M tp tv m C i m e s iOCEAN GROVE & N E P TU N E TIM ES

TOW N SHIP OF N EP TU N E, N. J ., tH U R S D A Y , A U G . 2, 1984VO L. C IX VKS. 31 (U S P S 402420) T W E N T Y C E N T S

O’Brien-Palmer Nuptials July 28

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A

Oaryl H. O'Brien, M.D. (Mrs. Thomas C. Palmer)

VTM ENDHAM ~ Daryl Helen O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. Frederick O’Brien of Mendham, summer resi­dents of Ocean Grove at 22 Ocean Ave„ was married last Saturday to Thomas Ca r e y Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Palmer of Par- amus.

Mr. Palmer is the grandson of iMrs. Robert BunneH and the late Mr. Bunnell, 79 Stockton Avfl., Ocean Grove.

The Reverend Thomas Rob­inson performed the ceremony at .the First Presb^erian Church in Mendham, and a reception followed at the Ohanticler Cha­teau, in Warren.

Dr. Bonnie Jeanne Goodwin of Durham, N.C., was maid of honor for the bride, who was also attended by Joanne M. F # p , of Oorrales, N.M., Kath­leen K. McKee of Corte Mad­era, Cal., Dr. Joan L. Pfins- graff of Pittsburgh, Pa., Nina S. Wellford of Hingham, Mass., and Deborah S. Young of Pair- port, N. Y.

William H . Palmer, J r ., ser­ved as best man for his broth­er. Junior ushers were the cou­sins of the bride, Darren C. Marriott, Donald R. Marriott, and Brian D. Marriott. Ushers included the brothers of the bride, Stephen C. O'Brien, Glenn V. O'Brien, and William A. Egner of Livingston and Ocean Grove-

The bride was given in mar­riage by her .father. She wore a white organza gown with

Ocean Grove Auditorium Win d c h im e s at the Loft

i€0 Main Ave., Ocean Grove — 31

IT S WORTH TH E WALK EVELYN'S BEAUTY SALON 89 MAIN AVE. 775-2666

MANICURES BY APPT.

Alencon lace on the bodice and sweep train, and a match­ing head piece. She carried a bouquet of white roses, minia­ture carnations, and stephano- tis.

The maid of honor wore a mint green voile gown w i t h matching grosgrain belt, and the bridesmaids wore matching yellow gowns. They carried bouquets of roses, miniature carnations and daisies.

The bride was graduated from Dartmouth College and Dartmouth Medical School. She is an attending pediatri­cian at Metropolitan Hospital and an Instructor of Pediatrics at New York Medical College. She will retain her name pro­fessionally.

Mr. Palmer, a graduate of Seton Hall University, is a Dis­trict Account Supervisor with the Hershey Foods Corporation in Union, N. J.

After a wedding trip to Ber­muda, the couple will be at home in Fort Lee,

GROVE SEWER DISTRICT

New Intersection People And Flags OpensAt So. Main St Campmeeling Sunday Morning

N EPTUN E TWP. — A pub- lice notice calling attention to the creation of a special sew­erage district of Ocean Grove is published in this issue of The Times. The ordinance, which will be introduced on first reading Monday by t h e Township Committee, will be oublished in The Times on Aug.,9. Public hearing and final reading will bg Aug. 20th.

► Li l l a g a a r d r e s t a u r a n t “5 Abbott Ave., 0. G.Open 7 A.M.-8 P.M.

Full Menu Available AH Day— 25tf

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

NEPTUN E — The revamp­ing and reconstruction of the South Main Street intersection with the Main Avenue entrance to Ocean Grove is expected to be completed later this month, reports Joseph E. Bennett, township adnriiinistrttor.

The New Jersey State De­partment of Transportation is removing the traffic islands, eliminating the north and south side ar>gled entrance-exits to and from the Main Avenue gates.

It will be a straight approach to South Main Street, with two exit lanes forming outside t h e gates— right turn and left turn. There will be a single entrance lane.

The new design wilt not per­mit a right turn onto the Boule­vard, only onto South Main. Many strangers leaving the Grove fail to use the Lawrence Ave. exit, a right turn inside the gates, leading to the Boule­vard and Asbury Park.

Observers note "a change is hot necessarily an improve­ment. These persons preferred the former flow, both a gas and time saver

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

Choral Prograni In Auditorium

OCEAN GROVE — The Tea- neck-Bergen Chorus l e d by Ocean Grove’s own Richard Harley and son, John, will pre­sent a choral program sponsor­ed by the aLdies Auxiliary of the Auditorium Ushers tonight, August 2, at 8 p.m. in t h e Auditorium.

Admission for the event is $3.00 p a ^b le at the door. The ticket price includes refresh­ments in the Auditorium pavi-

. lion following the concert. Prp- fits from the concert help sup­port the many procets benefit- ting Ocean Grove that the Aux­iliary sponsors.

The popular tenor, Ralph D’ Ava,nzo, will be making a return visit singing l^oagy Carmich­ael’s “ Star Dust’’ and “ Let Us Break Bread Together."

Soprano Dorothy Voss, a n Ocean Grove tenter, will sing

Meredith Wilson’s “Good Night' M y Somone." Other selections will be “0 Mio Babino Caro" b y Puccini, s u n g by Helen Hirtler. Charlotte Sillowey will play a handbell solo. Trumpe­ter Robert Harley .will play Clark's “ Bride of the Waves."

John Harley is organist- choir director of the Park Methodist Church, Bloomfield, and Richard Harley is organist- choir director of the Pascack Reformed Chruch, Park Ridge, N .J.

This is the second year th* Auxiliary has sponsored t h e Teaneck Bergen Chorus w h o present a Fred Waring type of choral program, this year fea­turing Broadway tunes.

TOWNE COFFEE SHOPPE 6 0 Main Ave., opp. post office. Ocean Grove. 0 | m 7 days a week, 8 AM-7 PM. 774^0013-23tf

OCEAN GROVE — The World Methodist Camp Meet­ing is here. Colorful green and white tents are rising on Aud­itorium Square and delegates are heading here to commem­orate Methodism’s 200th an­niversary.

After Pat Boone entertains and inspires the community in the Great Auditorium, this Sat­urday night, the Camp Meet­ing will open officially Sunday morning with a parade of flags from 90 nations, led by the Cameron Highlanders Pipe Band.

The parade steps off from the beachfront at 9:30 A.M., proceeds to and around t h e Auditorium before entering for an inspiring worship service. Anyone may join the parade, marching behind the Rev. Sir Alan Walker of Australia, direc­tor of World Evangelism for the Methodist Church; James Tru ­itt, president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn., and Mayor Lawrence M. Law- son of Neptune Township.

Two large red a n d white banners will be carried in the parade — one depicts the dove of peace with its wings encircling the world, and t h e other is the Methodist symbol of the cross and the flame. The banners were donated by a “ lover of Ocean Grove" and made by the ladies of her church in Florid’a.

The Rev. Sir Alan Walker will 'be in the Auditorium pul-

pit Sunday morning and the Rev. Lawi Imathiu, Methodist Bishop and evangelism leader from Kenya, Africa- He is also vice chairman of the Institute of World Evangelism at Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.

This Sunday afternoon at 2:30 there will be a time of fellowship in a tent erected on Auditorium Square.

For activities begiitning Monday, see the schedule pub lished etsewhere in this news­paper.

Mrs. .K®liy Truitt, who is co­ordinating this world meeting, told T h e Times — "Th is is just an extended version of our regular campmeeting, but with world wide participation." She added that this event is “ the only official bicentennial af fair for pan-Mettmdism."

There is a $25 registration fee to attend all of the events. The money will defray expens­es. But the morning and even­ing Auditorium services are open to everyone.

Pat Boone Saturday Night In Ocean Grove Auditorium

OCEAN GROVE — Pat Boone will perform in the Great Aud itorium here on Saturday, Aug 4. Tickets to the 8 P.M. con cert are $8.50 and may be pur chased daily at the Auditorium

Success in t h e entertain ment world is an elusive com modity, its key lies not mere ly in attaining stardom but in staying up there over the long haul. No one has been more successful at this than P a t Boone.

Statistics published by Bill­board magazine illustrate this vividly. Boone has set an all- time record by staying on the charts for more than 200 con­secutive weeks; the nearest contender was list 159 times. Of the top 40 recording stars during the rock and roll era, Boone was alwyas among the top three.

He has sold more than 45 million records, has 13 gold discs, two gold albums and a platinum record denoting three million sales (it has now ex­ceed four and a half m illion).

A descendant of Daniel Boone, Pat was bom in Flor­ida- But living with his family in Nashville since the age of one, he considers himself a Tennessean.' Local amateur

Methodist Bicentennial T-SHIRTS at the Loft,

60 Main Ave., Ocean Grove — 31

shows and a stint as the em­cee of the high school talent revenue on radio led to an appearance on the Ted Mack Amatur Show and subseiquent- ly to the Arthur Godfrey Ta l­ent Scouts show.

And the doors continued to open. In 1954 Boone signed an exclusive contract with D o t Records. His first recording, “ Two Hearts, Two Kisses," a single, was an immediate hit. Then followed his first million- record seller, “ Aain’t T h a t a

(Continued on next Page)

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends

and neighbors for their pray­ers, cards and flowers received during my stay In the hospital. Also, thanks to R e v . Watter (?uigg, Rev. Otto Stoll and Dr. Forman T. Bailey.

(Signed) JOHN MORELAND — 31

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMEST H U R S D A Y . A U G . 2 , 1984

Pat Boone(Continued from Page 1)

Shame.” Other hits continued to follow.

In 1956 Boone signed a con­tract with 20th C entury-Fox and subsequently starred in some 15 motion pictures. That same year the American Broadcasting Co., signed Boone to his first television se­ries, "Th e F^t Boone Chevy Showroom," making him th e youngest performer on the air with his own networit show.

Another dimension to his ca­reer has been a writer. His first book, “ Twixt Twelve and Twenty," a guide to teenag­ers, has sold more than 800,- 000 copies, with ail royalties

donated to t h e Northern In­stitute of Christian Education. A subsequent book, "A N e w Song,” has gone beyond t h e one million sales mark a n d has been published in f i v e languages.

Boooe finds time to play tennis, goif, baseball a qi d basketball charity exhibitic' and to host tournaments for the Cancer Foundation and for the benefit of the Bethel Bible School, a home for children of prison inmates.

In 1979 Boone was honored with the Israel Cultural A- ward, that nation’s highest a- ward for non-natives and pre­sented to him in recognition of his artistry and humanitarian- ism.

The TOWNE COFFEE SHOP60 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE

'Gary and Bette Lazarakis, owners

, A NEW ADDITION TO OUR i f • * ALREADY EXTENSIVE MENU

OF O UTSTANDING FOOD se­

lections:

Sizzlinff Sliced Steak Platterserved over toast, with a subtle garlic and butter sauce

IncludesSteak fries and sliced tomatoes

Your choice of homemade soup or salad.

Under New Ownership

Tem[jo Hairdressers Edythe V. WestonOwner-Manager

44 V2 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 774-9511

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

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

Sea Gardenson the Ocean

Bradley BeachE n j o y h o m e m a d e meals on the Ocean

DINNER SPECIALS

includes— Tossed Salad or Cup of Soup, iHouse' Potato & Veg.,

Bread, Coffee and Ice Cream

Choose from: Broiled Flounder 6.95; Southern Fried Chicken

6 95; Rib Eye Steak 6.95; Maryland Crab Cake 6.95

•RIEG M EN U”included: Clams Oreganate or Clams on the half shell . . .

tossed salad or cup of soup . . . veg. and potato of the

day . . , bread . . . dessert. Coffee or tea.

FLOUNDER FRANCAISF sauteed in butter, wise & lemon 10.95

FOUNDER SEA GARDEN-rolled w/fresh veg. topped with our

special sauce 4 broiled ................................................... 11.95

GOLDEN B U TTER FLY SHRIMP-served w/fruit sauce . . 11.95

VEAL FRANCAISE sauteed in butter, wine, lemon . . . . $12.95

SHRIMP FRANCAISE-sauteed in butter, wine, lemon . $13.95

"ASK A B O U T OUR DAILY SPECIALS"

FOR TH E SWEET TO O TH

New York Style Cheese Cake $3.05 w-raspberries; Peach

Melba 2.95; Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream 1.85. Ask about our French desserts by Chef Sam Cooper

1201 Ocean Ave. 77/1 I O T A 2 Blocks South Bradley Beach, N.J. / / ^ ” IZ D U of Ocean Grove

Boone has performed in Is­rael on 3 number of occasions and is the author of the lyrics to the theme from "Exodus," which seems to have become the second Jewish national an­them. He ended a tour of Asia with a royal commani perfor­mance for the birthday of the King of Thailand.

Pat and his wife Shirley, who met while high school stu­dents, are the parents of four daughters. With daughter Deb- toy following in her father’s footsteps, he has been instru­mental in her musical a n d performing education. The two frequently perform toether..

Urg es Governor Sign Shore Bill

LONG BRANCH — Senator Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth has called on Governor Kean to sign a $10.39 million ap­propriation for shore protec­tion projects.

T h e legislation, sponsored by Pallone, represents the first use of the $50 million shore protection bonds approved by voters last November.

TH B8HBL1L

BBAUTTSALON72 Uakk Am.

kmm Ore**, N J . T e i .7 7 M 4 « l

(S rn u p IH a ll17 PILGRIM PATHWAY

OCEAN GROVE, N.J. 07756

(2 0 1 ) 7 7 5 -2 8 8 0

D IN N E R M E N U

$ 6 .5 0 - $ 6 .9 5

S U N D A Y

Roast Turkey

M O N D A Y

Leg of Lam b

T U E S D A Y

Pork (Dtiop

W E D N E S D A Y

Baked Chicken

T H U R S D A Y

Meat Loaf

FR ID A Y

Baked Fresh Sole

S A T U R D A Y

Pot Roast

D inne r Served at 5 :3 0

Sunday 1 :0 0

Reservations requested

Call 7 7 5 -2 8 8 0

F U L L B R E A K F A S T $ 3 .5 0

8 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 AM

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

FREDERICK KRAEUTER

"God Be With You,Till We Meet Again,"

Memorial Gifts for Grove FundsOCEAN GROVE — The following memorial gifts have

been received by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa­tion—

DESIGN FOR DESTINYName In Memory of

Nancy Gaebler B o le s .................................Frances M. GaeblerMr. and Mrs. W. K. B ro u w e r.......................Helen Donaldson

Isabella Giorgio ........................................ Ella Mae ThompsonHelen Harley .............................................. Ella Mae ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Charles W ig fie ld ............. Ella Mae ThompsonLois Jean McCormick ............................ Ella Mae ThompsonBarbara A. Krominsky ................................. Elizabeth AhernsCharles Buch ..................................................... Elizabeth LittleMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Norman . . Russell and Anna EvansEleanor McKiernan ................................................... Her parets,

Rev. and Mrs. James McKiernan Mr. and Mrs. Adam Siodlowski . Mrs. Dorothea 8 . Halloran

ORGAN FUND

Mrs. Dudley V. S ta a ts ................................... Dudley V.. Saatts

"Shore protection and beach erosion are two of the most serious protoems facing coast­al Mon. County,” said Pal­lone. "The $10.39 million ap­propriations bill which is cur­rently on Governor Kean’ desk awaiting his signature stands as a move in the right direction.

"Certainly last spring’s storm and the loss of beaches along the coast underscored the the need to act quickly."

Pallone added that "it is important to realize that t h i s bill represents a short-term ap­proach to our shore protection problem, and it is necessary to develop a long-range fund­ing plan because we are deal­ing with a long-range problem since we will continue to ex­perience erosion of our beach­es as well as serious storms."

The Monmouth County legis­lator also stated that delays in approving the $10.39 million

.appropriation would be a "ser ious mistake" because if needed shore protection proj­ect is delayed and a dangerous storm occurs "we could be talking about jeopardizing the physical safety of those on the coast."

Among the Monmouth an d Ocean County projects to be funded by Pallone’s bill are: seawall construction at (^3mp- ton’s Creek in Middletown Township, reimbursement for the timber bulkhead on the Navesink River in Monmouth County, repair of the bulkhead at the municipal pavilion in Monmouth Beach, ^ Ik h ea d re­pair and replacement from 6th Street to the north end of Brad­ley Beoch, repair of navigation­al aids as well as the end of the jetty at the Shark River In- ^ let, and sand fences for the dunes at Island Beach State Park.

Pathway Market*‘Ev«rything for tho Table'*

Cor. Piigrim Pathway & Olin OCEAN GROVEPH O N E 774-1749 Store Hour*— 8KX) - 5 :30 P.M.

M ONDAY thru SAT

WEEKEND SPECIALS

GRADE A

Chicken L e g s................................. 79c lb.USDA CHOICE

Gross Rib R oasts.................$2.49 lb.Beef L iv er....................................... 99c lb.(1 LB. M INIM UM )

Jersey Tom atoes............ .. 59c lb,Calif. C elery ..................................59cFancy Large Cukes.......... 5 for $1,ROYAL PURE

Orange Ju ice................................. 79c qt.TROPICANA QT. CARTON

Grapefruit Juice...........................89cKRAFT— 16 OZ. JAR

M ayonnaise.................................$1.19M ONTCO— 7 1/4 OZ BOX

Mac & Cheese Dinner . . . 5 forJIF— 18 OZ. JARS

Peanut Butter...........................$1.49TR IP LE 2 LITER

Soda................................... 2 for $1.00CHARM IN— 4 ROLL PAK

Bathroom T issu e.....................$1.09TR ESH SW EET CORN & PRODUCE FROM LO CAL FARMS

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

^LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Tenter BenchesEDITOR, TIM ES:To Ocean Grove Tenters:

At the Tenters’ Meeting, I approached you all about con­tributing (benches for the boardwalk. We already have collected enough for one bench and would like to get at least one more. If anyone is inter­ested please talk to me prior to August 11. The benches will read “ In honor of Ocean Grove given by the Ocean Grove tent colony” or some­thing to this effect).

Also, if any tenters wish to march in the Labor Day parade as a “ Tent Colony” please contact me prior to August 18.

^ Thank you▼ HENRY C. WILL IV

2 Mt. Carmel Way Ocean Grove.

Thank YouEDITOR, TIM ES:

With the cooperaton of so many, the 16th Anniral House Tour of the Historical Society of Ocean Grove was a tremend­ous success. 1 warvt to take this opportunity to thank you for your cooperation and cov­erage of the eve n t s in The Tim-es.

A special thank you for my committee, Dorothea Holmes, Yvonne Jobes, Laura Batkin, Lois Farrell and" Doris Gilli- gan, who so ably assisted me in finding homes, getting out publicity, preparing t h e art­work, handling ticket sales a,r- ranging for hostesses and al­ways being ready to help me when needed.

Thank yuo to the home own­ers, Doctor George" Fey Stoll and the Fishing Pier Club members for providing the stops o nthe Tour. Also thanks to the hostesses: Miriam Boug- hey and those assisting h e r preparing & serving the cook­ies and lemonade and Joy Ga- vis whose musical ability at the piano made t h e refreshment stop so very pleasant. To all of

the cookie bakers w h o again came through with such deli cious treats, and to the Tour­ism Bureau ladies for thei- handling a ticket sales, I thank you.

To everyone involved, thank •you for a super job.

Sincerely,IRMA NORMiAN Chairman

‘Walls Are Tumbling Down’

EDITOR, TIMES:T h e Great Wall of China,

pointed out to the gullible tourist trade" with propagandis-

tic pride by the Red Chinese Commissars, was begun 2,000 years ago and completed in the 1600’s. Built of stone 20 to thirty feet high and fifteen to twenty feet thick, it is over 1,400 miles long and marks the ancient boundary betwee.i China and Manchuria.

Hadrian’s Wall, the masonry wall from Solway Firth to the River Tyne, built in 120 A.D. to proftect Roman Britain from the northern tribes, still stands.

Despite their age, both pro­bably are in better condition than that of the white s t o n e wall now marking the Ocean Grove side of Wesley Lake.

Long lacking the tights or­iginally topping the columns and totally breached at t h e eastern end, the once-sta,teiy wall is fragmented throughout its entire length.

Loose top facings, nightly tossed into the lake by juvenile vandals, match damages done by the same savage breed to wooden benches throughout the Grove.

Mr. Mondale's highly tout­ed human rights are totally lacking to the nearly dead or newly wed residents, once se­cure behind a bygone barri­cade.

Do You Own Property in Neptune Township? Keep in­formed through The TitnM —

$12 a Year by Mail.

‘Kitchens by Vermeulen’ means custom cabinetry

Ed Verm eulen of Ocean Grove shows M s. Faith Messano of Hazlet som e of the finer points of cabinetry offered by K IT C H E N S B Y V E R M E U L E N . Th e custom kitchen designer’s store is locai'ed at 53 Highway 34, Matawan.

MATAWAN — When seriously planning a new kitchen, the homeowner is wise to seek the help of a trained kitchen profes­sional such as Ed Vermeulen, president of Kitchens by Vermeulen, 53 Highway 34. The business offers custom designed ca­binetry for the home, plus a complete line of stock cabinets and appliances such as Jenn-Air, Waist King, Thermador and Sub Zero.

Many homeowners today are choosing to keep their present home and transform it into the dream home they’re not pre­pared to buy in the present economic cli­mate, Mr. Vermeulen says.

He points out that a kitchen designer coordinates the project from start to finish, incorporating and interpreting customer ideas and desires to make the most practi­cal use of the space available. The design­er will design a floor plan suitable to indi­vidual family requirements within a desired budget.

The kitchen should be planned around three Important work areas, he said. These are: food storage, preparation, and clean­up, or the “ work triangle."

Lifestyle preferences and ages of mem­bers, as well as family size are important in kitchen planning.

He stresses that customers do their homework prior to the first appointment with the designer, making a list of needs — piesent and future. When the designer is in the customer's home, all interested parties should be present to review all aspects of the job.

Other points offered by Kitchens by Vermeulen are;

• Be open and informative with the kitchen designer.

• Don’t cheat yourself by automatically selecting the low bidder because of the price. As important as price is, you usually get what you pay for.

• Look carefully into the quality of the product, the workmanship offered, and the integrity and reliability of the company.

Prospective kitchen remodelers are invited to visit Kitchens by Vermeulen, which Mr. Vermeulen operates with his wife, Helen. For more information, call 946-3227.

Meanwhile, intent upon to­adying to its in-tent tenants, the Camp”' Meeting Association regards not its riparian rights.

Pillars of the Church, unite! The walls are tumbling down!

AVERY GILESOcean Grove

---------------O---------------T h e bronze life-size statue of

Rev. D r. E lw ood H. Stokes, one of the original founders and first president of the Ocean Grove C a m p Meeting Association, is

located in front of the Great A uditorium , facing the ocean. Th is statue was unveiled on Ju ly 31, 1905.

rPAT BOONE

Internationally Fam ous S inging Star

ATOCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM

Saturday, Aug. 4 — 8 PM Tickets $8.50

Coming Saturday, August 18

GALA GOSPEL CELEBRATION

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

STARTING SUNDAY AT OCEAN GROVE

World Methodist Camp Meeting

August 5-12,1984Join with thousands from around the world to celebrate the Bicentennial of Methodism in America.• Nightly evangelical happenings• Indigenous style worship• Bible study with world leaders• Preachers from six continents• Daily learning electives• Outstanding music groups• Youth coffee shop programs• World Town Meeting

Ocean GroveCamp Meeting Association

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

Chevy 1 STOP Shopping• A Com plete Line of New Chevy Cars & Trucks• “ O K ” Used Cars and Transportation Specials• Service and Shop Facilities for any Repair Needs

“ SER VIN G T H E SH O R E SIN C E 1 9 2 8 ”

Route 66, (Just west of Asbury C irc le ) Neptune, N . J .

Ave.T Ocean Grove;— rgturfregOCEAN GRONfE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984

DOWN

n F T E E N YEARS AGO(From the August'1 , 1969

Issue of The Tjpies)Thousands viewed the Cen­

tennial Parade in Ocean Grove as Harry Larrison, Jr., w a s grand nnarshall and Donald E. Newman was chairman of the Centennial Committee. Queen of the Centennial was R u t h Dielhenn, her court included Patti Milligan, Lynda Fogal, Linda Schetelich and Peggy Sanders. There were eight mu­sical organizations and floats were presented by 5 chapters of the Centennial Belles.

The Rev. Louis W. Mitchell, chairman of special events for the Ocean Grove Camp Meet­ing Associaton, dedcated th e Centennial Cottage in a front porch ceremony. The deed to the property was presented to the Association by Mrs. Robert Skold, who with her husband, an Ocean Grove trustee, were the donors of the pioneer cot­tage at Crentral Avenue, and

, McClintock Street.Gerald F. McMaster, 405

Wakefield Road, Neptune, was named a vice president of the Roselle, N.J. Savings & Loan Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mey­er of Arlington Court were hosts at a buffet supper at Day’s Restaurant. Guests from the “ Tent Colony" were Rev. and Mrs. George Booker, son Paul and daughter Karen; Rev. and Mrs. Walter Evans and daughter Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Oarlson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Conselyea and Lin­da, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood and son Raymond. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A n ­drew Egner, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hesse and daughter Judy, Miss Edna Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Condit, Mr. a n d Mrs. Donald Hooper and daughter Susan.

Mentioned in the Beachcom­ber this week were Ricky Beekman, Jeff Blanchard, Mark Newman, Bob Harrison, Lynda Fogal, Diane Hoffman, Bob Smith, Lynette Bradley

Ocean GroveSINGLE FAMILIES

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i.4.drain S. Clayton i Realtor' Located Behind Bank on ! 48 PILGRIM PATHWAY

OCEAN GROVE. N.

Office — 775-6040 Anytime Evenings 988-8997

Member MLS

MEMORY

LANEJim m y Tice, Tom Easton, Jim ­my Truitt, Nancy White, Karen Christianson, and Barbara CAt- ley.

------------0------------TH IR TY YEARS AGO(From 'the July 30,-1954issue of The -Tim es)

Notified that he had passed the New Jersey State Bar ex- ams, Atty. Andrew J . Wttson, of Ocean Grove, entered t h e Asbury Park office of Atty.^ James R. Laird^_a1so of Ocean Grpve, for the practice of law. Mr. Wilson was graduated from Fordham Law School.

Major James D. Cubberly, whose wife Helen lived at 1639 Harrison St-, Philadelphia, Pa., was serving with the Korean Military Advisory Group. Major Cubberly, son of M rs. Charlotte Cubberly, 88 Mt. Carmel Way, Ocean Grove, was transporta: tion advisor to the ROK Army Corps.

Mentioned in the Beachcom­ber this week were Joann Har- rir, Bill Admirand, Bill V o n Oehsen, Marlene Wells, T o m Youngland, James Teamer, Bob Hartgers, Pete Cooper, D i c k Gowey, Audrey Tuefel, G e n e . Hallock and i^ y n e Smiths

Audrey Stoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August G. Stoll,. 23 Bath Avenue, Ocean Grove, and Fay Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Gibbons, 137 Abbott Ave.,, Ocean Grove,_ left for a month at Camp Mer- rowvista, Ossippee, New Hamp-_ shire. Returning from two weeks at the Camp were Au­drey’s sister, Janet, and Mari­lyn Bills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bills, 78 Main Ave­nue, Ocean Grove.

A surprise farewell- party was given by Haze! Ahrens, 85 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, in honor Qf Marilyn Hopper, Ocean Grove, who was leaving to enter nurses training school in East Orange. Guests were members of Marilyn's Sunday School class.

Army CpI. Joseph C, Mon­day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph A. Monday, 108 C l a r k

home to the States after serv­ing in Alaska with the Port of Whittier.

Judy Myers, Shark R iver. Hills, celebrated her ninth, birthday with ia day a/t the beach and a picnic supper. At­tending were Donna and Dinah Cetrulc, Barbara Evers, Leslie Stodola, Jacquie Priestly, Mary Trudel and Bonnie Turner.

Heather Comstock, Shark River Hills, celebrated her 6th birthday with 16 guests at a party in her yard. Attending were Janet Ackerman, Terry Burr, Cynthia Deeb, Helen Ev­ers, Sally Kerr, Kathy and Mickey Komas, Kevin Korner, Donald and Sally Maier, Mary Anne Pearson, Susan and Ka­thy Tierney, Sherry Stodola, Sue Matthews, Bonnie Turner and Gloria Woolley,

------------0------------n m r Y E A R S A G O

(from the August 3, 1934 Issue of The Tim es)

Showing at (he Strand Thea­tre this week were “ Men in, White" starring iCMrk Gable' and Myrna Loy a n d “ Where Sinners Meet” with Diana Wy- nyard, Clive Brook, Billie Bur- k, Reginald Owen, Alan Mow­bray and Gilbert Emery.

Steinbach Company, Asbury Park, w a s advertising men’s Irish Linen suits for $13.95.

The annual fair of the Meth­odist Home for the Aged; Ocean Grove, opened in the store at 50 Main Ave., with a large assortment of fancy ar­ticles, novelties, gifts, antiques and books for sale. Mrs. Jennie S. Parker, president of t h e boar of managers a n d Mrs. Mary C. Flint, vice president, were general chairmen with Mrs. Ernest N . Woolston, ser­ving as cashier. Others assist­ing were Mre. Alfred Wagg, Mrs. Fred Terhune, Mrs. A. C. Terhune, Miss Laura Alday, Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mrs. Benja­min Lane, Mrs. James Hoff­man, Mrs. Neal Dow Kelley, Miss Jessie Staats, Miss Vic toria North, Mrs. Daniel W. Reynolds, Miss Anna Cannon, Mrs. Mary Loson, Miss A n n a Tisley, Mrs. W. Clark Yerkes, Mts Emma Merikle, Mrs. Ida Lape and Mrs. Albertine. Also Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. Carrie Jamison, Mrs. E. R. Marter, Mrs. W. R. Guffick, Mrs. W,E. Paxons, Mrs. R. J. Cornelius,

« Mrs. L. C. Briggs, Mrs. A. Cal­

JUST LISTEDPRICED R IG H T—3 apartment Eome with many uixlated features—live in one apartment, plus in­come from two apartments. Ideal location, enjoy the beauty of the ocean from the parches. Must see at $120,000.

BUYERS —why run all over? For information on homes, call Hurry.

SELLERS—Thinking of selling yOur home? To have your home featured in next Week's Times, please call us.

J. A, HURRY AGENCYReal Estate - Insurance

66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVEPhone 774-4132

EVENINGS - - Call ALLEN — 774-4717

Better Buy from HURR Y’S and Be Satisfied Listings Professionally Accepted

vin Reed, Mrs. J . D. Bills, Mrs. H. P. Fox, Mrs. Harry Hulit,, Mrs. Asbury Howland, M r s . William Sherman, Mrs. Walter Sees, Mrs. Samuel Fulton and Mrs. George Borden.

Wesley Lake, between Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, h a d the srore’s newest sensation in the “ Little Brownie Coast er“ a swan ride that cost 5c- They also had the water scoot­er, drive your own boat on a half-mile course, 15c a ride.

EIGHTY YEARS AGO(From the Ju ly 30, 1904

issue of The Tim es)

The eighth annual B i b l e Conference vras held Tuesday through Saturday under the leadership of Dr. L. W- Mun- hall.

The annual meeting of the International Sunshine Society was held with Mrs. Cynthia Alden, President-General, t h e guest speaker. Children for the "Hom e for the Friendless," ih Bradley Beach sang the song "Scatter Sunshine". The greel- >igs were brought by Bishop F it^erald .

The Cratorio "Elijah" was given and Gaul’s "H oly City” given on the following day.

Prof. Morgan conducted the C r ^ atorio “ Elijah" in Cumber- C land, Mr., returning to the Grove following his perform­ance.

After an all day session on the subject of Sunday trains, the Association members, 20 present, voted 14-4 for t h e trains to stop at the present station on Sundays. Two of the members had to leave before the vote.

The wedding of James Chea- tle of the Phalanx Farm, Mon­mouth County, to Miss Eliza­

beth White, Lincroft, took place at the home of Rev. J . A. Gut- teridge, D. D., 79 Broadway, Ccean Grove.

O. KUKER Jeweler

* JEWELRY REPAIR* WATCHES* DIAMONDS

MAIN ST., BRADLEY BEACH (0pp. Railroad Station)

We Buy Okf Gokf

On the SideiYalks Of The Grove

. north side, south side, all around the town. Of

the originals, how many can you find that still ex

ist dirt, wood, brick, cobblestone, slate, tar

& stone, macadam, concrete with plates. While you

are looking . . . how many hammock rings can you

find on our porches? We look at Main Avenue as

the Mason & Divon line . . . those on the north say

that's the best. Whatever your choice, we have list­

ings in each and every section— north side, south

side, east S'de, west side, all around the town. Drop

in or call and we’ll explain each and every one-

Right now, it's S-R.O. and you must be ready to

“ Act Now.”

lE M E S IM l • M S U S A N a • M O R IO M a a ^ K T W 20 '

N.E. CORNER WALL ST. & MAIN AVE.P.O. Box 155 774-1058

GOLD MEDAL PROPERTY . . .

Ocean Grove Rea! Estate is a winner! Buy now and take full advantage of the continual increasing values.

$76,800.

Two Family Home . . . Live in one unit and rent the o th e r. . . Perfect for Retirement!

$82,700.

Single family near Auditorium. Completely Renovated . . . Priced Right.

$98,000.

Three units by park . . , separate utilities . . . Good invest­ment prO'perty.

$250,000.

Oceanfront guest house in excellent shape, ideal for B & B.

Eleven Bedrooms. . . . 2 apartments.

Salesperson wanted call us 776-9090

Pierce & Hunt AgencyRmI Estate

54.56 MAIN AVE.. OCEAN GROVE. N. J. 07756 776-9090 & 9091

OOLTS 10WNE PLAZA. Rt. 34. COLTS NECK. N.J. 07722 780G668

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

^RetrospectI T c i t o e b o c t

B y Richard F. Gibbons

GEORGE W. GARRABRANT has lived in Ocean Grove since 1909.

This might be a record.In recent weeks, RETRO­

SPECT has been asking for letters concerrring Ocean Gaov- ers who have resided continu­ously in the same house, or anywhere in Ocean Grove, for long periods of time. There

have been several interesting nominations.

Mr. Garrabrant was honored by his family last week on his 75h birthday (July 21) with a gathering at the home of his stepson in Rumson.

His father, DeWitt W.; grandfather, Exra, a n d grand mother, Mary, all were resi dents of Ocean Grove. They are buried in M i Prospect Cefmetery.

George Garrabrant was ov­erseas in Service in World War II and worked at Fort Mon­mouth for 31 years.

Young D. Kong, M.D.INTERNAL li.fDrCfNE

Please call for appointment 774-4418

64 COOKMAN AVENUE

OCEAN GROVE

The earlier generations of Garrabrants owned and resid­ed in homes at 134 a n d 136 Lawrence Ave .George and his wife, Dorothy*, still make their home at 136 Lawrence.

Another home once owned by the pioneer Garrabrants was at 99 Franklin Avenue. T h e y also occupied a tent and ones resided in the building which is now t h e Methodist Book Store.

Next week t h e "Story of Generations” will continue. We seopi to be setting new rec­ords all the .time.

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

of Return” as his topic,at the 10 A.M. service this Sunday.

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

Wesley Vespers

becoming the Methodist Epis­copal Church.

The public is invited to at­tend.

---------------O---------------

Set for August 3 BREAK DANCE CON TEST

Fish and Chips Allgust 7 and 9

S A V E S A V E from 20 - 50%

J ^ T O W N SHOPJUNIOR, MISSES AND HALF-SIZES

FASHION AND SPORTSWEAR

523 Main Street Bradley Beach, N. J. 988-2528

If you shop once at LiWIe Town Shop, You'll shop there all the time.

OCEAN GROVE — Two Fisft and Chips dinners will be spon­sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ocean Grove Ushers on Tuesday and Thursday, August 7 & 9 from 4:30-7 P.M., in the Auditorium Pavilion.

The cost of the dinner, $5., also includes dessert and' bev- . erage. Tickets may be purch- chased at t h e AUDITORIUM TIC K E T OFFICE OR A T TH E DOOR. Take-out service is also provided, if desired.

Since dinners are served at ptenic-type tables, informality and conviviality reign. Hope­fully native Ocean Grovers and their foreign visitors from the World (^ m p meeting will mix and get to know one another better.

OCEAN GROVE— The Bish­op Janes Tabernacle will be the site of brief services of Eve­ning Prayer on August 3, 17, and 31 beginning at 7:00 P.M. The service's, lasting approxi­mately twenty minutes, are be­ing conducted by members of the Ocean Grov Camp Meeting Board of Trustees as part of the bicentennial "celebration of the foundirvg 'of Methodism in America.

The,-format ,of, the sej;vices will generally conform to t h e Service of Evening Prayer whiioh John Wesley senf to the ywethodist Societies in America in 1784 then in "the process of

ASBURY PARK — A Break Dance Contest will be held at the Shore Area YMCA, 600 ■Main St., on August 11th from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sponsored by the YMCA and AC Produc­tions, Inc., the dance will be emceed by James Credle along with a disc jockey. Trophies will be awarded for first and sec­ond places Groups must pre­register at the YMCA. Admis­sion, $3, is with ticket only for partici'parvts as well as spe-

Fcij caJi775-1600.

T H E T IM E S B Y M AIL $ 1 2 .0 0 A Y EA R

LOW, LOW PRICESApartment Size

Gas Ranges . $209.95 Refrigerators $299.95

WASHERS & DRYERS

Great Prices Great Service

ATONEMENT LUTHERAN

TV AND APPUANCES

M m n r . i s

ASBURY PARK — The Rev. Walter F. Forker, Pastor of the- Atonement Lutheran Church, First Avenue and Heck Street, will have ‘‘The Highest Rate

n p i M o n“T O P O F

r m m x -Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings

775-8062

¥

- K

¥

¥

¥

Post Office Bldg. 55 Main AveOcean Grove

¥

¥

Watch for Opening Any Day Now!niVlSHINC TOUCHES FOR OUR OPENING

NOW BEING COMPLETED!

I f

3 f

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984

Ocean Grove^ N E W J E R S E Y

S < fu a ^ A f i& - a * t e i

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I SPRAY VIEW HOTELI MODERN OTIS ELEVATOR SERVING ALL FLOORS |3 s'

i

OCEAN GROVE'S MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION . . . Single double, twin bedroomc, all with prlrate batba —

g Cool sea breezea.I DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN ATI ONE OCEAN AVENUEI F=RAI,r. E.. SCOTT, Owner - T e l: 774-0079 - M ARILYN B. SCOTT, Mar.BfllUWllMII{lilllllillHIII||i|IIIIIIMII|llllll(llll|lilllllllltlU|lltHllillilll|JlllllllltillllillMllillllHftllttiniHllilllllllHll

First Hotel from Ocean Near the sound of the sea.

(201) 775-2424 Stratford Hall

7 MAIN AVEN UE

i Clean, Hom e - like atm osphere

» Com plim entary Continental Breakfast

b Hot and Cold Running Water in every room

b T V in Lounge

• Weekly Rates from $60.

■ Your Hosts •Leonard & Jean Ranen

Vacation with us . .

Hotel La Pierreon Wesley Lake

9 Dining Room onpremises

• Elevator Service

Seasonal Rates

Beach & Lake Aves. (201) 774-2540

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liictorian (Ei|ann anh

3H ohm t Cotthentence

tel ^ R s i r o s e tput

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i Phone 775-(fel6 One Block to OCEAN and AUDITORIDM |

1 MANCHESTER HOTELZl OCBAN PATHWAY

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

Breaafast served to Public - 8-10 Dinner 5 to 6:30 P.M.-Snn. 12:30 P.M.-Reservatlons Repaired

ALL WELCOME - Jack and Anne DessaletmifniuitiiKiiiinihiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiinnniiiiiiiiiniiiinininifiinininiitBUiiiininiiiiiitniiitniMitwtitiittiiiiMiii^

sniHVfKdiiiifiiiiKiiriiiiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiufiififiufKfdfHttt

34 SE A V IE W AVEN U K OCEAN GROVE, N . J.

* Remodeled and reatored far Y«ur privacy and oonxtert.

' Large airy outalde rooma - moat with pm-ate batba.

* Rooma decorated la the Victoria'- charm o f Yaateryear.

* Ocean view from aur hraeza. cooled porchea

* 1V4 blocka from eoean —One-half block to bua terminal.

* HJiftorie AiuUtortum and tre»- shaded park a atep away.

* Convenient to reatauranta. aheiM - amuaementa.

* Courteay coffee In raema, Mint Kitchen facUltlea.

* Acoommodatlona for every poe- ket.

Phone: (201) 988-4500 “A Charming Victorian

Hotel at its Modem Best”mu jiiiiiiiuiuiittiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiM

GROVE HALL HOTELPhone 775-2880

Your Hosts:s; Ron

An ideal hotel In an ‘ eal location . . . next to Great Auditorium.. QUALITY LODGING & DINING—Breakfest B to 9 a.m. Dinner 5:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner 1 p jn .

Ross, Fred Kraeuter Dawn Rohrs

OCEAN G R O W S

Vacation G)rnerU NEXPECTED GUESTS?

NEXT TTMH «iUL

Q t ja z e r 1m

775-7525

Ca,feterias - Restaurants Auditorium & Beach

The Perfect Location for a Grove Vacation

Open for the Season/ ' 4 «T * I 17 A u n t s - CLEAN - C O N VEN IEN TC - f V o 1 Ljmli 7 V .I\ iT a i3 I bloc*! to Beach, Stores & Restaurant*

Special rates June, Sept, and Oct.Holiday Cioolcoiite

One apt. available Aug. 11th Accepting Snmmer Reservations

! f M AIN A V E ., (cor. of Beach) OCEAN GROVE 77«-7*4«n|}iaii|Iil<itlllHBneillHlflltl«litMtMltlUltlilllBil8IIIUIHBlltHUJIUIilltlS4(tlilliin|UIMIIIIUBII|lt«Ul'

The KINGSINN

Invites all lor a sutumer ol 'Tun In the Sun". Reasonable latei .

Walk to Auditorium

Albatross Hotel 34 Oeean Pathway Open A ll Tear-R om d

Heated Rooms

T .V . in Lounge with comfortable seating

Near Beach • Auditorium - Clhurchee

TH E G AR VEY’S, Owiv»n

Call for reservations (201) 775-2085

I group latee avaUable.I 20 PITM AN A V E . - One Blodc from OeeanI Tel .(3 0 1 ) 774-6266 - Civic Corporation - A lf O. Olsen^■PiniMimiiiiiuiniiiiimniiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiuiiimnuii^

DARDANELLEHOTEL

40 Ocean Pathway

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 07756

201 - 774-6889

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

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

Hymn Search Jeby Harold LaPenna

Helen Blair provided a new and interesting clue this week for our study of the hymnology of Ocean Grove. It seems that the camp meeting got off to a singing sart at its very first re­ligious servce on the 31st of July, 115 years ago. According to Franklin Ellis’ account in his “ History of Morris County” published in 1885,” there were 22 people present at that pray er meeting and Joseph Hillman sang some of his wonderful songs.” Who was Joseph Hill­man? I found the answer in Albert Christ— Janer's ‘‘Amer­ican Hymns, Old and New.” I «f uo te.

"Joseph Hillman, a merch­ant and Methodist layman of Troy, N-Y., not only establish ed a camp meeting ground at Round Lake, N.Y., but a l s o traveled with a ‘praying band' which he had organized. I 1868 he published a collection of folk type and gospel hymns and camp meeting choruses called 'The Revivalist ' T h e booklet was v e r y successful and went through eleven printings."

Joseph Hitman occupied one of the ten tents in the general vicinity of Thompson Park, as the area was called, but so did Rev. Ellwood Haines Stokes. Mrs. W. J. Hallock of 23 Webb Ave. gave me an old O c e a n Grove songbook entitled "New Songs of Praise a n d Power, number 3 ” . It was published in 1921 and edited by J. Lin­coln Hall. It contained Dr. Stokes' well known hymn "Fill Me Now” and on the back cov er the following hymn written'^ by him. No date is indicated & no tune for the hymn is sug­gested.

OCEAN GROVE HYMN Jesus, Lord, thy power display.

Grandly thewe thy right maintain;

Here pursue thy glorious waj'. Ocean Grove invokes thy

reign.Here make known thy power to

save.Here refine from sinful

dross:Mightier than the ocean's

wave,Show the victories of thy

cross.Ocean Grove we give to thee; Ocean Grove, its lakes and

shore,Ocean Grove, its land and sea.

Shall be thine forevermore. » Ocean Grove, its hands and ^

hearts.All are thine, and thine shall

be:Ocean Grove in all its parts.

Seal with thy divinit.yE. H. STOKES

Readers are invited to sup ply new information. Attention Harold La Penna.

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

LARRISONCOAL & FUEL OIL

Highway 35 li 3rd Av*.

NEPTUNE CITY

774-5352

Resideiice 77 Broadwag

Ocean Gmve 774-2590

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

Seaside HotelniKECTi.v ( )\ n o ; ocr.AX f r o n t

o c i ;a x { ;k o \'[;, n k w jf k s f v orrr.Fli()l-774-r)()00

Neir in ’84tYcc EutcrUiijimcnU

A weekly songfiect with kve pnano music will be held at the Grand PUna

I'rt-c Jliblc (ianu s!Our newly decorated card and game nxjm will be open daily with a generous selection o f card and table games which can be used to test your skill.

lycc Snacks:Sunday evening is snack nite at the Seaside. Delicious snacks and beverages will be jjerved with our compliments.

lYcc A i u l i t o r i u m Li t tc r t a in m c n t :

Each guest w ho stays with us for at least two weeks will receive a complimentary ticket to an entertaining program in the fabulous Great Auditorium.

What FAsc Is AVu ’. ..\ot Our Rates!

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

Package is (iroup Kates

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

regular rates. ,

/l.s Alu'ax’sFOR YOUR PLEASURE ANDINCLUDED IN THE RATEDelicious meals in air<»nditioned Dining Rexjm.Elevator Service to all floors.Direct dial telephone in every room - Local calls free. Color Tblevision in every room.

ShufflebaardNews

Twelve mixed doubles teams participated in the mixed draw doubles tournament held at courtside on Tues., July 24. Nettie Manley drew up the tour­nament chart and issued court assignments. Lou Nash assist­ed in maintaining the chart. Midway through" the games time was taken out for a noon­day buffet lunch, A variety of cold cuts, salads, ice cream & beverages were available. Ed Devonshire as hospitality, chairperson did a superb job

RECOMMENDEDOcean Grove HOTELS

iCahenara11 Seaview

Ave.(V2 block

fromboardwalk)

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

Phone 774-2282 Season - May 1 to October 2

‘At tbe Beacb Overlooking tbe Sea’Bob & Vivian Poynter m

Dllagaard5 A B B O TT AVE.

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

AvailableHomelike Atmosphere

3 A'iiy PorchesTel. 774-4049

Completely Remodeled-Inside and Out

UNDER NEW M ANAGEMENT

Rooms witb & without Private Batbs

You are invited to enjoy your stay in Ocean Grove at . .

The OCEAN PLAZAM anager - Edna Kopp

18 O C E A N P A TH W A Y at Beach Avenue

Tel. 775-2904 or 774-6241

One Block to Beach and

One Block T o Great Auditorium

“ The Most Beautiful Corner in Ocean Grove”

ROOMS W ITH. W ITH O U T PRIVATE BATHS

Tbe Shore View - 774-270722 OCEAN PA TH W A Y — OCEAN GROVE

RESIDENT HOTEL FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

3 meals and personal laundry included

Open All Year. Alice & Ed Mumford, Owners

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

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

PINE TREE INN“ Your Home at the Shore”

Victorian Charm — Enduring Hospitality OPEN YEAR ROUND

Reasonable Rates

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

Innkeepers: Roy Hammond & Tom Mall

BoseobelH o te l

62A Main Ave. ~ 775-8341• C lean, Reasonable Room s

DAILY, S6.$18.00 — WEEKLY, $30-$70.00

Owners, Richard & Marilyn Bengtaon

•^iiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiuiiiiiiiinniiaiiiiuiiiiuiDniluiuiKiiiiiiKiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiniDm iniDi

LAINGDON HOTELA Breeze A#ay ftbm the GHeat Anditorimn

* Cool comer oceanfroot location* Heat for chilly days* All rooms enjoy ocean view* Only oceanfront hotel with jalousled

porch - enjoy it open on dear days- enjop it c lo ^ cm chilly days.

* Lode for the “ Seal” of comfort at:8 OCEAN A V E N U E

A Scott Hotel I

(201) 776-9658Member

Ocean Grove Area Chamber of Commerce

The\lliitfieldHotelOverioddng the Ocean

Snrf. Beach and Bath Avenues European Plan

roEAL NORTH END LOCATION.Short walks to Ocean, Audltortom, Restaurants, bus terminal, amuse, ments. Rooms w^wo light house­keeping portvaite fadHties, apart­ments, efficiencies. Hospitable at­mosphere, free refresl^ents .in homelike color TV lounge.Open An Year - Tel. (Ml) T7647M

Home foe AU Season”

in catering the luncheon. Ed was aibly assisted by Marie Devonshire and some of t h e memibers. First place was won by Ruth Goode and Bill Fraz­ier, second by Nettie Manley & Orrie Borduin, third by Mattie Eppson and Carl Boeker and fourth by Florence Robinson & Paul Mial. President Ed Mak- holm congratulated t h e win­ners in making a presentation of t h e prizes. Nettie Manley acknowledged the plaudits of the group for conducting t h e tournament. Ed Devonshire re­ceived an acclamation from the shufflers for his efforts as hos­pitality chairperson. Our thanks to George Jobes for a dbnation of donuts and cake. The shufflers thoroughly enjoy­ed the competition, the repast and the surroundings.

The N.J. State singles tou­rnament, two divisions men & women will be held at 0 c e a n City on July 31 and Aug. 1. The women entries are Ruth Goode, Nettie Manley and Mary Pier.

The men entries are L o u Nash and Frank Pier.

The red and black games on Friday, July 27 were cancelled due to early unfavorable weath­er.

The Ocean Grove Shuffle- board Club played host to the Wall Township shufflers in in­terclub comipetition on Satur­day morning July 28. Five matches wehe played in the any doubles draw tournament. The Ocean Grove teams were victor­ious in four of the five events. It was a time for friendly com­petition, fellowship and fun thorouhgly enjoyed by all the players.

Siscone Wins The Big One at Wall

by Dape MitchellWALL TWP. — Tony Siscone

of HarPimonton, the racing school teacher, won the big­gest race of the year at Wall Stadium before a packed house Saturday N igh t Sissone pow­ered his modified stock car to an impressive win in the twen­ty fifth running of the Garden State Classic 200 lap race for modified stock cars. Siscone’s win was difficult because he started 15 in the 26 car field.

The early leader was Doug Wolcott from Neptune City who paced the field for the first 61 laps until being passed by local star Jamie Tomaino. To- maino who eventually finished second led for t h e next 20 laps until being passed by winner Siscone. Tom Mauses was third and was the last car running on the lead lap at the finish.

Lenny Boyd was fourth, onelap down and Gil Hearne was 5th. Rounding out the top 10 were Tony Hirschman, Doug Wolcott,, Scojt Hendrickson^'' Pete Brittafrr, -and Jerry Cran- mer.

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

ALUMNI SOCCER AUG. 13

WALL TWP. — Tickets for the annual All-Star Alumni of St. Rose, Brick, Neptune and Wall High Schools, are on sale at Wall High School and star sports shack, Rte. 35, Wall. The first game, Brick and St. Rose is at 7 p.m. and the

j Neptune-Wall game is at 8 P.M.

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984

Wife & Friends Honor Sergeant

OCEAN GROVE — A dinner was held last Saturday for Staff Sgt, W. T. (Pete) Pfeffer, U.S Army, in recognition of hon­ors received in July. Mr. Pfef­fer resides during the sum­mer on Mt. Pisgah Way, Ocean Grove.

The first commendation is for the transporting of his unit from a dangerous area during intense combat exercises.

The awarding of the' Army Achievement Medal is for mer­itorious service while serving with the 345th Brigade Sup­port Company and distinguish­ed dedicated service and ac­complishments.

Attending this affair were his proud and loyal wife and friend's: Mrs. Deborah Peffer, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Cubberley Jr., of Manasquan, Mr. a n d Mrs. R. J . Hoimark of Ridge­wood, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. lan- nelli, of Ridgewood, Mr. and Mrs. J . Kennette of Somerville, Ms. Barbara Sparks, of King­ston, N.Y., and iMr. and Mrs. A. Stoll of Oakhurst. All of the attending guests are also sum­mer residents of Ocean Grove.

held Sat., Aug. 11, 45 Main Ave., at 9 A.M. Ouida Pack­ard and Evelyn Wade a r e in charge.

Joan Adams was appointed Community Activity chairman.

The next meeting will be held on August 16th at t h e “ Breakers” Surf Ave., Ocean Grove.

Others attending were Mar­tha Donnelly, Isabelle Rush, Jody Stag, Ann Hansell, Marg­aret Hannah and Edith Travers.

Jiersey Shore Club Enjoys Pool Party

WALL TWP. — Mewbers of the Jersey Shore Women's Club had a poolside luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cortland Heyniger, here. Mrs. Heynig- er is sociail service chairman and the proceeds from this af­fair is for the Special Olympic Project.

Present were Mrs. Heyniger, Mrs. Deane Anderson, Mrs. Michael Ercolino, Mrs. P a u l Watkins, M>rs. Peter Froslev, Mrs. Raymond Ryder, Mrs. Paul Eickhorn, Mrs, Wm. Guy, Mrs. Raymond Kurava, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. George Ma­gee, and Mrs. Wjn. Elberson.

■0-VFW Ladies Meet ^And Plan Events

NEPTUN E — The VfW Lad­ies Auxifjary to Post 2233 met last Thursday at the home of of Mrs. Ma,e Van Note, Slocum Ave. Meeting viras conducted by President Lucy Coon.

Reports of committees were given and a cake sale will be

Ci’eative WorkOCEAN GROVE — Kristine

Asay of Embury Ave. and Tricia Schmidt of Mt. Hermon Way have recently been honored by Parents Without Partners f o r their creative abilities.

Kristine has been recognized for her writing skills, and has

On Vacation? Need Cash?

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This service is available at:

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been awarded first place for her non-fiction essay. Kristine's essay was inspired by her Dad and dealt with their relation­ship. She is hopeful it will help others who have lost a parent while in their teen years. This piece won on t h e Inter­national level.

Also winning Internationally for her painting and handform- ed sculpture is Tricia Schmidt. Tricia won st place in each of these categories.

Prizes on the regional and chapter levels were awarded to

Kris Asay, line drawing; Mi­chelle Schmidt, decorated cer­

amic articles a n d combined machine and handwork sewing; Suzanne Schmidt, creative crafts, and Tricia Schmidt, macrame and creative crafts.

PUBLIC Nonca

SPECIAL MEETING AUG. 16

AVON BY TH E SEA — The previously soheduleld' work session meeting of the Avon Board of Education for August 2 and the public meeting pre­viously scheduled for August 9 have been cancelled. A com­bined work session and pub­lic meeting will be held on August 16 at 8 p.m., in the Avon School, Lincoln & Fifth

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSProject No. TFC #83-7-74-4

Housing Authority of the Town­ship of Neptune (Owner)

Separate sealed bids for CON­TRACT P-i; NEW SHOWER-

HEADS AND SINK AERATORS AT NJ48-1, NJ48-2, NJ483, NJ48-4, NJ48-5 AND NJ48-6 will be receiv­ed by THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, 1810 ALBERTA AVENUE. NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY until 7 o'clock PM

E.D.T., August 21, 1984, and at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Pay­ment Bond, and other Contract Doc­uments may be examined at the fol­lowing:

The Housing Authority of tha Towrrship of Neptune, 1810 Alberta Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. Cop­ies may be obtained at the office of Tighe, FIrtion, Carrino & Associa­tes, Inc., located at 854 Eighth Street, Secaucus, New Jersey upon payment of $35.00 cash or cer­tified check for each set. Any u j , successful bidder, upon retucpim} Such set within 15 days after bid date and In good condition, will be refunded $20.00 and any non-bid­ders will not receive refund. AH bid­ders shall submit Bid Bond or Certi­fied Check inf the anwont of 1 0 % of his bid at the time of bidding. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to rejert any or all bids.

All bids to be hand delivered at the time and place of the prescribed n ^ i n g as Indicated above. No bid will be accepted by mail or delivered before said meeting.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security In the amount, form ^ id subject to the conditiom pro­vided in the Information for Bid­ders.

Attention of bidders is particular­ly calW to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be ob­served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract. No bid-

may withdraw his bid vwthin 6D days after the actual date of tf3 . opening thereof.

T. HADFORD CATLEY Executive Director

$32.76

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOSProject No. TFC # 8 3 74 1

Housing Authority of the Township of Neptune (Owner)

Separate sealed bids for CON­TRACT GC-1: SITE AND DWELL­ING IMPROVEMENTS AND NEW COMMUNITY CENTER AT NJ48-1 will be received by the HOUS­ING AUTHORITY OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF NEPTUNE, 1810 AL­BERTA AVENUE. NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY until 7 o’clock P M E.D.T., August 21. 1984. and then at said office publicly open­ed and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of fed. Form of Contract, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Pay­ment Bond, and other Contract Doc­uments may be examined at the foF lowing:

The Housing Authority of ffje Township of Neptune, 1810 A lbi|^ Avenue, Neptune, Now Jersey. Oop- ies may be obtained at the office of Tighe, Flrtion, Carrino & Associa­tes, Inc., located at 854 Eighth Street, Secaucus, New Jersey upon payment of $35.00 cash or cer­tified check for each set. Any un- successful bidder, upon retuening such set within 15 days after bid date and in good condition, will be refutxled $20.00 and any non-bid­ders will not receive refund. All bid­ders shall submit Bid Bond or Ceiti- fied Check iri the amount of 10 % ,of his bid at the time of bidding. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.

All bids to be hand delivered at the time and place of the prescribed meeting as indicated above. No bid will be accepted by mall or delivered before said meeting.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions pro­vided in the Information for Bid­ders.

Attention of bidders is particular­ly called to the requirements ^ t o conditions of employment to bP'tb- served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract. No bid* der may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof.

T . HADFORD CATLEY Executive Director

— 30-31 $32.76

Serving Our G)untry

AIRMAN L I S A M. JOHNSON daughter of Albert L. and Mary L Johnson, 304 Hollywood Ave. Neptune, has participated in Glo bal Shield 84, an exercise involv- in U.S. Air Force, Air Force Re­serve, Air National Guard, Navy and Marine Corps units, & ele­ments of the Canadian forces.

The exercise, coordinated by the Air Force Strategic Air Com­mand (SAC), was designed to en­hance readiness and the ability of SAC to carry out orders should deterrence fail.

Johnson is an administration specialist with the 432d Strategic Missile Squadron, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan.

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984

AIR FORCE SGT. MICHAEIL L. KIENZILEN son of William and Dawn Kienzien of 440 Woodmere Ave., Nepune, N .J., has participa­ted in Team Spirit '84.

This is are largest joint, comb­ined field training exercise to be held in the free world this eyar. A joint, combined exercise involves more than one service from more than one country.

Team Spirit '84, the eighth an­nual exercise of its kind, involves the deployment, reception and em­ployment of U.S a.nd Republic of Korea forces responding to 'possi­ble contingencies in the Korean theater.

Staged in South Korea, the pur­pose of Team Spirit is to exercise, evaluate and improve procedures and tedhinques to be employed during a defense of South Korea. It is designed to increase combat readiness of ail participants, with emphasis on joint and combined operation.

Kienzien is a law enforcement specialist with the 313rd Air Div­ision at Kadena Air Base, Okin­awa, Japan.

His wife, Cyrrhia, is the daugh­ter of John and Dorothy Hunter of Rural Route 1, Oxford, Pa-

Neptune Library August CalendarAug. 2— Thurs.— 7:00-9:00— FREE FILM'S— “ COUN TRY GIRL”

— Bing Crosby and William Holden star in this drama for which Grace Kelly won an Oscar. 1954.

Aug. 3— Fri.— 1:30 3:30-— GO FOR TH E GOLD READING CLUB PARTY— For children who have completed the Summer Read­ing Club ONLY. The featured entertainer will be cartoonist FRANK MACK, Ocean Grove! There' will also be the award pres­entations, a prize lottery, and refreshments.

Aug. 7— Tues.— 10:30-11:00— PRESCHOOL PUPPET SHOW —For 3-5 year olds. Pick up tickets in advance.

Aug. 8— Wed.— 10:30-11:05 o.r 3:00-3:35— CHILDREN'S FILM — "T H E RED BALLOON” — A classic children's film abut a Parisian boy and a magical balloon. 1956. *'•**

Aug 9— Thurs.— f:30— BFAT TH E HEAT PILM S— “ BRIDGE ON TH E RIVER KWAI”— This war drama stars Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins and William Holden. 1957. **♦*

Aug. 17, 18— Fri.— 10:30 am-2:00 pm— -Sat. — 10:30 am-3 pm — ANNUAL BOOK FAIR, CAKE SALE AND ATTIC TREA8- URES SALE— Held at Ocean Grove Pavilion. Don't miss out on

■the bargains!Aug. 21— Tues.— 2;00-4 00— BEAT TH E HEAT FILMS— “ PHILA-

DELPHIA” — A romantic comedy starring Katharne Hepburn,Cary Grant and James Stewart. 1940.

Aug, 22— Wed’.— 10:30-11:30— DISNEY SHORT FILMS — The frims “ Ben and Me,” “ The Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” “ Tennis Racquet,” “ Lend a Paw,” and “ Thru the Mirror” will be shown.For preschool-Grade 6. Pick up tickets at the Children’s Desk starting on Aug. 6.

Aug. 23— Thurs— 7:00-7:45 — PAJAMA STORYTIME — Bring your 4 and 5 year olds in their pajamas for bedtime stories and Ice cream! REQUIRED REGISTRATION begins on Aug. 6.

Aug. 23— Thurs— 7:00-9-00— FREE FILMS— “ POPI” This warm, charming film starts Alan Arkin and Rita Morena. 1969. ***

Aug. 29— Wed.— 10:30-11:15— PRESCHOOL BOOK MOVIES—The' films “ Drummer Hoff,” “ One Monday Morning,” “ Petun­ia,” "The Story About Ping” and “ Dragon's Tears” will be shown. For 3-5 year olds. No registration required.

Aug. 30— Thurs.— 2:00-4:20— CHILDREN'S FILM — “ MARY POPPINS” — A Walt Disney favorite. Grades K-8. Pick up tic­kets at the Children’s Desk starting on August 6.

FINE ARTS ROOM FOR AUGUST— Artwork created by Neptune Senior High students will be dlsplaved in conjunction with the Go for the Gold Summer Reading Club.

Don't Miss the Annual Book Fair, Cake Sale, and Attic Treasures Sale— ^Held at Ocean Grove Pavilion. Friday, August 17 — 10:30 am until 8:00 pm; Saturday, August 18— 10:30 am until‘3:00 pm.

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

NAVY PETTY OFFICER 2ND CLASS ANDRE PANTALEO, son of Matthew and Fannie Ptmtaleo of

2254 Corlies Ave., Neptune City, is presently serving as a member of the Pfecom missioning Unit Augusta, based at Groton, Conn.

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puBuc Nonca32«4«S

SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Oock«t No. F-124S-S4

F IR S T N A T IO N A L S T A T E BANK O F NEW JER SEY, Plaintiff v«: LLO YD EDM ONDSON, st ux. •t att, Defendants.

By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sale at public vandua, at tha C w rt Houaa In tha Borouah of Freehold. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, tha 13th day of August, 19S4, at 2 o'clock, P.M. pravailing tima.

Docket No.: F.1246-S4.Municipality: Township of Nap>

tunaCounty and Stats: Monmouth

County. New Jersey.Street and Street No.: 302

Monmouth Avenue.Tax Block and Lot: Block

307>26, Lot 2.Dimensions of Lot: 100.00 feat

X 100.00 fastNaaraat Cross Street: 100.00

feet from Aabury Park Blvd.Tha approximate amount of

the Judgment to be satisfied by sale Is tha sum of $26,367.00 together with the coats of this sals.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sal# without further notice by publication.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated: June 4. 1984 William M. E. Powers. Jr. Attorney

-2 9 -3 2 $48.88

32-481SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-r70»-S3

FED ER A L N A TIO N A L MORT> Q A Q E ASSO C IA TIO N . Plaintiff va:C LA U D E W. M ITCH ELL, at al. Defendants.

By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, I ahati expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House In the Borough of Free> hold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, tha 6th day of August, 1984, at 2 o'clock. t^.M. prevailing time.

MunIcIpaHty: Township of Nep­tune; Street address: 261 ^u m > mond Avenue, Tax Lot and Block: Lota 666, 667 and 666. B lo ck 218>A; A p p ro x im a te dimanalona: 75' x 125'; Nearest cross street: Rutherford Avenue.

The approximate amount of tha Judgment to be satisfied by aale la the sum of $54.992.0o

ither with the ooeta of this

The Sheriff hereby reeervee the right to adjourn this sals without further nottca by publi­cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Dated; May 29. 1964 Alvin O. Miller Attorney

$4-120SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. L-46$62-61

J-16.469-63FRANK ERRICO, Plaintiff va;

8TA N LEY PIORKOWSKI A TH E Estate of Stanley Plorkowakl, de- oeaaed, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me directed,I shall axpoaa for aale at public vendue, at tha Court House In the Borough ofFreehold, ^ u n t y of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 20th day of August. 1964, at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time.

All the defendant'a right, title and Interest. If any. in and to the following:

All that tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, tying and being In the Borough of Keyport In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, more par­ticularly described herein.

TR A C T ONE. BEGINNING In the Southerly tine of Andrew Dolan's lot and at the North­easterly corner of the hotel lot, thence running Eaaterfy along Southerly line of Andrew Dolan's lot and also Southerly line of the Arthur Hlll'a lot of the Northwesterty line of George Langan's land; thence Soutn- vMSterty along same to the Northerly edge of Second Street (Borough of Keyport); thence Westerly along same to tha hotel lot; thence Northerly along the Westerly line thereof to the place of BEGINNING.

Excepting and r09ervfng there­from all tha portion thereof, here­tofore sold by the party of the first part therein to Mendel Jaffe, by deed recorded In the Mon­mouth County Clerk's Office In book 1066 of deeds page 71, described as follows:

BEGINNING st s point In the Northerly edge of Second Street where the same Is intersected by the Easterly line of the "Newark Hotel" lot, and from thence run­ning as the needle pointed, Feb­ruary 1916 (1) North 6 degrees west 96.25 feet; (2) thence North 64 degrees East 38.56 feet; (3) thence South 6 degrees East 66.33 fast to tha Northerly edge of Second Street as aforesaid;(4) thanes along aama. South 69 d u re s s 32 minuUis West 39.65 feat to the place of BEGINNING.

TR A C T TW O : BEGINNING In the North aide of Second Street at tha Southwest comer of John Heliea lot and runriing; thence (1) North 4 degrees 29 minutes West alor>g said Heiles Waateriy line of 96 feet, more or lees to a lot now or formerly owned by Charlaa HIM, thenoa (2) South 65 degrees 31 minutes West along said Hlll'a Hna 26.6 feat to said Hlll'a South­west corner: thence (3) South 39 degrees 16 minutes West 120 feet: thence (4) South 30 degrees 25 minutes ^ s t 37 feet, more or less, to the North side of said Second Street; thence (5) East­erly along tha Northerly aide of Second Street 96.12 feet to the point or place of BEGINNING

TR A C T TH R EE: BEGINNING at a point in the Northerly edoa of S ^ o n d Street where same Is in- taraected by the Easterly line of the "Newark Hotat” lot and from thence running as tha needia pointed February 1916 (1) North 6 degress West '98.25 feet; thence (2) North 84 degrees East 38.58 feet; thence (3) South 6 degrees Eisst 88.33 feet to the Northerly edge of Second Street as aforasaid; thence (4) Along same South 69 degrees 32 minutes West 39.85 feet to the place of BEGINNING.

In compliance with Chapter 157, Laws of 1977, premises herein are Lots 20. 21 and 22 In Block 135 of the Tax Map of the above Borough.

BEING the same premises c o n v e y ^ to the Grantors herein by deed from Wiiiiam S. and Cora E. Tilton, his wife, dated May 1.1962 and recorded May 4. 1962 in dead book 3148 page 252.

BEING commonly known as 227 Second Street, Keyport, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by sate Is the sum of $10,780.00 tooether with the costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publi­cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Dated June 18. 1984 Frank J. Brunetto. Jr.Attorney

— 30-33 $141.44

**-477SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Dociwt No. F-22S3.44

IN VES TO R S A N D LENDERS, LTD ., Plolntm v»; KEVIN T. N U Q EN T, Ootandont*.

By virtue ol a writ ol axacutlon In the above atatad action to ma directed. I ahall axpoaa for aale at public vandua. al tha Court Houaa In tha Borough of Fraa- hold. County ol Monmoulh, Now Jaraey, on Monday, tha 6th day ol Auguat, 1 »M , at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time.

The proparw to be aold la located In the Borough of Atlan­tic Highlanda In the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jeraay.

P ra m la a t ora c o m m o n ly known aa: 230 Eaat Highland Road. Atlantic Highlanda NJ

Tax Lot No. 1 In Block No. 18 Dimanalona of Lot; (Approx­

imately) 145x136x188x42 Ir­regular Lot

Nearest Croaa Street; Oewen Roed . .

The approximate amount of the ludgment to be aatiafled by eels la tha aum of $17,821.00 together vdth tha ooata of thia aale.

The Sheriff hereby raaarvaa the right to ad|ourn this aale without further notice by publl- cstion.

W ILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dsted; May 29. 1964 Joy P. Okun Attorney

32-492SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-723-64IN TER C O U N TY M ORTGAGEE

CORP.. a New York corporation. Plaintiff vs; JA M ES POWELL, et al, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In the above atated action to me directed, I ahall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court Houae in the Borough of Free­hold. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 20th day of Auguat. 1984, at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time.

The property to be sold Is located In the City of Aebury Park In the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey.

Commonly known as: 1606 Fourth Avenue. Asbury Park. New Jersey

Tax Lot No. 3 In Block No. 23-1Dimensions of Lot: (Approx­

imately) 50 feet wide by 112 feet tong

Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the southerly side of Fourth Avenue. 100 feet from the east­erly tide of Drummond Avenue.

The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by eeie Is the sum of $95,678.00 tooth er with the cosu of this

The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publi­cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated June 13, 1964 Zucker, Goldberg Becker & Welaa Attorneys

30-33 $52.00

4 32-463SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

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

TH E NEW YO R K GUARDIAN M O R TG A G E E CO R P., Plaintiff vs: B E TTY G R AH AM , at al. De­fendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me directed. 1 shell expose for sale at public vandua. at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold. County o f Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 13th day of August 1084, at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing time.

Municipality: Township of Nep- tuna. County of Monmouth

Street eddrese: 1503 Munroe Avenue

Tax Lot and Block: Lot 168, Block 12B

Approximate dimensions: 50' x 100'

Nearest cross street: Anelve Avenue

The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by sale Is the aum of $25,136.00 together vrith the coats of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publi­cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO . Sheriff Dated June 4. 1964 Alvin O. Miller

-29-32 $45.76

— 28 $43.68 28 $48.88

32-494SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-3239-63

UNITED JER SEY BANK MiO S TA TE , etc.. Plaintiff vs: JO SEPH S W A N S IN Q E R and E D N A SW ANSINQER. hfs wife, et sis, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me directed. I shall expose for sate at public vendue, at the Court House in The Borough of Free­hold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 27th day of August 1964. at 2 o’clock, P.M. prevailing time.

ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de­scribed. situate, lying and being In the township of Neptune. In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a monument at a point of tangency in the west­erly lire of Jumping Brook Road distant 44.94 feet on a course of South 14 degrees 46 minutes 10 seconds West from the inter­section of the westerly line of Jumping Brook Road extended northwardly with the southerly line of West Jumping Brook Road extended easterwardly; thence

(1) South 14 degrees 46 minutes 10 seconds West along the westerly line of Jumping Brook Road. 188.14 feet; thence

(2) North 80 degrees 39 minutes 25 seconds West 60 feet; thence

(3) North 0 degrees 14 minutes 33 seconds East 132.31 feet to a point; thence

(4) North 27 degrees 14 minutes 50 seconds West 20 feet to the southerly line of West Jumping Brook Road; thence

(5) North 62 degrees 45 minutes 10 seconds East along the southerly line of West Jum p­ing Brook Road. 96.20 feet to a point of curvature; thence

(6) along a curve having a radius of 20 feet, an arc distance of 46.39 feet to the point or place of Beginning.

ALSO known as Lot 4 Block S-11 on Map of Brinton Estates. Township of Neptune, Mon­mouth County. New Jersey, dated January 18. 1960 fMskJ February 16, 1962 In the Mon­mouth County Clerk's Office as Case 25 Sheet 36.

ALSO known aa Lot 4 In Block S-11 on the Tax Map of the Township of Neptune.

CO M M O NLY KNOWN AS 32 West Jumping Brook Rd.. Nep­tune. N.J.

The approxifnate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by sale It the sum of $28,318.06 together with the costa of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publi­cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff Dated June 13. 1984 Sawyer, Gale, & Doyle Attornays

-31-34 $94.64

Ui .L GROVt AND NEPTUNE TIMESTHURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984

1 ^ ^ cnwCO

O ioQ I

CO

I

Mg

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cnM^

A C C O U N T I N G

in s u r a n c e

Linda A. Courter, Insurance

ConsultantPrudential Insurance Company

Life, Anruiities. Auto, Homeowners, Renters

QUOTES W ITHOUT O0LIGATION 988-0937______________922-1161

Ser\iiig Our G)untry

ALVIS C. SLADE, son of Lucy K and Estes C Slade, 117 At­kins Ave, Neptune, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class.

Slade is a plumber a,t Shep­pard Air Force Base, Texas, with the 3750th Civil Engineer­ing Squadron.

He is a 1976 graduate of Neptune Senior High School.

NAVY SEAMAN ENSIGN L. BISHOP, son of Thurman and Mildred Green, 1019 Fordham Road, Neptune, recently par­ticipated in exercise ‘‘Ocean Venture ’84 ."

He is a crewmember aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima homeported in Norfolk, Va.

"Ocean Venture ’8 4 " which took place in t h e Carribbean, the Gulf of Mexico, the straits of Florida and the Atlantic Ocean, helped to demonstrate and improve the ca,pability of the U.S. to protect and main­tain the free use of the s e a lines of communication in the Carribean Basin and the Guff of Mexico.

The exercise involved over 30,000 U. S. military people from the Navy. Marine Corps, Army, Air Force and Coast Guard.

George R. Wymer Public Accounting Setvicas

Tax Returns at very reasonable price Also avaNefale • Tax Free MtmIcipB Bonds S GNM A

Mortgage-Backed Securities90 Mt. Carmel Way, Ocean Grove Call 988-7268

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all insurance companies - Geo. Albach, Owner ________ 86 SOUTH MAIN ST. — OCEAN GROVE (N EP TU N E)

AUTO REPATR SERVICE - GARAGEHOW 'S YOUR BODY?CAR BODY THAT IS . . .

AUTOMOTiVE REPAIRSM S U R A N Q BODY WORK

mEBSrmATESOHAPPOmMEHTSNO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALU

[ trgttf Auto At Afrw Ca

8ED CARS BOUGHT « SOLO 24 HOUR

TOWBiG s n v iammmmmm ____ _ TOWHG SaVKIEMIL S 774-3^1300 C orlies A ve.. ftoptun* v B B I U S L i

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

Phone 774-1439 24 HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP.STORAGE - BATTERY TOWING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Main StreetSERVICE ■ REPAIRING

_______________Neptune, N.J.

RE-INSPECTION CENTER — ROAD SERVICE

RAY POLAND AND SON’S INC.A U TO SERVICE CENTER

“ Lifetime" guarantee on mufflers

Complete Brake Work, Front Alignment, Electrical Work, Tires and Batteries - Tune-Up Using Marquette Engine Analysers for New and Old Autos ■ towing and road service.

C a ll SO UTH m a i n s t .U D D D V U g r o v e , NEPTUN E

CARPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTOR

^^\vi

\^hittier and Lashek, lnc,\ BUILDERS - 774-1805 X u

SERVING OCEAN GROVE AND TH E AREA SINCE 1 9 6 0 ^

* Ndw Construction * Kitchens * Additions• 'Bath Rooms * Remodeling * Repairs

* Victorian Restorations

409 Monmouth Ave., Bradley Beach

Carpentry - Remodeling - Property Repair & Alterations

JOHN J. GASSNER & SONSFor clean fast quality workmanship at a reasonable cost

Free Estimates Est. 1947

1806 M O N M O U TH ROAD, WALL, N. J.

681-1871 223-8218GENERAL ROOFING CO. - 776-8249

■W ra Not PM m I BoI Wo’ro Tnrinr’• Shingle Roofing • Thermo Prime Window Inserts• Hot Asphalt Roofing • * Leaders

• Storm Windows & Doors• Carpentry Work Emergency & Insurance• Sheet Metal Work • Damage Reports & Repeirs

Call 24 Hrs. a Day — FREE ESTIMATES

SSSoJsa at I4O8V2 Corlies Ave., Neptune

THE CORESB uild ing & Rem odeling Consultants

Roofing •— Siding — A lum inum & Vinyl

Kitchens — Bathroom s — Additions-

2 7 Years Experience

N E P T U N E , N . J . 0 7 7 5 34 T R E M O N T DR. 774-1163'

General Contracting ■ Painting - Carpentry

WILLIAM J. M ARKLEIN - 988-3008Additions, Alterations & New Construction

17 Tucker Drive, Neptune City, N. J . r— Free Estimates

Repairs, Remodeling, f?estora,tions and Additions

JAMISON CONSTRUCTION CO.No Job Too Small — Free Estimates

(XJEAN GROVEFully Insured

988-5593

CARPETS AND LINOLEUM

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

39 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J . 07756

Interior Plaster Repairs - Sidewalks - Steps

W. B . GRAY, JR., MASON - 449.8627IWVSONRY RESTORATIONS

1905 Tilton’s Comer Road Wall, N. J. 07719

W ILUAM GRAY - 776-5910Plastering and All Masonry Repairs

P. O. BOX #1, OCEAN GROVE

FUEL OIL

THE FAIRIJE & WILSON, CO.Complete Home Heating & Cooling

10 M E M O R IA L D R IV E, N E P T U N E — 7 7 5 4 6 0 0

l i m o u s i n e s e r v i c e

R. J. I. LIMOUSINE - 98P 4376Airport Transportation — Weddings — All Occasions

Competemt, Careful, Insured Drivers

ELECTRICIAN

A D A M S E L E C T R I CWiring • Fixtures - Appliances ■ N .J. License 274

D. Oarvin Adams, Jr. Dial 922-93101 VANADA DRIVE, N EPTUNE. N. J.

BROWN ELECTRIC CO. (201) 775-2913License No. 4731 - Residential & Commercial Wiring - Free Estimates 24 Hr. Emergency Service 85 SYLVANIA AVE., N E P T U N E C IT Y

MOVING - STORAGE — PACKING

AGENTSALLIED

VAN LINES

A. G. ROGERSCO., INC.

MOVING AND STORAGE

931Call 775 2093 ASBURY AVE.

ASBURY PARK

PAINTING — DECORATING

Barrett Painting Contractors 988-8831Fully Insured

Interor-Exterior — Ocean Grove References PAPERHANGING SERIVCES

JA M ES B A R R ETT NEW M AN. Owner

118 Inskip Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J.GILLAN PAINTING SERVICE

Residential Interior Kxteriivr 775-8727 Fully Insured

QuaBty Is the only real bargain

VINTAGE CUSTO M p a i n t i n g «>

RESTORATIONSSpecialiring in Victorian Design and Color Co-Or Jination. Exterior color co-ordination and Interior Decorator Services Available

A Totail Restoration Concept 37 ABBOTT AVE., OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

774-0107

PLUMBING and HEATINGResidential & Commerc'al • Formerly Frank J. Eckart-Free Estimatas

Michael Quigley - 774-0656 or 223-8132?P.O. BOX 116________ •___________ BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. 07728

The WM. R. HOGG COMPANY, Inc. Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning

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 . . Elecric Sewer Clearring

Tel. 531-3393 N. J. State Master Plumber License No. 2668

NEIL G. ROZZAOil Heat - Gas Heat - Water Heaters— Electric Sewer & Drain

Clean'ng — Dependable Service“Shop on Wheels" ASBURY PARK, N. J.

RADIO & TELEVISION — SALES & SERVICETELEVISION & APPLIANCE « 775-8063

A U MAJOR APPUANCESColoi TV« St»r*o, M W TV • Al> Condlttoun • Rorttoa

69 HIGHWAY 35 • NEPTUNE CITY. N. J,

4UVS'".

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

Beach Comber jMary, Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow With cockleshells and fairybells, All lined up in a row.

MARY TUFFEL what is with the red hat?; are you trying to attract attention and is DAVE MARKS getting the message? BOB MARTEL has turned his sights southward to BARBARA OHOWANSKY. Does this mean that DIANE PAIPPAS should look look elsewhere? Hey LISA HOL- TZWITZ heard your party was tops. How about throwing an­other one in 1941 Pearl Har­bor wasn’t it? ALBERTO SCHW- ANTZ I heard your bakery was doing quite well. BOB FITZ­GERALD how is the bishop?

Does JOEY know? Let's all take a solemn moment to fond­ly rememiber LUTHER B. READ­

I N G now forget him. LUCY * U N L O P and ARCHIE HARRI­

SON I hear you are going your separate ways in the Fall. MA­RIE GIBSON those apple turn­overs smell suprisingly appet­izing and a big hello to HANK NADER, long time no see. Little TIM M Y ROBERTS turn down that stereo because MR. KROFT has been complaining. SHAWN SINGLETON hold your horses, “ T. J. HOOKER” isn’t going anywhere. IAN BROWN & RENEE LARSON seem to have high fashion quality on their minds but wearing leather to the beach is a little out of hand . . very foolish. TIM , TRACY and TOM BEVACQUA do you know that raising such a big fuss over such a little ♦hing is regretful? Nice job on

* h e fourth place finish in the tournament, A break here or there and you might have won it all. HARRY LESNER stocks are going up. DEBBIE HART­LEY bobsledding is fun! Now is the time of the year when you can stop wearing 15 on your roses, REV. BALKLEN will you announce the winners please:

Fox of the week: JILL NEW­BURGH (that’s a lovely petti­coat)

Foxette of the week: Jill’s

sister BOBBl (Bob is her name, seafood is her game).

(Phrase of the week: Patience is a virtue— ^possess it if you can, found mainly in women, rarely in man.

Missing persons: "D U C K ” OWENS and BRENDA O ’NEIL.

Swinging singles: SHERRI KNAPP and VERONICA COL­BERT.

Golden shell award: TINAMUMIPHERY.

Tell tale: So it has happened! The long awaited expedition to the road accompanied by many of the original voyages has ta­ken place. Word has reached the Beachcomber that ANDRE ELYSEEV led this group to the road under the dark cloud cov­er last Friday night. The mis­sion may have been accom­plished, but the whereabouts remain unknown. Future trips may be necessary and possibly Beachcomber will catch the group as they embark on the voyages and relate to you the readers what is actually the secret. JO H N N Y M ATHIS has without doubt, the warmest most intimate voice of any sin­ger in the world. He is unique. Turn the lights down, light some candles and listen.But nobody listens to every­

thing you say But you want the business

have it your own way But you know who I am—

Whadda you want from me? Next week . . back to reality.

Reset Plaques On Main Gates

OCEAN GROVE — While the State Department of Transpo'-- tation is at work revamping the Main Avenue entrance into Ocean Grove, it may have gone unnoticed to some that t h e Ocean Grove Camp Mefeting As­sociation has re-installed the beautiful bronze plaques im­bedded into the brick pillars at the entranceway into “ God’s Square Mile.”

Earlier this week the plaq­ues, which have been totally refurbished, were re-installed

DAY’S GARDEN RESTAURANTAUDITORIUM SQUARE, OCEAN GROVE

DINE IN OUR VICTORIAN GARDEN

• LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.• DINNER 4:30 p.m.-B p.m.• SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 a.i*.-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. Daiil^

Take Out Stand for Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,Popcorn, Sodas and Snacks— 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dally

Air-Conditioned Inside Dining Room for Private Parties

775-0024 THE BEACHLEY FAMItY

While visiting the shore . . .

W hy not Dial Care'w ay for a

3 -m inute recorded visit of

inspiration and hope.

^ l A L CAR E’WAY For INSPIRATION

^ (2 0 1 ) 7 7 5 -7 7 7 5

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

Or. DonaM H. T . Knapp, Director

MiiiniMiiiieiiiiiaMiiiHiiMiMiiviwwiittaiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiaMieeeeM*

by Charles Lambert, Superin- ■ tendent of the Properties and Maintenance for the Assoica- tion.

The plaque on the north pil­lar reads “ Enter Into H i s Gates With Thanksgiving while the one on the south pil­lar reads “ And Into jfis Courts With Praise."

“ What a wonderful greeting this is to those who enter thru our gates and this will be es peoially meaningful to those who come here from all over the USA and from around the world to attend the Woild Camp Meeting here for the eight-day period beginning August 5th," said James W. Truitt, president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn.

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

Aug. 9 Fair At West trove

NEPTUN E — HEAR YE! HEAR YE! The West Grove U. M. Church, Corlies Ave. and Walnut St., announces the op­ening of its second annual "Ye Olde Marketplace” next Thurs-

RETIRMENT OR STARTER HOME FOR SOME

FORTUNATE COUPLE!* ALL TH E AM ENITIES OF A

NEW HOME, GOOD C O N ­STR UCTION , COPPER PLUM BING, 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 APPOINTM ENT■ONLY. EXCLUSIVE LISTING

Marion Smith Agency

138 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE, N. j .

775-2809 for Info.Tnatlon

Established in 1942

Everything

You’ve Always

Wanted in a Home . . for Less

6 BEDROOMS

1 % BATHS

ENTRY FOYER

FORMAL DINING ROOM

SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM

PATIO AREA

OPEN PORCH

ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO BEACH

S81,900

c4von (i^ealty,Arthur A. Dunham, Broker

988-8900Eves. J im Pentz 9 8 8 -7 2 7 1

day, August 9th (9 A.M. - 4 P.M.)_.

"Handmade” seems to toe the by-word as many of the lit­tle shoppes boast a. stock of beautiful hand made items. Ba­by sweaters, afghans, toys, & home decorations are among the many things made by skill­ful hands.

“Ye Qlde Junque Shoppe” will be over-flowing with treas- sures old and nearly new. "Santa’s Treasures” offers an abundance of hand - crafted gifts, decorations, and orna­ments for the coming Christ­mas season. Home-baked goods will tem.pt you — cakes, pies, muffins, brownies.

If you like plants. Ye Olde Country Garden will (interest you — our gardens have Over­flown and some of our local

florists have even donated plants to our cause.

We’re grateful to them and you will be too when you see the lush greenry and t h e low prices!

“Ye Olde Lunchroom” offers a nice little sandwich luncheon corr>plete with beverage a n d dessert for just $2.50.

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

Ye Olde Tyme Keeper

Watches & Clocks Repaired WE BU Y OLD GOLD and

ES TA TE JEW ELRY

43 PILGRIM PATHW AY OCEAN GROVE

Stores Hours;TH U R S . thru SAT., 10 to 4.

The

LILLAGAARD RESTAURANTOpen 7 Days a Week

7 AM to 8 PM

— S E R V I N G —^BREAKFAST ’ LUNCH ’ DINNER

’ EVENING SNACKS

Full Menu Served All DayTAKE OUTS AVAILABLE

OLYMPIC SPECIALS-GOLD MEDAL WINNER— This home is Good as Gold. It fea­

tures large rooms, gas heat and wall to wall carpet. Lo­cated on the South Side in a nice section. Yours for $79,500

PERSONAL BEST — This may be the last of the reasonably priced, $58,900, homes that is in relatively good condition.

Enclosed Porch. Spacious Rooms\Gas Heat. This home sets a value record.

WORLD BEATER — Three Unit Investment Property, Monthly Gross income $1,075, enjoy the tax advantages & deduc­tions including depreciation and finally a capital gain. Priced to sell at $74,900.

RECORD SETTER— Lovely six unit garden apartments, tenants pay their own utilities, all brick apartments, fully rented. An excellent investment a t ................................. $275,000

THE BILLS AGENCYRealtor MLS Appralwr

"OCEAN GROVE’S HELPFUL REALTORS"78 MAIN AVE. 774>2114

H ey, Look Us Over!$30,000. buildable 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.

59.900.64.500.74.900.79.500.89.900.

Two Family75.000. duplex in good condition, sep. utils., owner financing

main house plus two-story cottage: one price for both Victorian with porches— central location Tip Top two-family with garden, first rate Terms— two sizable houses for one price

Three and more family98.000. 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

75,000.79,900.88,500.

100, 000.

’ .98,'900.126,500.170.000.159.000.

0Ce41 GROJ€ R D H YliC /yy-Raymond Hubatifi • Real Estate Brohar

67 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 07756 2 0 1 .7 7 4 7166— 24 Hr. Answering Servlee

Member MLS ■ Appraiaor * Mortgagee * Rentals * Prop. Mgi Rccymood Hulsaogo* Broker

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984

Neptune Newsby J. HUN T

Roving ReporterWell, we can say for sure,

that the weather has peen pleasantly cool the last few days. From, the weather report the weekend is about the same. Do you remember a few years back when Mt. St. Helens ex ploded, forecasters were say­ing it would affect our weather, especially the summers? Well I believe it took about two years for that to become a reality. From t h e way they spoke I thought they meant the same year, since we are having a cooler summer this year, that could be the reason. When all that steam and clouds of ash went up into the stratoephere for miles around and then pick­ed up by prevailing winds, it could affect weather all over the nation. And since early sprong I woud say we were ex­periencing crazy weather.

• • »

Get well wishes to Louise Ridgway of the American Leg­ion Auxiliary, Unit 346 of Nep­tune, as s h e recuperates at

47 Machines

GRAND OPENING COUPON GRAND OPENING SAVEEXPIRES AUGUST 30, 1984

A Brand New Coin-op Laundry

WASH AND FOLD SERVICE - 350 Per Lb.Front Loaders

$ 1.00

★Full-Time

____ _ _ AttendantSAVE 701 Main St., Asbury Park Hrs. 7:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Every Day SAVE

BULK DRY CLEANING - 500 Per Lb. IS2.50 Minimum

FREE SOAP

home; to Alice Parrish and fa­mily as their daughter Sharon recovers at Jersey Shore Medi­cal Center from a recent auto­mobile accident. I am sure they would appreciate a note or card from Aux. members as well as prayers. May God bless y o u both, and strengthen you each new day.

♦ « *

At least three of our Wom­an’s Club of Ocean Grove members are in Booker Wing recovering from falls. They are Edna Ferguson; IMafn/ Stack- house & Dorothy Seiser. Wish-

GROVE SPECTACLE SHOPPE

C O M P L E TE EY EG LA S S SER VICE

Friendly,Professional Service

43 PILG R IM P A TH W A Y O C E A N GR O VE, N. J . 0 7 7 5 6

O P E N W ED . & S A T. 9 A .M . to 12 N O O N

988-5611

SHOP

Unique Gifts and Ant'ques Porcelain and Glass

Candles • Soap • Cards, etc.

Lay-aways graciously accepted.

Hours; Mon.-Sat. 9 a.ffl.-5 p.fli.

VISA, MASTER CARO

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

OCEAN GROVE FLOWER and GIFT SHOPPE

JUST ARRIVED‘•Ocean Grove’^Hand Painted

Sandstone Bells Weekend ‘Specials $2.00

• V>sa, Master Charge & American Express Accepted

44 Main Ave., Ocean Grove - Ted and Gary Trouwborst, Props.

Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. — 988 7900

A Shell Wonderland in His­toric Ocean Grove . . . For the best shelling on the Jer­sey Coast, don’t forget to, visit the .• . .

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

Sat.

77,'^-mO

Shell Ring or Pin Shell with Purchase

Open all year-limit- hours. please call

70 M AIN AVE.O C E A N GR O VE, N. J . 0 7 7 5 6

LAR GES E L E C T IO N S OF:

* Shell and Coral Jewelry (Jew elry Repairing and Restringing)

* Coral and Collector Shells for Display and Fish Tanks* Unusual Seashells from all over the world** Shell Gift Items, M irrors, Lam ps, etc.

ing you all “Get well wishes, also steady improvement” .

* * *

Was talking to a neighbor of mine this morning, a n d the subject turned to birds. After hearing her story, I would say to home owners that have hanging baskets on th e i r porches, please be careful, as you may have a family of birds in them.

* * *

My neighbor had a hanging basket near their patio, and they notice birds flitting about & wondered where they were go­ing or coming from. Then they saw the Finches go in the bas­ket. They had babies also. The birds know when it is safe for them to build a nest near hu­mans, also know who they cantrust not to disturb them.

* * *

One thing that happens in the Hills at high tide is a Uttls flooding two doors east of our house. One the reasons is, the storm drain in the streets are ail clogged, from all the rain we have had since spring. An other item is part of the prob- bem, people still cut treir grass and leave all the cuttings by the curb aide. Consequently when the rains come, and the water from the rain runs down along the curb, it all washes down to the drain. And STAYS,

. there, after the grass cuttings catch in the grates of the drains. This can happen in any town, but 1 have seen quite a bit of it in Neptune in various areas. There is an oirdinance on the Township books, that stat­es after July 15, 1984, resi­dents who violate this ordin­ance will be fined, not just a warning like in June .So please residents, clean up those grass cuttings after mowing. We don't have the clean up ser vice that we had b a c k in 1960’s.

HAVE FUN — KEEP COOL , ------------0------------

Hamilton Church Notes Activities

NEPTUN E — "A Surprising­ly and Shockingly Successful Sermon” based on the book of Jpnah will be the theme of Sunday's sermon by Pastor Lloyd R. Applegate at the 10 A.M. service at Hamilton Un­ited Methodist Church, West Bangs and Old Corlies Ave­nue. Greeters, ushers and an acolyte along with Pastor Ted Hubbard, .minister of visita­tion, will assist. Tre sacra­ment of Holy Communion will be administered.

Music director James Mc- Kirrtm will be at the electronic pipe organ and accompany a special anthem. Church school through grade four meets at the same time as worship. Jackie Polisano is the supt.

Pastor Applegate will con­duct the weekly healing service at about 11:15 tor those hurt­ing spiritually, mentally or phy­sically. The public is invited without obligation.

Events at Hamilton this week include exercise group at 6 and saring group 1 at 7:30 Tuesda;y board of trustees at 8 Wednesday; volleyball and

exercise group both 6 Thurs­day.

Harry DeCamp, author of "One Man's Healing F r o m Cancer,” and Pastor Applegate conduct a Cancer Counseling Center every Friday from 2 t i” 4 P.M. irt the church library lounge. The public is invited without obligation.

LIMOUSINESERVICELinoolm A Cadillac* Provided

• Door to Door »cnBiiwio0itiiiWi

TQ u n t a

n o . 392-6800(M l) 77e*44S

OCEAN GROVE

Nursing Home63 CLARK AVE. - 7754»54• Reasonablo R it w• 24 Hr. R.N. Covorage• OfabeCics - Cardiacs

Oparativa• Convaiescants ■ Post

Medicaid Approved

BuildingMaterials

Fuel Oils

Hardware

Appliances

•Service

Remodeling

12th & Railroad Aves., Belmar - 681-1900

7:30 to 5 Daily — to 1 P.M Saturday

“Build - Repair - Remodel With Us”

Sllie C u H o g ftg ^iibpjpe

52 PITMAN AVE., OCEAN GROVE, N. J .

Always Old Always (New Always Spiecial

Antiques Collectibles

Across From Th e Great Auditorium

and next to Day’s Restaurant

BroM se - Enjoy Yourself - Relive Days Gone ByOpen 10:00 A .M . ’till . . . Bob Brenner, Jr . 7 7 4 -9 1 1 1

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1984 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES

4 W O R I D M E T H O D I S T C A M P M E E T I H GAugust 5-12 1984 9 :3 0 A.M .

10:30 A.M .

10:30 A .M . 2 :3 0 P.M . 3 :4 5 P.M .

7 :0 0 P.M .

7 :3 0 P.M .

Dr. Alan Walker Rev. Law! Imathiu Dr. Donald English

O U R SPEAKERS TH IS W EEK IN C IU D E :

Sunday M orningTh e Rev. Sir Alan W alkerDirector, W orld EvangelismW orld M ethodist Council - Sydney, Australia

Sunday EveningTh e Rev. Lawi ImathiuHead of EvangelismTh e Methodist Church in Kenya

6 :0 0 A .M . 9 :0 0 A .M . 9 :4 5 A.M . 9 :0 0 A.M . 9 :0 0 A .M .

10:30 A .M .

W O R LD C A M P M E E TIN G W EEKSunday, August 5

O pening Parade of Flags ............................... Boardwalk PavilionO pening W orship Service ................................................. AuditoriumRev. Sir Alan Walker

C hildre n ’s Meeting ................................................. Thornley Chapel"G e tting to know Y o u ” ................................. C am p Meeting TentSacred Concert ...................................................................... AuditoriumAuditorium QuartetEvangelical Musical Group ............................................. Auditorium‘ ‘New Vision” - North Central College Naperville, IllinoisEvangelical Happening ..................................................... AuditoriumRev. Lawi Imathiu

M onday - Friday August 6 - 10

M orning Prayer Hour ......................................................... Tabernacle

Dr. Jim Fleming-

1:30 P.M . 6 :3 0 P.M . 7 :0 0 P.M . 9 :0 0 P.M . 9 :0 0 P.M .

% D aii,

B IB LE S T U D Y — M onday - Wednesday 9 :0 0 A.M . Dr. Donald English General Secretary, Hom e Missions Th e M ethodist Church - Great Britain

C IB L E S T U D Y — Th ursda y - Saturday Dr. Jam es Flem ing Director, Jerusalem Center for Biblical Studies - Jerusalem , Israel

1:30 P .M . 4 :0 0 P.M.

9 :0 0 P.M . —

6 :0 0 A.M . 8 :3 0 A.M . 9 :0 0 A.M .

Bishop Sitorus

E V A N G E L IC A L H A P P E N IN G

M onday - Bishop Herm anos Sitorus

7 :3 0 P M.

10:30 A.M . 1 :30 P .M .

4 :0 0 P.M . —

Bishop of the Methodist Church Indonesia

Tuesday - Th e Rev. S ir Alan Walker Director, W orld Evangelism W orld Methodist Council Syndney, Australia

^'W e d n e sd a y - Dr. John BryantBethel A M E Church Baltim ore, M aryland

Th ursd a y • Th e Rev. Leontine KellyAssistant General Secretary Board of Discipleship United M ethodist C hurch, U SA

6 :3 0 P.M . 7 :0 0 P .M .

Bible Study ............................................................................ AuditoriumC hildre n ’s M eeting ..................................................... Thornley ChapelLogos Program for Teens ............................. Logos Youth CenterSim ultaneous Preaching fromsix continents ......................................................... Various LocationsLearning Electives ............................................... Various LocationsEvangelical Musical Groups ......................................... AuditoriumEvangelical Happening ..................................................... AuditoriumYouth Coffee Shop ............................................. Logos Youth CenterPraying in Sharing Groups ............................. Various Locations

Wednesday, August 8W orld Tow n M eeting ......................................................... AuditoriumOrgan Recital ......................................................................... AuditoriumGordon Tu rk , O rganist

Friday, August 10All N ight Prayer Meeting ............................................... Tabernacle

Saturday, August 11M orning Prayer Hour ........................................................... TabernacleIndigenous Style W orship ............................................... AuditoriumBible Study .............................................................................. AuditoriumDr. Jam es Flem ing •Historical Re-bnactm ent ......................................... Ocean PathwayO rganized Games andBeach Events for Youth ............................................... BeachfrontOrgan Recital Gordon Tu rk , OrganistEvangelical Musical Group ..................................... AuditoriumEvangelical H a p p e n in g ..................................................... AuditoriumRev. Olav Parnamets

Rev. Kelly

Friday -

Saturday

S ir Dr. Alan Walker

Th e Rev. O lav Parnamets Superintendent M inister Th e M ethodist Church Estonia, U SSR

needed to be insured for bene, fits.

• Who can get benefits.• How to replace a lost So­

cial Security or Medicare card.• How to get a free state­

ment of the earnings recorded to a person’s Social Security record.

• What documents a per­son needs when applying for benefits.

For more information about Social Security call 800-272 n i l or visit our nearest So­

cial Security office. Offices are located in Asbury Pa r k. Brick Town and Toms River.

Rev. Olav Parnamets

The first telephone book ever issued contained only fifty names. It was pub­lished in New Haven. Con­necticut.

ST. PAUL’S BALL N ETS OVER $10,000

COEAN GROVE _ At t h e 9:30 A.M. Worship Service this Sunday, the Rev. Walter A.

f iQuigg will have "W e See Je ­sus” as the topic of his ser­mon. The Scripture reading will be taken from Hebrews 2:9-18. Mr. Stephen Beltle will be guest organist and Mrs. Dorothea Holmes, Soloist. Nur­sery is available.

The tPeach Festival, sponsor­ed by t h e United Methodist Women, will be held on Sat . August 11, at 3:30-7:00 P.M. in the Fellowship Hall. Dona­tion— $2.50.

OCEAN GROVE— Over $10,- 000 h a s been realized’ frorn last month’s Restoration Ball, reports William Campbell, gen­eral chairman. The final tally will be announced when all accounting is completed. Con­tributing to this Auditorium restoration fund since l a s t week’s report are Mr. and Mrs. August G. Stoll, Mr. and Mrs.- Byron Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Minnis, Dr. V.F-M. Catan- zaro and Mrs. Florence P. H0II, patrons; Anne B. Forrester and Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Severs, sponsors.

SOCIALSECURITY

H. T. Ayers, Plumbing & HeatingR E S ID E N TIA L and C O M M E R C IA L , O LD and N EW W ORK

%

Call 775-1059E L E C TR IC SEW ER & D R AIN S

C LE A N IN GEstimate Cheerfully Given

115 Newgate Lane Neptune, N. J,

N. J. STATE LICENSE #1584 T H E PLUM BIN G SHOP ON W HEELS

it is important for peapie in the Monmouth Ocean County areas to know when to contact a Social Security office, Eil­een F. Sheridan, Social Securi ty district manager in Asbury Park, said recently.

• Before getting his or her first job, because a Social Se­curity number is neecfed to get proper Social Security credit for earnings. This should be at

least 2 weeks before the num­ber is needed".

• Afaer a death in the fam­ily, to see if survivor benefits can be paid.

• When someone in t h e family is disabled, to find out if disability benefits can be paid.

• At retirement age — at 65 for full rate cash benefits, or as early as 62 for reduced benefits. Sign up for Medicare 2 or 3 months before 65, even if there are no retirement plans.

* Any time there is a ques­tion about Social Security.

When a person calls a Social Security office, people there can tell:

* How much work credit is

Bar 8t Lounge Banquet Facilities

\ RicMes at the empress

10 1 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK (opp. Casino)

Tel. (2 0 1) 776-6910

ORIGINAL C O M P L E T E

EARLY BIRD DINNER - S5.95Served 7 Days— 4 PM ’til 6 PM

Includes— Cup of Soup du jour . . . Tossed Salad (Richie Style) . . . Choice of one entree;

Fresh Baked BLUE FISH Filet, lemon butter Fresh Baked Filet FLOUNDER, lemon butter

OHJCKEN PARMIGIANA

VEAL C U TL E T Pa-^migiana (Nature Veal)VEAL & PEPPERS (Nature VeaJ)CHICKEN C U TL E T MARSALA

ONE-HALF BROILED CHICKEN

Choice of Two— Baked Potato, fresh Vegetable, or Spaghetti or Ziai with tomato sauce.

Assorted Rolls or Garlic Bread Choice of Dessert— Ice Cream (chocolate topping).

Fruit Jello, Rice Pudding, Italian Cheese Cake or Strawberry Short Cake.

Fresh Coffee or Tea

Always Available— 1 lb. fresh boiled or broiled LOBSTERS

Special luncheon menu ’til 3 P.M.— $3.95 Breakfast served 7 AM ’til 3 PM

r.-

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMESTHURSDAY, AUG. 2. 1984

ObituariesM ICHAEL SAVING, SR.,

NEPTUNE CITY — Funeral services will be held this morn­ing (Thur's.) 9:30 AM, at the Francioni, Taylor a n d Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, for Michael Savino, Sr-, 63, who died last Friday at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami.

Mr. Savino was born in As­bury Park and was a lifelong resident of the area.He was the owner of M&M Savino Fuel Company, I n c., Neptune.

He was a Marine veteran of World War II, serving, in a Raid­er Battalion in the Pacific.

Mr. Savino was a member of Elks Lodge 128, Asbory Park, Harold Daly Post 1333; Veter­ans of Foreign Wars, Asbury Park a;nd Chapter 113, Disa­bled American Veterans, Port St. Lucie, Fla.; and the Marine Raiders Association.

Mr. Savino was a communi­cant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church, As­bury Park.

Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Warren; 3 sons, Michael Jr., at home, John and Joseph, of Port St. Lucia; two daughters, Linda Walker, Howell Township, and Patricia Scalpati, Asbury Park; two brothers, Clement, Miami, and Frank, Belmar; four sis­ters, Angelina Poliseno, Toms River, Rita Poliseno, Newark, Rosa Page, Port St- Lucie, and Mary Gerbino, Beach Haven; and three grandchildren.

Contirbutions to the American Heart Association or the Elks Lodge 128, Asbury Park. Crip­pled Childrens Fund would be appreciated.

LILLIAN E. BELLGREEN BROOK — LilliaJi E.

Bell, 78, died last Wednesday at Greenbrook Manor Nursing Home, here.

She was born in Redruth m the county of Cornwall, Eng­land. She immigrated to Am.

FR A N O O M TAYLOR and

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

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

Joseph Lebra

704-Tth Ave., Asbury Park 07712 775^0021

1200-lOHi Ave., NeptuM 07756 - 775-0028Established 1881

erica in 1914 with her family and resided in Wilkes Barre and Ashley, Pa., untii 1940 when she moved to Somerville with her husband, the late Wayne T . Bell, Sr.

Mrs. Bell was a former member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove, and the Ocean Grove Women’s Club.

Surviving are three sons, Wlayne T . Bell, Jr., Ocean Grove; Allen C. B(etl, Somer. ville and Paul W. .Bell, Bed- minster; a brother, 'Dr. Wil­liam Daw, Dallas, Pa.; eight grandchildren and six great­grandchildren.

funeral services were held last Friday in Somerville.

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

MEMORIAL CROSS

Farry Memorial Home ‘

403 Third Avamia ASBURY PARK, N. J.

77M>4S4

Ocean Grove Memorial Home

l i t Man Avanua OCEAN 6R0VE, N. J.

7 7 5 - 0 4 3 5

P. Waltan. HI. M pc

O C M N O R O V E )

Locals IMrs. Teunis J- Bergen of

Lancaster, Pa., is vacationing at the Pine Tree Inn on Main Avenue for a month, her 53rd year in the Grove during the summer. The former Winifred Kerns of Harrisburg, she first came here in 1931 for a vaca­tion at the Arlington Hotel on Auditorium Square where she met Teunis J. Bergen of Rock­ville Centre, L.I. The romance btossiomed into marriage and they were regular vacationists ■here every summer. He died four years ago. While here, Mrs. Bergen enjoys singing in the Auditorium Choir.

.Mr. a n d Mrs. George H. Johnson of Ridgefield, Conn., are enjoying two weeks at the Shawmont Hotel on the oceanfront. They recently re­turned from a trip to Europe in celebration of their 42nd wedding anniversary. The John­sons , who have two sons, Stephen of Virginia Beach, Va., and Garry of Westport, Conn., are looking foiward to bringing their seven grandchildren on their vacation next summer, at the Shawmont. This is M r s Johnson’s (the former Georg - enne Leonard) 50th summer in the Grove.

Brit Gilman, son of Joyce and Bill Gilman, Evanston, II- Wnois, and grandson of Mrc. Harold Gilman and Mr. & Mrs. Horace Baldwin, of the Grove, is captain of the Illinois Gold 15-and under youth soccer team currently touring Europe. The squad defeated teams from West Germany, Sweden a n d Finland to reach the playoffs of the Gothic Cup held recent­ly in Gothenburg, Sweden. They also played exhibition matches with Russian teams in Leningrad and Moscow.

Mrs. Melvin H. Kempton and son Wayne, Yonkers, N. Y., is spending a month at the Win- (iermere. Ocean Ave. They have beeen coming to the Grove for the past 30 summers and arn looking forward to a pleasant vacation.

To place your order tor the Design for Destiny Tupper- ware party please contact Peg­gy BillingsT, Audrey Bissell or Virginia Long. All orders a r e greatly appreciated.

Elsie Perkins Powell, Ply­mouth, Pa-, is vacationing at Heather Lodge, 24 Ocean Path­way, for the summer. Mrs. Powell Is a former voice tea­cher at Mansfield College, Mansfield, Pa., and Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.

In renewing his subscription to The Times, James (Sonny) Herbert writes that he plans to stay in Birmingham Ala.,

OCEAN GROVE— The 18- foot Memorial Cross on the front of t h e Great Auditorium, facing the sea, will be lighted Aug­ust 4 to August 10 In memory of Colonel Cari S. Herbst, brother, by Betty H. Truitt of Tustin, California and Dorothy H. Carr of Lansdale, Pa.

upon the advice of the wonder­ful doctors that took such good care of him and also he plans to move into a retirement nursing facility. His new ad­dress will be 1028 Bessemer Road, Birmingham, Ala. 35228. Sonny sends a big thank you to all his long-time friends for being so thoughtful and hopes they will all keep in touch he misses the mail so much.

For All Your

FloorcoveringNeeds

— S E E —

Davison Rugs39 Pilgrim Pathway

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.

T d . 775-7371

PETE LaVANCE• Wheel Alignment

• Shocks and Mufflers

• Brave Service

• General Repaus

604 Highway 35 Neptune - Dial 774-2442

Your Safety is O ur Business

PUBLIC NoncaN O T I C E

TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUN E ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSETake notice that GARTH MAX, INC trading as The Widow Mc- Shane has applied to the Town­ship Council of the Township of Neptune to extend Plenary Re­tail Consumption License #1334- 33-023-002 to include the entire premises situated at Highway 33 and Schoolhouse Road, Nep­tune New Jersey. (Tax lots 14 and 15, Block S-14-5,) thereby ireinstating the license as held by previous owners.

The following are listed as of­ficers and stockholders of GARTH MAX INC. and the percent of shares held: Garth M. Dugolin- sky, 8 Club Circle, Monmouth Beach. N. J. President, 51.3% : Ruth K. Dugolinskv, 8 Club Cir­cle, Monmouth Beach. NJ, Vice- President, 1 % ; Lee Porter, 3 Earl Road, Melville, N Y 19%.; Jeanne McShane, 40 Suffolk Place, Deer Park, N. Y. 9 .5 % ; John L. Rucker, 150-30 28th Ave., Flushing. N.Y., Treasurer, 4 .8 % : Owen Lennon. 23 Ply­mouth Road. Bawille, Long Is­land, N.Y., 4 .8 % : Janet O’Con­nell. 120 Tuttle Road, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.. 4 8 % : Kirk C. Kir- korian Jr. 43 Zaccheus Mead Lane, Greenwich, CT., 4 .8 % .

Objections, if any. should be made immediately in writing to; Mr. Joseph E. Bennett, Town Clerk of the Township of Nep­tune, 25 Neptune Blvd.. Nep­tune. N.J. 07753 Garth M. Dugolinsky PresidentGARTH MAX, INC.8 Club CircleMonmouth Beach, N. J. 07750 — 31-32 $25.48

TOW NSHIP OF N EP TU N E PUBLIC N O TICE

T O T H E USERS OF T H E OCEAN GROVE SEWERAGE SYSTEM:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in accordance with NJSA 40:63-33, that the Township Committee of

the Township of Neptune at its regular meeting on August 20, 1984 at 7:00 P.M. at the Mu­nicipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, New Jer­sey, shall consider, after final reading passage of an ordinance establish-ing a special sewerage district for that section of the Township known as Ocean Grove and more particularly described as lying between Wesley Lake to the north arrd Fletcher Lake to the south and between N e w Jersey State Highway No. 71 to the west and the Atlantic Ocean to the east.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at said meeting of the Township Committee, all interested oer- sons will be given an opportuni­ty to be heard on the ordinance,

The purpose in establishing [said Ocean Grove Sewerage Dis­trict is to create an administra­tive body composed of five (5) residents of Ocean Grove to p.'-o- vide for the collection of sev«r- age and other waste water or­iginating in Ocean Grove; the treatment thereof by the Nep­tune Township Sewerage Auth­ority; the payment of debts; the fixing of sewer rental charges to assure the amassing of suffici­ent moneys to pay all capital costs of the sewer facility and all costs for the operation and

' maintenance.Upon passage of the ordin­

ance. all money in the Ocean Grove Transitional Sewerage Ac count shall be turned over to the Ocean Grove Sewerage Dis­trict.

Objection to the passage of the Ordinance together with the rea­sons therefor mav be filed in writing with the Towrr«hio Clerk at the Municipal Cornolex afore­said on or before August 20, 1984.

JOESPH E. BENNETTT Township Clerk

— 31 $15.86

COMINGEVENTS

Th U i« a paM directory of evofita of non • profit or­ganizations. Rato 50 cants par line. Minimiim charge is $2.00. Call 775-0007.

T H E TIM E S BY MAiL \ $ 12 .0 0 A YEAR

THURSDAY AUG. 2Teaneck-Bergen Chorus, 0.

G. Auditorium, 8 P.M, S3 at door, includes refreshments Spons. by Auditorium Ushers Aux. — 31

SATURDAY - AUG. 4 BAZAAR, sponsored by Wo­

men’s Guild, Grand Ave. Re formed Church— 9 to ,b Audi­torium Square. Ocean Grove.

— 31*

TUES. A THURS.. AUG. 7 A 9Fish A Chips Dinner, O.G.

Auditorium Pavilion. Serving from 4:30 to 7 P.M. $5. Spons. by Auditorium Ushers Aux.

— 31FRIDAY, AUGUST 9

“ Ye Olde Marketplace" Fair. West Grove U.M . Church, Cor- fies Ave. A Walnut S t, Nep­tune, from 9 AM to 4 PM. Something for everyone. Lunch served. — 31

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Peach Festival sponsored by

United Methodist Women of St- Paul’s. Envbury A New York Aves., Ocean Grove, from 3:30 P.M. to 7 P.M. Donation $2.50. Tickets at Pathway Market, Church Office or call 988-8798 or 988-0317. Takeouts avail­able. No tickets at door.

— 30-32

Classified AdvertisementsAdvertfsament for these cofomns should be in the offtca of

Th e Times N O T LATER TH AN Noon Tuesday of each week.

CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Tnlephone 775-00072S words or less, if paid at time of insertion $2.90If we send bill, add 50 cents for postage A bookkeeping ($3.00). Additionel Words ABOVE 25 - Five Cents per Word

For use of Tim es Box Number, there is a .35 weekly charge for replies to be picked up at office, or a 55-cent weekly cheige for replies to be mait to you.

There is a 25-cent charge per line for each line centered, capi­talized or in boM fece.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT LOST & FOUND

A T T E N T I O N L A N D L O R D S — As rental specialists, we th o ro u g h ly screen p ro sp e ctive te n a n ts before sh o w in g y o u r rental p ro p e rty , th e n m ake all a rra n g e m e n ts w ith te n a n ts a cc o rd in g to y o u r w ish e s . Let u s help y o u find th e rig h t te n a n t fast. O cean G ro ve R ealty. 7 7 4 -7 1 6 6 .

17tf

L O S T — G lass case, m e d iu m b ro w n , w ith glasses inside If

fo u n d call 9 8 8 -7 2 1 9 o r return to

th e T im e s O ffice, 6 4 M a in A ve.,

O cean G ro ve . — 31 *

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

A L L L A N D L O R D S — W hen o u r professional rental m a n a g e rs find a te n a n t fo r y o u , h e has passed a C re d it C h e ck . References a n d c o n ­tin u e d e m p lo y m e n t have been ve ri­fied . W e d o n 't ju s t co lle ct o u r b ro k ­era ge fee and fo rg e t y o u . If p ro b ­lem s develop, w e w ill be here to help.A V O N R E A L T Y 9 8 8 -8 9 0 0

A rth u r A . D u n h a m , R ealto r— 19tf

B U N K B E D S w ith dra w e rs for

sale o r excha n ge fo r h i-rise r in

g o o d co n d itio n . C all 7 7 4 -8 9 6 0 .

— ------------------------------------------------------------------------1

O C E A N G R O V E — S idew alk sale. 6 6 M ain A ve ., S a t., A u g . 4 ,

fro m 9 AM to 1 P M . In case of rain it w ill be held at 8 2 M ain

A ve. B enefit N e p tu n e T w p . W o ­

m a n ’s C lu b — 31

M O D E R N tw o b e d ro o m apt. 4 3 P ilg rim P athw ay. O c e a n G ro ve . $ 4 0 0 per m o n th p lu s g a s heat. References— P hone 9 8 8 -5 4 3 9 .

— 31

P O R C H S A L E — T o d a y , Fri. &

Sat. fro m 1 0 -5 PM D aily . Lo ts of h o u se h o ld item s. Pots, pans, elec. F ry pan. .cedar chest, port­

able crib , brie a brae. 7 7 W ebb

A ve .. O ce a n G ro ve . — 31 *SUMMER RENTALS

L A R G E 2 b e d ro o m 1st f lo o r ap a rtm e n t w ith o pen p orch . Sleeps 6. 1 % b lo cks to beach an d sh o p o in g $ 3 7 5 pe r w eek. 9 8 8 -9 7 1 2 o r 77 4 — 7 3 8 5 . In q u ire at 2 5 E m b u ry , O cean B ro ve . — 2 1 tf

P O R C H S A L E — 3 fam ilies .

F rid a y, Aug 3 , 9 :3 0 AM to 4 P M . 9 7 M t. H e rm o n W av. O cean

G ro ve . — 31

O C E A N G R O V E — F u rn ish e d e fficien cy, 2 ro o m s plus k itchen­ette, g ood fo r single person o r co u p le . H e a t a n d all utilities In ­c lu d e d . O ce a n view . $ 4 0 0 p e r m o n th . W rite c-o T h e T im e s O f­fice, B o x 2 4 9 5 . O ce a n G ro ve , N .J . 0 7 7 5 6 . 3 1 -3 2

SERVICES

Y O U R Little N e w Y o rk D re ssm a k e r

a lte ra tio n s an d co m p le te w a rd ro b e s

(3 7 y e a rs e x p e rie n ce ). C a ll 9 8 8 -

4 7 5 5 . 9*^

HELP WANTED WANTED TO BUY

H E L P W A N T E D — C lerica l, s o m e ty p in g , p a rt-tim e (5 after­n o o n s durin.g w e e k ). Prefer O ce a n G ro ve lady. W ork in O ce a n G ro ve office. C all 7 7 5 -0 0 0 7 .

- 3 1 - 3 4

O C E A N G R O V E — W e b u y Real

Estate. All cash to yo u . S e n d de­ta ils to R H u ize n g a , P O B o x 3 8 7 ,

O ce a n G ro ve , N J . 0 7 7 5 6— 3 1 tf