, and he has been making his home here w ith a daughter, M ildred C. McDonald.
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TH O U G H T** Funded by policies from Forethought Life Insurance Company_______
MEMORIAL CROSS
OCEAN GROVE - T h e 18 -foo t M em oria l C ross on the fro n t of the Ocean Grove A ud ito riu m , fac ing the sea, w il l be lig h te d the w e e k o f February 8, 1991 th rough February 14, 1991 in m em ory of the B a lce r Fam ily by Ellie.
MEMORIAL CROSS
OCEAN GROVE - T h e 18 -foo t M em oria l C ross on the fro n t o f the Ocean Grove A ud ito rium , fac ing the sea, was lig h te d the w eek o f February 1, 1991 th ro u g h February 7, 1991 in m em ory of John J. B ro d e r ic k by Ellie.
Kathleen M., Clarke N. and Thomas McDonald.
The Ely Funeral Home, 3316 Rt. 33, was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in Fairview, N.J.
RICHARD ECKARTN e p tune - Funeral
services were last Thursday, fo llow ed by in term ent in Hamilton Cemetery, fo r Richard Eckart, of this place, a resident of Bradley Beach most of his life.
He was a retired bartender at Konners in Bradley Beach and Mom’s Kitchen in Neptune, and he was a m em ber of the Asbury Park Elks 128.
Pre-deceased by his wife, the former Marjorie A. W iseman, in 1973, he is survived by two sons, Joseph R. of Bradley Beach and Donald W. of Wall Twp.; a brother, Frank of Wanamassa; a sister, Mrs. Ida Mae Goff of Riverside; five grandch ild ren and three great-grandchildren.
JEAN K. SERWATKAN eptune C ity - Mass of
Christian Burial was last Friday morning in St. E lizabeth R.C. Church, Avon-by-the-Sea, for com m unicant Mrs. Jean (nee Kulikowski) Serwatka, 83, who died the previous Tuesday, Jan. 28, at home. Interm ent was in St. Catharine ’s Cemetery, Wall Twp.
Mrs. (Cherry) Serwatka re tired in 1978 as a Ft. Monmouth secretary in its Camp Evans division at Wall. She and her late husband, Roy, who died in 1983, owned and operated Larchmont Hardware in Union for 38 years.
She is survived by a son, Michael R. of Boulder, Col.; a s ister, Stella D’Angelo of Union, and nieces and nephews.
EDMOND RISBYN eptune C ity - Services
were last Friday for Edmond Risby, 69, a retired longshoreman of 26 years, who died at home Sunday. Burial was in Morganville.
Mr. Risby, a member and 33rd degree Mason in the Perth Amboy Morning Star Lodge 12, was form erly of Matawan and lived here 16 years.
He is survived by his wife, Naomi Mary; his mother, Mary Jane Risby, Madison; a brother, W illie of Miami, and six nieces.
ODESSA MITCHELL N ep tune - The funeral
was Monday morning fo llow ing by burial in Monmouth Memorial Park for Odessa Mitchell, 79, a retired beautician and resident here who died last Friday in JSMC.
Her husband, Samuel, and several n ieces and nephews survive.
Ten New LPN’s From Neptune
L in c ro ft - Graduation exercises for the 85th class of Practical Nursing from the Monmouth County Vocational School District were Jan. 25 at Brookdale Com m unity College. Among the graduates were the fo llow ing from Neptune - Valencia Alston, Christa Blue, Amber Chaney, Martha Clarkson, Deborah Dean, Jerome Hubbard, K imberly Key, Linda Mazyck, Rodney T illeny Sr. and Edith Williams.
Course Begins For Boaters
A von-B y-The-S eaUnited States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 82 will hold a Boating Safety and Seamanship class at the U.S. Coast Guard Station on Washington Ave., here, starting Wed., Feb. 13, at 7 P.M., and continu ing for eight successive W ednesdays. All above the age of 12 are welcome and urged to attend. There is no charge for the course, just a small fee to cover the cost of the books and course materials. Pre-registration is preferred, as class size is lim ited . Call Education C fficer Lee Ward at (201) 922-8297 to enroll.
ElectedNew B ru n sw ick
Frank St. John of Neptune has been elected assistant treasurer of the New Brunswick Savings Bank. He is located in the New Brunswick office at 70 Bayard St.
FRANCIONI TAYLOR &
LOPEZFUNERAL HOMES
D. Joseph Lopez Manager
Director:Thomas W. Taylor, Jr.
704 7th-Ave., Asbury Park ' .775-0021
1200 10th Ave., Neptune 775-0028
est. 1881
I ury. PARK FLORISQuality Flowers for all Occasions"
* Distinctive ceramic and silk arrangements ** Full line message balloons * Boxed candy * Unique greeting cards * Quality plush animals
Elegant Arrangements
2000 Corlies Avenue, Neptune
Dial (201) 775-0907
A FAN TASTICSPOmS BAR
"FOR. m m m like to play m u they mtch"* GAME TIMF HAPPY HOURS* SPORTS ARCADC * GIANT IV. SCREEN
!2 t7 MAM ST., BRAPUY BEACH, 774-5SI5
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1991 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES PAGE 15
SERVICESHOUSE FOR SALEOCEAN GROVE - Lovely
apts., all rooms furnished, bath & kitchen. Professionals or nurse. Yearly. No pets or smoking. Call 775-2809. (5-7)
>4MM<«wwMW<«i<i»iiw<»»Sww<wi<a«»l«w»wwl>w»
BY OWNER - Split level, 3 bdrm, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, nev^ gas heat, enclosed porch, 2 decks, pool, hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $131,000. Call 988-0179. (42tf)
CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS Tub and shower walls. Bathroom floors, safety grab bars. Since 1955. Bob Akius 280-0397. (39*tf)
HOUSE TO SHARE
P R O F E S S I O N A L WOMAN preferred in lovely home in exclusive area of Wall Twp. Furnished bedroom w/private bath, use of kitchen, washer/dryer, etc. Close to Parkway. Call 528-5257 for more information or appt. (45tf)
OCEAN GROVE Furnished room in house available. Share with two other people & cat &dog. Cali 776-7218. (6-7*)
COTTAGE FOR RENT
BRADLEY BEACH - 4 rooms, nice area, in nice condition. Private parking. S650/mo. + utilities. Call 641-2692 or 641-9873. (6-7)
APT. FOR RENT
BRADLEY BEACH - Lovely, large 1 bedroom apt., wall to wall carpeting, a/c, security, parking. 1 1/2 blocks to beach. No pets. Call 776-7654. (45tf)
OCEAN GROVE - Beautiful, large 3 rooms & Bath. Porch, near ocean. No dogs. $485/mo. includes all utilities. Call 774- 4707. (5tf)
LARGE - Two room efficiency apartment, newly decorated, w/w carpet, ocean view. Porch available. $475 includes utilities. Call 774-4246. (6-7)
ROOM(S) FOR RENT
SPRING LAKE - Rooms and Efficiencies in beautiful Spring Lake. Weekly, monthly, seasonal or year-round. Comfortable, near beach, all transportation. Full kitchen for cooking, electric or gas and microwave. Cable TV, parking. 449-7990, 974-0455 or 449-9072. (39*tf)
AVON - Ciean, spacious, safe & quiet. Cable T.V. Microwave, refrigerator & coffee service daily - from $80 per week. Call 988-9798. (6)
WINTER RENTAL
OCEAN GROVE - Rooms in a quiet, clean, Victorian Inn. Ocean views, bicycles and great coffee. Weekly rates start at $100.00; M onthly rates begin at $350. No security/no lease required. Non-smokers only. Call 775-3264 for appointment. (48tfl
SUMMER RENTAL
THE COMPLETEAPARTMENT for two. Best Ocean Grove location. Lake view. Landlord takes care of gas, water and electricity. Nicely furnished. Private porch. Private entrance. Full season May 30 - Labor Day. Call now 775-0302. (6-9*)
OCEAN GROVE - Victorian with lots of sunshine. 2 bdrms., 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, porch, balcony, yard, cable. Available monthly or season. Call 988-6281. (6tf)
Sterner129) & Railroed Avm BELMAR
FUEL OIL• a u to m a tic d e l iv e r y • BUDGET PAYMEMT PLAN
• SERVICE PLANS* EMERGENCY SERVICE
CALL 681-1900i
GROVE CLEANERSProfessional Cleaners
Tailoring done on Premises
49 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N.J.
774-8027
WEST GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corlies Ave. at Walnut St., Neptune
Nursery available at 10:30 a.m. ServiceDavid B. Cotton, Pastor Church: 774-6748 Parsonage: 776-6203
H O M E W O R K CONTRACTOR - Expert remodeling, kitchens, baths, formica, tile, corian, custom closets & storage systems, custom windows & doors, decks, siding, etc. Work 100% guaranteed. Insured. Call Alan at 988-3529 for free estimate. (36- 45*tf)
HOUSE PAINTING - interior, exterior. Clean, neat work. Honest and reliable. Reasonable rates. Call Bill in Ocean Grove anytime for free estimates - 988-6511, Fully insured. (39-45*tf)
GEORGE E. FOSTER’S Handyman’s Home Service Co., specializing in all home improvements, needs or repairs. For free estimates, call 776-6880. (43tf)
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS - Household & commercial. We can handle all your moving needs. Call Lowy’s Moving & Storage - (201) 775- 4118. (40*tf)
HELP WANTED
HOSPITAL JOBS - Start $6.80/hr., your area. No exp. necessary. For info call 1-900-990- 9399 ext. 892, 6 a.m.-8p.m., 7 days. $12.95 phone fee. (6-9*)
PART-TIME ASST. MANAGER - Male, female or couple for small Christian Senior Citizen Hotel. Work 1 full day & 10 part- time hours in exchange for large, private room & meals. Ideal for senior. Will train. Other job O.K. Please call Fran 531 -9207. (4-6)
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS - Start $7.80/hr., your area. Men and women needed. Noexperience necessary. Forinformation, call 1 -900-329-8429, ext. 2701. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. - 7 days - $12.95 fee. (5-6*)
SITUATION WANTED
MOTHERS OFINFANTS interested in starting a weekly play group, please call Susan at 775-4510. (6*1
WANTED TO BUY
2 WOODEN BAR STOOLS - Call Kevin at 988- 0970. (Itf*)
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
SELLING FURNITURE - housewares, clothing, odds & ends. All very cheap. Call 229- 6755. (6-7)
MAPLE COUNTRY HUTCH - Excellent condition. New wicker chairs & antique wicker hamper. Call after 7:00 p.m. 776-6178. (6)
LOST CAT - Large black cat, lives at S.W. of Broadway in Ocean Grove. Was wearing green stretch color. Missing since Jan. 28. If seen please call 988-1726. (6*)
MISCELLANEOUS
CASH PAID FOR used furniture, household items and contents of homes, cellars or garages. Call Paradise Lost, 705 Grand Ave., Asbury Park - 531- 1194 or 775-5453 anytime. (6-10)
PLEASE GIVEPlease help the Ocean
Grove Home Owners Association Legal Defense Fund. Take a step forward on your own behalf. Help us defeat the unfair cost conversion factor surtax on your Ocean Grove home. j
Please send your donation: to: OGHOA Legal Defense Fund, P.O. Box 404, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756. Include name and address. We are asking $100.00 per property owner or whatever you can afford.
Advertise in THE TIMESCall 775-0007THE OCEAN GROVE
AND NEPTUNE TIMES(Since 1875)
The Ocean Grove and Neptune Times (USPS 402420) is publishedweekly for $12.00 per year ($1 00 out of Monmouth County)Ocean Grove and Neptune Times,64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756. Second-class postage paid at Ocean Grove, N.J. POSTMASTER; Send address changes to The Ocean Grove and Nepturte Times, PO Box 5, Ocean Grove, N.J. 07756.
* WE BUY OLD GOLD & DIAMONDS 610 Main Street, Bradle'y Beach
(Opposite Railroad Station)(2 doors South of our previous location)
776-772353-44
SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-8147-88
New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency. Plaintiff vs:John Edward Smith a/k/a John E. Smith and Benita L. Smith, his wife, et als. DefendantsBy virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, f shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 11th day of February. 1991. at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time.All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth, in the State of New Jersey:BEING known and designated as Lot No. 15 in block 153 as shown on a certain map entitled. ’’Final Map of Berkshire Estates. Township of Neptune. Monmouth County. New Jersey, made by Edward Angster, RE. & L.S.. March 29,1977’’, and filed in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office on July 5,1977 in Case 146. Sheet 11. Said premises being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point in the northerly line of Heck Avenue, said point being distant 754 feet easterly from the northeast corner of Heck Avenue and Atkins Avenue, and running thence (1) North 08 degrees 20 minutes 00 seconds East 164 16 feet to a point; thence
seconds West 178.97 feet to a point in the northerly line of Heck Avenue; thence(4) along the same north 81 degrees 40 minutes 00 seconds West 59 feet to the point or place of Beginning.BEING premises more commonly known as No. 1115 Heck Avenue, Neptune. New Jersey, and as Lot No. 15 in Block 153 on the Neptune Township Tax Map.TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 20% 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 to be satisfied by sale is the sum of $36,036.64 together with the costs of this sale. All sales are subject to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the sucessfui bidder in additioolo the bid amount.The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication.WILLIAM M. LAN2ARO, Sheriff Dated; Jan 16. 23, 30. Feb 6 Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, Attorneys John L. Bonello. for the firm (201) 493-1000(3-6) $96.72
53-45SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-5004-90
Trico Mortgage Co. Inc., Plaintiff vs: Harry Willis and Jennifer Willis, h/w, DefendantsBy virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed. I
SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-5428-90
Citicorp Mortgage Inc., Plaintiff vs: Beverly M. Tesauro, etals, Defendant.' By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, rhalt expose for sale at public vendue Ht the Court House in the Borough o Freehold. County of Monmouth. Nev Jersey, on Monday, the 11th day o February. 1991, at 2 o’clock, P.M prevailing time.The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Bradley Beach, in thr County of Monmouth, and the State oi
I New Jersey.Commonly known as; 310 Brinie) Avenue. Bradley Beach, N.J.Tax Lot No. 15 in Block No. 41. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately 150.00 ft. X 25.00 ft X f50«) ft. X 25.00 ft Nearest Cross Street; Madison Avenue TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% 0 the bid amount at the time of sale Balance due in 30 days. Cash o certified check only.The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by sale is th€
judgment.to be satisfied by safe is the sum of $180,73652 together with the sum of $63,855.46 together with the costs of this sale. All sales are subjeci costs of this sale. All sales are subject to Sheriff’s fees, to be paid by the to Sheriff's fees, to be paid by the sucessfui bidder in addition to the bio sucessfui bidder in addition to the bid amount.amount. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right tcThe Sheriff hereby resen/^s the right to adjourn this sale without further notice adjourn this sale without further ncrtice hy publication.
PUBLICN O TIC E !February. 1991, 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, and the State of New Jersey.Commonly known as: 705 Wayside Road. Neptune, New Jersey.Tax Lot No. 6 & 7 in Block No. 9206. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) (Irregular) 74.00 feet wide by 143 feet long.Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the westerly side of Wayside Road, distant 120.15feet northerly from the intersection of the northerly line of West Bangs Avenue with the westerly line of Wayside Road.TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: 20% of the bid amount at the time of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Cash or certified check only.The approximate amount of the
(2) North 64 degrees 14 minutes 40 shall expose for sale at public vendue,seconds East 60.33 feet to a point; at the Court House in the Borough of thence Freehold. County of Monmouth. New(3) South 08 degrees 20 minutes 00 Jersey, on Monday, the 11lh day of
by publication.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff Dated; Jan 16, 23, 30, Feb 6 Such and Seffer, Attorneys Shari Seffer for the firm(201) 736*8484(o-o; $66.96
WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated; Jan 16. 23, 30. Feb 6 Katz, E ltin . Levine & Kurzwell AttorneysRobert Saltzman. for the firm (609) 795-5781
(3-e) $59.52
PAGE 16 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991
C a u t i o n De-lnstitutionalizedContinued from Page 1
as much inform ation as they can, in w riting if possible, and then contact the office of Consumer Affairs at 431-7900, or Charitable Registrations at 648-4220. We will act upon every lead given to us," she continued.
"In addition, most towns in Monmouth County have ordinances regulating charitable so lic ita tions. Residents should ask all so lic ito rs to dem onstrate that they have valid permits to conduct their activities."
"W hile th is does not insure Ine legitimacy of a given so lic ita tion, it does reQ jire the so lic ito r to furnish local municipalities with information about their organization. That in formation can help in our investigation," Avallone said.
Men’s Day is Friday at
FORMULA IIAll Haircuts: $4.25 (Reg. Price - $8.50)
CALL 774-4604104 H ills ide Ave.
Neptune City
Continued from Page 1
behalf of the Bill were Senator Palaia, Mr. Uliano, Gene Marks of Neptune Code Enforcem ent and W illiam Benfer fo r the home owners. Senator Palaia went on and said he felt with adjustments the Bill should be enacted into law by the end of this year.
The senator also reported on the v is it by State Senator Orechio, chairman of the Senate County and M unicipal Government C om m ittee (Bill S2836 is before his Com m ittee) to Ocean Grove th is past Friday. Chairman Orechio understands the Grove’s problem s, stated Senator Palaia and "will work with us to adjust and release from Committee S2836."
In other matters, Assemblyman John V illapiano announced thatChairwoman Ann A. Mullen of the M unicipal Government Com m ittee w ill hold her Assem bly hearing on Bill A3973 in Ocean Grove.
Jennifer Boyd, president of the Ocean Grove Home Owner’s, stated that the Association wanted the appointm ent of Mr. Marks as Rooming and Boarding House Inspector fo r the tow nship. Committeeman Daniels said that the tow nship com m ittee is drafting an ord inance to create that position and it
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60 Main Avenuej Ocean Grove, N.J. 71 i^-7650
Ridge Ave. Spelling WinnersThese b rig h t s tudents are the Spell-Down w inners from Ridge Ave. School in
N eptune. SHAUN HUBBARD, s tand ing fa r righ t, w ill now rep resen t the schoo l in regional com petition.
The other students are:S tanding: NICOLE RAINES, RONNA CARTER, GARY JOHNSON, ANDY LaPORTE,
JARRETT SCHENCK, RAHEEN HESTER and SHAUN HUBBARD.S eated: DEBBIE MARTINEZ, JESSICA VITRANO, LEVAR HUNTER and ROSE
WOODS.
Neptune Middle School
NEWSMrs. W ealthy Brooks,
should soon become a reality. Ms. Boyd also voiced concerns regarding the lack of Ocean Grove residents on both the tow nship Planning Board and Board of Adjustm ent and that the historic e lem ent be fina lized and placed into the new master plan of the township.
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school nurse, w ill be a speaker in Mrs. Soles’ 7th grade science class on Feb. 8th. The topic of her presentation will be "Blood Pressure." Mrs. Brooks, a valued m ember of the Middle School staff, is often called upon to add to lessons taught at the school concern ing health care.
The Scarlet Key is encouraging all who can to fly the American Flag and disp lay yellow ribbons in support of our troops in the M iddle East. A large yellow ribbon has been placed on a tree just outside the main entrance to the building. The Scarlet Key bulle tin board in the main hall is show ing a disp lay representing the theme of patriotism.
A 7th/8th grade dance will be held on Friday, Feb. 15th. The them e w ill be Valentine ’s Day. Such dances continue to be a focal point of student social activ ity at the M iddle School. The dance will s tart at 7 P.M., and end at 10 P.M.
A general meeting of the S.P.T.O., S tudent-Parent- Teacher-Organization, will be held on Monday, Feb. 11th. The program will be varied to reach as many parents as possible. Several staff members will speak on the various aspects of the early warning HSPT test that will be given to 8th graders in March.
A third speaker on the S.P.T.O. program will be a representative from Jersey Shore Medical Center. This speaker will focus upon what J.S.M.C. has to offer the school.
family and individual child. J.S.M.C. has a great deal to offer the Neptune Twp. School system.
For further information on these activities and others, please call the M iddle School at 776-2100.
Tips For Parents
EDITOR, TIMES:Drug abuse is a plague
that threatens our children, our families and our com m unities. Young people grow up in a world where drug use is seen as "normal", even acceptable. This must change, but we can’t expect government programs alone to stop the spread of drug abuse. The most important component in teaching our children to make good, safe decisions is the parents.
That is why the National Council on A lcoholism & Drug Abuse is offering (free of charge) Drug & A lcohot educationalpresentations to Monmouth County parent groups. Parents need to know that they are not helpless and can make a difference.
Topics may include: an overview of the problem , d iffe rent types of drugs, prevention tips, Intervention techn iques, resisting peer pressure, signs & symptoms, etc.
For more information or to schedule a presentation, * call me at (908) 409-6700.
Yours truly,JOHN VERNONFreehold
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