C f t e O c e a n O r o b e O i m e s ;OCEAN GROVE & NEPTUNE TIMES

VOL. CIX NO. 29 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N. J., THURSDAY. m V 19. 1984 (USPS 402420) T W E N T Y C E N T S

Fred Waring with His Pennsylvanians In AiiditoriuTn This Saturday

OCEAN GROVE — The ac­claim of past audiences is bringing Fred Wiring back to the Great Auditorium this sum­mer for the seventh consecu- tive year.

Known for decades as Fred Waring and t h e Pennsylvan­ians, then as the Fred Waring Show with the New Pennsyl­vanians, this year’s show on Saturday, July 21 is being bil­led as Fred Waring with His Pennsylvanians — “ The In­credible Singing Machine."

At the age of 84 (celebrated on June 9) and after 69 years in show business, Waring does ■not rest on well-earned laurels. For the upcoming concert he has put together a program of colorful costumes, exciting choreography and talented, at­tractive young people, all bond­ed with the sound of the styl­ized arran-gements of Fred War­ing.

He and his organization have been heard by millions of peo­ple, from small towns to the White Houe where he has per­formed for four presidents. His audience's have also included the Queen of England, tho King of Siam and former Sov­iet Premier Nikita Khruschev. Known to generatiorns as the "Man Who Taught America How to Sing," Waring also was a pioneer in the recording in­dustry. One of his first audi­tions was for Thomas Edison

(Conlinued on next Page)

Zimmerman Corkery Wedding

Karen and Gerard Corkery

PLYMOUTH TWP., PA. — A morning wedding May 26 at ^ m o u th Meeting, Pa., Evan­gelical Congregational Church united Karen L. Zimmerman and Gerard J. Corkery in mar­riage. The Rev. H. Robert Samuels, pastor, officiated

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer­man of Plymouth Meeting and of Ocean Grove, N.J. She is the fifth generation ..'v hn fa­

mily to summer in O c e a n Grove. Her grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Ughes, 7 OMn St., Ocean Grove.

Mr. Corkery is the son of Eileen Farrell of Cherry Hill, N.J., and Gerald Corkery of Philadelphia.

Given in marriage by hei father, the bride wore an ivory taffeta gown trimmed with French lace and seed pearls

(Continued on next Poge)

Post Office Signs 10-Year Lease, Seek Proposals For Upper Floors

OCEAN GROVE — Sanford Schneider of the Schneider Partnership, owners of the historic post office building on Main Avenue, reports execu­tion of a 10-year lease with ft's U.S. Postal Service. There ^ two 5-year reenwable op tions.

The post office entrance will remain on Main Avenue. Mean­while, rehabilitation continues and Freedman Bakery of Bel- mar is expected to open in the

dast stor>area, the end of tfhis month.

Proposals are n o w being considered for the upper, lev­els. which could house modem office space or apartments with balconies or a second floor restaurant. There will be elevator service.

Anyone interested in t h e above -or with any other pro­posals is asked to write the Schneider Partnership at 77 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. 07042.

5 New Trustees For Ocean Grove

OCEAN GROVE— The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa­tion has announced the elec­tion of five new members to its Board of Trustees.

They are the Rev. Dr. Har­old Schmul II, the Rev. Rich­ard L. Wilson, Richard J. Bel- tie, the Rev. Dr. William Kel- lon Quick and the Rev- Dr. Frederick L. Long.

Schmul, Wilson and Beltle we reelected as full trustees and will serve on the. Board’s development and operations committees. Quick and Long were elecited as associates trustees.

Schmul is pastor of First United Methodist Church in Belmar and President of the Greater Belmar Council of Churches. He is a former asso­ciate pastor of St. Paul’s Uni­ted Methodist Church in Ocean Grove. His wife Caroline is cor- pprate admission manager for the United Methodist Homes of New Jersey.

Wilson is pastor of Middle- town United Methodist Church. He previously served congrega­tions in Dover, Titusville, Pomt Pleasant and Fair Haven- His wife Ann is a former mission­ary to Japan. They own a home at 121 Abbott Ave., in Ocean Grove.

A graduate of Neptune Twp. Schools, Beltle has taught Eng­lish and Journalism at Neptune Junior High School since 1967. He has been a resident of Ocean Grove 17 years and for­merly serv^ as an associate .trustee. His wife Ruth Ann ser­ves as a receptionist at the ;Great Auditorium during the summer.

Quick has been senior min­ister at Metropolitan United Methodist Church in Detroit since 1974. He formerly ser- ed parPshes in Virginia and North Carolina. Quick was the youngest pastor to be appoint­ed to the largest and national- ly-renowned church in Detro’t. He was among the nationally- known clergymen invited to preach in the Great Auditorium, during the summer of 1982 & again last year.

Long is rector of Christ Ep- 'iscapal Church , In Belleville. He also is Archdeacon for ra­dio and television of the Epis­copal Diocese of Newark and executive producer for radio and television of the New Jer­sey Council of Churches.

Long hosts “ Point of View" on WOR-TV and "Brand New Day” on WPIX-TV. He also pro­duces and hosts a weekly ra­dio series “ Perspectives in the Public Interest,” heard in New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl­vania. He and his family have b ^ n summer residents of Ocean Grove for many years.

Twp. to Evalue The RevaluationNEPTUNE TWP. — Revalua­

tion of property for real estate tax purposes results in dis­content. But it may also result in inequities and this is what the Neptune Township commit­tee wants to correct.

At a special meeting l a s t Friday, William C. Hogan, retir­ed township tax assessor, who had served over 21 years, was hired under a 6-month con­tract to “ evalue the revalua­tion.”

The revaluation of property here was ordered by the Mon­mouth County Tax Board and a professional firm was engaged to do the job-

Mr. Hogan will not be the township assessor, a post that is now vacant with the recent retirement of A. L. Hannah. The township based its deci­sion on Mr. Hogan's experience as an assessor, a real estate broker and a real estate ap­praiser. He is the owner of the William C. Hogan Agency,

At the township meeting Monday night public hearing was held on the bonding ordi­nance for 'sanitation depart­ment .equipment and on t h e zoning amendment. The latter ordinance wias adopted. The bonding ordinance vote was de­layed for a vote Aug. 6 as two committeemen were absent.

Mayor Lawrence M. Lawson is attending t h e Denvjcratic National Convention in S an Franrisco as a Monmouth County delegate. Committee­man Anthony C. "Loffredo is hospitalized with a mild he§rt attack.

The property at 125 Mt. Her- mon Way, Ocean Grove, will be rehabilitated and the demoli tion order was rescinded.

Added to summer employ­ment in the Safe and C l e a n Neighborhoods program were Mark Gramcko, John Riordan. John Bruno. Glenn Swindell. Robert Melendez. Pat Catter nole, Charles Bailey, Gilbert Melendez and William Leon.

Hand-Caucel Bourse July 20th

OCEAN GROVE — Under the direction of Victor Burke, the Ocean Grove' Historical Society, with the c(X5peration of the U.S. 'Postal Service, is conducting a oneday hand-cancel Bourse to­morrow (Friday) in front of the post office. The special event— Beersheba Station— features a hand cancel noting lifesaving ser­vice, 1876-1884. Art work was by Laura Batkin of Ocean Grove. Art work for the two commemorative envelopes, and the two prints on sale was by David Mithcell of Ocean Grove.

Ginger Tempel- NH Sophomore Guiest o f NASA

NEPTUNE — Ginger Tempel of Valley Road, spent June 29th at the Goddard Spaco Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, as the guest of the National Aeronautics and ;Space Administration'. Miss Tempel, who will be a sopn- omore at Neptune High School in the fall, was one of 30 stu­dents in the Northeast United States whose science fair pro­jects were selected by NASA for spcial rcogition. Her pro- for special recognition. H e r project, "The Science of Aero­dynamics: Drag Coefficients,” was given the NASA Outstand­ing Achievement Award at the Delaware Valley Science Fair in Philadelphia on April 14, 1984.

Included in the day’s activi­ties were a tour of the center; three' slide presentations given

by scientists in the areas of research and development, efT' ploration of planets, and the space shuttle program; and a chance for students to s h a r e their research with one anoth- er.f.

A portfolio of printed infor ntation about the center was given to each student covering areas such as requirements for astronaut training and the va­rious space programs in which the ceriter had participated.

TOWNE COFFEE SHOPPE '60 Main Ave., opp. post office, Ocean Grove. Open 7 days a week, 8 AM-7 PM. 774 0013-23tf

IT'S WORTH THE WALK EVELYN’S BEAUTY SALON 89 MAIN AVE. 775-2666

MANICURES BY APPT.

(UVMPS RE WIRED — One day service. Drop off at the Loft. 60 Main Av , Ocean Grove.-27*

LILLAGAARD RESTAURANT 5 Abbott Ave., 0- G.Open 7 A,M.-8 P.M.

Full Menu Available All Day— 25tf

ATTENTION: SUMMER VISITORS

Ordinance No. 264 of the Township of Neptune requires a ll dogs to be on a leash. Your cooperation in observing this regulation w ill add to our visi­tors and re'sidents summer en­joyment. — 29

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my

friends and neighbors for prayers, cards, flowers receiv­ed during my stay in hospital; also thanks to Rev. Gluckow, Rev. Quigg, Rev. Beemer, Mr. A. Mooy, Mr. C. McKinnie, Mr. T. Wilson for spiritual help, al­so Doctors and nurses fourth floor the Towers; last but not least Doctor Koch for his fa ith­ful attention. A big thank you. the Lord Bless you all.

(Signed) ALICE SHAW— 29

^C E A h f G R O V E A ^ N ^ U N E TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984

Beei'sheba Repaired-Repainted

OCEAN GROVE — Town- watchers, by now have obser­ved that Beersheba. Well has ibeen repaired and repainted, the second painting since the Society undertook its restora­tion in 1976.

The work was funded by the Historical Society of Ocean Grove, custodian of the foun­tain in Auditorium Park, as part of its ongoing mainten­ance. Beersheba is the site of

Ocean Grove’s first water sup­ply when a well was dug there in 1870. Its image has bean adopted by the Historical So­ciety as its official logo, used on its stationery, and on the much in demand T-shirts it sells.

Authorized by the Society's executive board, the recent work was contracted to three May graduates of Syracuse Uni­versity who are engaged in 'a

OCEAN GROVE FLOWER and GIFT SHOPPE

JUST ARRIVED Crystal Flower Holders Large selection of Dakin

Stuffed Animals Weekend Special $2.00

• Y!sa, Master ^ ia :^ -« rA n ftn c a n Express Accepted

44 Main^xe-r-OSean Grove - Ted and Gary TropwtxiW, Props.

Hours: 8:30 A.M. —- 5:30 P.M, —■ 988.7900

TOWNE COFFEE SHOP 60 Main Ave., Ocean Grove HOUSE TOUR SPECIALS

TO BE OFFERED FRI. & SAT., JULY 20 & 21• FRUIT &■ CHEESE TRAY

Fresh Fruit— Served with Wedges of French Brie, Italian Cheddar and Irish Blarney Cheese', with"crackers.

• SPINICH QUICHE, with Salad & Fresh Fruit for dessert % TUNA MELT with Soup or Salad

Gary & Bette LazarakisLunch from 11:30 A M.

Under New Ownership

Tempo Hairdressers Edythe V. WestonOwner-Manager

44^2 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 774-9511

Tues.-Sat- 8 A.M.-4 P.M.

Summer-Friday night 'til 7:30 P.M.

summer-long painting and gen­eral repair business. They are Scott Allison, Chip Holmes & Mike Smith

Although hampered by heavy ra,ins during the last week In June, they managed to c o m- plete the work before the town’s July 1 deadline for ex­terior work- They scraped, sanded, nailed where neces­sary, caulked, primed and pain­ted the gazebo-like structure-

"Because Beersheba is one of the most photographed sites in Ocean Grove, we wanted it at its best for our summer vis­itors, especially those on our House Tour July 20 and the thousands who will come here next month for the World Meth­odist Camp Meeting,” said So­ciety President Eugene G. Far­rell. “ Those snapshots will go round the world-”

------------0------------

^Ffed Waring (Continued)

in the 1920s; his first record­ing was his first theme song, "Sleep,” for Victor Talking Machine Co. They later maJe the first electronic recording and the first vocal dance re­cordings.

Waring was the first band leader to use a girl singer, to feature vocalists with an or­chestra and to combine orches­tra and glee club.

The Waring organization starred in Hollywood's f i r s t musical motion picture, "Syn­copation," it won awards for its musical programs on rad­io, on television, a n d scored one of its greatest successes when the 55-piece jazz orches­tra played an unprecedented

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six-month ngagement at N e w York’s Roxy Theatre.

Waring has been hono.ad as one of the nation's leading mu­sic educators by the Associa­tion of Professional Vocal En­sembles, the National Music Educators and the American Choral Directors Association. He continues to teach at the Fred Waring Choral Music Workshop, which he founded in 1947, held each summer at Pennsylvanian State Universi­ty.

Rounding out his many in­terests are his wife, the form­er concert pianist, Vii^in'a Morley, five children, 14 grandchildren and two great- grand children.

Tic.'jets to the July 21 con­cert, which begins at 8 p.m., are $8.50 and can be purchas ed at the Auditorium box of­fice.

------------0------------

chael Ryan of Fort Washington, X Brian Haines of Ambler and * Martin Marbach of Penn Wyn­ne.

After the ceremony, a re­ception was held at the William Penn Inn, Gynedd.

Returned from a wedding 'trip to Jamaica, the couple is tesiding in West Norriton.

Both the bride and bride groom were graduated from Plymouth-Whitemarch H i g h School in 1977 and from West Chester University in 1981.The bride is employed by Om­ega Software Systems, King of Prussia, Mr. Cokery fs em­ployed by Motorola Corpora tion, Mount Holly, N.J.

Homeowners ToHear Pres. Truitt

OCEAN GROVE — The Ocean Grove Homeowners As

Wedding (Continued)and fashioned with an illusion ■neckline and chapel-length train. A wreath of lace flowers held her pearl-studded illusion veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of roses and stephanotis.

Kathi L. Zimmerman attend­ed her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn Strem- ic of Springfield, Va., Michelle Haines of Ambler; Denise Mar­bach of Penn Wynne and Con­stance Horn of Ocean City, N.J. All wore violet taffeta gowns fashioned with three-quarter length puff sleeves and Basque waistlines. They carried bou­quets of pink lilies and violet freesia.

Jay Schiesser of Fort Wash­ington served as best man. Ushers were Christopher Bou­dreau of Cleveland, Ohio, Mi-

sociation will meet July 27th,Friday, 7 p.m. in t h e Com­munity room of the O c e a n Grove CaB)p Meeting Associa­tion, Pilgrim Pathway. This meeting will be held for the benefit of all members, espe­cially those that spend the win­ter away from the shore.

President Bill Benfor will preside. The guest speaker will be Camp Meeting Association president James Truitt.

Your home is one of the biggest' investments you make.Keep an interest in all civic and financial affairs and sup­port us by your attendance.

Dues are $2 per year per persons. The fiscal year starts July 7. Treasurer Al Buckman,31 Surf Ave., will accept dues at this meeting. X

Refreshments will be served ^ by Mrs. Mary Buckman and her committee.

Ocean Grove Family Chiropractic Center

I Dr. Christopher J. Good Chiropractic PhysicianThe Nervous System controls and coordinates ALL systems of the body.Chiropractic adjustments remove interference to spinal nerves which may be irritated as they pass between the vertebrae in the spinal column.

60 Main Ave. And best of all, i t ’s natural!

Ocean Grove, N. J. 775-7650

Ye Olde Tyme Keeper

Watches & Clocks Repaired WE BUY OLD GOLD and

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GROVE SPECTACLESHOPPE

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OPEN WED. & SAT. 9 A.M. to 12 NOON

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Davison Rugs39 P ilgrim Pathway

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.

Tel. 775-7371

for Gifts

1985 Calendar Towelsfeaturing Beersheba

$3.95I

OCEAN GROVE’S FIRST WELL NEW HOURS— Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-5; Wed., Fri., Sat. 9-8:30 SO M AIN AVENUE, OCEAN G RO VE 774-8507

THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

g | ^ f t

SHOP

Unique Gifts and Ant'ques Porcelain and Glass

Candles - Soap - Cards, etc. Lay-aways graciously accepted. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

VISA, MASTER CARD

54 MAIN AVENUE 775-1919 OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

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A Shell Wonderland in His­toric Ocean Grove . . . For the best shelling on the Jer­sey Coast, don't forget tovisit the .■

Open 9:30-6 Mon.- Thurs; 9:30-8 Fri. &

Sat.

775-1930

Shell Ring or Pin Shell with Purchase

Open all year-limit-hours. please' call

LARGESELECTIONS OF:

70 MAIN AVE.OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 07756

* Shell and Coral Jewelry (Jewelry Repairing and Restringing)

* Coral and Collector Shells for Display and Fish Tanks* Unusual Seashells from all over the world** Shell Gift Items, Mirrors, Lamps, etc.

WWWMWMMMMMMMMIMIMMIMMMMaMMMMMMMMMIMMMMWN

On Vacation? Need Cash?

THEN YO U NEED . .

YOUR BANK AWAY FROM HOME!

New Jersey National Bank offers a check cashing service for non-depositors. Simply draw your personal check for any amount up to $100 (daily maximum). You need two valid forms of identification and your check must be drawn on a domestic U.S. bank. There is a nominal fee for this service.

This serv ice is available at:

ORTLEY BEACH OFFICERoute 35 North

Ortley Beach (201) 793-6030

< N GROVE OFFICE.Main Avenue Ocean Grove

(201) 988-3585

Phoenix Award Follows Tour

OCEAN GROVE — “ Every­thing is as ready as it can be," said Mrs. Lawrence Norman, chairman of the 16th annual House Tour tomorrow (Friday), sponsored by T h e Historical Society of Ocean Grove. "We hope that our ‘no rain' record holds."

Because of popular demand, a second te'nt has been added to the list of interesting and unusual homes a n d historic places in the Grove. The varied list includes homes large and small, a newly - restored hotel, the two tents, the Ocean Grove Fishing Club’s newly-rebuilt quarters at the end of the Em­bury Avenue pier, and Bishop Janes Memorial Ta&emacle where an added attraction will be a display of prize-winning needlework done by Dr. George Fey Stoll.

Mrs. Howard Boughey, cook­ie chairman for the 2 to 4 p.m. refreshment stop at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, reminded cookie bakers to deliver their goodies to St. Paul's Fellow- ^ ip Hall early tomorrow morning. This allows the host­esses time to arrange the 'tra,ys.

Hostesses to staff the plac­es to be visited have been as­signed their station and shifts, Mrs. George Jobes, volunteer chairman, reported. Hours of the tour are 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. No homes will be open be­fore nor can they remain open iater than the scheduled times.

All tickets are sold. Persons who have paid for but not yet received their tickets may do so tomorrow at the booth in front of the Tourism Office at 57 Main Ave. At 4 p.m- the Historical Societv will accept the prestigious Phoenix Award given the Society of American Travel Writers f o r continuing restoration and preservation in a tourist designation. All mem­bers and visitors are welcome to attend the brief ceremony in Fellowship Hall at St. Paul’s Church. Robert Fisher. SATW national president will make the presentation to Society president Eugene Farrell.

THISSH ELL

BBAUTTSALON72 Main Am .

Oeaan Qravik N J . Tal. 77S4461

Do You Own Property in Neptune Township? Keep in ­formed through The TJmea-—

$12 a Yearby Mah.

FRED WARING SHOW

With the Pennsylvanians

ATOCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM

Saturday, July 21 — 8 PM Tickets $8.50

Coming Next Sat. July 28CATHEDRAL CONCERT ORCHESTRA

w ith Guest O rganist Gordon Turk

Ticket Office Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-12 & 1-5 988-0645

THIS SUNDAY AT OCEAN GROVE

Preaching Sunday, July 22 in the Great Auditorium

The Rev.Dr. William K. QuickMetropolitan United Methodist Church

Detroit, Ml 10:30 AM & 7:10 PM

Tabernacle Bible StudyThe Rev. Dr. Floyd E. George, Leader

Tabernacle —2:00 PM

Monday-Saturday, July 23-28Christian Growth Hour

The Rev. Kenneth Gluckow Rector, St. James Episcopal Church

Bradley Beach, NJ Tabernacle— 9:00 AM

Ocean GroveCamp Meeting Association

54 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 (201) 775-0035

PETE LaVANCE• Wheel Alignm ent

• Shocks and M ufflers

• Brave Service

^ • General Repairs

604 Highway 35 Neptune - Dial 774-2442

Your Safety Is Our Business

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W ASH AND FOLD SERVICE 350 Per Lb

BULK DRY CLEANING - 500 Per Lb. (S2.50 Minimum

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Front Loaders 1 1 . 0 0

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OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984

Nornian B. Bucktnair

Elect Buckman To Hosp. Board

NEPTUNE — Jersey Shore Medical Ceni;er, has elected Norman B. Buckman, a resi­dent of Ocean Grove to mem­bership on the Board of Gov­ernors of the corporation.

Mr. Buckman is president of the Civic Division of the Ocean Grove Area Chamber of Com­merce, and treasurer and a member of the Executive Com- m ittee of the Ocean Grove Camp Meetin Assn. He has served numerous communlity organizations and is a mem­ber of national historic and fi­nancial planning organizations. He is currently on the adjunct faculty of Monmouth College.

Presently, he is employed by Thomson McKinnon Securi-

The

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New Early Bird Breakfast Special 7 AM ’til lOt-W AM

Serving breakfast ’til 11;3Q A.M.

No. l-P .2 0SINGLE EGG (fried or

scrambled}

No. 2-41^52 EGGS (Fried or

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& Coffee. (No charge for 2nd cup)

LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS Daily. Meals always prepared to your satisfaction. Have your choice from 3 different entrees— MINI, A LA CARTE or COMPLETE.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.

THE SamplerCafeteria INN

— S E R V I N G —

B reak fast............. 7:45-10KK) A.M.Dinner . ............... 11:30-1:45 P.M.Supper................................. 4:15-7:30 P.M.

• Cafeteria Dining at its best!• Famous for over SO Years!

A ll Baking Done on Premises!Dining Room (fomfortaWy A ir CondiBoneB

28 Main Ave. Ocean 'Grove

ties, Inc., as an investment ad­visor, specializing .in . tax ad­vantaged investments and re­tirement planning.

Mr. Buckman received his MBA degree from Long Island University. Currently he is completing his studies leading toward the certified financial planner degree.

HamiltonChurch Weekly Events

NEPTUNE — “Our Divine Parrtner" is the title of Pastor Lloyd R. Appegate’s sermon to be preached this Sunday at the 10:00 A.M. Hamilton United Methodist Church Greeters, ushers, an acolyte and a litur-

Established 1917 — Tel. 7751905

® r o u f B a l l17 PILGRIM PATHWAY

OCEAN GROVE, N.J. 07756

(201) 775-2880

DINNER MENU

$6.50 - $6.95

SUNDAYRoast Turkey

MONDAYLeg of Lamb

TUESDAYPork Chop

WEDNESDAYBaked Chicken

THURSDAYMeat Loaf

FRIDAYBaked Fresh Sole

SATURDAYPot Roast

Dinner Served at 5:30 Sunday 1;00

Reservations requested Call 775-2880

FULL BREAKFAST $3.50

8:00 - 9:00 AM

Your Hcofs - - - DAWN B. ROHRS RONALD A. ROSS

FREDERICK KRAEUTER

"God Be With You,Till W e Meet A gain ."

gist will assist. Music director James McKimm will be at the electronic pipe organ and ac­company a special anthem. Lay delegate Jack Taylor wHI report on annual conferences.

Church school wilh classes for nursery through grade four will also meet 'at 10 'A.M. Jackie Polisano is the super- i nteddent.

Pastor Applegate will con­duct the weekly healing service at 11:15 A.M. for those hurting spiritually, mentaly and-ojr physically. The' public is- invit­ed without obKgation. The-ser­vice consists of a sharing timo at the communion rail, prayer with the laying on of hands (sometimes by the' whole group), and a love circle and singing of the rfoxology.

Ne'xt week's meetings and activities include staff - parish committee at 7:30 Monday; ex- ervfse group 6 Tue's.: oastor

on WJLK 8:55 A.M., exercise group 6 and volleyball 6 Thuis- 4 day: pre-marital counseling 3 P.M. Saturday.

Every Friday the cancel- counseling center is open from 2 tHl 4 p.m, in the library lounge. The counselors who lis­ten, support, share and pray with those who come are Ha>-- ry DeCamp, author of “ One Man’s Healing of Cancer", and Pastor Applegate. The center is open to all without fee or ob­ligation.

Those wising to house dele­gates to the World Methodist Camp Meeting in Ocean Grove August 5-12 are asked to call Joanne Applegate at 922-8013.

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Cor. Pilgrim Pathway & Olin St. OCEAN GROVEPHONE 774-1749 Store Houra— 8KX) - 5:30 P.M.

MONDAY thru SAT

WEEKEND -SPECULS

FANCY LEAN

Smoked H am s...........................$1.35 Ib.GRADE A WHOLE

Frying C h irkens........................85c lb.5 6 LB.

Rib Pork R oasts..................... $1.69 lb.Fancy Large Cucumbers . 2 for 25cZucchini ...............................29c lb.B lueberries................................. 99c pt.Green P eppers............................ 49c Ib.Local Sweet C orn ....... 6 ears $1.00Montco Soda, 12 oz cans . 6 cans $1.SUNSWEET — 40 CZ. JARS

Prune J u ic e ............................. $1.19WALDORF — 4 ROLL PKG.

Bathroom T issu e ....................... 79cMONTCO 12 OZ. FROZEN

Orange J u ice ...............................99cMONTCO 6 OZ. FROZEN

French F ries ............. 3pkgs. $1.00USDA Choice Steaks Cut the Way You Like

Extra Lean Ground Meat — Barbequed Chickens

SIt|e C urioSttg52 PITMAN AVE.,

OCEAN G R O V E ,N .J.

Always Old Always (New Always Spiecial

Antiques Collectibles

Across From The Great Auditorium and next to Day’s Restaurant

Browse - E njoy Yourself - Relive Days Gone Byopen 10:00 A.M. ’t i l l . . . Bob Brenner, Jr. 774-9111

THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

Earns R.A. Degree in Film

DONALD AARON HEATLEY graduated with honors on June 9th from the School of Visual Arts, in New York. He received a Bach­elor of Fine Arts In Avery Fischer Hail at Lincoln Center, New York City. Don has worked for John Sosenko on the documentary film in Ocean Grove, and as an intern at Bob Giraldi Productions and at Channel Tirteen. “ America’s Backyard,” a half hour poli­tical thriller. Don directed as his thesis project won him SAV’s a ward for best director this year. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A, Meatfey Jr., Of Wayne and Ocean Grove

ShiiffleboardNews

Ruth Goode and Mary Pier won third place in the N. J. State doubles championship tournament, women's division held at Crestwood Village on July 10 and 11. Helen De- Lancey and Nettie M anl^ won first place in the consolation

p la y o ffs . Trophies were award­ed.

President Ed Makholm pre­sided at a director's meeting Thurs., July 12. Mattie Epp- ston was welcomed as a mem­ber of the board- Florence Robinson was granted an hon­orary membership. The direc­tors voted to present a bid for a double championship, men and women, on our courts for July 1985. A letter was recei- V e d from Norman Grimshaw recuperating in Florida from a

recent accident, thanking the members for their best wish­es for his rapid recovery. Carl Johnson, now a permanent resident of St. Petersburg, Fla. wrote of the many pleasures he is enjoying in his new surroun­dings.

The N. J. State mixed dou­bles championship tournament will be held at Green B r i a r

.on July 17 and 18. The en­tries are: Mary and Frank Pier, Ruth Goode and Orrie

rBorduin, Nettie Manley a n d Lou Nash, Carol Hazen a n d

'Ross Williams a n d Adelaide Edwards and Bill Frazer.

Orrie Borduin, Jack of all trades, did an exc^lent repair job on the roof of the club house.

Ed Makholm, our horticult- urits, with the green thumb, has tended, nurtured and re­tained the bloom of the flowers in the court area.

DAY’S GARDEN RESTAURANTAUDITORIUM SQUARE, OCEAN GROVE

DINE IN OUR VICTORIAN GARDEN

* LUNCHEON H • DINNER

11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. 4:30 p.tn.-8 p.m.

* SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 a.».-7 p.m.DAILY SPECIALS FROM $4.95

ICE CREAM SHOPPETake Out Ice Cream Items from Cones to

Hand Packed Containers ?0 Flavors - 12 Toppings

11 a.m. — 10 p.m. Dai!^Take Out Star** “'•'r Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,

Popcorn, Sodas ar,. S ru iL ks^ ll a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily

Air-Oonditioned Irrs ’.h *! ining Room for Private Patties

775-0024 the B'EACHLEY FAMILY

........................ ..............

DtSCOURAGEO? LONELY? NEED A DAILY SPIRIT-LIFTER?

Phone Dial Care'way for inspiration — Ocean Grove's own recorded telephone visit of hope, cheer and inspiration.

^Available anytime at 775-7775

P. 0 . Box 248, Ocean Grove, N. J. 0 /756

Dr. Donald H. T. Knapp, Director

A general membership meet­ing will be held on Thurs., July 19.

The three game red a n dblack winners on Monday were Nettie Manley and Carl Leven- thal. 27 shufflers participated in Friday’s red and Wack gam­es. The three game winners were Mattie Eppston, Lou Nash, Nettie Manley, Adelaide Edwards and Orrie Borduin. A watermelon party was hosted after the games.

Shuffleboard is one of the most popular and fastest grow­ing sports thruout the country. One factor contributing to the surge is increased interest in sports among women. It is a stimulating and challenging activity that both men and wo­men of all ages can learn to play and to compete with eq­ual success. Shuffleboard pro­vides the most fun at any pri ce, yet the cost to participate is far less than for most sports. It is without question, the ideal and most popular ac­tivity for retirement communi­ties- Many people that cannot take part in other sports be­cause of age or certain physi-

RETIRMENT OR STARTER HOME FOR SOME

FORTUNATE COUPLE!* ALL THE AMENITIES OF A

NEW HOME, GOOD CON­STRUCTION, COPPER PLUMBING, 220 electric

* Large living room, with fireplace, large bedroom, plenty of closet and stor­age, tile bath, tub and shower, modern kitchen.

* French doors from the charming living room, lead to a private patio— a quiet place to relax or entertain Taxes under $1000.. yearly. Gas heating, and garage.

The price is moderate, but a. Cash buyer, will have a spe­cial discount.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ■ONLY. EXCLUSIVE LISTING.

Marion Smith Agency

:38 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE, N. j .

775-2309 for InformationEstablished in 1942

Voila!

Every so often a home comes on the market that people have asked about time a n d time again. Frim the spectacu­lar view overlooking two bod­ies of water, to the unusual detached one car garage, four generations have enjoyed the amenities this beautiful Victor­ian home has to offer. Other features include:

Four Bedrooms Modern Kitchen

Forma! Dining Room Ceramic Tile Bath Two Powder Rooms

SundeckCentral Air-Conditioning

and more . .

.*?l 49.000

c4vonA rthur A. Dunham, Broker

988-8900Eves. Jim Pentz 988-7271

cal handicaps are getting tre mendous pleasures from shuf­fleboard-

A warm welcome is extend­ed to our new member John Hartigan.

------------0------------

Ushers Ladies Annual Bazaar July 27 and 28

OCEAN GROVE — Looking for a new Christmas decora­tion? . . . a book for the beach? . . . an undiscovered antique? Hungry for lunch, or want to play a game? All these and much more will be avail­able at the Auditorium Ushers Auxiliary Annual Bazaar to be held in the Auditorium, Pavilion Friday, July 27, from 10 a.m- to 4 p.m. and Saturday, July 28, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

“All profits from the Bazaar will again be part of the dona­tion made by the Auxiliary to Ocean Grove, its program, properties and youth pro­gram,” announced Barbara Cubberly, chaiman, and Edith Lotz, co-chairman, of the af­fair.

Table chairman are as fol­lows: Baked goods, Phyllis Kendette; Books, June White; Candy, Carol Wood and Ruth Dowden; Christmas, J e a n Walton and Irene McCulloch; Games, Carla Herr; Clothes, Sally McNaughton; Crafts, Mary Lou Clark and' Charlotte

Fehnel; Fancy Work, Ruth Gil­man.

Also Jewelry, Phyyiis Schro- eder and Sue Goodman; Kitch­en Korner, Helen Harley; Sal­ads, Marie Alberian and Alida Telfeyan; Plants, Ri t a Curry; White Eelephant, Virginia Long and Peg Billings; Snacks, Al- dyn Taylor, and E d i t h Van Houson; Memorabilia, Eleano,' Balinski and Lynn Rios.

A fea,ture^of the 1984 me­morabilia table this year wilt be' pot holders with the World Gamp Meeting logo at $2.50- The jewelry table will also high­light items in sterling silver & real gold.

FISH-CRABBING PLATFORM

TRENTON — Senator Frank Palione Jr., D-Monmouth, has announced that he will propose legislation which will require bridges under construction or repair to have a platform for fishermen and crabbers. The state Environmental Commis­sioner will determine in each case if t h e platform is war­ranted, whether there is an adequate supply of fish or crabs in the waterway.

------------0------------Atonement Lutheran Notes

ASBURY PARK — The Rev. Walter F. Forker, Pastor of the Atonment Lutheran Church, First Avenue and Heck Street, will have “ Walking Uprightly" as his topic at the ip A.M. service this Sunday.

You’ve Got a Friend at

THE BILLS AGENCYBUY OR SELLING! IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. YOU STILL

GET THE SAME FRIENDLY ATTENTION AND SERVICE.VICTORIAN DELIGHT— Two family in excellent corner. Loca­tion near center of town. All separate heat and utilities, fineinvestme'nt ................................................................. $79,930ADOPTION REQUESTED— Attractive two bedroom home, fea­

tures large, spacious rooms, 220v wiring, gas heat, a full basement and an enclosed porch. Priced Reasonably at $58,900

HURRY ON THIS ONE— Three bedroom charmer. South Side,Excellent condition, Walk-In Attic ........... Asking $79,500

THINKING OF SELLING— Contact our office for an estimate of your property value. There is no obligation or cost to you- Call today for an appointn'e'nt.

RealtorTHE BILLS AGENCY

ML8

78 MAIN AVE.OCEAN GROVE’S HELPFUL REALTORS”

77411M

Hey, Look tJs Over!$30,000; bu'ildabie lot near ocean. Call for details.Single Family$58,900. spacious with 2 bedrooms

cute, excellent shape, 'STde yard, w-3 bedrooms Bradley Beach ranch— 2_ BRs. well-kept Victorian— 3 bedrooms just redone totally— 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths

. corner Victorian— updated and charming Two Family

75,000. duplex in good condition, sep. utils., owner finaneinK main house plus two-stor;/ cottage; one price tor both Victorian with porches— central location Tip-Top two-family with garden, firs t rate Terms— two sizable houses for one price

Three and more family ■98,000. three units— dynpmite building

four units— five steps to ocean four units overlooking lake and ocean— terms six units in nifty shape22-room hotel near ocean— pretty, sound property

59.900.64.500.74.900.79.500.89.900.

75,000.79,900.88,500.

100,000.

.98,900.126,500.170.000.159.000.

O G G li GIOJG RD U YM C yyy’-Raymond Hutzangi . Real Esiata BroKar

67 MAIN AVE.. OCEAN GROVE. N. J. 07756 201 .774 -7166 -^4 Hr. Anawarhig Senke

Member MLS • Appraiser • Mortgages • Rsotato • Prop. Mr Betnaond Hubaaga BroJtar

< j t i r ■ ' 1

Ocean GroveN E W J E R S E Y

S ju a /te ^ A fi£ & a ^ n c i < //c Y ^ o U ie d ^

u ii i ii i i ii iM iiu iu ii ii io r ii i ii i i ii i i ii i i ii i i ii iM iii iu i iu i i i ii i iu iu i iu i i iu i i ii i ii i i ii i i ii i i ii iK i i i ii i i ii i ii i i iu i in in ii i i iu u a i^

SPRAY VIEW HOTEL IMODERN OTIS ELEVATOR SERVING ALL FLOORS |

t I l f I I a

O CEAN GROVE’S M OST C O N V E N IE N T LO C ATIO N . . . Single double, twin bedrooma, a ll w ith piivate baths —

Cool sea breezes.DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN AT

ONE OCEAN AVENUEFRAUK t . SCOTT, Owner - Tel: 774-0079 - MARILYN B. S C O n , Mur.

First Hotel from Ocean Near the sound o f the sea. (201) 775-2424

Stratford Hall7 MAIN AVENUE

B Clean, Home ■ like atmosphere

a Complimentary Continental Breakfast

B Hot and Cold Running Water in every room

I TV in Lounge• Weekly Rates from $60.

• Your Hosts - Leonard & Jean Ranen

Phone 775-cfel6 One Block to OCEAN and AUDITORIUM

M A ^C H E STE H HOTEL2S OCEAN PATHWAY

j jfr Rooms, with or without baths . . .Reasonable rates . . European Plan

BreaKfast served to Public - 8*10 Dinner 5 to 6:30 P M. Sun. 12:30 P.M.-Reservatlons Required

ALL WELCOME • Jack and Anne Dessaletiiiiim iiiiH iH iu iii iM iH iiiii i ii i i ii i i in iin iii ii it in H iir in in in fm H W in iin u iM n ttiii iiH iiin tf n iii iH f u iiii i it in M iiK iiB

GROVE HALL HOTELPhone 775-2880

An Meal hotel In an Meal location . . . next to Great Auditorfum .. QUALITY LODGING & DINING—Breakfast B to 9 a.m. Dinner 5:30 p-m. Sunday Dinner 1 pjn.

Your Hosts: Ron Ross, Fred Kraeuter Dawn Rohrs

Opel

Albatross Hotel 34 Ocean Pathway Open All Tear-Roand

Heated RoomsT-V. in Lounge with com fortable seatingNear Beach - Auditorium - Churches

THE G A R V E Y ^ Owners

Call for reservations (201) 775-2085

Vacation with us . .

Hotel La Pierreon Wesley Lake

• Dining Room on

m

premisesI Elevator

Service

Seasonal Rates

Beach & Lake Aves. (201) 774-2540

■nBlIlilltllinUKlIilllllillvilMlltBUIttllltlfBlflltBMiaIBictorian (Ei|ann anh ^ H o h m t Conhemence

p U lr O ft P apart

34 SEAVIEW AVENUE OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

’ Remodaded and reatored far Vaur I>rLvaey aind oemfarL

' Lanee airy Dutalde rooana • moat with private batha.Rooma decorated la tbe Victoria*- charm ot Yeateryear.Ocean view from aur hraeaa. cooled porchea

blocks from aoean — One-half block to bua terminal. Historic Auditorium and tree-shaded park a step away. Conveoieot to resuurants, shcos

amusements.Courtesy coffee In reams Mint KlU^en facilities. Accommodations lor every poc­ket.Phone: (201) 988-4500 “ A Charming Victoiian

Hotel at its Modem Best”

OCEAN GROVES

Vacation CornerUNEXPECTED GUESTST

NEXT m m GALL

Q u a k e r 1m775-7525

Caifeterias • RestaurantsAuditorium & Beach

The Perfect Location tor a Grove Vacation

The KINGSINN

m for the Season4 CT*T 17 A 1? ll/f6 COCHL - CLEAN • CONVENIENT

A TAlAiTliS I Beach, Stores & RestaurantsSpecial raten June, Sept, ajod Oet.

Holiday Cookoute One apt. available Aug. 11th Accepting Sommer Reservations

; f MAIN AVE.. (cor. o f Beach) OCEAN GROVE 776-7143

invites all lot o smumer ol 'Tun in the Sun". Reasonable rates

Walk to Auditorium

qioup rotes araUabla.20 PITMAN AVE. - One Blodt from Ocean

Tel .(.^01) 774-6266 - O vic Corporation - AH O. Otaen'4 H iD iiis u ii i i i i iJ i i i t i i i in i i i| u iiii i i ii ia iii ii i i ii i i ii iv it ii iu iiii i ii i i iu iii i i iiu f iii i i ii i i ii i ii i i ii i i ii i i ii i i ii i iiu iu u iiH iiii i j ii .T

DARDANELLEHOTEL

40 Ocean Pathway

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 07756

201 774 6889

Elie & Marion de Lattre, Owners Va Block from the Auditorium

One block from the Beach . . . Allrooms with hot & cold running water

) The Beach Comber | *Mid-July and I'll bet you know From past experience it

doesn’t go slow Enjoy while you can and let

yourself goFor before you know it you’ ll

be covered in snow.A path one follows need not

be his life long dreiam, his destination, or his best wager, it’s the traveler who knows the u-turns, detours, and tunnels to adapt, who will save fuel and drive far, remember that maps were given to us for a reason.

Hey. PETER NORDHAUSEN, what's the big attraction over on Main St„ is RICK CUTT- RELL giving things away at the (Augstore, or is there someone in mind? LESLIE WHERETT, GEORGE ROBSON and MICHAEL DROUT have been practicing a lot lately with the new band. Does this mean you aren’t going to be an umbrella boy on m o r e MIKE? That’s giving up an aw­ful lot. Is this just a trick to get closer to LESLIE, now what would JESSICA CUBBER LY think of her John Travolta ala-Lagos? GF.ORGE does this mean you’ll play a real guitar now? MARJORIE BURLEY, as for the friendship with PETER IHERR, actions speak louder than words. On the contrary, there’s no question w h o CHARLES and JEAN WERNETT have on their minds. B E N EWELL, what do you do when you aren’t taunting the ice­cream rr an? At least he is working-

NATALIE COSENTINO a n d ALLAN BROWN s e e m to be holding, or should I say shak­ing hands a lot lately. Which is it gonna be? MARILYN ALBER- lAN you better do your study­ing at home, or else you may get thrown off the beach. Who is MICHAEL RORZ by t h e way, I heard you two just love to converse. There’s a lot of girl talk going over J.R. DAW­SON, but no one seems to bo doing anything about it. LYNN BATES, is it true you have a cousin named NORMAN? ROB NEWMAN, if it is that import­ant for you to see your name in print, I wouldn’t let you down for the world. KELLY GARRETT, are you still comb­ing the beaches for a beau o* is ANDY WALLACE ending all that ? Rumour has it that DON KARTAN is playing in the “ vol­leyball wreck league,” we all better watch out next year. JEFF DOWNING, are you real­ly working all those nights? TRUDY PEDERSON is bock, looks like team may never lose on the Middle Beach Courts. REG is baking good cookies. Isn’t she? Okay I guess i t ’s time for our categories for the week. No great surprises . . • yet.

FOX OF THE WEEK: Karen Asay.

iFOXETTE: KRISTINE ASAY (let’s keep it in the family)

COUPLE: GEORGE ROBSON and JILL HEHN (What’s it been, 5 years now guys?)

MISSING PERSONS: KAREN HUBBARD-DEBBIE RUSH (where are they?)

GOLDEN SHELL: BOBBYKOPP (for shur-fur shur) »

PHRASE OF T H E W_EEK;|r Praise the Lord it ’s the friend­ly fireside chats of Franklin Delano Rubbermaid.

GEORGEANNE ELYSEEV didn’t you have a boyfriend

(Continued on next Page)

1984 Oi A \ wP‘ I' A%'

i

Seaside HotelUIKECl lA- ( ) \ THi; ()C:r.A.\ I'KOXTOCLAX CKcn't;. XKUjr.KsrA’ orrr.ti

: ()i-7r4-r)0(K)

iVefV in ^84/><*€■ IM tcrtaUinicnU

A weekly songfert wWh M ve piano music will be 'held at the Grand Ptana

Free Tliltle G im ieslOur newly decorated card and game room will be optm daily with a generous selection o f card and table games which can be used to test your skill.

IF e e S ju ie k f i lS^unday evening is snack nite at the Seaside Delicious snacks and beverages will be jiprved with our compliments.

lY ee A ud itoriiu n Ijiitertu iutuenlt

Each guest who stays with us for at least two weeks will receiw a complimentarj' ticket to an entertaining program in the fabulous Great Auditorium.

W hat Fl.se Ls A V ir . . .X ol O ur Rate.sl

More fun, more activities, a better vacation does not mean more money. We have tnanaged to hold our rates the same as last year for the ’84 season.

I^ieka^fe is G roup Kate.s

Plus 30% O ff:September 4th - September 23rd 30% off

regular rates.

i^l.s A lu ’uy.sFOR YOUR PLEASURE ANDINCLUDED IN THE RATEDelicious meals in air-conditioned Dining Room.Elevator Service to all floors.Direct dial telephone in eveiy room - Local calls free Color TVlevision in cveiy room.

back home! or is JOHN GLUC- KOW just a bodyguard for the surrmeir? Blondes may have more fun but what exactly is JOHN SHOTWELLS hair color? And where is JOHN LEATHER- MIAN'S hair?! MEGAN BURLEY and STEVE DOWNING, let’s not go through that again. RICH­ARD FURBECK keep practicing, that Golden Shell isn’t far away. Just for you regulars, the likes of LEE GOODMAN. LEIGHANNE LONG, and MARI- BETH KIELY have all been spotted, with beaus, and with a good shot at becoming dai­lies for the rest of their lives.

ILONA KOMJATHY you’ve been awfully quiet this sum­mer, still recovering from you

i

R E C O M M E N D E D

Ocean Grove H O T E L S

i j akenora11 Sea view

Ave.(V2 block

fromboardwalk)

• Ocean view from poreh • Horn* • like • Quiet• Restful • Bright, cheerful, airy rooms • Hot andcold running water • Showers • Rooms by day,week or month • Reasonable rates • Continentalbreakfast included In rates.

George and Mary Simmons, Ownert-Mfrs.Thomas Simmons, Assistant M fr.

Phone 774-2282 Season • May I to October 2

‘At the Beach Overlooking the Sea’Bob & Vivian Poynter m

Cillagaard5 ABBOTT AVE.

RESTAURANT — Open to Public Serving AH Day - Take-Outs

AvailableHomelike Atmosphere

3 Airy Porches

Completely Reniodeled-Jnside and Out

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Rooms with & without Private Baths

TeK 774-4049

You are invited to enjoy your stay in Oc»n Grove at

The OCEAN PLAZAManager - Edna Kopp

18 OCEAN PATHWAY at Beach Avenue

Tel. 775-2904 or 774-6241

One Block to Beach and

One Block To Great Auditorium

“ The Most Beautiful Corner In Ocean Grove’’

ROOMS WITH. WITHOUT PRIVATE BATHS

TiT-*7'n'nr— ntiTT^TiriT itiSunimTHinisiniiii'm iiisiiliiiininiiiiiiiiiT itiinm ii

The Shore View - 774-270722 OCEAN PATHWAY — OCEAN GROVE

RESIDENT HOTEL FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 3 meals and personal laundry included

Open All Year. Alice A Ed Mumford, Owners

SHAWMONT HOTELOn the Ocean Front — Tele. (201) 776-6985

A popular hotel of fine tradition, pleasant ajid comfortable. /Wide porches give a magnificent view of the Atlanitic Ocean Open May to October. LEWIS and FAITH DANIEL^

PINE TREE INN“ Your Homr i t the Shore"

Victorian Charrr — Enduring Hospitality OPEN YEA' ROUND

Reasonable Rates

(201) 775-3264 10 MAIN AVENUEOCEAN GROVE, N. J. 07756

Innkeepers: Roy Hammond A Tom Mall

B o s e o b e lH o t e l

62A Main Ave. - 775-8341• Clean. Reasonable Rooms

DAILY, $6.$18.00 — WEEKLY, $30-$70.00

Owners, Richard & Marilyn Bengtaon

^ u ii i i i i i iu i i iu i i i iu iu i i i i iu ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iu ii in e ii iu iu i i i iu ii i i i i i iu ir « ii i i i iM ii ii i ( i i i i i i i i i i i iu ijr i iu m im

1 L A I N G D O N H O T E LA Breeze Away fborn the Great Aadttsriam

* Cool comer ocean£root locaUoa* Heat for chlHy days* All rooms enjoy ocean view

I * Only oceanfront hotel with JakinaHd I porch ■ enjoy It <^n on cle® days~I enjop it c lo^ on ohilly days.I * Look for the “Seal” of camfott M:I 8 OCEAN AVENUE

......... ---------------

AScoMHotel =

(201) 776-9658iminiimmiiiiMmiii

MembsrOcean Grove Area

Chamber of Commerce

TheWhitfieldHotelOverlookiHg the Oceaa

Surf. Beach and Bath Avenses Enropean Pfau

IDEAL NORTH EVD LOCATION.Short walks to Ocean, Auditorium, Restaurants, bus terminal, amuse­ments. Rooms w wo light house­keeping private facilities, apart­ments, effidendes. Hospitable at­mosphere, free refipesfanents .In homelike color TV loonge.Open Afl Year - Td. ( * fl) ’T7«-f724

Home foe A ll Seasm”

school year 1 guess? MATTHEW STOLL seems to have his eyes on someone, looks like you are off the hook JOHN J. The married life seems to have toned RICHARD BILLINGS down tremendously. As a toast I give BILLY BECK and DAN­NY RYERSON the swinging singles title, don’t settle down too soon. However these guys need some kind of spark to wake them up. They just might be missing persons next week. GORDON McCUTCHEON seems to have himself a companion. If only everyone had compan­ions like that. Well that’s it for now, until next time 1 ask these three amazing questions . ■ ■

CHIPPER STOLL who wears the pants in that relationship? Who wears the pants in any relationship? And finally what is actually meant by v/earing pants in a relation^ip?

Tell-Tale: ROB BEACHLEY’S ha.s been dark, the van is nev­er seen, had those bright lights have died' at last. Is the long and winding road over? Is the voyage done, complete? Will LEO come to the rescue or is JOSH RUOPP just two rowdy? It could be the end of the line. What would say if I sang out of

tuneWould you stand up and walk

out on meLend me your ears and I’ll tell

you a taleAnd I’ll try not to sing out of

key . . .Let’s hear it . . .

------------0------------

Lillagaard Hotel Has Guests From Otlier Nations

OCEAN GROVE — Bob and Vivian Poynter, owners of the rehabilitated Lillagaard Hotel, ocean end of Abbott Ave., have been pleasantly surprised by the number of guests from other countries.

Their guest lists show arri­vals from Russia, Denmark, England, Yugoslavia, Bolivia, Canada, . Norway, Poland, F rance, Chile and (Sermany.

The hotel restaurant is also drawing favorable coniment for its food and atmosphere.

There has also been a num­ber of guests from the Wash­ington, D.C., area. Included in the group was Mrs, Russo, who was a special appointee in the administrations of Presi­dent Kennedy and President Johnson.

The Poynters who have re­ceived words of prasie for the renovation of the property, in­side and out are looking for­ward to the visits this Friday by those on the Historical So­ciety tour.

'---------- 0-----------

BUSINESSMEN HEAR CHIEFS

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — At the monthly meeting of the Wall Chamber of Commerce at the Homestead Restaurant, here, Police Chiefs Anthony L- Paduano of Neptune Township and Leo Kubaitis of Wall Twp. gave a presentation to a group of businessmen on the opera­tion of the Breathalyzer (what is the real story on Drunk Driving enforcement). They al­so discussed the utilization of the.Monmouth County Drunken Driving Task Force. Aso pres­ent, as an invited guest from Neptune Township, was Deputy Mayor Robert E. Rizas.

------------0-----------

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

DOWN

OFTEEN YEARS AGO(From the July 18, 1969

tssue of The Times)Miss Gayle iyrm Garra-

brandt, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. James Garrabrandt, 100 Harrow Court. Neptune, was named to the Dean's List at Bucknell University.

Donna Barrie, Neptune, was gradua.ted from Marietta Col­lege, Ohio, at the liberal arts and science school’s 132nd commencement,

Mary'Jane Jannarone, Nep­tune, was graduated from Ma­rietta College, Ohio.

Centennial celebration met Centennial celebration at the ■Sunday morning service in the Ocean Grove Auditorium when the Most Worthy Grand Ma­tron of the Order of the East­ern Star of New Jersey at­tended the special Masonic Ob­servance together with the members of her Grand Staff. The Ocean Grove Chapter was established in April of 1922 and proceeded to grow despite the fact that its Chapter room was completely destroyed by fire just four years later in 1926.

iss Beth Allyyn Lee,s daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lees and Master Ricky Morrell, son of Mrs. Carolyn Morrell, cele­brated their second birthdays together at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lees, 144 Cookman Ave­nue, Ocean Grove. Taking part in the festivities were Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Margaret Hannah. Miss Sue Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Duthal Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hannah, Nancy and Billy Hannah, the Misses Peggy and Betsy Sanders a n d Mr. and Mrs. C. Dielhenn all of the Grove.

Dr. Albert V. Metz, Jr.-, son Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metz, Sr., 1505 Eighth Avenue, was grad­uated at the 145th Jefferson Medical College commence­ment, Phila,

------------0------------THIRTY YEARS AGO

(From the July 16, 1954Issue of The Times)

Ocean GroveSINGLE FAMILIES

large Rooms,Living Room - 'Kitchen, Dining Room, Lav., full bath 3-bedrms. Storage area and full basement.

$79,500

Corner Lot—Living room, dinirrg area, V2 bath, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large basement, oil heat.

$75,000

By Appt, only

Full Time Salesperson

Needed - Excellent Commission

4drain S. Clayton I Realtor

Located Behind Bank on 48 PUJBRIM PATHWAY

OCEAN GROVE. N.Office — 775-6040 Anytime

Evenings 988-8997 Member MLS

_________________________

MEMORY

LANESandra Pier, 16 year old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond C. Pier,, Point Pleasant and proprietors of the Ocean Grove Shellcraft Hobbies Shop, designed Ocean Coun­ty’s first official flag, winning competition in which 250 draw­ings were submitted.

Edith J. Hazelton, daughter of George Hazelton, 78 Frank­lin Avenge, Ocean Grove, and a summer resident since 1900 left by air for a trip to South America.

Soloists at the Tabernacle, Ocean Grove, were the Misses Meta and Eleanor Davis, Miss Ann Saunders, Mrs. W. Gordon Lowden, Mrs. Ollie Megill, Mrs. James Davis, Miss Joan Moss and Mrs. June Schlosser.

The prize fish sory of the summer season, and a true story, was that of Eddie Wirth, Franklin Avenue, Ocean Grove, who went fishing for stripers in the surf off Bradley Beach, near the Ocean Grove boundary line. Wirth fished all night and caught nothing, that is, not exactly nothing. Along in the wee hours of the morning he got a terrific tug and he knew for certain he had hooked a whopper. He played it for what seemed hours and then t h s line broke. He wound in what was left of his line and finally went home with the consola­tion only of a big one that got away. The next day young Dick Reiniger, 75 Cookman Avenue, was swimming at South End beach when he saw a fishing line moving slowly through the surf. He grabbed it and pulled it into shore. At the end he found a striped bass still vig­orously resisting. It was the whopper that got away from Eddie Wirth and it weighed in at 12 pounds.

------------0------------n m Y EA R S A G O

(From the July 20, 1934Issue of The Times)

At a benefit entertainment in the Convention Hail, Asbury Park, Joseph V. Murphy, 68 Franklin Avenue, O c e a n Grove, "stole the show’’ from

the "Voice of Experience” and other entertainers with his rendition of a program of Ir­ish songs. Mr. Murphy was a veterai stage and radio artist and had won much fame thru his singing.

The reception of the officers and delegates to the Interstate Conference of the WCTU was given at the Bancroft • Taylor Rest Home, Ocean Grove. The singing of Mrs. Elsa Brennecke and the reading of Mrs. Mar­garet Asay Hess delighted the company and were followed by •a selection given by Bernard- ine Testa, a member of the t

. Loyal Temperance Legion. | The single men of Ocean

Grove defeated the married men in a baseball game at the Fletcher Lake field by a score of five to three. A crowd of 1,000 watched the game.

Luncheon guests of Mrs. A. Harry Moore, Governor’s Day at Sea Girt, were Mr s . Fred McCue and Miss Hazel Mc- Cue of Jersey City and Mrs. Emma Martindale a n d Mrs. Wilfred Paxson, 92 Mt. Carmel Way, Ocean Grove.

Raymond Hardigan, 117 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove, was guest of honor at his 8th birthday dinner. Those present present were Mr, a n d M.rs Bradford Jones, Lillian, Helen and Bradford Jones, James Hardigan, Mrs. August Guth, Joseph Day, James Hardigan Jr., and John G- Syms.

Olde-Cheerful Tea Room, Grove, was serving full course dinners for 59c and three course luncheons for 35c. The Yellow Rose Coffee, 49 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, was serv. ing breakfast for 15 to 25c, luncheon for 35c, and supper luncheon 40c.

------------0------------EIGHTY YEARS AGO

(From the July 16, 1904Issue of The Times)

The summer meeting of the Ocean Grove Association was held with 21 of the 26 mem­bers. Bishop FitzGerald pre­sided. The annual dinner was at the Alaska House. A peti­tion for a troilery road from one pavilion to the other and installation of gas lines in Ocean Grove were up for con- sideration.

The first musical reception was held and each person was required to speak to twenty others. F. Charles Freemantell, Don Chalmers, Edith Bodinc.

ALLEN L H AN N AH of Vi^itefield Ave­nue is currently with the TH E H U RRY A G E N C Y on a full-time basis.

Mr. Hannah has been a resident of Ocean Grove for 50 years. If you are interested in buy­ing or selling, stop in and see Allen.

J. A. HURRY AGENCYRea! Estate - Insurance

66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVEPhone 774-4132

EVENINGS — Call ALLEN — 7744717

Better Buy from HURRY’S and Be Satisfied Listings Professionally Accepted

Anna and Georgia Park, the Bradford trio and the orches­tra were on the program with the Choir.

Dr. Munhall was the season's leader for the Bible Class. Dr. O’Hanlon was in California and

sent greetings to the class. , The Atlantic Coast Line from >

here to Pleasure Bay, then the Patten Line, via boat, to New York was offering t h e round trip for 80 cents.

------------0------------

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984

OUR THANKS TO BRONSON & BLAIR

MISSION VILLAGE is very happy to be back in Ocean Grove.

1 would like to thank the BRONSON & BLAIR AGENCY. We were very pleased with the profes­sional approach that STUART and HELEN BLAIR displayed in helping us find our new location. THE BLAIR TEAM acted quickly when 48 Main Ave. be­came available. Their teamwork helped make our purchase a smooth transaction. What continues to amaze me about the BLAIR’S is their knowl­edge and willingness to assist when necessary.

With their help we are back in Ocean Grove, with your continued support we will be for many years.

RALPH & KATY CLEMENTS

MISSION VILLAGE

V i g n e t t eOne of my many happy remembrances of being a child in Ocean Grove was the ability to take "short cqts" when I ran errand's for my mother. The best sjiort cut of a ll was Wall Street — one of three called street and not avenue in the Grove. It ran from Pitman Avenue to Main Avenue and was to very convenient. It also contained Mr. Tindall’s print shop and the shoemaker's shop. The entrance to the apartment over Schadt’s fish store fronted on Wall Street.

£ven today the shortened version of Wall Street serves the community well; iom e changes for progress may be necessary but the elimination of ih ls viable street does not seem to be one of them.

Helen A. van Slyke 47 Embury Avt.

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THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

i Choir Festival ’84-“ Soiigs o f Joy”by Bonnie Graham

Ocean Grove was vibrantly alive with the sound of powerful sacred choral music, as the 30th Annual Choir Festival, featuring a choir of over 1,200 voices, accompan­ists, musicians and guest conductors, was presented to an appreciative, audience at the Great Auditorium on Sunday evening, July 8 .

The choral selections for th is year's festival concert consisted of eleven inspiring religious selections, ranging from traditional tunes to new compositions. Accompanying the choir were Auditorium organist Gordon Turk, .pianist Faith Daniels and the Asbury Park Citadel Band of the Salvation Army, under the direction of bandmaster Alfred V. Swenarton.

Two preludes opened the program: a band selection “ On the Lord's Side” by Stephen Bulia and an organ selec­tion, “ Arrival of the Queen of Sheba” by George Frederick Handel.

James W. Tru itt, President of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, read the 150th psalm as the call to worship.

The massed choir sang "Prayer fo r the Choir” by Ross Hastings and Harvey Van Sciver, a piece which was dedi­cated to the Ocean Grove Auditorium Choir by its authors, and penned to be used “ as an intro it, or as a prelude to a choir concert, or as a prayer w ith which to open a rehear-

^ sa l.” This piece, which began softly and reverently, rose to a grand crescendo and fitting ly opened the singing por­tion of the concert.

The walls all but vibrated with the sound of massed singing, as the entire gathering (over 7,000) sang the ap­propriate “ 0 For a Thousand Tongues to Sing.”

The festival choir, under the direction of Ocean Grove Director of Music Lew Daniels, sang “ Joy in the M orning" by Natalie Sleeth, a rousing piece ably accompanied by the Salvation Army Band.

The beautiful “ Sanctus" from S t Cecelia Mass by Charles Gounod was sk illfu lly conducted by Glenn Miller, the director of music and organist at the United Reform Church of Somerville, New Jersey. Tenor Jeremy Slavin sang a moving solo, to open the number.

F. Melius Christiansen’s mellow and moving “ Beautiful Savior” was performed by the choir under the leadership of Lois W. Norris, a music consultant for the PaniMethodist Bicentennial Committee and m inister of music and organist at the Jones Tabernacle African Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. Mezzo soprano Marion wander Loo sang a lovely solo in this piece, followed by the choir’s strong c li­max.

John R. Shaw, a trustee of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet- » Association, gave the evening prayer, which was follow­

ed by the choir and congregation’s singing of “ The Lord’s Prayer by Alfred Hay Malotte.

An inspired rendition of Samuel Pottle ’s “ Gear - Lord and Father of Mankind” was performed by the festival sine- ers, under the direction of Arthur W. Crouthamel, the musi­cal director of the Abington Oratorio Choir and organist- music director of the Christ Reformed Church at Indian Creek Telford, Pa. This selection, which had also been per- ap^^ause^ choir at the 1981 festival, received sustained

John Ness Beck's s tirring “ Song of Exaltation” was

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f^assed choir, under the direction of Frank-frn S t h f PhM and arranger of musicIrPin Philadelphia area. This piece was particularly

the choir, as it contained several compli- ^iJrthermore, divided the choir into

ceive^d refrain. It, too, was especially well re-

The choir sang the fam iliar “ Crown Him With Many Crowns under the -direction of Alfred V. Swenarton and a c c ^ p a n ie d by the Salvation Army band.

Philip C. Herr, a trustee of the Camp Meeting Associa- presented greetings to the massed gathering. He re­

minded the audience that Ocean Grove plans to stage many more choir festivals and other religious p ro g ra m i^n d as -such, needs the continual financial support from its many

work has been completed on the Great Auditroium but there is s till much more to do and 4unds are needed to finance these projects

The lilting spiritual “ Little Innocent Lamb” by Barth-•S dT rsh io of choir, u n 'd e r Z

^.^'^ard Hoy, who is organist-director ofPhil;,riP^M Methodist Church ofPhiladelphia. This was a “ fun” piece for the choir some- what lighter than the other selections. 'iroiJrwf ‘ ‘Greater Love Hath No Man” by John

.Shirley Moye^an^ | U e n £ l W " ! ‘ u nde? th td1^

f o r m ^ y C h u r n n ’ mchb' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ®-Daybreak by Phil and Lynne Brower and Don Wvrt-

^en was sung by the choir under the baton of Ralph Win­ders, an evangelistic song leader and the former direc ts L ^ ’ ^ N 'W h i® Methodist Church in Pater-S e d ^ “ a liv l” /r fJ proclaimed that the Lord is, in- lingers . ’ ^ ® ''enclition by the-

K .^a ll^y Handel’s glorious “ Hallelujah Chorus” was si.na

f . g y e a % ~

l i p H l i l l i i

sional in le ld i^ g ??; singers C

did for the ir a p p L i i i v e l S i e it

w ill be% fn rby '“ e’ oceTn G’ r o » ‘' r ‘' “ “ 't te sto those who donate SIS i'*5®t'"6 Associationof the GreS A n d to r lm C h S T '° ta t io nOGCMA, payable to S g n for D e s tly tho

Lodge Celebrates Birthdays

WALL — On June 5 th e Frederick G. Johnson Lodge 134, Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem met at the Masonx Temple. A birthday party was held for the months of April, May and June.

Those who celebrated were Sir George' Cavano, Lady Ha­zel Matthews, Lady Catherine Pettit and Lady Josephine Whitley. Birthday chairlady is Lady Dolores Lane. Birthday gifts were exchanged. A cov­ered dish, supper was served.

On June 24 a barbecue was held at the homes of Lady & Sir Chuck Baute'r and Lady & Sir David Hurley in Manasquan to make money fo rthe Retard­ed and Autistic children. On June 27 at the Kinghts of Col umbus in Neptune City, the two deputies. Deputy Lady Hel­en Malchow deputy o f ‘Frederi­ck G. Johnson Lodge 134 and

Deputy Lady Geraldine Clayton deputy of Star by the Sea Lodge 24 held a combined Past Commander night. Those who held office for them and their lodges were; Commander Sir Chuck Bauter from Freder­ick G. Johnson Lodge 134, Vica Commander Lady Betty War­ren, Star by the Sea Lodge 24; Aid to the Commander Lady Doloi>es Lane, Frederick G. Johnson Lodge 134; Mar­shal Sir Clifton Whitley, Star by the Sea Lodge 24; Chaplain Lady Mildred Heulitt, Frederick G. Johnson Lodge 134; Accoun- ant Lady Elizabeth McCloskey, Star by the Sea Lodge 24; Treasurer Lady Shirley Hurley, Scribe Lady Audrey Bauter, Past Commander Sir George Cavano, all from Frederick G. Johnson Lodge 134; Inside Guard Lady Ann Me Knight, Cutside Guard Lady Josephine Whitley, both from Star by the Sea Lodge 24; Master of Cere­mony Sir John Jackson, Fred­erick Lodge 134; 18 months Trustee, Lady Frances SoffeU,

Star by the Sea Lodge 24; 12 months Trustee Lady Joseph­ine Brundage and 6 months Trustee Lady Laura Davisonn, both from Frederick G. John­son Lodge 134. The two assist­ants were Deputy Lady Gerald line Clayton and Deputy Helen Malchow.

Those present were Deputy Geraldine. Clayton, Deputy Lady Helen Malchow, Secretary of the Supreme Law and Ap peal Lady Dolores Lane, mem­ber of the Supreme Law and Appeal Lady Bertha Schus, Chairlady of the Supreme Fin­ance Lady Audrey Bauter, Sn- pefrvisor Lady Betty Warren, District Chairman of Ways and Means Sir George Cavano, Dis­trict Chairlady of Publicity Lady Josephine Whitley, District Chairlady of Membership Lady Elizabeth McCloskey and Past Supreme Commander Sir Chuck Bauter. There were 25 members present from Nep­tune City and Wall Lodge. De­puty Lady Helen Malchow win have her installation on July 17th at Frederick G. Johnson Lodge 34. Deputy Lady Gerald­ine Clayton will have her In­stallation on July 25 at Star by the Sea Lodge 24. The Depu­ties- Association will meet on July 10 at the home of Lady and Sir Bauter, Manasquan.

The Spirit o f Ocean Grove

Great anticipation filled every­one’s heart.

As we journeyed onward, to the city by the sea.

Where Hymns of Faith and Words of Wisdom,

Began another year etched in Memory!

Eager crowds moel hither and yon,

With high' hopes to make each moment. Count,Searching for friends, then off

to lunchChatting happily. Reflections

mount!We strolled by the beach,

’neath brilliant summer sky, Colorful umbrellas dotted the

fine, white sand,Sailboats, iazed over the

rippling wateir,We we truly thankful for this

great land!

Seven thousand people filled the Auditorium,

As the evening program gean to unfold,

Whe'n our choir of fifteen hundred^ twenty voices,

Dlighted the audiece, with a Rapture to Behold!

Hushed, was the crowd, as the music began,

The mighty organ thundered on, feverishly,

THfe Sound of Brass added its Special Touch,

As the Blend of Voices reached into Eternity!

While the Battle Hymn of the Republic,

Shook the rafters with its Heavenly Sbund,

A mighty Flag was lighted overhead.

Another Ccea,n Grove Service, fully crowned!.

Ada Florence Adams

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OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984

cnD C D

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M uM ^

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A C C O U N T I N G

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Serving Our Country

NAVY SEAMAN DAVID W. GOODWIN, son of Lerov S. and Keren L. Goodwin, 7 (Lawrence Drive, Neptune, recently return­ed from an 11-month deployment.

He is a crewmember aboard the battleship USS N e w Jersey, homeported in Long Beaoh, CaJit.

Ttie New Jersey originally left its homeport in June 1983 f o r what was to be a 3-month deploy­ment.

In August 1983, the ship was in the middle of a. "Shakedown" cruise to the Western Pacifio when it was ordered to participate in contingency exercises off t h e west coast of Central America.

The battleship was then order­ed via the Panama Canal to the waters off t h e coast of Beirut. Lebanon, to support U.S. Marines assigned to the Multi-national Peacekeeping Force.

T h r battleship remained on station in the Eastern Mediterran­ean, with only two port visits to Haifa, Israel, until early April '84, when it vwis sent to Naples, Italy. After port visits in Naples and '^'llefranche Sul Mer, France, the ship left the Mediter­ranean for Long Beach by way of the Panama Canal.

By the time the battleship r«- turned to its homeport. it had ser­ved with all four of the numbered U.S. Fleets; the Seventh. Third, Second, and Sixth.

George R. Wymer Public Accounting ServicesTax Returns at very reasonable price

Also avsMeble • Tax Free Municipal Bonds a GNMA Mortgage-Backed Securities

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REPAINTING from $150 775-6800Grove Auto Enterprises

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RAY POLAND AND SON’S INC.AUTO SERVICE CENTER

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Batteries - Tune-Up Using Marquette Engine Analysers for New and Old Autos ■ towing and road service.r ^ I l SOUTH MAIN ST.

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CARPENTER — GENERAL CON'TRACTOR

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SERVING OCEAN GROVE AND THE AREA SINCE I960

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Repairs, Remodeling, 'Restorations and Additions

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CARPE'TS AND LINOLEUM

DAVISON RUGS Call 775-7371SALES — VARIED SELECTION — SERVICE — INSTALLATION

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CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORKIn terior Plaster Repairs - Sidewalks ■ Steps

W. B. GRAY, JR., MASON - 449-8627m aso nry RESTORATIONS

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WILUAM GRAY - 776-5910Piesterlng and All Maaonry Repairs

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FUEL OIL

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BLECTBICIAN

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BROWN ELECTRIC CO. (201) 775-2913License No. 4731 - ResMontiai A Commercial W iring - Free OstimatM 24 Hr. Emergency Service 85 SYLVANIA AVE., NEPTUNE CfTY

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Barrett Painting Contractors 988-8831Fully Insured

Inler’or-Exteiior — Ocean Grove References PAPERHANGING SERIVCES

JAMES BARRETT NEWMAN, Owner

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Residential In te rio r E x te r io r 775-8727 FuUy Insured

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Contractors - Dial 775-3193“ Serving The Shore Area S'nce 1900”

FOURTH AVE. & & MEMORIAL DR. ASBURY PARK

PROFETTO & SON - 988-2288Plumbing and Heating « ^Serving Ocean Grove & Neptune . . Residential &

Commercial . . Elecjrid Sewer Cleamng

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THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

Retrospectv e t K o e b e c t

By Richard F. GibbonsLongevity is the name of the

game when it comes *to many fatnilies who have' liveid in Ocean Grove six decades and longer.

Consider Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert (Mary) Bush. They and their daughter, Janet (now Janet Hendrickson) became permanent residents when they purchased their home at 38 Abbott Avenue and moved in in the spring of 1921. They formerly resided in Jersey City.

Sons Herbert R. Bush, Jr., and Lester W. Bush, now the Post Master, joined the family in the next few years.

The entire family is associ­ated with St. Paul’s Uinted •Methodist Church. The children

ll attended Ocean Grove Gram ” mar School and were graduat

ed from Neptune High School-Mr. Bush, Sr., passed away

in 1973. But, after 63 years, Mrs. Bush continues to reside at the Abbott Avenue home.

Next week: Another FAMILY in RETROSPECT.

Lifeguards In Area Tourneys

OCEAN GROVE— The Ocean Grove lifeguards have announc­ed an ambitious schedule of tournament competition for

the 1984 summer season. They will be competing as a team in 7 events this summer. In ad­dition to the team events sev­eral individual guards will be competing In events for per­sonal honors.

The team events are as fol­lows:July 17 (Tues.) Belmar Life­

guard tournament.July 24 (Tues.) Spring Lake'

Lifeguard Tournament.July 30 (Mon.) Ocean Grove

Lifeguard Tournament Aug. 2 (Thurs.) Jersey Shore

Relays at Avon Aug. 6 (Mon.) Sea Girt In­

vitation Lifeguard Tourna­ment

Aug. 7 (Tues.) Asbury Park Lifeguard Tournament

Aug.- 8 (Wed.) Jenkinson's Lifeguard Tournament at R. Pleasant.Local guards will be compet­

ing for individual Ijonors at the following eve'nts:July 8 (Wed.) Middle Atlantic

rowing and ironman champ- pionships at Island Beach.

July 21 (Sat.) Jack Wright me­morial marathon (15 mile) row from Bradley Beach to Long Branch and back.

July 28 (Sat.) USLA Mile swim at Bradley Beach

Aug. 13 (Mon.) USLA Beach Games at Bradley Beach

Aug. 17 (Thurs) Fitness shop 10 mile row at Bradley Beach.As you read this the Belmar

Tournament will already have taken place and the guards will have tested their skills a­

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gainst lifeguards from 10 other towns. This past Saturday Dave Shotwell represented Ocean Grove at the Garden State Gams Run Swim Run Cham­pionship at Avon by the Sea. Monday past, Dave Mitchell & John Herr placed third in the Garden State Games Rowing competition held on the Shre­wsbury River at Long Branch.

The Ocean Grove lifeguards are committed to a rigorous training schedule and feel that competing sharpens skills, raises standards, instills con­fidence, and ultimately results in safe beaches. Our local squad after a very successful 1983 season which saw a sec­ond, two thirds and two 4th place team finishes against an average of 10 or 11 teams, will be going through what could be termed a building year. Seven members from last year’s competition team h a v e been replaced with “ Rookie” first year guards. Two of the three Ocean Grove members that were chosen as part of the Monmouth County USLA team which won the National Cham­pionship Lifeguard Tourna­ment at Long Beach, N. Y. are also absent from this year’s roster.

We \«e1come your support at one or all of the following events. Most start at 6:00 and make a pleasant after dinner entertainment. Stop by any of the lifeguard stands on the beach and wish us luck or ask us how we fared. We are proud to represent Ocean Grove and are proud to count you among our supporters.

------------0------------

Grove Youth ’ In ‘‘Visions ’84”

OCEAN GROVE — “When the Saints Go Marching In’ ' St "Let’s Hear It for the Boy," a song presently among the top ten rock hits, may seem an unlikely combination. But, Becky Weese, in charge of the Choral-Dramatics Program at Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As­sociation, plans to mingle medleys from the past and pre sent lin “ Visions ’84," the Teen-Youth program scheduled for 8:00 P.M. on July 26th & 27th in the Great Auditorium.

The theme for this year’s program will be “ Dreams" presented in four parts: Reli­gion, America, Ideal and Love-

Using religious selections, excerpts from George M. Co-

j han’s “ Yankee Doodle Dandy," ' themes from television and i movies and blended with tunes , such as “ Young Love" from j the '50’s, Weese feels the show * has something for everyon.

"I wanted to appeal to all age groups. At the same time, I wanted to convey the idea that we ail have ideals a n d dreams for the future, and we have that ability to make tohse dreams happen.”

Weese also had the interests her teen group in mind when she chbse the theme.

We have a ‘melting pot’ of youths in the group starting from age 13 and up. They come from different communi­ties with different interests; some are here for the summer only: others are working at the shore, going to high school or college. But, they have o n e thing in common: They’re atthat stage of their lives when they’re making plans for the future. Dreams and ideals are forming. The program helps to

show them their goals a r e at tainable."

Weese will be assisted by choreographer, Linda Mango & Judy and Al Hanson, who wilS coach the' youths and donate set decorations.

In addition to the Teen- Youth program, the second an­nual Youth Choir Festival will be held on July 29th in th e Great Auditorium. Children 8 years a n d up will perform “ Celebrate the Seasons in Song.”

“ We’ll follow the religious year with anthems, hymns, and 'cri'ptural readings,’ ’ says Weese. We have church choirs from Pennsylvania coming to perform, and an open invita­tion has been extended to all churches and soloists w h o wish to participate."

Tickets for Visions ’84" are $2.00 and may be purchas­ed at the Auditorium ticket of­fice. There is no fee for the Youth Choir Festival.

------------0------------

Volleyball NewsThe First Annual Ocean

Grove Invitational Volleyball Tournament will be held Sat­urday July 29 at Middle Beach. Ocean Grove will host teams from Asbury Park, Bradley Beach, Belmar, Spring Lake, Piscataway, and Wrightsville Beach, N.C. The tournament wiH begin at 2:00 p.m, and the finals are scheduled for 5 pm.

Ocean Grove will be repre­sented by Scott “ The Commis­sioner’’ Rasmussen, Glenn “ Digger" Rasmussen, Eric “ Poster Boy” Cherink, "Dem­on” Dan Dial, Mike “ Too Tali’’ Rosen, Dan ‘No Vet” Grogan,

Paul "D irty” Dougherty, John “ The Invisible Man” Glenn, and “ Rocket” Rick Maser.

Alternates selected for the team are “ Daddy” Don Gill, Jeff “ Fluff” Downing, Kathy “ Frau” Sandford, Ralph “ Kom- ikazee” Truitt and “ Jumpin’ ” Jamie Shotwell.

There will be a team practice this Saturday, July 21 at 4:30.

The Recreational Volleyball League began play last Sunday at Middle Beach. The Corpo­rate's downed the Spiekrs in 3 games while Kevin’s Crew took 2 out of 3 games from the Odd- squad-

Clinics are held Saturday morning at 11:00 at Middle Beach for all players interested in improving their volleyball skills.STANDINGS

EASTRenegades 5 1Sandblasters 5 1Sidewinders 3 3

WESTFalcons 3 3Muscle Beach 1 5Huskers 1 5RECREATIONALCorporates 3 0Kevin’s Crew 2 1Odd Squad 1 2Spikers 0 3GAMES THIS WEEKEND Saturday July 21

Blue Court 2:00 Huskers — Muscle Beach: 2:45 Sidewin­ders— Falcons; 3:30 Renegad­es— Sandblasters Sunday, July 22

Blue Court 2:00 Sidewind­ers— Muscle Beach; 2:45 Rene­gades— Sandblaster: 3:30 Hus­kers— Falcons

Red Court 2:00 Corporates — Kevin’s Crew; 3:00 Odd- squad— 'Spikers

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OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1984

Neptune Newsby J. HUNT

Roving ReporterAs I write this week’s col­

umn, I’m just a might sleepy. Why, you’re thinking? A Mock­ingbird was trilling away for about an hour early this morn­ing- 1 wonder what makes a mockingbird sing at 1 A.M.? Of course thete w a s a full moon last night, and perhaps the bird thought it was the sun! Ha,ve you ever watched or listened to one, they always find the highest perch and chirp their imitations of many species of birds found in our area. And another thing, they are not afraid of cats either. I saw one bird chase a cat un­der a, car, and the cat stayed there until the bird flew away.

Speaking of birds, I have to tell you about the family of Finches we have in our Hydran­gea tree by our front window. You can see the nest from in­side the house, and it looks as if there are three baby birds In it. We can also see the mo­ther feeding the little ones. Af­ter they are fed, she sits on the side of the nest talking to them, reassuring them, then when they are quiet and even­tually fall asleep until the next feeding.

It is quite alarming of how many young people are injured by losing control of their cars find hitting trees. I don’t think people realize the disadvant­ages of driving small cars, no matter how economical they seem to be- Taking into consid­eration the difference in speed between a heavy car and a small one. It stands to reason that the smaller car does not handle the same way due to the light­ness, and it seems people to­day drive regular speeds, do not slow down turning corn­ets, consequently the car tends to skid out of control. T h e same thing happens on the Parkway going off the exits. The thing to do is SLOW down, even big cars can give you a bit of a problem IF you exit at 40 miles per. For safety sake Garden State' Parkway and the State Police put signs stating REDUCE speed to 25 mph. I cannot understand why people do not obey these signs which are there for a reason, mainly to SAVE LIVES, YOUR LIFE. I guess several drivers do not care to be behind me, as I will not take chances, espec­ially at crossroads Highway 33 and 35, also 33 and Neptune Boulevard where you have turns on a red light, plus left-hand turns with a green. There is

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always the chance some one is going to try and beat the light, and make a turn into your direction. Squeals re­sound as you slam on the brak­es and find two more gray hairs you didn’t have before. Did you ever notice the look some of these drivers that try to beat the light give you? Makes you feel that it wasYOUR fault, tch, tch.

• • •Surprise, guess who I heard

from last Saturday, our friend Lois Weller who needs no in­tro. Said to tell everyone, that she misses them, the sea bree­zes, and sends her love- Her new home abuts a church, so she had good neighbors, and Honey seems to have adapted to Southern atmposhere, altho on the hot days, she is very glad for the air conditioning. Actually I guess the folks knew that Honey originally came from the South, so now she has come home, really home. We all miss you too Lois, and wish you the very best. Oh, by the way, Lois has all her cards printed ready to be written, so her friends will know where to send their greetings.

♦ ♦ ♦

As the highlight of Jersey Shore Medical Center’s Nutri­tion Day on July 24, George A. Bray, M.D., one of the fore­most authorities on clinical nutrition in the world, will speak on Nutrition and Rapid Weight Loss from 2 to 3:30 P.M. in the Medical Center's Ford Auditorium. The lecture is free of charge and open to the public.

• * •

Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ter’s Community Mental Health center is forming an Anger Management Group for men. who experience' chronic anger, escalating rage, and other selfdestructive behaviors.

The group, sponsored by the Women’s Resource and Survi­val Center, Keyport, will meet once a week for 15 weeks in sessions conduetd by Dr. John Testa, Ph.O., Clifflcal Psychol­ogist of Jersey Shore Medical CenteY.

For more information a n d registration, call Dr. Testa at the Medical Center, 775-5500, ext, 534, or the Women’s Re­source and Survival Center at 246-4111.

♦ • *

Among Neptune residents earning degrees from Rutgers University this spring were Mi­chael W. Baisama,, 125 Smock Ave., B-S.; David H. Boesch, Bob Terrace', B.S.; Troy Brier, 302 Deal Ave-, B.A.; Craig R- Canfield, Rt. 35, B-A.; Marie M. Coons, 305 Sandra Lane, B.'A.; Sheila Duffy, 3 Frederick Ave.; B.F.A.; Monica S. Ety, 11 Pinewood Dr., B.S.; Chester S. Galloway, 733 Wayside Rd., B. S.; Gloria E. Jacoby 3805 Highway 33, B.S-; Cheree M. Olds, 1600 Heck Ave., B.A.; Michael L. Pitts, 423 Myrtle Ave., B.A.; Stacey A. Silliato, 118 Moss PL, B.A., and Miles Stroman, 510 Stamford Dr . B.A.

Earnings Master’s degrees were Gladys Crasta, 1421 6th Ave.; Vincent Victor D’Anna, 25 Hemlock Dr., and Janet Goick ste’in-Wolff, 304 Tilton PI. An thony John Paduao, 333 Glen- mere Ave., received his I a w degree.

hope you ARE HAVING A GOOD SUMMER— KEEP COOL

--------- 0---------

Brass Quintet Concert Tonight

OCEAN GROVE — The At­lantic Brass Quintet will per­form at the Bishop Janes Ta­bernacle here on Thursday, July 19, at 7:30 P.M. Tickets are $2.50.

Founded by Wail High School graduates Jeffrey Lang and David Read in 1980, the quintet’s members are all free lance musicians, each an ac­complished performer in h i s own right.

The quintet includes Lang on the French horn. Read on trombone, Gary Boyd and Ger­ald Wright on trumpet a n d Carl Kleinsteuber on tuba. They offer something for every musical taste with a repertoire that ranges from early Renais­sance to Jazz avante gar de. At th’e group’s debut at Carnegie Recital Hall last De­cember. the program ranged fram Dietrich Buxtehude to George Gershwin.

URRISONCOAL !• FUEL OIL

Highway 35 !■ 3rd Av*.

NEPTUNE emr

774-5352Residence 77 Broadway Ocean Grove 774-2590

PUBLIC NOnCEB92-4M

SHCRtFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Dock«t No. P-12 4 # ^

FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NEW JERSEY. Plointm v»: LLOYD EDMONDSON, ot ux. • t olB, Dofondonts.

By virtuo of a whl of oxocutlon in tha abova atalod action to mo diractod, 1 shall oxposo for aaio at public vandua. at tha Court Houao in tho Borough of Froohoid, County of Monmouth, Now Joraay. on Monday, tha 13th day of August, 10S4. at 2 o’clock, P.M. pravaJling tlma.

Dockot No.*. F-124S-S4.Muntcipaitty; Township of Nap-

tunaCounty and Stats: Monmouth

County. Now Jarsoy.Straot and Stroot No.: 302

Monmouth Avonuo.Tax Block and Lot: Block

307-26, Lot 2.Dlmanalona of Lot: 100.00 fast

X 100.00 footNaaraat Cross Stroot: 100.00

foot from Aabury Park Blvd.Tho approximato amount of

tha Judgmant to bo satiafiod by aaio ia tha sum of $20,867.00 togalhor with tho coats of this aaio.

Tho Shorlff horoby roaorvoa tho right to adjourn this aaio without further notice by publicotion.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated'. Juno 4, 1964 Wiiilam M. E. Powers. Jr. Attorney

-29 -32 $48.88

32-46SSHERIPTS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. P-7014-S3

THE RICHARD GILL COMPANY. Ptalntlff va:JAMES A. BONDS, at ux, ot ala Dofondanta.

By virtuo of a writ of oxocutlon in tho above stated action to me directed, I ahsH expose for ooio at public vonduo, at tho Court Houao in tho Borough of Free­hold. County of Monmouth, Now Jofooy. on Monday, tho 30th doy of July. 1964, at 2 o'clock P.M. prevailing time.

Munictpailty: Township of Nep­tune; C r^nty and Stats: Mon­mouth County. Nouf Jersey: Stroot A Stroot No.: 110 A n ^ ^ Avonuo; Tax Block and Lot: Block 230. Lot 30; Dimonaiona of Lot 40.00 foot X 150.00 foot Noaroot Cross Stroot: 210.00 foot from Munroo Avonuo.

Tho approximato amount of tho ludgnronl to bo aotisflod by solo la tho oum of $36,302.00 together with tho coots of this

Tho Shorlff hereby tho right to adjourn this aaio without further notlco by pubH- callon.W IL L IA M M. LA N ZA R O .

SHERIFFDoted May 17. 1964 WllUom M. E. pQwra. Jr. Attorney

— 27-30 $45.56

$2-477SHERIPP’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. P -229S ^

INVESTORS AND LENDERS. LTD.. PlOintttf va KEVIN T NUGENT. OofiKKJanta

By virtuo of a wrH of axocuttpn in tho above ototod action to mo difoctod. I shall oxpooa tor aaio ot public voTiduo. ot the Court Houoo in tho Borough of Free­hold. County of Monmouth Now Jorooy. on Mondoy. tho 6th doy of August. 1964. at 2 o'clock. P.M prevailing tlmo

Tha proper^ to bo sold la tocalod in tho Borough of Alton- be Highlands in tho County ot Monmouth, and Stale of Now Jorooy.

Prom laoa ore com m only kr>own oa 230 Eoat Highland Road. Atlantic Highlarde. NJ

Tax Lot No 1 In Block No 16 Dirnonoiona of Lot (Approx­

imately) 145x136x16$x42 Ir- roguior Lot

Nooroot Crooa Street Qowon Rood

r?>o opproxlmoto amount Of tho Judgment to bo oohohod by ooio la tho oum of $l7.$2i.OO

with tho coots of thisto iothorTho Sheriff hereby

tho right to od)oum this ooio without further nobco by pubH- eationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Doted May 29. 19S4Jay P Okun Attorney

28 $4888

«3.4«1• H E N IF r t SALE

•UPERIOn COUMT OF NEW JCREEY

CHANCERY OlVIEION MONMOUTH COUNTY DockAl No. F.T70»«a

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- OAOE ASSOCIATION. PlalnUtt

CLAUDE W MITCHELL. M •!. Dafandant*

By virtua of a wm of axaeudon In ttia abova atatad action to ma diraclad. I anall axpoaa tor aala at public vandua. al tt>a Cburt Houaa In tha Borougn ot Fraa- hold. County ot Monmouth. Naw Jaraay. on Monday, tha 8th day ot Augual. 1884. al 2 o'clock. P.M. pravalllng 8ma

Municipality: Townahip of Nap- tuna. Straal addraas: 281 Drum­mond Avanua, Tax Lot and Block: Lota 888. 867 and 888. B lock 218-A; A pproxim ata dlmanalona: 7S‘ x 126'; Naaraat croaa atraat: Rutharford Avanua.

Tha approximata amount ot tha ludgmant to ba aatlafiad by aala la tha aum ot (64.gg2.0o to ^ th a r with tha ooata of thia

Tha Sharlff haraby raaarvaa tha right to adjourn this aala without turthar notica by publl- callon.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sharlff

Datad: May 28. 1884 Alvin 0. Miliar Atlornay

-28 $43.68

4 32-463SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. P-7996-61

THE NEW YORK GUARDIAN MORTGAGEE CORP., Plaintiff vs: BETTY GRAHAM, at al. Oo- fondants

By virtua of a writ of oxocutlon In too above stated action to ma diractod, I shall axpoaa for sale at public vandua, at tho Court Houao In tho Borough of Froohoid, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, tha 13th day of August. 1964, at 2 o’clock. P.M. provalilng tlmo.

Municipality: Township of Nap- tune. County of Monmouth

Stroot addroaa: 1503 Munroo Avenue

Tax Lot and Block: Lot 186, Block 12B

Approximata dimonaiona: 50' x 100'

Naaraat croaa street: Anolvo Avenue

The approximato amount of tha Judgment to bo satiafiod by sale la tho aum of $25,136.00 together with the' coats of thia aala.

Tha Sheriff horoby roaorvoa tha right to adjourn thia aaia without further notieo by publi­cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sharlff

Dated Juno 4, 1964 AMn D. Miller

—29-32 $45.76

$2-461SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT CHANCERY OlVIStON MONMOUTH COUNTY

Doefcot No. P-736-64 FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE

CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, P la in t if f va: ROBERT C.DZIELAK. ot ux. ot al, Dofondanta

By virtua of a writ of axocutkm In tho above stated action to mo directed. I shell oxpooo for aaio at public vanduo, at tho Court Houao in tho Borough of Froo­hoid, County of Monmouth. Now Jorooy. on Monday, tho 23rd day of July, 1964. at 2 o’clock. P.M. provoiUng time.

Municipality: Borough of Union Beach

County and State: County of Monmouth. SUto of Now Jersey

Stroot $ Stroot No.: 610 Col­umbia Avonuo

Tax Block & Lot: Block 169, Lot 2 Dimonaiona of L o t 109.35 ft. x 40.01 ft. X 110.31 ft. 40.00 ft.

Nearest Cross Stroot 374.52 foot from Union Avonuo

Tho approximato amount of tho Judgment to bo satiafiod by solo la tho sum of $45,726.00 together with tho coats of this 8«Jo.

Tho Sheriff horoby rooorvoo tho right to adjourn thia sale without futhor notlco by pubO- catton.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sharlff

Datad: May 11, 1984 WUIlom M.C. Powers Jr. Attorney

— 26-29 $45 76

THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

RECOGNITION NIGHT

OCEAN GROVE — The Ocean ' Grove Woman’s Club will be recognized by the Ocean Grove ‘ Camp Meeting Association this Sunday evening, July 22, 7:10 P.M., in the Great Auditoriun’..A section of the Auditorium will be set aside for club mem­bers who are to inquire from the ushers upon entering. All members are urged to attend this service.

------------0------------

Detroit Pastor In Auditorium

OCEAN GROVE — The Rev. Dr. William K. Quick, senior minister of the Detroit, Mich. Metropolitan United Methodist Church and member of t h e

.World Methodist Council, will p reach at the 10:30 a.m. and

7:10 p.m. services at the Great Auditorium Sunday, July 22. Dr- Quick has been a mis- sioner to Great Britain for the Methodist General Board of Evangelism. He also serves on the planning committee for the World Methodist Camp Meet­ing planned for here Aug. 5-12 to mark the bicentennial of by immediate past president, American Methodism.

Other Sunday events include the Tabernacle Bible study led by immediate past president Dr. Floyd George 2 p.m., an in­formal hour of music in the tabernacle 3:30 p.m.., surfside song and testimony meeting at the boardwalk pavilion 4:45 p.

,m. with the message by the H^ev. Nat Billings, retired pro­

fessor from Nyack (N.Y.) Col­lege.

Events during the week in­clude the Christian Growth Hour led by the Rev. Kenneth Gluckow and the young peo­ples' meeting both 9 a.m. Mon­day thru Saturday, children’s meeting 9 a.m. Monday thru Friday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Gospel Concert, Buekema Fam­ily Monday 8 p.m., the Joyce Landorf film , "Tough a n d

MEMORIAL CROSS OCEAN GROVE — The 18;

foot Memorial Cross on t h e front of the Great Auditorium, facing the sea, was lighted the week of July 21 to July 27 in memory of Jacob and Florence N. Herbst, father and mother, by Betty H. Truitt of Tustin, California and Dorothy H. Carr of Lansdale, Pa-

Tender” Wednesday 3 p.m. or­gan recital by Gordon Turk on the great organ 7 p.m. Wednes­day, musical ministry at the 'boardwalk pavilion 2 p.m., by the Northeastern Bible Col- lee group "Euraquilo” , 6:30 p.m. Friday Gospel Concert by Neil Madsen, Trombonist and Magician, musical ministry at boardwalk pavilion 1 p.m. Sat­urday by Tim Burt and Friends.

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE — "The

Hinge of Life” will be the to­pic of the Rev. Walter A. Quigg's sermon at the 9:30 A M. Worship Service this Sun­day. Mr. David Shotweli, Sr., will be guest organist. Mrs. Dorothea Holmes, Soloist, will sing "God Js My Shepherd” by Dvorak and ‘‘Little Lamb” by Worth. Nursery is available. Therd will be a regular meet­ing the Finance Committee on Tuesday, July 24, at 7:30 P.M. fn the Wesley Room,

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puBUc NomcaADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS Housing Authonrity Two, of

NeptuneThe Housing Authority of the

Township of Neptune will receive

Sea Gardenson the O c e a n

B ra d le y B e a chE n j o y h o m e m a d e m eals on the Ocean

DINNER SPECIALSincludes— Tossed Salad or Cup of Soup, House' Potato & Veg.,

Bread', -Coffee ancT Ice CreamChoose from: Broiled Flounder 6.95; Southern Fried Chicke'n

6.95; Rib Eya Steak 6,95; Maryland Crab Cake 6.95

‘ I EG MENU"Includes—-Clam's or ganate or clams on the half shell.

Tossed salad or cup of soup, Veg. & potato of the day, bread, Chocolate Truffle Cake— Coffee or Tea

FLOUNDER FRANCAISF sauteed in butter, wine & lemon 10,95 FOUNDER SEA GARDEN-rolled w/fresh veg, topped with our

special sauce % broiled ............................................ 11.95GOLDEN BUTTERFLY SHRIMP-served w /fru it sauce . . 11.95 VEAL FRANCAISE sauteed in butter, wine, le'mon . . . . $12.‘95 SHRIMP FRANCAISE-sauteed in butter, wine, lemon . $13.95

"ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS”

FOR THE SWEET TOOTH^ New York Style Cheese Cake $3.00 w / raspberries; Chocolate

Truffle Cake $2.50; Sea Garden Cranberry Torte $2.75, Peach Melba $2,95; Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cre'am $ 85 -

1201 Ocean Ave. T T / I lO C A ^ Blockis South Bradley Beach, N.J. / / 4 - IZ D U of Ocean Grove

sealed bids for the interior paint­ing of approximatevl fifty (50) a- partments in John W. Knox Homes, Proiect N.J. 48-2 at 7:00 'PM on the 21st dav' of August 1984 at the office of the Hous­ing Authority. 1810 Alberta Ave­nue, Neptune, N.J., at whicn time the bids will be publiciv op­ened and read aloud

Bids will not be received or accepted previous to the time designated for there receipt

Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope with the name and address of the bidder on the outsid and marked “ Bid for [Interior ffeSnting df John W. Knox Homes” and addressed to the Housing Authority of the Township of Ne.otiine.

The successful bidder shall be required to furnish satisfactory performance and payment bond.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates as set forth in the specifications must be paid on this work.

Specifications mav be obtained at the office of the Housing Au­thority of the Township of Nep­tune. 1810 Alberta Avenue, Nep­tune. New Jersey between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday thru Friday.

Bidders are requested to com- olv with the requirements of PL 1975, C. 127 and PL 1977 Chapter 33.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reiect anv or all bids and to waive anv informali­ties in bidding.

Bid security as provided ini. specifications in the form of cer­tified check or bid bond shall be submitted with each bid.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days sub­sequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Hous­ing Auhorjiv of the Township of Neptune.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF »THE TOWNSHIP OFNEPTU-NE

^—29 $16^90

ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS Housing Authority, Two. of

NeptuneThe Housing Authority of the

Township of Neptune will re­ceive sealed bids for labor and materials for pairiting all ex­

terior wood work and steel or wood Msh and trim on Proiect N.J. 48-5. Heck Embury 'and Atkini^ Avenues, Neptune. N.J.. at the office of the Housing Au­thority. 1810 Alberta Avenue. Neptune. NJ. at 7:00 PM on the 21st dav of August 1984. at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read ft\oud.

Bids will not be received or accepted previous to the .time designated for their receipt.

Bids shall .be submitted in a sealed envelope with the name, and address of the bidder on the outside and marked “ Bid for Ex­terior Painting of Proiect N.J 48-5, and addressed to-the Hou­sing Authority of the Township of Neptune.

The successful bidder shall be required to furnish satisfactory performance and pavrrrent bond.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates as set forth in the specifications must be paid on this work.

Specifications mav be obtained at the office of the Housing Au­thority of the Township of Nep­tune. 1810 Alberta Avenue, Nep­tune. New Jersey between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday thru Friday.

Bidders are requested to com­ply with the requirements of PL 1975, C. 127 and PL 1977 Chapter 33.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reiect any or ail bids and to waive anv informal;- , ties in bidding.

Bid security as provided ini specifications in the form of cer­tified check or bid boncj shall be submitted with each bid.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days sub sequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Hous­ing Auhor^W of the Township of

Neotune.^UsiNG AUTHORITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE

__29 $16.90

N O TICE T O BIDDERSTownship of Neptunie

NOTICE IS HERiEBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received bv Mayor & Township Committee of the Township of Neptune, Mon­mouth County, New Jersey, for Soil Excavation-Compaction Me

morial Drive-Heck Avenue Bloc'r 153 Lot 3 and opened and read in public at the Municipal Com­plex Neptune Blvd., iNeotune, New Jersey, on August 6. 1984 at 7:00 P.M., Prevailing Time.

.Plans and Specifications for the proposed work prepared bv Jamas A. Dolan 2807 Hurlev Pond Road. Wall. New Jersey, are on file in said Engineer's office and may be inspected bv prospective bidders during the hours of 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM and 1:30 PM to 3:30 PM. The standard proposal forms are at­tached to /the Specifications, copies of which will be furnish­ed upon application to the En­gineer and payment of Twentv- five dollars ($25.00) for the cost of preparation which is non- refundable.

The Mayor and Township Com­mittee of the Township of Nep­tune reserve the right to re­ject any or all bids if deemed, to the best interest of the Townhsip so to do and reserve the right to hold all bids and proposal guarantees for jsixty (60) days before making an a- ward of contract and each bid­der agrees that he will not with­draw his bid for that period of- time.

Bids must be made on the standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications and must be enclosed in a seal­ed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Mayor and Township Committee of the Township of Neptune, and must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the ;sum of not less than ten (10%) percent of of the amount bid but not more than $20,000.- 00, and a Bonding Certificate and must be delivered a t the place and on the hour above above named.

The Township of Neptune re­serves the right bv Change Or­der to increase or decrease quantities as bid in the bid pro­posal at the respective unit pri­ces bid therefor in said bid pro­posal.

Bidders are required to comoW with the requirements of P.L. 1975, C.127; P.L. 1977. c.33-

Bv order of the Mayor and Township Committee of the Township of Neptune.

ROBERT E. RIZAS Deputy Mayor

ATTEST; JOSEPH E. BENNETT Clerk

DATED: 7-16-84— 29 $21.58

NEW JERSEY ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT A UTH OR ITY

N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the

New Jersey Economic Develoo- n>ent Authority will hold a public hearing, at its regular monthly meeting' on August 7. 1984 at 10:00 a.m. at its offices at Cap­ital Place One, 6th Floor, 200 South Warren Street, Trehton. New Jersey, to discuss and take action with respect to various ao plications for industrial develop­ment bond financing, including, but not limited to. the following apolication(s):Applicants: 100 Associates II

Application Number: 84-5750Owner, Operator or Manager; T.

Rosenthal, Chairman. Director and Treasurer: P. A. Cipriano, President & Director.

'Pfoiect Address: 3535 N. J. State Highway 66. Neptune, New Jersey.

Maximum Aggregate Face A- mount of Issue; $1,200,000

Total Proiect Coste; $1,757.000.

Description of Proiect: con­struction of an approximately

39.550 square foot industrial building to be leased to various industrial tenants

At the meeting, members of the public mav appear in per­son or bv attorney to provide information and make state­ments concerning the foregoing aoplication(s). INDUSTRIAL DE­VELOPMENT BOND FINANCING OF THE NEW JERSEY ECONOM­IC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY ARE NOT OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE OF NEW J^ISEY. NOR OF A N Y COUNTY OR MUNICl PALITY THEREOF. Funding for such financings ate secured pri­vately through conventional lend­ing sources.

This notice is published in ac cordance with the public notice reouirements of the Federal Tax Fouitv and Fiscal RespoPBibilitv Act of 1982.— 29 $14.82

N 0-.T I C i .Tow nship' of Neptune

NOTICE is hereby given that the unlersigned has applied to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Neptune for a var iance from the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town­ship of Neotune to permit con­struction of an outside stairway to second floor apartment to the property line without providing the required 25 foot set-back on the propertv known as BIock 201. Lot 27. located at 1335 Tenth Avenue.. Townshio of Nep­tune.

A hearing will be held on this application bv the Board of Ad­justment of the Townshio of Neptune, in the Board Meeting Room, Second Floor, Neotune Municipal Complex. 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune, N. J., on Wedneisdav. August 1. 1984, at 7:30 P.M All interested parties will be heard.

Plans of the proposal mav be inspected in the office of the Secretary of the Neptune Bo-ard of Adjustment, Neptune Munici­pal Complex. 25 Neptune Boule­vard, Neptune, New Jersey, dur­ing regular business hours.Date: July 16, 1984

ROBERT 0. & PATRICIA A. MAGEE, JR.PO Box 643 Neptune. NJ 07753

:— 29 $10.40

N O T I C E Township of Neptune

NOTICE is hereby giver) thal the undersigned has applied to the Board of Adjustment of the Townshio of Neptune for a vari­ance from the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town­ship of Neptune to permit con­version of one family house known as 57 Franklin Avenue. Ocean Grove, Township of Nep­tune located on the propertv known as Block 53, Lot 1741 into a two family house.

A hearing will be held cfri this application bv the Board of Ad­justment of the Township of Neptune, in the Board Meeting Room. Second Floor. Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptuns Boulevard, Neptune. N.J.. on Wednesday. August 1. 4984. al 7:30 P.M. All interested parties will be heard.

Plans of the proposal mav be inspected in the office of the Secretary of the Neptune Board of Adjustment, Neptune Munici­pal Comole)^ 25 Neptune Boule­vard. Neptune, New Jersey, dur­ing regular business hours.Date: July 16. 1984

MRS. .HELEN JOSIFEK 57 Franklin Avenue Ocean Grove. NJ

07756— 29 $9.88

N O TICETownship of Neptune

NOTICE i's hereby given -that the undersigned has applied to the Board of Adjustment of the Townshio of Neptune for site- plan approval and a variance from the provisions of the Zon­ing Ordinance of the Townshio of Neptune to permit a comn^er- cial parking lot on the propertv known as Block 556. Lots 12 to 17, located on Albany Road. Townshio of Neptune, adjacent to applicant’s presently existing International Harvester Dealer­ship, with the following varianc­es.

1. Minimum lot area of 34,816 square feet instead of the 40,- 000 souare feet reouired.

2. Fourteen parking spaces in­stead of the 38 required.

3. A fence more than 75% solid 8 feet in height in front of the building line. Solid fences are permitted to a height cf 4 feet and any type fence may be only a height of 6 iA feet in front of the building line.

4. Anv and all other necessary bulk variances which mav be re­quired bv the Townshio Zoning Ordinance.

A hearing will be held on this application bv the Board of Ad­justment of the Townshio of Neptune, in the Board Meeting Room. Second Floor. Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neotuna Boulevard, Neptune. N.J.. on Wednesday. August 1. 1984. al 7:30 P.M. All interested parties will be heard.

Plans of the proposal mav be inspected in the office of the Secretary of the Neptune Board of Adjustment, Neptune Munici­pal Complex* 25 Neptune Boule­vard. Neptune. New Jersey, dur­ing regular business hours. Date; July 16. 1984

DOUGLAS M. GALLAGHER Highway 35 & Albany Rd.

Neptune. NJ 07753 — 29 $14.56

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984

Obituaries Gospel Concert In Tabernacle

u

BEATRICE C. BENNETTOCEAN GROVE — Funeral

services were held Monday at the First U n i t e d Methodist Church, Belmar, for Beatrice C. Bennett, Abbott Ave., who died last Friday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Nep­tune.

Mrs. Bennett, 78, was born .in Newark and lived in Belmar before moving here in 1965.

She was a member of the First'tjn ited Methodist Church, Belmar.

Surviving are her husband, Harold H.; a son, Harold H. Jr., Wall Township; a daughter, Gloria Eichhorn, Belmar, and six grandchildren.

CATHERINE V. STAUBNEPTUNE CITY — Funeral

services were held this morn­ing (Thurs.) for Catherine V. c s Staub, 82, who died Sunday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mrs. Staub was born in Mont­clair and lived in Newark be­fore moving to Neptune City 24 years ago.

She worked at the Kresge Department Store, Newark, for 20 years before retiring in 1970. From 1970 to 1982 she was a beach gate attendant at the Sylvania Avenue Beach, Avon.

Mrs. Staub was a communi­cant of St. Elizabeth Roman Catholic Church, Avon.

She was the mother of Wil­liam W. Jr., who died in 1982,

Surviving are her husband, Williarh W.; two daughters, Irene Patrocinio,

“ THE BEUKEMA FAMILY" of Coram, N. Y., w ill present a gospel concert on Monday, July 23, at 8 P.M. in the Ocean Grove Taber­nacle on Auditorium Square. There is no admission charge and

a free-will offering w ill be taken. Come and receive a blessing.

COMINGEVENTS

This is a paid directory of events of non • pro fit o^ ganizations. Rate 50 c^nts per line. Minimum charge is $2.00. Call 775-0007.

FRIDAY, JULY 27Special meeting of 0- G.

Home Owners, 7 P.M. in Com­munity Room, C.M.A. Bldg., Pilgrim Pathway. — 29-30

Township, and Dolores Fitz­gerald, Old Bridge Township; three sisters, Mary Chesney, Brooklyn, Elizabeth McGee. Ft! Myers, Fla., and Eleanor Mor­an, PcH St. Lucie, Fla.: 11grandchildren and four great­grandchildren.

FRI. & SAT., JULY 27 & 28BA2LAAR, spons. by Auditor­

ium Ushers Aux.; Fri. 10 to 4; Woodbridge Sat. 10 to 2. Auditorium

THE TIMES BY MAIL 512.00 A YEAR

FRANCIONI TAYLOR and

LOPEZF U N E R A L H O M E S

- D. JOSEPH LOPEZ. MANAGER Directors-Thomas W. Taylor, Jr.

Joseph lefera

704-7th Ave., Asbury Park 07712 775 0021

1200-10th Ave., Neptune 07756 775-0028Established 1881

■Square, Ocean Grove. — 29-30

WED., THURS., FRI.AUG. 1, 2 & 3

Service Auxiliary, Method st Homes A n n u a l Fair, 70 Stockton Avenue, Ocean Grove. Aug. 1 & 2, 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M., Aug. 3, 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. Handmade articles, jew­elry, books, flowers, food and snack bar. Barbeque chicken on Thurs., Aug. 2nd, only.

OCEAN GROVE

Locals

Farry Memorial Home

403 Third Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J.

775-0484

Ocean Grove Menirorial Home

118 Ma n Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

7 7 5 - 0 4 3 5 William P. WaKon, Hi, Mgr-

Hank Kutlik, wife, Emily & sons Chad and Paul of Lan- tana, Florida, spent a week visiting Hank’s imothelr, L il­lian Kutlik, of Ocean Grove, and his sisters Dorothy Boyce and Cathy Pierro of Neptune, While there they enjoyed go­ing to Great Adventure, and vralking in Ocean Grove, stop- ^||^g to talk to old friend.*?. Hank and Emily also went to the wedding of Bunny Cox & Jerry Cuppler of Neptune City. They were married at Allaire.

Mrs. Grace de Kruiff, a re­tired school teacher and resi-

, dent of the Grove since 1976, celebrated her 97th birthday with her husband and friends on July 14. Mrs. De Kruiff was born in Omaha, Nebraska. Hub­by Lief, who is 63, is an ama­teur astronomer and' is known to rome Times readers for his "Behold the Universe” articles in 1977 and 1978.

Major Mildred Shannon the only female in the VFW in the Ocean Grove-Neptune area, ad­vised the Tirges that she col­lected $400 for selling poppies. She has devoted many hours of her time and is to be congratu lated for her efforts as a vol­unteer for this project. Many may remember Major Shannon walking in the July 4th parade.

Have you stopped in t h e

Ocean Grove Flower and Gift Shoppe, Main Avenue, to see the new crystal flower holders. Buy now, they are just perfect for your home or that next gift you will want to give.

I here was a Friday the 13th beach party held in the lee of the fishing pier. A happy grou­ping, illuminated by a flicker­ing fire, shared food and con­versation and played volley­ball. Some of those who at­tended this joyous, impromptu event, on a casual count were: the families of David Mitchell, Lou Mitchell, A1 Strassburger, Bert DuAime, Dave Fulton, Dick Funbeck, George Alvey, George Jobes, Bill Nordhaus- en, Diane Scott; and Harry Eic­hhorn, Glenn Swindell, David Shotwell, Jr., John Herr, Mary Rodgers, Barbara Pietrucha. A G T W H B A

Rev. & Mrs. Theodore Hub­bard, formerly of 62 Webb Ave-, have taken up summer residence in a tent at 65 Mt. Tabor Way. Rev. and Mrs. Hub­bard live in Holiday, Fla,., where he is Minister of Visitation in the Tarpon Springs U. Meth­odist Church. When in Ocean Grove, he is minister of Visi­tation at the Hamilton U.M. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Harr^' F, Bill­ings of Middletown, N.Y., are vacationing in the Grove at the Shawmont Hotel on the ocean- front.

------------0------------

Lions Elect New International President

Bert Mason of Donaghadee, Northern Ireland was elected President of The Interna­tional Association of Lions Clubs at the organization’s 67th Annual Convention Held July 4-7, 1984 in San Fran­cisco, California, USA.

As President of the world’s largest service club organiza­tion, Mason—the first Irish­man to head the Lions—will travel the world representing the Association, observing local service activities

. sponsored by many o f the more than 36,000 Lions

.Clubs in 157 cbuntries

Over $4,300 From Dr. Stoll “ Roast”

OCEAN GROVE — The “ Roast” given in honor of Dr. George Fey Stoll on June 8 was “ a great success’ and, as a result, the am,ount of $4,- 35885 was givep to "Design for Destiny” toward the restor­ation of the Ocean Grove Au­ditorium, reports the commit­tee.

Of this amount $1,038.85 was the balance after the ex­penses of the tfinner; $3,320 was given by persons unable to attend but wished to partici­pate by sending a donation.

All who participated in any way to make this affair a suc­cess are thanked for their help.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN :r,

NEPTUNE — The congrega­tion of Redeemer Lutheran Church invites you to join us for our weekly Eucharist at 9.30 A.M.., an adult class on the Lutheran Faith is offered at 10:30 A.M. All invited to attend. On July 19 the tape, “ CHRISTIAN FATHERING” , by Dr. J. Dobson will be viewed. July 26 will be the popular Joyce Landorf videotape, “ His Stubborn Love". We are a con­gregation of the American Lu­theran Church proclaiming the changeless Christ to a chang­ing world. As we gather around the Lord's Supper each and ev­ery Sunday, we are strength- end 'in faith.

Classified AdvertisementsAdvertisement for these cotumns should be in the office of

The Trmes N O T LATER TH AN Noon Tuesday of each week.

CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Telephone 775-000725 words or less, if paid at time of insertion $2.50If we send bill, add 50 cents for postage & bookkeeping ($3.00).

Additional Words ABOVE 25 Five Cents per WordFor use of Times Box Number, there is a .35 weekly charge for

replies to be picked up at office, or a 55-cent weekly charge for replies to be mail to you.

There is a 25-cent chai^ge per line for each line centered, capi­talized or in bold face.

Copy mailed in, given to a representative or brought to office, personally must be accompanied by cash to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as a courtesy and convenience to customers Bill due immediately upon presntation.

APARTMENTS FO R 'IIE N T

A TTE N TIO N LANDLORDS — As rental specialists, we thoroughly •creen prospective tenants befoie showing your rental property, ttiea make all errcngements with tenents according to your wishea. Let ua help you find the right tenent faaL Oceen Grove Realty. 774-7166.

IT tf

ALL LANDLORDS — When our professional rental managers find a tenant for you, he has pasted a Credit Check. References and con­tinued employmant have been veri­fied. We don't just collect our brok­erage fee and forget you. If prob­lems develop, w « will be here to help.

.AVON REALTY 98&B900Arthur A. Dunham, Realtor

— 1 9 «

MODERN two bedroom apt. 43 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. $400 per month plus gas heat. References— Phone 98^5439.

— 2930

OCEAN GROVE — Apt. sleeps 2-4. First floor, porch w-ocedn view. Avail. July 28 to Aug. 11. $265— Call 232-4281 weekdays. 988-0755 weekends. — 29-30

HELP WANTED

BAKERY— Friedman's Bakerv now hiring— all shifts available. Apply in person, today. Thurs.,

MERCHANDMC POR M IC

ONE old large-size china closet, asking $50; 1 old wooden com mode. $10: one 22x36 in. plate glass mirror. $10; two medic.ne chests with mirrors. $5 ea*h. Call 988-8535. — 29^

MOVING— HOUSE SALE— Ev ervthing must go. Furniturr tools etc. 306 Ocean Park Ave nue, Bradley Beach. Call 774'’" 7183.________ 29-30“

BOYS BLUE ROADtl'AY BIKE. 26 inch, fair condition, $25 Whirlpool Dortable washer and drver. 6 years old. $125 D' .. needs minimal repair. Call 98.8 5048. _______________ — 29*

PORCH SALE — Monday. July 23, 9:30 am A om. 97-97 V,Clark Ave.. Ocean Grove 3 famt lies______________________ — 29.

SERVICES

YOUR Little New York Dressmaker alterations and complete werdrobes (37 years experience). Call 988- 4 7 5 5 . __________________________ 9 »

HOUSEHOLD HELPERS — Win- dov/s and screens cleaned, vacuum­ing done, lawns a n d hedges cut. Call Peter, 988:0481 between 5 and -6 P.M. 26-29

WANTED TO BUT

MEMORIES WANTED— Quilts, Hi)- ens, jewelry, toys, baskets, p-’*'*

July 19. between 10 and 12 I940’s clothing & OTHER THINGfc- noon. Main Ave., Ocean Grove. -627 Arnold Avenue, Point Pleasant, (Next to Post Office). — 29 call 899-2442 or 892-6446 .26—29

FULL CHARGE bookkeeper — Ocean Grove area. Familiar with ADP System— full time perman­ent position. Send resume in confidence to P. 0. "Box 264, Ocean Grove 07756. — 29

SUM M ER RENTAL

WANTED TO RENT

CULTURED, tYELL-FDUCATED active ladv seeks house or aot to share or single aot vr.-round basis, ONLY for weekends Pos­sibility Tor comoanion (not sick) Call O.G 774-9249 or (212) 273- 8787. — 29*

LARGE 2 bedroom 1st floor ap artment with open porch. Sleeps 6. 11/? blocks to beach and shopping $375 per week. 988-9712 or 774— 7385. Inquire at 25 Embury, Ocean Grove. — 21tf

lOCEAN GROVE— Int. Camp Mtg. Week. Sat., Aug. 5 to Sat., Aug. 11th Ocean Front Home with 2 porches Sleeps 6 persons. Two bedrooms and sofa bed. Two full bathrooms. References $500. 775-4325 or 215-287-

8888. 28-29

FOR SALEFOR SALE— Siamese kittens, Seals- N-Blues, parents on premises, rea­

sonable Call 774-7183. — 29*

MISCELLANEOUS

MODERN Ocean Grove cottage for husband and wife, wall to wall carpet, excellent location, ■+il Sect 15. Very reasonable. Call 48 i6070.___________ — 29

4-ROOM Ocean Grove Victor­ian cottage available— Aug. ISt^- Seot 4th. Call 201-774-6328 after 9 D.m. or 609— 234-550^-.

29"

STRIKE IT RICH— Be a winner. Potential $40.000-S100.000 vear commission. Must have 1 to 2 years sales experience Do vou need large income to oav for house, car, family Needed bv AAAA Coro, with 25 vear track record. 100% financing, expense paid training. CalJ Mr. Fox 8 am to 10 om. CST 1-800-247-24/J5. No investment, we invest in vhu. Profit paid weekly. ' — 29

RUM BALLS — Delicious and easy to make. For recipe send selfad'iressed stamced envelooe n'l.is SI to Rum Balls. PO Box 101, Ocean Grove, N. J. 07756.

— 29*