7
NEPTUNE TIMES AND 104 Years Old j . . . and NEW Every Thursday Public Legal Notices Pages 6, 7, 8 OL. CIV NO. 9 . OCEAN GROVE TiaiES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE; NEW JERSEY, THURS m MARCH 1, 1979 (USPS 402420) jegislator Seeks Alternative^Ways Neptune’s Centennial Celebration Enjoyed By 400 Symphony In To Combat Erosion ^ fecM ront — Concert March 20 Nuptials Feb. 24 Kuether-Stasio LOUDON VILLE, N. Y. — MUs RED BANK—Associate Conduc- Janet Allan Duclher, d.mghior of for John Carr and Assistant Con- Mr. and Mrs.. Robert M. Utiethsr, ductor Roy Gussman will be fea- Troy, was married to Dr. Edward lured in the Monmouth Symphony- August Stasia. son of Mrs!. Lina Orchestra's Spring Concert to be Stasio of Ocean Grove. N. .1. and held at the Monmouth Arts Cen- the late .Jordan Stasio, l ist' Satur- ter, 99 Monmouth Street, here, on day at Saint Mary or tfte An-.ji.i Tu&sday evening, March 20, at. Chapel, Siena College, W e . 8:30 PM. Mr .Carr, who is also Principal Trc:,:boni.si, will lead the orchcs- :* tra in this program, according to |H .' Joheph Szostak, the Symphony's 3P^jt 'yB Musical Director: Mr. Gussman, "'isSJ1 who is also Principal Clarinetist, '■H' , , i,\i will-be soloist for Mozart’s Clarin- jchestra will also perform Glinka’s f^P On Student Senate Benefactor ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. - Cip- riano L. Apicelli, ol 28 Roberts Dr., Neptune; N. Ji, is serving oii the Student Senate in Elizabeth- town College as a dorm represen- tative of Founders Community. Apicelli is a : junior at Elizabeth- town. . '-'I-:/;' Engagement Told At Dinner Party HAWTHORNE — Mr, and. Mrs. Edward Yah'''bstenbridge of this place and Ocean Grove announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura to, Edward Joseph Milbtook, iJr^at^a'i^jt)tydi^rier party. Tier fiance iSthesori of Mr. and Mrs. Edward jbjeph Miibrook. here. TOE LATE CLARENCE KOHL- MANN, famed Ocean Grove Andttorhun organist f o r many years, is still helping Ms beloved Ocean Grove. Mr. Kohlmann was not only. 9 talented organist, bat a gifted composer, Royalties from his compositions are still being received and a check from bis estate in the amount of $425 was sent this week to the Ocean Grove ' Camp Meeting Associa- tion. Mr. Kohlmann died in 1944 and each year the Ocean Grove Association receives an estate m til Now -md Forever ‘Two Variances Requested | \! - > - * \\\ £ . - .1 - f||l[ I - - ~{\ J i t ! 1 i1 NEW JERSEY’S GOVERNOR Brendan Byrne rec eivcs the Neptune Township Centennial souvenir dish ifrom Mayor fillberto Melendez and Twp. Committeewoman Mrs. Almerth Battle. The presentation was made in the chief -executive’s offices in Trenton, when the Governor told the township he was unable to enjoy the commuitity’s 100th birthday party as he would he attending the Conference of Gover- nors in Washington, D.-C. : / V ' V , ' : -.- .v'v Christie Wins Humanitari, Attends Womens’ Forum T O Honors Mamed To Dean’s List NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, DR. V.J.W. CHRISTIE, accepts the Neptune-Asbury Park N.A.A.C.P. Humanitarian Award from Howard West, the branch president. The award was given in recognition of Dr. Christie's “ dedicated, un- selfish service to the community, education, and humankind.” The presentation was made during the opening session of Neptune’s annual Project P£.Tr.S. Parent Advisory Workshop, February 23.

THURS jegislator Seeks Alternative^Ways Neptune’s

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NEPTUNE TIMES AND

104 Years Old j . . . and NEW

Every Thursday

Public Legal Notices

Pages 6, 7, 8

O L . C IV NO. 9 . O CEAN G ROVE T ia iE S , TO W N SH IP O F N E P T U N E ; N E W JE R SE Y , THURS m M ARCH 1, 1979 ( U SPS 402420)

jegislator Seeks Alternative^Ways Neptune’s Centennial Celebration Enjoyed By 400 Symphony InTo Combat Erosion ^ fecM ront — Concert March 20

Nuptials Feb. 24 Kuether-Stasio

LOUDON VILLE, N. Y. — MUsRED BANK—Associate Conduc- Janet Allan Duclher, d.mghior of

for John Carr and Assistant Con- Mr. and Mrs.. Robert M. Utiethsr, ductor Roy Gussman will be fea- Troy, was married to Dr. Edward lured in the Monmouth Symphony- August Stasia. son of Mrs!. Lina Orchestra's Spring Concert to be Stasio of Ocean Grove. N. .1. and held at the Monmouth Arts Cen- the late .Jordan Stasio, l ist' Satur- ter, 99 Monmouth Street, here, on day at Saint Mary or tfte An-.ji.i Tu&sday evening, March 20, at. Chapel, Siena College, W e .8:30 PM.

Mr .Carr, who is also Principal Trc:,:boni.si, will lead the orchcs- : *tra in this program, according to | H .'Joheph Szostak, the Symphony's 3 P ^ j t ' y BMusical Director: Mr. Gussman, " 'isS J 1who is also Principal Clarinetist, '■H ' , , i,\ iwill-be soloist for Mozart’s Clarin-

jchestra will also perform Glinka’s f ^ P

On Student SenateBenefactorELIZABETHTOWN, PA. - Cip-

riano L. Apicelli, ol 28 Roberts Dr., Neptune; N. Ji, is serving oii the Student Senate in Elizabeth- town College as a dorm represen­tative of Founders Community. Apicelli is a : junior at Elizabeth­town. . '-'I-:/;'

Engagement Told At Dinner Party

HAWTHORNE — Mr, and. Mrs. Edward Yah'''bstenbridge of this place and Ocean Grove announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura to, Edward Joseph Milbtook, iJr^at^a'i^jt)tydi^rier party. Tier fiance iSthesori of Mr. and Mrs. Edward jbjeph Miibrook. here.

TOE LATE CLARENCE KOHL­MANN, famed Ocean Grove Andttorhun organist f o r many years, is still helping Ms beloved Ocean Grove. Mr. Kohlmann was not only. 9 talented organist, bat a gifted composer, Royalties from his compositions are still being received and a check from bis estate in the amount of $425 was sent this week to the Ocean Grove ' Camp Meeting Associa­tion. Mr. Kohlmann died in 1944 and each year the Ocean Grove Association receives an estatem

t i l Now -md Forever‘Two Variances Requested

| \ ! - > - * \\\ £ • ‘ . - . 1

- f||l[ I - - ~{\ Ji t ! 1 i1 ■ ■

NEW JERSEY’S GOVERNOR Brendan Byrne rec eivcs the Neptune Township Centennial souvenir dish ifrom Mayor fillberto Melendez and Twp. Committeewoman Mrs. Almerth Battle. The presentation was made in the chief -executive’s offices in Trenton, when the Governor told the township he was unable to enjoy the commuitity’s 100th birthday party as he would he attending the Conference of Gover­nors in Washington, D.-C. : /V 'V , ' : -.- .v'v

Christie Wins Humanitari,

Attends Womens’ ForumT O Honors

Mamed T o Dean’s List

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, DR. V.J.W. CHRISTIE, accepts the Neptune-Asbury Park N.A.A.C.P. Humanitarian Award from Howard West, the branch president. The award was given in recognition of Dr. Christie's “ dedicated, un­selfish service to the community, education, and humankind.” The presentation was made during the opening session of Neptune’s annual Project P£.Tr.S. Parent Advisory Workshop, February 23.

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UCKAJN G R O V E and N E P TU N E TIM E S, T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , N E W JERSEY THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1»sanction in New Jersey, tt will be a very short time, Indeed before the only track operating will be the state-owned Meadowlands. racing, facility.

The experience with OTB in New York has been one of dramatically reducing attendance at racetracks, swneth’ing which, if it occurs in New Jersey, will drive the privat­ely-owned track over the brink in­to bankruptcy.

These tracks are operating on a razor’s edge margin now, if not deeply in the red, and are badly in need of state programs, aimed at boosting their, receipts, not cut­ting into; them even further.

Reducing; attendance at th e tracks, as OTB will surely do;, will cut deeply into profits derived from services, such as parld'ng', grand­stand admissions, food and the like. It will be a loss the tracks will be

unable io absorb. . r v :I also question tfa e wisdom of

creating betting parlors through­out a state which already, has ts

' share of legalized gambling.I We have had; less than a year’s experience with casino gambling—

!an experience, incidentally, which has been less than satisfactory and

I more than controversial • — and we have flirted with legalized jai-

' alai. ' .

Add to this, the state lottery, bingos, raffles and existing.. raee-

• track betting, and it becomes clear that New Jersey h a s , perhaps,

.gone as far as it should go In this area. V' ■' / : ...;

j What willibe the next step? Can we expect to see a proposal for dog

'racing?'Or, for legalized betting on professional sporting events?

| If government is at all concerned •with the survival of the racing in­

dustry; to; New Jersey, .It:.will jectlttie- o ff'S M 'betting swiftly and surely. ...

Sincerely,ANTHONY M. VILLANEAssemblyman(R-Monmouth)

The Times by Ma

POUNDING TltUSTEE — Freeholder Thomas J. Lynch, Jr., left, presents a certificate of appreciation from the Monmouth County ■•ard of Freeholders to Leon Zuckcrman of Middletown for 11 years service as a founding trustee and board member of Brook- dale Community College, Uncroft, Mr. Zuckerman reqnested that j lie not be reappointed to Brookdale’s board when his term ex­pired at the.end,of 1978.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ed al the spectacle of the dark disk proceeding past the face of the sun. ' .

In absolute fascination we saw the total eclipse, and as the sun seemed to emerge from behind its obstruction, the raging sea subsid­ed; the trash baskets and benches and other loose objects came to rest in nightmare positions.

The horrible creepy wind dimin­ished; the wretched clammy, cold withdrew; and we finally found 'ourselves approaching the hotel in a balmy sunny atmosphere, as tho our pecular sensations and the fantastic experience had never been.

Our afternoon speaker was Ms. Shirley Chisolm, at that time as­piring to a federal position, (the nearest pinpoint to the year of this total eclipse.)

GAY PORTER102 Hoover Rd.Neptune, N. J. 07753

^Recalls EclipseE D IT O R , T IM E S :

Today-watching on the TV the awesome. i ;spoctae!e' of thc solar eclipsa. •:> nwhtory. is sparked.

On a hrilliant mild day in At­lantic {Sty at a convention, we beard uplifting speakers, and near noon, broke for lunch and started

. southward on the boardwalk on foot.

■Commenting on the unseasonable "spring •thaw” warmth, we entered a shop for a few souvenirs.

We exited tho shop into an eerie dimness that increased rap­idly by. The calm blue Atlantic changed to a slate grey, turbulent and full o f cross-currents; then to an evil looking dirty green, vio­lently tossing whitecaps like at the Jtime of , high tide. , Regarding Dogs

A fIInous wind tossed the foam I ___ “ “ Oin great sheets, sent papers an<j ('^ITO K , TIMES:rubbish high rnto the air and I 4 . jj ca” a wonderful pet,crashed sand and debris into our | f ‘ riefld and companion and canfaces as we rusfaed to the safety ^ f ilin g of securi-and comfort of our hotel and com- h Se5°ld' But isgrettable when dogs are not cared

for adequately and are allowed to became a nuisance or even a men­ace to other people.

Over and over again I have re- jceived complaints about dogs that -run loose a n d that deface the I parks and sidewalks . . . and a- I bout owners of dogs who permit | this to happen & who fail to clean i up after their dogs. Ocean Grove |. . . like most communities ihns ordinances that require the ! leashing of dogs, prohibiting them : from running loose, and insisting

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that owners clean Up after theird ogs.

According to all news accounts, tlie Mayor of New York City is having difficulty enforcing his dog ordinance. But Ocean Grove is not New York City. In Ocean Grove there is more of a community spirit . . . more community pride . . than one might expect to findin a large city. And so, in Ocean Grove one would expect to find a greater concern for the feelings of others and a greater desire to cooperate with each other for the good of • the community.

If a n y Ocean Grove resident witnesses a neighbor’s violation of our dog ordinance.. . . and is will­ing to go on record by filing a complaint with us, by recording your name and address and th e name and address of the offender . . . our ptace officer will carry out his duty by issuing that per­son a warning, to be followed by a summons if the violation contin­ues. ■ ■[

Sincerely,HAROLD D. FLOOD, President, Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn.

Assemblyman Says No to OTB J

EDITOR, TIMES; >The proposal to establish an off­

track betting system in New Jer­sey, is ill - conceived, shortsighted and will lead to the economic des­truction of the states privately-own- ed tracks.

If OTB gains official government

TfftfcfRSPAY, MARCH 1, 1979 OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES. T OWNSH1P OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY PAGE THREE

L E T ’ S TAK E TO NEP TUNEby Kay Gallagher

■ 102 Highland Avenue Shark River HillsTelephone 988-4746

,.When I tead in "Chases' Cal- enaders was held .on Friday evenfixtdai of Annual Events’' that March 1 through March 7 is Re­turn the Borrowed Book Week,’: 1 got that oM sinking feeling in the pit of my .stomach, the same pfcicky feeling 1 used to get when

ing, February 23 at the Beacon Manor ir, Point Pleasant and over 124 attended.

Among the committee members were Dot-and Bill Craig, Emma and Walt Church, Sue and Ernie

I : was a little girl and my books; lioan (all of Neptune); .George were overdue. How I a readetl j and Mary Tindall, Bruce anti fating the librarian; I was'So sure; Dianna Lehberber, Phi! and Betty SHE owned the library. - j Heeseman, and Joe . and Jill Dig-

, It’s really a- pity ->•she didn’t. . She could’ve bought a mink coat with all the money she collected From me in late charges' - I never could return a boolc". dti .time.

nard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fos­ter of Oakhurst were co-chairmen.

The Shark River Hills Auxil­iary to jersey ,Shore Medical Cen ter had their quarterly business

V i,

And now some local news; Boy, meeting on February 21, at (he Scout Troop. #95 of Neptunej.i hom'e of Kitty Schmid, Pinewood sponsored by the Summerfieid' Prive in the "Hills". Rita Gold- School P.T.A., participated in the stein, president announced plans Scout exhibit at the SeavieW.Mall for-a theatre dinner party .on May on February 3 and. won third 12 at the Beacon Manor in Point prize for their presentation of A Pleasant. The auxiliary will have their anniversary dinner and thatW Jlr.toi?’ ■ P - i w n n u t " fi ll i is tT flfe r i P arrt; nnrl : H orm fpr nHc urnntH hf> n ln p p d in

lating plans for a 10th reunion. Class members who plan to par­ticipate should write to Class of ’69, P.O. Box 545, Neptune.

Goodbye for now. * — —

Old Guard Notes

OCEAN; GROVE BUSINESSMEN’S ;i- '■ BOWUNG LEAGUE

Standings P ts.. W .Moirawe’s 2 , 60 • 42Smith’s Hdwe. • 54 40

_ O.G; "Parking -Lot 44% 32%Members of the Old Guard of O.G. Flowers 44 ' 34

the Shore Area who were able to Ethel’s- Sta. 42 32attend-the recent meeting held at Pathway Mkt. 40 ,30St. Paul’s U.M. Church on Thurs- Otmpbali’s' Barbs 37% 28% day, Feb. 22nd, enjoyed a very fine O.G: Mem. 34% 27%program. Director John Huss call- Hurry Real Est. 32 25

L212338%29-313334%35%

SQUAW • 3AGUE Week of 2-15-79

Winter Camp Out” (illustrated their “Card Party and Chinese j booster ads would be placed in( h e i r s o u v e n i r b o o k l e t . H e t h e nread some jokes from the “Guards­man". ,

■Harold La Penna spoke of cer­tain-items which-he iiad placed in the - Asbury Park Press. Henry

with a fully, equipped Klondike Auotion” on Tuesday evening sled) and “A Summer Camp April 3 in Ford Auditorium of Out1-; (with slides provided by’ As- Jersey Shore Medical Center. Lor- sistaiit Scoutmaster, Mr. Dan'eUa Klahre and Kitty Schmid are Leech.)!- Co-Chairmen.-;. Ariiorigthe Scouts in attendance Among the other members whowere Mike Hogan, Jr. -Assistant rolled 400 yds. of gauze that night jSutpher. reported 36 membersScoutmaster; Steve Kramer, Sen wire Grace House, Frances Har- j present. Hans Nielsen readTor ^Patrol Leader; Bobby Leech, desty, Barbara Bennett, Betty Instructor; Joel Alston, P. Leader; Herman, Isabel Klein,. Ellie La Tim Hogan, Hank Nonenfeerg, France, Hortense Ramer-and Nell Richard Van Note,'Steve S’nelay- Treiber.onsun and 'Rodney Smith... j The next auxiliary meeting will

The adults, in attendance at the be held on March 7, at the home- e x h ib it included Sob. Hogan, of Kay Gallagher.Sibiifinaster, Bill Dinger, Assis-! Birthday wishes this week to tarit. Scoutmaster; Marcell Judge, j KatlValcen Cagle, Dot Robinson,Tio<^’Cbnmsitt«C3iairsssin', Gary, “Chuck” Hart, Judith -Slocum,JoKl-v Assistant Scoutmaster and:Ernest Smith, Larry Youmans,Art Iisper, Assistant Sooutinaster.] Helen Young, Fred Maier, Sylvia

Oh Sunday, February. .4, Troop ~

__________________ 38ed the meeting to order-and com- Morawe’s 1 31% 25% 37%plimenied the members present be- j Morawe’s 2 continues to Isold a cause they hnd braved treacherous - ix 'Miint lead in the Ocean Grove walking conditions. Chaplain Ger: j Businessmen’s League after Mon-}a i d L a w s o n ’ s o p e n i n g p r a y e r w a s ', d ay night’s matches at Bradleytaken from e collection entitled J Lanes. T h e Morawam^ti took 3 De]awar8S “My.God, My Glory’;. He then ied points from Hurry Real ^ Apachesin a memorial service for three ity Joe Hormck ar.f? Ms 601 series members recently deceased: Joseph ,on games of 234, lw, 181. Willy j j 0hawks Palmer, Klaus Saabol and William Marra was steady with a 541 on Jeffrey I games of 194; 177. Bill Smith had sioux-

Huss called for a mooting of ihei^e high for the healtors, a 207. Navajoexecutive committee for the fol- Smith’s Hardware remains th e Iroquois lowing Thursday, and Ken Quier , se“ nd placeteam as they took 3 H jsa n n o u n c e d t h a t t h c h a r m o n i c a p l a y - ! J " P a ' v n c e sDick Furbeck led the Hardware- Games over

^ n ; « % a ^ SeKe5 0n. l f meSn^ Shirley Harrigan194 188; Bob Orr had a 552 on 204 Mar^ , yolkmarand 80 games. The Ocean Grove Jean MoserParking Lot moved into 3rd place Betty worth as they took 3%.points from Camp- Denbigh Kniv P orW o Bonnie O'Rourke

Joann Atchison Dottie Wielert Liza Mockridge

Bonnie O’Rourke 174 & 160 fSue Giresi 173 LiShirley Harrigan 171iithel Slocum 168 «

{Ruth Denbigh 167. g■ Muriel Kelly 146, &

10 averages:Bonnie O’Rourke , 153.9 4Shirley Harrigan 150.6 I*Muriel Kelly --46. . MEthel Slocum 145.6 mBetty Worth . 144.3Pat Page 144.- MMargo Sarambo 141.8 fefDebbie Curto 141.3 UCarol Kasyan ■ 141. tL-Betty Thompson 140.7 f

Luncheon Cards & Fashions March 15

19ers would supply the entertain meni on that date. Homer Wilson said that tickets for the projected trip for Radio City Music Hail are now available Joe Bratseh read a copy of a letter gent, to the Red Baiilc"chapter indicating" that the group would be represented at

the,l}st ..of birthdays and added that he had cent a letter to President Carter informing him that the Ot­to Bollbachs will soon be celebrat ins; their 60th anniversary. Gerald Lawson read a-sentimental essay entitled “ If You Come Into My House” . Al Rutgers emphasized that; rehearsals for the singing

day, t' #95. attended Mass at Holy Inno­cents Church (It was Scout Sun­day) and on Ttieiday February 6, they had a 'FaM y'’t®ght:.Pit*- gram at their regular meeting at the Summerfieid School to cele­brate the 69th Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America.

Over last weekend, this busy Scout troop participated in the "Klondike Derby’ an -event pop ular . with.,'many, troops in . the area, .BohjHogan tells us the hoys were,-:-tested Lin First Aid Skills, Pioneering'and Survival.'Tlie re­sults .of the tests .vyill. not be com-

• pleted iintir.next week.Tfier22od Anniversary Dinner

Dan.-t: ni .'he Jersey Shore Prom.

Castro, Jean Calhoun, Ann Zatta and Roy Goodwin.

The members of Neptune High School Class of 1969 are formu-

Silver — Estate Jewelry

B. Feddes Jewelers

Antiques B ought & Sold Estates A ppraised

N e x t t e , the Post Office

Phone 774-4511..9:30 to 5:00 — Closed Mon.

i( -

NO AVAITING — ■ FAST SA M E-D A Y . SERVICE

FOR: . ;

Plumbing # Auto. Water Heaters Heating • Oil Burners

Electric Sewer CleaningW E SELL — INSTALL — SERVICE

T|V

& SON, INC.N. J. License 1225

RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1909

NEPTUNE

MRS. I»OMINICK A. AJRLLO (left), Deal, chairman of tie Na­tional Multiple Sclerosis Society Luncheon Card Party and Fashion Show, discusses plans for the event with Rcnate Retaken (centeri of Studio Reinken FIaa3, Little Silver and Mrs Bleanore Seithesis, West Ix>ng Branch. Th« event will be held on Thursday, March 15th, at ihe Siprires Pub, Rest JUing Branch. Tickets may be ob­tained from the Monraonth-Ocean Counties office, 56 Main Ave Ocean Grove, or by calling 774-4183.

bel’s Barbers.Ethel’s Stationery remains in

5th : place as they grabbed three points from the O. G. Flower &Gift Shop. Ted Thompson had roan pw jogames of 593, 177 for Ethel’s The ■ y ;rg?ni3 ’,>aneGift Shop dropped down a notch in Averages-the standings, Ifrom 3rd to 4th rt^nnlp O’Rourke

. yt , . Shirley HarriganThe O.G. Memorial Home took ^urieS Kelly

its three points from Morawe’s l Ethe]Joe Robinson l e d the Home with games of 180, 174.

j g g c h u r e s , o n t h e s e a n d a n y

XS7 r e c r e a t i o n a l e x e r c i s e a m i 1 6 3 c l a s s , p l e a s e c a l l t h e “ Y 1 6 3 1 6 0 0 .

164;

NORTH SHORE CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

Standings Feb. 21, 1979 42 39 38 33 34%

Craftsman 55Belmar Pres. 54

.Shoreman 53 •/^sbury towers 45 .

. , , .. , ,, . First Meth„ A P . 44group would resume the following ^ Ba t!st mMonday. Herb Bell won tho hair- cut drawing, and a trio of instru­mentalists played a medley of songs from around the world.

The featured speaker was Dr.Herbert Rader who presented; an w Matthews illustrated talk on his experiences v Fleming

a Salvation Army worker in p Benoit

Crusaders 43%Kadets . 42%Trinity 41%Asbury Pk. Press "38-

High Games Feb.

3132 32%33 30 *1

2730313834%38 37 38% 3639

Betty Worth • Pat Page Margo Sarambo Carol Kasyan Debbie Curto Jean Moser

160

153.4 151.145.4145.2144.7 144.142.2140.8139.9 139.7

Y list Classes For Co-Ed Adults

mIndia at the Catherine Booth Hos- H.. , ... Meyerspital. The films included scenes p Qgj-jfat the'hospital and gave a graphic r ’ Pekarchik 'picture of the hunger problem in ________the 3rd world. i . SQUAW LEAGUE

Malnutrition is the reason for Week of 8-8-79many o f , their medical problems: ; ,wares Tho so called sacred cow Is more Ct,man,-;-iC3 of an economic necessity. It;sup- Anaches plies not only food, but is also the Mohawks source of fertilizer and fuel. The tJcnaoes water-supply is a basic problem. g;oux India is. a land of contrasts; elab- j^avajo;; orate and ornate shrines and pov- ipoquois erty stricken areas. . Hopas

r — ----- -- Pawnees

38%3635%3533

SUBSCRIBE TO $8.00 A YEAR BY MAIL

THE TIMES| Gaines Joan Latshaw Pat

28242319

188182

Neptune Township Residents Free Rabies Vaccination Clinics

DOGS ONLYMust be 6 months old. Dogs vaccinated in 1977 and 1978 clinics are not eligible this year.

TIM E : 1:0.0- to 4 :00 P.m ’

D A T E : Saturday, March 3 ,1 979P LA C E : Police "Reserve Garage, Rear of

Municipal BuildingAND ALSO

. TIM E: 2 :00 to 4 :00 P .M

D A T E : Saturday, Maroh 10, 1979PLACE: Police R esen t: Garage, Rear of

Municipal BuildingLkienses will he sold at clinics. Fee $4.00. Please have dog leashed and controlled by an adult.

COURTESY BOARD OF HEALTH

ASBURY PARK — Applications are now being accepted for Spring Adult classes at the Shore Area YMCA Asbury Park.

Co-Ed Swim Classes - the Begin­ners Class is designed for strictly non-swimmers who would like to learn the basics of swimming and water enjoyment. This class will

. start on Friday, March 16th at 19:30 A.M. and run for. 12 weeks, j The Intermediate Class will con ' centrate on the improvement of swimming skills - such as strokes,

1 diving, and elementary life-saving. This class'will begin on Monday, March 26th at 9:15 A.M. and also run for 12 weeks.

Evening Swim Lessons - Co-Ed for Teens and Adults. Whether you arc a beginner or just need help with your breathing, this class is for you. Don't be left out of all the fun. Swimnaing is some- thing.you can enjoy all your life.

Don’t forget the “Y” offers Senior Lifesaving Course for those 15 years and over. Early registra tion for this class is a MUST, as the size of the class is limited. This course is held Wednesday evening from 7:00 to 9:30 and starts March 21st.

The Co-ed Evening Fitness Class offers swimming,' exercise, and volleyball and will be held on Tues­day evenings from 7:30 till 9:30.

Ladies interested in improving cardio-vasculnr fitness, posture and figure will want to join the Dane- exercise class which meets every Monday and Wednesday morning from 9:20 to 10:20.

For further information and bro-

210SO!204206212224

24%25273132 36. 27 41

i 171 175

other skiing. Your weight should gener swim ally be transferred from the down- 775- hill ski (or the outside ski of a

completed turn) as soon as you .wish to initiate a new turn. Once the weight transfer is made, no’:

■before, you begin to turn.| To improve timing and eliminate■ four stem, try this: Go to a gentle j bill that you feel comfortable on. i Start in a deep traverse and make I a complete weight transfer to thn .uphill ski, holding the downhill sk!■ off thc ?nov7. When your weight feels comfortable over the uphill ski, begin your, turn and tura the-lift­ed ski at the same time as the

jweighted ski. Practice until you can perform this exercise easily in both directions.

i Remember, transfer your weight Skiers who have difficulty inlti- before trying to turn yoor feet.

ating a turn without stemming' --------are common because most skiers r p i r p » I M* *1try to turn on the uphill ski prior l l i e l W i e S D V IV1311to transferring their weight onto it, A stem will result every time. (fir

Timing is the k e y in parallel !pO 3

Chevy I STOP Shopping• A Complete Line o f New Chevy Citrs A Trucks 0 ' ’O K ' Used Cars and Transportation Specials• Serviee aind Shop Facilities for any Repair Need*

"SERVING THE SH tlin; .'I V'; K I’U

1420 9th AVE.

c H m tto m mMAIN ST. & SECO N D A V E .

ASB U R Y PARK. N. J

* —

Skiing wilit

Ed TrudelE P S IA — PSIA

D IR E C T O R OF SK IIN G

B r o m l e y Mountain Manchester Center, Vl ,

“ Watch Out for Premature Weight Shift”

Year.The Shore View - 774-2707

22 OCEAN PATHWAY — OCEAN GROVE RESIDENT HOTEL for Senior Citizens -

3 meals and personal laundry included.Open All Year Alia; & Ed Mamford, Owners

THE HOUSE-BY-THE-SEAThe Ocean F ront H O M E -T E L

14 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. 07756

tn«TTBusnBR«rTa*tvusiia>r9ttau9HVi*ai>aifaii*»B*'iii9** *_ -

BoscobelI 62A Main Ave. - 775*8341| . ' e Clean, Reasonable Rooms|. "Daily, $6.00-$12.00 weekly, ,?30-360.00\ OPEN ALL YEAR -

1 Owners, Richard & Mairilyn Bengtsongn„ ............................ ..................................................

1t i l l ! •» ?

“ A Home for All Seasons” the Whitfield Hotel

KRUSCHKAT H E F L O R I S T

I Weddings A Specialty » Ftmeral Sprays t Cut Flowers Corsages ► Flowers fir All Occasion:;

Tel. 99M433 '

■ We Telegraph Flowers - 783 Wayside • Neptnne

Sorf, Beach and Bath Avenues Overlooking the Ocean

European Plan IDEAL NORTH END LOCATION: Short walks to Ocean, Auditorium. Restaurants, bus terminal, amuse­ments, Rooms w-wo Sight house­keeping, private facilities, apart­ments. efficiencies. Hospitable at­mosphere, free refreshments Id homelike color TV lounge. Con­tinental breakfast available Open All Year - Tel. (201) 11*90*

M r . a n d M r s . l l e n d r i h 1 . A n t o n l s s e

T h e DEANS775-4077

OPEN ALL YEAR , 55 Entbtiry Ave., Ocean Grove

B R E A K F A S T S E R V E D 8-10 A.M,

The Durnleigh Hotel 32 Embary A r e . OCEAN GROVE j

Pleasant airy rooms, .with wlthqas ni-eala.OPEN A.1JL, YEAR, near stores & be<tch; Under -New Management, How aecepling residents. Reasonable R o les '...— -----------...-. 7954872

' Il".f(>iioi

SdM ICAI.|{ SKRVICK

CoBrtc«ti«.-. t’omfnrtable. C1ea». •Sale a n d i > c p e n d a b i e

EDGEWATER LODGE Year pound, lovely lakefront location,

catering to retired ladies. Ilcree dehcloea meals a day. Home-like atmosphere, personal attention. - ■ 96 Lake Ave., O.G. - 983-8933

PAGE FOUR OCEAN GROVE and NEPTUNE TIMES. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, MARCH 1/1979

and N E P T U N E T IM fiS(*i.tili>licn TJtnpsrt-> telephone 775-0007u I!.LIAM T. KltKhUE, Editor and Publisher

Jr;iit Williamson and Roth nancox. Local EditorsADVEHTISEMKNTS: Hates w|U be rurished t>y u& on request

.THE TIME.** i- on *\ile at the fallowing news sta n d *O cca u G rove—Ethel’s Stationery and Ru«»»'s'StHtioriery".tnd Eddie’s Market 125 Heck Ave.; Asbury Rark — Flo’s Luncheonette. 440 Cookman Ave.; Neptune—Warner Drug, Cuc-

;cnrrwl!o G roc^iy. Muller’s Delicatessen. Colonial Hot>;e. Family St >re, Cracker Barrel No. 2 ;n Hamilton; Gables Drug. Nicks Store. Cracker Barrel In Shark

■R’ver flttls; Neptune City—Tom m y’s; Bradley Beach—Mary Ann Shop; Avon— A>itrim ’s.. Y'*e Gmjfer Snap Lunrtieonette. Bradley Beach

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

SIXTY-I OUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE* NEW 'JERSEY 07756 .Entered*.*i& second class mall In the Post O ffice, Ocean Grove, New Jersey SUBSCRIPTION SU.OO yearly, $5.00 semi-annually. Single copies 30c each.

*. ADDRESSES changed on request - always give form er address.

Take Fiveby Fred W. Koke

new.il membership up to six at 1 1 A.M. The Sunday "My Congressional district alone Ocean Grove Girl Scotlt . Cadettes,Pennies were collected for B oi- evening adult Bible' s t u d y meets stands to lose $747 thousand If reported that Linda Fogal, Janice

ivia by. the Foreign Relations at the Alvin Bills’ 435 Woodmere the President’s budget cuts go un-|Englehart, 'Marjorie Delletti Peg- chairman. Donations were.made to Ave., Shark River Hills. The youth challenged," Howard said, ‘.‘The gy Sanders, Linda .Williamson and St. . Jude’s Hospital and; Ahcora fellowship also meets, at, 6:30. Sun- result will be an increase in local j Alexandra Smith assisted at the Hospital. It was decided the regu- day is also church pantry day for taxes or a decrease in the quality Pttlio Clinic, at rthe. Ocean Grove lar meetings will be held at- 8 PJVI. the. emergency food bank. of education, or both. ■*■-' 'school.instead of 8:30 P.M.; Meetings next week include ad- “ impact aid ends up in the op-1 Joseph Simpkins,;. Cubmaster:.of

The next meeting will be at 8 ult Bible study, First Tuesday Fel- erating accounts of most school Ocean Grove Pack 41 reported P.M. with a covered dish supper lowship, Brownies and S h a r i n g districts," he continued. “A . cut P °US Holl> Jonathan Wood, Robert

Playing at the Mayfair Theatre, Asbury Park were Clark Gable a n d Walter Pigeon 'in Command Decison. At the St. .James was You Gotta Stay Happy with James Stewart and Joan Fontaine.

Wooiman’s Quality Market, 12 5 Heck- Avenue, Ocean Grove, was advertising chuck roast at 59c a , pound, rib roast, 65c a pound and

preceding at G P.M. A White Ele- 'Group, Tuesday; United Methodist will affect heating and utility Ser-1Woyshner, John Fisher and Scobey all steaks, 89c a pound.phant Sale.will be, held after the:'Womeni Thrift Shop, Webelos and vices, teachers' salaries and in- iTrout would be Den.Chiefs for the meeting. AH members are invited. Susannah Circle, Wednesday; ba- structional materials.” |local Cub Packs.Call Emma Dpiiyolas for supper zaar sewing, confirmation class, Ho,ward noted that Monmouth The EagI® Ho<* and L a d d e r information at 922-2074. chapel, cherub carol, and chancel and-Ocean counties stand'to lose

On liar. 2 J the Auxiliary will <toirs, Thursday; Boy Scout 7*oop a totai of m<>re than $1 million ifhave its annual .Country. Style Din- W and Pas^r serves m chaplain, -categoryB” impact aid is elimin-ner from 4 - 7 P.M. to benefit the '.at Fitkm, .-Friday; UMW ^ M proposed. This , is federal

funding - amounting to ?550 per

M A N U A L LA B O R .So, why aim I a snow thrower ?My neighbor borrowed my snow blower; Come spring, He'll return the blower, And, ride .off oil. my power mower.

Special Olympics apd Vineland ,-,hop and pre^marital counseling.Hospital. The public is welcome. — —>5 —-Call^22-1609 - and 081-1073 ^OppoSCS LOSS Of

Refreshments were served b y . P . J A i * lBetty Schneider, janet Hunt, Na: I C l l « U v J iy H 'i jtYjMIdi.. Loperfido , and June Pepe. j WASHINGTON — Rep. James J. staUations in New Jersey have

Americanism C h a ir m a n Dot.jHoward. D-N.J.. has joined the counted on impact aid to make up Smith presented her .program On . strong .Congressional.opposition to for the loss of ratables due to theimportant dates and . poop!?. ............................also had a display..

student. - to schools for each en- rollee whose parents either live or work on a federal installation.

“For 29 years, towns surround­ing Fort Monmouth and other in-

Company celebrated its 72rid- anni­versary with a dinner dance at the Georgian House .in Wanamassa. The party was enjoyed by 81 fire­men and their ladles. ■■ ;

'S' '

Years Ago

Fifty Years Ago(From the March 1, 1921

Issue of The Times) ...A “ New England” supper vras

served at t h e Eagle Firehouse, Ocean Grove. Arthur Chamberlain was chairman of the supper com­mittee assisted , by Edmund L. Thompson, Joseph .Rainear, Arch­er Wardell, Burt Thompson, Wil

If George Washington had cut down that cherry tree; today, his father would take him to a head shrinker and after a dozen •tliinktaiik sessions, at forty bucks each, the good doctor would come up with his diagnosis, to wit, your son does not like cherry pie.

(From the March 4, 1949 Issue of The Times) . ^

The six-week “Helen shop of ; McBnde ■ and H:enry 011 am'Ocean Grove guessing contest on | ’ ain’“ what time1 did the mystery watch I. Thirty-five, persons attended the

- , . . . , stop .ended' when Mrs.; Marv E social of. the Mother’s Circle of, President Carters attempt .to cut tax-exempt-status of federal prop- J i w w . 4 4 Embury Avenue' .St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove,, at

... ^impact aid ..to schools located in , erty/'Howard said. “The program 0cean Grove guessed correctly and the home of Mrs. Cora Applegate,’ j the vicinity ot federal installations, sis not a federal hand-out." (won.the Watch. 24 Central Avenue. Mrs. William A.

Activities At Redeemer Church

NEPTUNE The Rev. Kenneth C. Schlueter. Pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, has announced that the guest speaker for the 8:15

’.•••>•* My. aunt M innie.is way up in W om en ’s Lib. She is all ou t fo r equal w ork fo r guys and dolls. F or her birthday, J _Uncle C harlie gave her a snow shovel, the large fam ily : & 1 0 : 4 5 A.M- Communionsize. It was g ift-w rapped in fa n cy paper, tied with a b i g . Serviccs lllis Sunday will be The red bow and on the handle th ere was a card reading, “ U se Rev- raul F- c - Schmzler, Pastor Me In Good H ealth.” E vidently she did just that for th e ! Emeritus of The American Luth- mext d a y when I m et Uncle Charlie, h e said, “ Y ou get h it ! eran Church and a member of the on the head w ith one o f those th ings and it really hurts.”

I see by the paipers, to cut . down the overhead, college fraternities and sororities are merging. The new set-up is called a ’ “ fratsority.”

Aux. Initiates New Members

1 Feb. 15 at 8:00 P.M. with Presi- ] dent Lillian Jones presiding.

congregation. Pastor Schnizler’s theme will be: “Christ At The Crossroads.!' Assisting at these services will be Walter A. Ruby (8:15) and Joseph Hogan (10:45). Sunday School Classes for all ages (3 year olds through adult) will be held at 9:30 AM.

DOWN

MEMORY

Fifteen Years Ago'! '. <.* •' :(From the February 28, 1864

Issue of Hie Times)

Mrs. Arabella Burkhardt, presi- Heintz a n d Mrs. H. D„ Kresge dent of the sixth district auxiliar- rendered piano duets, Mrs. Wil- ies of the VFW was honor guest at liam E. Taylor gave a humorous .the regular meeting of the Hannah- reading in Pennsylvania Dutch Crosman Auxiliary, Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Warren Ilulskamper read Mrs. Joseph Sandford a n d Mrs. an amusing poem In Jewish dia- George Paterson were hostesses. 'ect'Mrs. Clyde Packard, president, I Ushers at St. Paul's Church foe

■ .< presided. Attending were. Mrs. the month of March were James¥ . m-T-r,' George Downing, Mrs. William Brown, F. P. Butcher, C.W.B. L i /Y iM i / Marshall, Mrs. Richard Clark, Putt, George Hall, A. LeFurge, J._

;Mrs. A1 Meeks, Mrs. Franklin H. Rainear, H.G. Rand, F r a n k ,Holl, Mrs. Robert Hannah, Mrs, A l-W , Sampson, J. Eaton, Joseph C.

_ __ _ Ibert White, M rs. Alma Winters, Jackson, Claude Richmond, Ray-' : -• 1 Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, Mrs. Flora mond Owen, Dr. Russell Hulse,Grove, enjoyed a weekend of to- Brown, Mrs. H a r o ld Van Ben-'K. W. MacWhinney, V. M. Know- bogganing, sledding and ice-skat- Jschoten, Mrs. Oias'. Gravatt, Mrs. ies, F. a Jones, H F. Woodward, ing in Pa. Otto Stoll and Bob Ter- George Brand, Mrs, Joseph Goh- W. C. Yerks and F. DuBois. hune transported tte group. Attend-1dek, Mrs. Chris Rose, Mrs. Ray-1 A special panel of forty-elgiting w e r e Bucky Devlin, KerryDuke, Dan Lewis, Bob Batdorf, Ted Beekman, Jim Hendrickson, Jim­my Prout, Cliff Struble, Susan

mond Klophaus, Mrs. . Herbert jurors was drawn by Sheriff Johtt- Bush and Mrs. Robert McClelland, son at Freehold. Sixteen of thoee

Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Tephfordand daughters, Marjorie, Evelyn,

Tice, Polly Stoll, Sally Batkin, Ka^and Carol, 18 Abbott Avenue,

drawn were women.Robert Smith, Alice Bilms and

Ruth Whitworth were awarded me-

Paul. J Riley, 4 Steiner Avenue,The youth of the congregation, Neptune CIly) was a principal a.

touiily President Lydia Roberts the Luther League, are participat- ward winner of the 1963 Freedoms............................................................... , ............... ........................ « . ......----------------------- and Unit.Officers initiated Eleanor ing in a Weekend Retreat at Camp Foundation Awards which are pre-.‘ ren Twidle, Paul Pruitt, C a t h y Ocean Grove, returned from a four ' dais in the declamatory contests

NEPTUNE — The regular meet ! Davis’ ,a" Knickerbocker' Mary Ko|nonla, Highland Lake, New ggnted to those persons who helpjPrutt and Donna Crawford. .week trip to Mexico arid the south-[of the Willard WCTU of St Paul’sLane. Evelyn KiUion and Rosemary .Vork.^ jm ^ v e -.p ib lic undo^uutiiig 'of j EUen and E]habelh Kroeze. west^ f . Un.lte^ Stat^.The Ameri- |church, Ocean Grove. Others par-ing of the American Legion Aux

iliary Unit 34C was held on Thurs blaney. The Unit has 100% re- Cirele of the Redeemer the American way of life.Lutheran Church Women will meet

M S GOURMET CLUB

The Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter of the Na­tional Multiple Sclerosis Society offers a NEW DIN­ING EXPERIENCE!By, participating in this club you are benefiting the fight against multiple sclerosis - through research and; patient service programs.

F or a $ 10 . donation, you will receive a GOURM ET C LU B COUPON BOOK entitling you to 12 free dinners.

These restaurants will welcome you and your guest to an eve­ning of fine dining. They will honor their coupon for a free en­tree from their dinner menu when ordering one of equal value or of a higher value.

Asia. Eatonlown Bob Davis, Loch Arbour Club Bene, Morgan Columns-by-the Sen, Avon Commodore Stockton, Sea Girt Copperfield’s, Spring Lake Hts.

Gallagher’s, Ocean Himalaya, Tinton Falls Kabuto Steak House, W. Long

BranchLily Langtry’s, Madison Twp. The Quay, Sea Bright Yesterdays, Long Branch

Hie Club membership is good thru March 1, 1980.

To receive coupon book, please complete coupon below and re­turn to us with your contribution. There are a limited number of books available.

a a a ro a m b 'ci b 'a 'rsf.ro 0 s a □ a c m a '« a s ' N ational MS, P.O . B ox 218, Ocean Grove, N. J. 07756

(Make checks payable to “ National MS” )

1 am enclosing $ as a contribution. Please send me :— Gourmet Club Coupon Books:

Name : : ■ -________ ' _____ : :__

Address. ........ I -________ !__ :___!____ :_____-1—

At the annual Washington Fireat the home of Vivian Hogan on ' us ^ roeze’ ® Atlantic Avenue,t 1.... \<r.— 1. c a dm Company dinner-dance Kenneth ,0 ^ 0 0 1 1 Grave. cetebrnted their 8th

' •! daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marin-’ we~ Sus Kroeze. 9 Atlantic Avenue. i ^ J 6'871? _ . . . Ayers, Joy Oberg, Ruth Mu!

a ra Mulfbnt

Tuesday, March 6 , at 8 P.M.Beginning

and each Thur; ing Lent, a Mid-week Lenten Ser­vice will be held at 7:30 P.M. A series of Chancel Dramas on the general theme "We The Jury” are being presented during these ser­vices. The specific theme' for March 8 will be: “Testimony Peter.” The public is cordially in­vited to participate in these ser­vices.

Another Chance Theme at Hamilton

Emma 1 . Matthews; .Davis Ave-1 Rachel Gobus, Kenneth Mac Whin-'

OReilly and Elmer Dunning. j ; - - umuvu. oi«r >,<» 0 1 ™ ™ jr i 1

Fifteen young people from the c?ouslns- |tune High School graduate. (thy.MYF of St. Pauls Church, Ocean , Mrs. NeH c Mlnnehan, leader of —

r ^■(^icwv^iciciciticwciC'PiiMiMWnvnEWMiCiMVC’C’nnwiKX'xwvic’' 1

g'tWWCXXieWCWteKWKHlCHIlClCHKICCWCWenftKWUXleiKlEB

NEPTUNE — ‘Another Chance” will be the theme .of this Sunday’s sermon at the Hamilton U n it e d Methodist Church by Pastor Lloyd R. Applegate at the' 9:30 . and 11 A.M. Lenten Communion services. The scripture reading will be Mark 1:1215. Music director James Mc- Kimm will; be at the organ for both services and accompany the chapel and chancel choir at the respective times. Mrs. Johnnie Newman supervises the church, school which meets at 9:30 with classes for all ages including a nursery for those two and under headed, bv Mrs. Charlene' Worn- _ bough. The coffee fellowship begins § at 10:40 and is conducted by Mrs. ■Jean Ifobinson assisted by M rs . Ruth Cole. Mrs. Jackie Polisano is in charge of the nursery for those

BELIEVE IT OR NOT!YES, IT’S UNBELIEVABLE — Where can you get a 14-room,7 bedroom home with a comer location right in the center of town for $22,500. In addition, It haa3 kitchens, 2V4 baths, and a hew roof. You’ll have to act fast on this one.

SUCH A DEA L— Corner property, 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, hot air gas heat, furnished, fireplace, 1% lots. Ail for $27,900.

ESTATE SALE — Make an affer on fliis one. 7 rooms, aluminum siding, enclosed porch, 220v electric, 1% baths. Oorner location. Asking $36,000.

WANT TO SELL? — We have .BUYERS Make your move now.' Give us a caH. We’U be glad to work with you. Bills does it BETTER. ' ’ ‘ ‘

B E T T E R B U Y B IL L S

THE BILLS AGENCY(Formerly Alvin E. Bills Agency) j

Realtor MLS - Appraiser '“ OCEAN GROVE’S HELPFUL REALTORS” j

78 MAIN-AVE/ 774-2124 j

Learn and Livev.. when it conies to the transfer of property

many people “ live and learn” which can re­sult in financial loss or disappointment. Ob the sale of Ocean Grove property this Agency offers you the opportunity to “ learn and live/’ Our agency backed by 58 years experience with Ocean Grove property, is in a position to give you ALL available facts and trends of real estate. In the event you are interested in buy­ing or selling, drop in or give us a call, lt ts certain to pay a good dividend.

4 B R . E xecutive H om e - Fireplace ___2 B R S tarter - 2 Baths - Full Basement2 A pt. Unit T ip T op ’ " '. ...........2 A p t; U nit - (now as one fa m ily ) . . . .. ...4 B R . - Situate com er .- small garage

Hotels - Ready fo r th is season .... $79,000 to $230,000One Seasonal Cottage fo r rental per month

. $47,009. .$25,700 — $34,300 ..$28,000

$39,900

E 1 eg an tD IN IN G

at Popular Prices . . .

• DAILY LUNCHEONS

D/NNER SPECIALTIES• Steak M argarita • Bracloula

■: a Boneless Breast o f Chicken Parm igianao -ChicJcen Cacciatora, M ushroom s 0 Steaks • Chops 0 Ala Carte

CLOSED T U E SD A Y S - E X C E P T H O LID A YS

MOM'S K ! T CHEiVFS , r “1129 — 5th Ave., Neptune. Pbjne 7754823

Take Out Orders - Freezer 81 le Pizza Specialties

• Two Beautiful Homes - - Exclusive (not Multiple

listings) :Nine room one family including. 2-car garage. Choice location. Living room with Wood burning fireplace, form al dining room, large kitchen, a n d three bed-, rooms on second floor plus three additional bedrooms on . third floor. Priced at $57,000.Just move in and enjoy all; the charming features of this home. Large foyer, living room, din­ing room, d e n with walk in closet and powder room; Kitch­en with dfning area. Master bedroom’ and sitting room com­bination plus large bathroom and two extra bedrooms on sec­ond floor, Three bedrooms on third floor. Close to ocean. Pric­ed at $55,500.

By appointment only

Adrain S. Clayton

i t Main Avenue, Ocean Grove New Jersey

OFFICE 775-6040 or 448-3470 INVEST IN REAL ESTATE

SOMETHING YOU CAN SEE Member of MLS

TERRIFIC BUYS! !/ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE PLUS heated cottage 4 room

Alum, aided - separated utilities - excellent condition priced right at ------- 1------------ — ^-.$34,500.00i /■'V : ' . : - v:''

OCEAN FRONT — 22 Room Mini Hotel - Private Baths - Heated 2 Floors - Completely renovated by builder-owner - New electric and plumbing- Excellent income - Priced right at $182,000.00. Owner, will fin­ance.

E A S T O N R E A L T YR E A L T O R — M em ber MLS

89 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE - 988-3636

E lim inate Y ou r Plum bing ':and H eatng Problem s

Guaranteed . . . Electric Sewer . Cleaning

m T 775-19.WResidential & Commercial . . Free Estimates . . All Work Guaranteed

l i t . A Y E RS CO. Neptnne. N . J. 115 N ew gate Lane

tsi ma •

M EM BER MLS

REM G5TAH • INSURANCZ • MOHIOAOtS

774-208053 M A IN AV K.

jnwtteieiewitwic'witwweircs'* ««■€ i* lemcicieics iqiexKut* Wien ^

! BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME: Lg. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Mod­ern Kit., with B. Nook & Powder Rm., on first FI. -r. 4 Bed Rms. with large closets, Lg. Sun Rm. & Bath—2nd Floor—Lg. Attic’ Fully insulated 2 LOTS — ONE CAR GARAGE — NEW Oil Steam Heat. - SS if Town. ESTATE SACRIFICE $43,000.00

INCOME PROPERTY: CORNER: 3 MODERN APARTMENTS:- • 1st Fi —2-5 Rm. Apts. Occ. with choice tenants, 2nd. FI. — Own­ers Apt. 7 Rms. all have modem kitchens & Ceramic Tile Baths, Hot Water Oil Heat — Full Dry Cellar—Utilities separated.

A REAL HOME WITH GOOD INCOME - $48,000.00

CORNER-ESTATE: 2 Modern Apts. - 1st FI. 5 Rm. Apt.-2nd FI.4 Rm. Apt. both have CERAMIC TILE FULL BATHS & UP TO DATE KITCHENS, Plenty of storage space—FULL CELLAR- HOT WATER HEAT, OIL - ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN- ' DOWS & DOORS. EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE fit OUT.

MUST SELL JUST REDUCED TO $37,000.00

COZY COTTAGE: NEAR SHOPPING, Liv. Rm.-Dln. Rm.-Lg. Eat In Kit. - 1st FI. 2 Av. Size Bed. Rms. with 1-sm. Rip; and Full TILE Bath—2nd FI. Vi Cellar, Auto, Forced Air Heat, Auto Gas Dom. Hot Water, A REAL BUY AT $26,000:00.

R E A L E ST A TE & IN SU RA N CE 66 M AIN A V E N U E O CEAN GROVE

Phone 774-4132 - Day or N ight Established'Ovar 65 Years

Better Buy- From HURRY'S and Be Satisfied

THURSDAY, MARCH, 1, ,1979 OCEAN GROVE and NEPTffltE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

OCEAN GROVE

M EM O RIAL CROSS

OCEAN GROVE — The 18- foot Memorial, Cross on front of (he Ocean Grove Auditorium, facing the sea, will be lighted the week of February 24 to March 3 in memory of Adam J. T u c k e r , by his daughter, Helen M. England, 55 Tonneie Avenue, Jersey City,- N. J.

'•••' - V;

M EM O RIAL CROSS

The Ocean Grove Willard Wo- ■ man’s Christian Temperance Union

will meet in March. 'Because of the “Good Friday” services in April, the WCTU will hold a meet irig on Friday, (April 20) at 2 PJi. at Epw.orth Manor. It is hop- tid all, members will plan to be present.

, The executive board of the Wo­man’s Club of Occan Grove will meet this Monday at 2 P.M. at the clubhouse, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. •

The. regular meeting1 of the Wo­man’s Club of Ocean Grove will be this Thursday at 1:15 P.M. at the clubhouse. This will be a clos­ed meeting. '.v.:

Joseph' Connolly of Jackson Twp. and longtime summer resident ' on Franklin Ave., returned home Sun­day after: being a surgical patient at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake­wood. He is recuperating nicely.

The monthly meeting.-of the ' ■ • ■ .■ IMethodist; Homes Auxiliary of St. skoid' of'York.' Pa., and summer | Paul’s United Methodist Church -was held at Francis Asbury Manor Monday, with 71 present. Mrs.Roberta Thatcher . presided, and sang a few selections, accompanied Tjy Mrs. Ann Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Urake gave the devotions. The annual kaffee klatch with home­made caTtc, was enjoyed, The next meeting .will be, Monday, March 26.

Biggest sale ever at the Ocean Grove Flower and Gift Shoppe,- 44 M a in ' Avenue, starting today (Thurs.) until March-10! Bead all about it in advertisement this page •of The Times. .

COMINGEVENTS

OCEAN GROVE — The 18 foot Memorial Cross on front of the Ocean Grove Auditor­ium, facing the sea, will he lighted the week of March 3 to March 10 in loving memory of Armenio A. DeFaria by h is wife Mary and son Raymond

12 New York Avenue, Ocean Grove.

This is a paid directory of . events of non - profit organi­zations. Rate: i5 cents p e r ” line. Minimam charge $1.50. Cull 775-0007.

SATURDAY, FEB. 24th Ocean Grove Elementary School

P.T.O. Fair/Flea Market Feb. 24th 10-J Food, Junk, Plants, Books & More —G-9

FRIDAY, MARCH 9' “Luncheon Is Served” by th e

Clara Swain Circle of St. Paul’s Methodist Church on Friday, March 9 at 12:30. A catered lunch. Tickets at $3.00 may be obtained

iat the Ocean Grove Flower Shop, |44 Main Ave., or th e Victorian i Eagle, 127 Heck Ave. There will be ; gifts and prizes along with a deli­cious lunch. ■ "'■ ■'■■■ ,

SATURDAY - MARCH 10Rummage Sale — 9 A.M.-5 P.M.,

j’ortl A u d., Jersey. Shore Med.', Center, Ann May School of Nurs­ling, Student Govt. A ls o 50-50 drawing. -9-10

SAT, MARCH 17 'Bus (rip - Radio City Easter

Show 8 aim. $11.00. Call - 774-5676. Nept. Twp. Woman’s Club. -9-11

SUNDAY, MARCH 25 ~ .: American Legion Aux. Unit 346

PAGE FIVE

residents of Ocean Grove.Mrs. Lee Misner, 79 Inskip Ave., I Smorgasbord Dinner, 4-7 P.M. at

is expected to return home today ib® Post Home, Gully Rd,, Nept. t Thurs.) or tomorrow from Jersey Adults $6, children under 12, $3. Shore Medical Center, Neptune, j For advance tickets, call 922-1609, where she underwent surgery Mon- j or 681-1073. -9-10day.-; V;.,: Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph B. Meier 134 Herk 'Ave.; celebrated Mr.

Meier’s birthday by dining at the American Hotel, Freehold, with their son, John, his • wife Martha and daughter Martita, 2 years, Who traveled from Wooster, Ohio, and were greeted by the large snow storm. They could not have

! many guests with them because of Mrs. Gertrude Stoll, 110 Embury ithp^veather, tiirt every; minute was

Ave:, is reported doing well fol lowing hip surgery Tuesday at Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Mr. .and Mrs. Harrison Edwards, 102 M t Hermori Way, returned home,, last Friday night from a week’s vacation in Aruba,. in the Canribean. With them were Ocean Grove Trustee and Mrs. Robert

COLLECTIONSW A N T E D FO R C ASH

Also old folded letters and envelopes' with postal markings

- •: Wlil Visit to Examine

No Charges - No, Obligation

Call 741-3403W E S L E Y A . CRO ZIER

25 yrs. professional experlenee

enjoyed by. “Joe” . Everyone in the dining room sang to him when his cake was brought in. • ■

Mrs. -Lillian Lewis, 97 Webb Ave., is recuperating at Jersey Shore, Medical. Center, Neptune following surgery on Feb. 21. Mrs. 'Lewis shattered her hip and broke her left wrist, when she slipped and fell on Feb. 17. She is report­ed in goodripirits, but 'her recov-

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 The Order of the Eastern Star,

COMMUNITY SERVICES MEETING — Monmouth County CETA Director George S. Callas, standing left, & Mrs. Joan Litwin, presi­dent of the Monmouth County Community Services Council (CSC), standing right, review the council’s Human Resources Directory with Ms. Debbie Krusen, council associate director, and Richard Repert, executive director of the Family and Children’s Service in Long Branch and a CSC board member. Mr. Callas, who recently assumed the post of CETA director, spoke to a CSC board meeting held-Feb. 3 at the Family and Children’s Service In Long Branch. Mr. Callas praised the work of the council.

Shore Area YMCA Spring Classes For PreSchoolers Begin March 16

’■'oring in new ways; their ownASBURY . PARK - The Shore limits.

Area YMCA, Asbury Park, an- Klndergymnastics — for 4% year Ocean Grove Chapter #170, w i l l jnounces that spring classes for olds through kindergarten. Chil-sponsor a bus trip to Radio City pre-school children will begin dren begin elementary gymnasticsMusic Hall. Call 774-0229 for reser- ’ March 16, and applications are now such as tumbling, use of the bal-vations Cost $10. -8-10 being accepted. ance beam, uneven bars, pararrel

Tumbling - Tots — for ages IB bars, vaulting, horizontal bar,months to Vh years for mother rings and basic arm and footand child together. Mothers will movements. Skills will be taughtbe trained in methods used to de- according to the physical develop^velop the child’s eye-hand coordi- ment of each child,nation. This program gives mother A Parent and Child Swim will be and child an opportunity to enjoy held every Wednesday morningone another in a relaxed atmo- from 10:00 to 10:45. A great .op- 1 •: 1—; • •• - - - -

J b u n t a p L IM O U S IN E

. 2 A I R P O R T ^ & ? S E R V IC E

KtflNEOY NEWARK L; LA OUARD1A

24 HOUK

DOO* TO DOO*- M»ccommcc*ti» s J22SL2EL!

1775-5445

ery is being-hindered as the wrist break makes it difficult for her to perform the hip therapy. Her son Richard Lewis and wife,' from Freedom, New Hampshire, will be here with father "Zip” . Lewis for a while, to lend a hand. -

Mrs. Walter Link, ■ 144 Heck Ave:, underwent surgery Sunday for a double fracture of her up­per right; arm and shoulder sus­tained in a fall on the ice Feb. 14. It is expected she will be in the hospital about 10 more days to two weeks.

Miss Cindy Bell, a freshman at Lycoming College, Williamsport, Pa., enjoyed spending the week­end with her family at 55 New York Avenue. Cindy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.- T. Bell, is a member of the college touring choir who recently were In con­cert at York, Pa. The touring choir leaves Friday (tomorrow), for a ten day singing tour through New York, New England and Pennsyl- vania. •. • • ‘ •: . •••• ■

Mark Pullan enjoyed his ninth birthday visiting his friends Thom­as Velardi, Stanley. Cutts, Brian Cutts. and Theresa Pullan.

Mr;" and: Mrs. Wayne T. Bell, Jr.; and daughter Sharon, visited Dover, Delaware and Laurel, Mary­land, where they were house guests of their daughter and son in-law. Wendi and Gary : Powell.

“ E veryth ing fo r the Table”Cor. Pilgrim Pathw ay & OJin St. Phone 774-1749

O C E A N G RO VE __________ WEEKEND SPECIALS ' .

7-7% LBS.

LEGS ofGRADE AWestern Shoulder End - - $1.49 lb. PORK Center - - - - $1.99 lb. LOINS Loin - - - . . . . $1.59 lb.Montco 64 oz. Bottles SODA(R O O T B E E R , B IR C H , C O LA , G IN G E R )

M O N T C O — ~ 11 OZ.” P K G .

COOKIES - .- -

■ 69c

(100 COUNT)UPTON TEA B A G S - - - -

2 pkgs. 89c

L.99RONZONI - 16 OZ.SPAGHETTI No. 9 - * - - 2 for 89cGREEN GIANT - 16 OZ. CANKit-Sliced Green Beans - 2 cans 79cPALMOLIVE — 22 OzTbOTTLE (13c off label)LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 86c

B E S T W IS H E S T O D E B B IE A N D JOHN

(D ebbie leaves u s on F riday to get m arried)

blizzard.The Friendship Club of Ocean

Grove. Chapter #170, O.E.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Swank, 61 Pilgrim Pathway, Mon­day, March 5 at 8 P.M. Hostesses Doris Schaub and Eileen Cox. All members of the chapter are invit­ed.' ■ .

The Lucia Grave Circle will meet j They left in time to avoid the [ Thursday evening at 7:30 on March heavy snow to the south and arriv- 8 at the home of Edna Ferguson, ed in Ocean Grove in a light snow, 24 Arlington Codrt later to become the well known pression of their young bodies ex­

sphere. , i.Mother-Child Gym — for ages

2V4 to 3V4 years. Mothers, will be taught to instruct their children in the basic .coordination and motor ■ikills necessary. •for growth. In­cluded will be balancing, eye-hand and eye-foot skills, strength build­ing, motor activities and cardio­vascular development. Great exer­cise for Mom’s! .

Kindergym —-a 'Co-ed program for 3% and 4% year olds,,consisting of basic skils in ball handling, jumping, climbing, running and balancing. Goals of this program include improving, basic coordina­tion and developing good . body contral with accent on having fun at the same time. As one mother describes the class, ‘ "Hie Kinder- gym program seems a joyful ex-

OCEAN &ROVE FLOWER and GIFT SHOPPE

Wall-to-wall Spring Sale• 10% to 20% o f f on ail Quoizel Lam ps

• 20% o f f on A rm etale Pewter

• 10% o f f on all S tu ffed Anim als

• 20% o ff. on all Furniture Item s

• 20% o f f on all g ift item s

It’s our biggest sale ev^r

MARCH 1 to MARCH 10AH lam ps and furn iture ordered from catalogs

' " ■■ s.':"

WEEK-END SPECIAL So. American Daisies $1.50 a,bunch

We Wire Flowers Everywhere • Bank Americard & Master Charge Accepted •

44 Main A ve., Ocean Grove - Ted Trouwborat, Prop. H ou rs : 8 :30 A .M . — 6 P .M . — 988-7900

portunlty for parent and pre-school child, to enjoy a time of healthful exercise and fun together in the pool! This is also excellent prep­aration for the time when a child will want to take swim lessons or practice what he has already learned in class. ,

Tiny Tot Swim Classes for 3, 4 and 5 year old boys and girls are held twice weekly for 4 weeks with

both morning and afternoon times 10:45 A.M. Worship Service. R e v . available for beginners and ad- Walter A. Quigg will have “ Days vanced begiimers| These groups of Destiny as his meditation. Mrs. are small and give children the Louis MteheH, organist and choir basic water skills which enable director has selected “ Morning them to overcome fear of water .Hymn” by Beethoven as her pre- and at the same time learn that hide and ' ‘Voluntary”'’ as her poet- swimming is fun. Next classes be- lude. The Ohapel Choir will sing/ gin the week of March 1. Inter- "O Lord You Made the Rainbow” mediate swimmers in this age,by Pailock; the Chancel Choir will group meet once a week for 12 sing "I Know.the Touch of H is weeks on Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. Hand by Lowell; and Miss Phyl Next class begins March 21. As Hs Schultz, contralto, will sing "O this is one of the “ Y’s” most popu- 'Divine Redeemer” . by Gounod, lar classes, early registration is Nursery is available, junior suggested. ■ :Church for children in kindergar-

For further information and ten thru Third Grade is held during brochures on any of these pro- the service, grams, call 775-1600., , J Rev. Quigg will bring the mes-

~ ;* ~ sage at. the 4:00 Vesper Hour.A A U W Plans Nutrition Update n,-s Confirmation Class will meet

— ~ — at 9 AM In Rev. Schmul’s office;ASBUIIY PARK The Jersey jgunjjay School. Teens, Philathea,

Sliorc Branch of the American As- Men’s Bible Classes will meet sociation of University. Women is a i 9 .30 A.M.; the Assembly Bible planning a special program entitl- a a sg at 2:30 P.M.; the Junior and ed Nutrition Update. This i n f b r m n . ; :^ UM W at 7 P.M; with Tom,live and timely topic will be pr sentedon Monday, March 12. at th? Atonement Lutheran; Church on 1st Ave. & Heck St. nl 7:45 P:M„ JIlss Lissa Di Francisco from the Gen­eral Nutrition Center in Scaview Square ■ will speak about >health food-stores and, Mrs. Beth Tngbg- lia will discuss good nutritional purchases available at local super markets. Several branch .members will review current books on nu­trition; Mrs.. Jack ;Bronfeld aiid Mrs. Peter Lenshoek have planned this program which will be follow­ed by wholesome, nutritional r e ­freshments.

Pope, singer.

St. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE — Lenten Com­

munion will be observed at t h e

Share God’s LoveTell what He has done for you

We’ll design for you - 7 or

You Design Your Own* Letterheads * Tracts* Note Paper t Church Histories *■ Booklets ‘ Cards* Poetry Books - * Greetings

- 'Scripture Cards at Moderate. Prices

(Send stamped, Addressed Envelope lo r Prices, Samples and In fo.) ,

“ HEAR THE' GOOD NEWS!” B ox 336, .

B radley Beach, N . J. 07720

T H IS 5 H E I A

B E A U T Y S A L O N

78 M ain A v o . O oean Orovft I U

Tel. 775-4461

PERSONA I.IZKP SERVICE

RestaurantClosed

Tuesday’s332 Cookman Ave.

A sbury Parle, N . J. Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner

Shore News Delivery ServiceJOHN and KATHY WATTS

P . O , B O X 1136 — W A L L , IT. J . 07719

Phone: 681-0604SERVING YOU WITH

Morning, Afternoon and Sunday Deliveries Of: Asbury Park Press Star LedgerNew York Times Wall Street JournalNew York Daily News ‘ Others on Request

TheVictorian

EagleJust in • Gorham China

Norm an R ockw ell Mem orial Plate,

“ A tribute to a Great American” .

127 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J.1*~> Closed Mondays for Winter Mentha988-4139

Pickup & d e liv e ry

S e rv ice

Tel: 774-2300 774-J3I1

GROVE-CITYCLEANERS

.4 9 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove U2 So. Main Street, Ocenn Grovf vvp operate our own r ^ n in g and

. Pttssing ;Mach(nea " .

“Tho

Classified AdvertisementsAdvertisement for these columns should be In the office of

Times** NOT LATER THAN Noon Tuesday o f each week.CLA SSIFIE D AD R A T E S • Telephone 775-000725 words or leas, if paid at time o l Insertion .....;.... ........ *2.00I( w c send bill, add 50 cents for postage Sc bookkeeping.Additional Words ABOVE 25 ....;— ; — — Fi ve Cents per Wortfsi.75 per week for 4 time insertion ...........------- ------------------- ---________ _

For use o f Times B ox Number, there Is a 20 cent w eekly charge for replies to be picked up at office or a 35-cent *ye«kly charge for re­plies to be mailed, to you. *There is a 15-cent chargc per line for each line indented, capitalized or ir> bold face.

Copy mailed in, given to a representative or brought to office, per­sonally must be accompanied by cash w stamps, to cover cost. Copy accepted, over phone as a courtesy and convenience to customer*/ Bill due immediately upon presentation.

APARTMENTS FOR RENTOCEAN ■ GROVE — Partly furnished

.apt,, 3 room s and bath, w -w . carpet. Ground floor, pvt. entrance. AU utili­ties included. $240 per month dIUs se­curity. . References. Call *776-9724.—8-lQ

TWO-ROOM efficien cy ' apartment. Private entrance, new ly decorated im­mediate occupancy, $175 per month in . eludes utilities. Reference required. A p p iy . after .4 PJVT. No pets. 67 P i l - grinm^itliway, Ocean G rove. —0*

MERCHANDISE FOli SaI KFURNITURE, GLASSWARP pt

Oldie, 1 and U £3ddtos3‘ Tlijrtft' Shod ^

— ___ _ltf

HELP WASTED

Ma R-RITZ Beauty Salon

568 COOKMAN AVE.

ASBURY PARK

(opposite Steinbach’s).

Mary, Rita, Charles, I ASenior . Citizen Discount

Mon.-Tue8.-Wed. ,

No appointment necessary

Free parking ' Phonein rear 775-0870

PART TIME w ork from home on new telephone program. Earn $25. to $100 Petr w eek. Call 531-0851 . —7tf

M AKE EXTRA MONEY DURING YOUR SPARE TIME ’

Show our new line o f Calendars. Pens and Advertising gifts to local firms. Prompt, friendly service from small town. 70 year old, A A A I Company. No Investment o r collections. B e you r own Boss. Full tim e potential. N o expert- ence_necessary. W rite Rlohard Lowe, NEWTON MFG. C O , Dept. 858, New­ton,’ . Iowa 50208. 0*

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE„ INSTANTLY APPE AU N Q _ A rare find, priced rlsht. Completely rem od­eled nnd beautifully equipped 2% «tory home. Hot water neat. Many very un­usual features, plus a lovely view v A u VERX I*OPULAR GUEST HOME with roadou s ow ner's aparbnent, hot water heat Location the b<i9t. AH in tlp-ton condition.M a r i o n s m i t h a g e n c y , isa Main Ave., Oceaa Grove, 775-2809 : —4tf

Tlie Times by Mail a Year

WANTED TO BC/Y

S a n S ld , CaU7830 - 10 to 4 77-1- ’ • -_________ —4-15*

m m m mSERVICES

o t done; lo c a t -ea Ocean G rove aroa. 776-7516. —7tf

^GENERAL, all-round handyman. ^ ^ c e s Ocean Grove ^ te r io r ' painting, .neat Worfc_

R oofing repairs, basements wateru proofed, gutters cleaned, tarred. R u if Sliampoolng. Reasonable. Call 774-460&

v TYPING o f aUkinds done professlonaUy, by aDooinft ment. Call 774-4707.

HOUSE FACE LIFT — Paintim? floor covering, rustic w oodwork James A. Jr. Call 681-2978

, • r-8-lX*R O O M S F O R R E N T

OCEAN GROVE — Beautiful room new ly decoratod. Kitchen prlvll^S.* • cen^aJly located Main Avenue. Call -53l-KJ45.

ASDURY PA RK n j ^ u T f ^nlahed, good h o a t ' Television in room kltchcn privileges available. Near stores. $S7 per week. B07 Ind Ave.

—fl-8

PAGE SIX OCEAN GROVE and NBPTUNE TIMES, T OWNSH1P OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1979

1979 Local Municipal BudgetLocal Budget of the Township o f Neptune, Couaty o f Uonm outh for the fiscal year 1878,

It is hereby ccrt»i;ed Mat the budget annexed hereto nnd hereby made a part hereof Is a true copy o f thebudget approved by resolution o f the govern ing. body o n thc. Oth day o f February, 1979 and that public advertise-m ent will be made ln accordance with the provisions o f N .J. S. 40 A : 4-0.

JOSEPH E. BENNETTClerk ...

Certified by me Municipal Complex, Neptune, New Jersey 07753■ T h is Oth Day o f Febru ary/ 1,079 . (201) 988-5200

39*0 Highway 27. Kendall Park, N. J. 08824 • ‘ _______ ___ _________________________It is hereby certified,.that thc app roved bu dget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is an exact copy

o l the original on file with the clerk o f the governing b od y , that all additions are correct, all statements contained herein are in proof ana the total of anticipated revenues equals the total o f appropriations.

BENJAMIN LITWIN Registered Municipal Accountant

Certified by me 3546 Highway 27, Kendall Park. N. J. 08824Tfcte Oth day o f Fetomary, 1970 (201) 297-3636______________________ __________________________

COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION. OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL OOV- EKNMENT SERVICES

The changes or comments which fo llow must be con sldered ln connection with further action on this budget.TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. COUNTY O F MONMOUTH________________ ._________ _ _ ___________ •

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

^ ^ o 'c a l 1 D u igct of the Township o f Neptune. County c f Monmouth for the fiscal year 1979.Be it Reso'vod. that the follow ing statements o f revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget

fo r the year 1979.Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in the Ocean G rove Times end The Neptune Time* in

the issue o f February 22. 1970... The governing body o f the Township o f Neptune doe s hereby aoprove the follow ing as the budget for the

7«a r 1979. v Battle Abstained: NoneRECORDED VOTE Aye* . Brikowskl w .

Melendez Nays; Dur.sheepepe • A bsent: Wells

N otice Is hereby *:Lven that the budget, federal revenue Sharing allotments and tax resolution was approved by Ihe * Tow nship Committee o f the Township o f Neptune, County o f Monmouth, on February 0, 1070

A hearing on the budget, federal sharing allotments and tax resolution will be held at the Municipal Com plex- on March 12. 1970 at 7 o 'c lock ((P.M.) at w hich time and place objection to said budget federal revenue allot- •nents antf tax resolution for the year 1970 m ay be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Summary o f Current Fund Section o f Approved Budget

G eneral Appropriations F or: ,1. Appropriation within 5% “ CAPS’ '

> (a) Municipal Purposes . — .............. — - — ;— ........... ................ .............a . Appropriations excluded from 5% ''CAPS*'

(a) - Municipal Purposes • . .......... - •—;•••....................................... ...— -•—•••Total G eneral Appropriations excluded from 6% “ CA RS .... »X Reserve for U ncollected Taxes - Based on Estimated 04.5 Percent o f T ax Collections 4. Total General Appropriations

Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support o f Municipal Budget:. . (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including K iaeive

for UncpUected Taxes — ... . . . . _ ;... .......^ _ 2,045,85152 2,048,456.39Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes for

1 Support o f M u n lcip a lB u d get __7. Total G eneral Revenue* ,

2,045551'52 . 0,708,757.96 •

2,048.45659 . 7,017.150,70

2575,259.427,788,207.81

I. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS(A ) Operations - w ithin 5%

“ CAPS" ■GENERAL GOVERNMENT - Administrative and Executive

Salaries and Wage* .........Other Expenses .. ......

E lection Other Expenses

Appropriated for 1878 Total for 1978 Expended. for 1079 for 1978 B y Rmergeooy A s Modified B y paid or

Appropriatioa A11 Transfers ^Charged

in 1978 ■ Reserred

Year 1979

4,443,036.001,767,721.05

:-------.... 1,767,721.99 . 586.000.00

, . — - .............. .6,706,757.955. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Propert y T ax _ ■

• i-e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts f r o m D ^lnquent Taxes) ..............—- ..................••••....... - 4,750.G06.736. D ifference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support o f Municipal Budget (as fo llow s):

* (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes I n c l u d i n g R eserve fo r U ncollected Taxes ----------------- — .— 2.045.85152Explanation o f Appropriations for

/ ‘Other Expenses*Sewer , Sewer The amounts appropriated under

U tility utility - - -454531-00' 273,517.46

SUMMARY OF 1979 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELEDWestern M id-Town

General Budget

B udget Appropriations-Adopted Budget 6/J67,G25.78 B udget Appropriations Added b y N.J.S.

■MA 54-37 ...----- ;..... 349525.00E m ergency Appropriations ......---------- 12,604.00

Total Appropriations . ..,_ ......— 7,029514 78

6,000.00 46053450 ;

,_ d ltu r e * :•aid o r Charged (Including Reserve for

Unoollected Taxes) -------— ......... 6,547,740.78Reserved . _ — :...................—. 379,295.64

Unexpended ■ Balances Canceled . . . . 102.77L71

Total Expenditures and UnexpendedBalances Canceled . 7,029,014.78

426,916.88 33,457,48

660.46

46053450

273,517.46

£03374.43 08,156.52.

1,986.46

273,517.46

: the title o f “ Other Expenses’* rare • for operating costs other th a n "S a l­aries and Wages.** ■ •

Some o f the. items included in "Other Expenses” are:

Material, supplies and non* bondable equipment.

Repairs and maintenance o f ;builalngs, equipment, roads, etc.? • - Contractual services for garbage • and trash removal, Xire . hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire com . pantes, etc.

Printing and advertising, utility services. Insurance and many other items essential to the service ren­dered b y municipal government

Financial Administration .Salaries and WagesOther E xpenses. ....

Assessment o f TaxesSalaries and Wages':...;..; ....Other Expenses ....

Collection o f Taxes;Salaries and Wages .............Other E xpenses; ...... ...................

Liquidation o f T ax TiUe Liens ana Foreclosed Property

Other Expenses .........;............. ...........Legal Services and Costs

Salaries and Wages ...... ............-Other Expenses ........;..................:.....

Municipal CourtSalaries and Wages .............Other Expenses ..............

Engineering Services and CostsOther Expenses ......;...............

Public Buildings and GroundsSalaries and Wages ..........................Other Expenses ............... - .

Planning BoardSalaries and Wages ...............Other Expenses .'....... -...... ................

Board o f AdjustmentSalaries arid Wages •..------....... ...........Other Expenses .... -

Shade Tree Commission.Salaries and Wages ........ -Other Expenses .................. •.......................

PublicitySalaries and Wages ........:. — ...........Other Expenses ................. ...............

Environmental Commission (NJS 40^0-A -l)

Salaries and Wages .......... ..............Other Expenses ..... — --

Maintenance and Operation of Motor.* Vehicles

Salaries and Wages ......;...m.,m—Other Expenses --------— — - — -••••<

insuranceGroup Insurance PlansF or E m ployees —-------------------

W orkmen's Compensation ........Other Insurance

Babson’s

BUSINESS'

BUDGET MESSAGE LOCAL PURPOSE T A X RATE

, The Local Purpose Tart Rate fo r the year 1979" la estimated at .0041 cents as compared to .9896 cents for the year 1978.APPROPRIATIONS “CAPS**

Chapter 68, Public Laws o f 197G as amended places lim its on municipal expenditures. Com m only referred to its a 5% "CAP. it Is actually calculated by a method ■established by the law. \ .* .

The actual calculation is sonRwhat com plex, but in general it w orks as foUows. Standing with the figure in the 1977 Budget fo r Total General Appropriations, the fo llow in g - 1977 budget figures, are subtracted: reserve for

. uncollected taxes, dctot service (Including school debt serv ice If the municipal government pays it), state or federal aid, cash d efic it (If any), em ergency appropriations up to 3%. Take the resulting figure and m ultiply It b y .05 and this gives you the basic “ cap,* or the amount o f ap­propriations increase allow ed over the 1977 Total 'General Apropriationfi. • . .

In addition to the increase allowed above, other in­creases are allowed. Increases funded b y increased val­uations from new construction or improvements, from

. new or increased service fees, o r from sale o f municipal asserts and expenditures mandated b y state or federal law After August 18, 1976 and amounts required to be paid giursuant to any contract with respect to use, services or provision o f any .project, facility or public im prove- xoent, fo r water, sewer, solid waste, parking or any eim- fla r purpose, or payments on account o f debt service therefore, between a municipality and any other munici­pality. county, school or other district, agency, authority com mission, instrumentality, public corporation, body

corporate and politic .o r .political subdivision o f this State. Appropriations for the items subtracted in the above paragraph may be set at any necessary level and are not subject to the “ cap.7. .. v-, .» .

Also, tlie "ca p " ' m ay be exceeded if approved by referendum. , ' V.. r '

The actual "caps". f<w* .this m unicipality w ill .be r e - ' viewed and approved by the Division o f Local Govern­m ent' Services in the State Department o f Community Affairs, but the calculations upon w hich this budget was prepared are as follow s:

Total General Appropriation for Municipal Purposes within 5% Caps (Prior year total) (H -l) Page 19-Budget-Prior Year $},218.&25.18 Additions5% Cap 210.040^3Assessed Value o f Construction

• t Municipal RateAmount (Local)

Senior Citizen Advisory Committee • .Salaries’eind Wages ...— — ;— -

Other ■ .Expenses — — ------ —PUBLIC SAFETY

Police; Salaries.and .Wage* ............

Other ^Expense*First A id , Organization -Contribution .... — ...— .........Code Enforcement Program

• Sa’aries and Wages ..........Other Expenses

• Civil Dcfcfme and Disaster ControlSalarlos and .Wages ........:...............

- O f ’ Ar Expenses — ............. .State Uniform Construction Code . Construction Official (Chief

Administrator o f Enforcement

119,578.0046,160.00

103.615.0044.650.00

108^950048,035.00

105,603 28. : 37^66. 21

691.7210,468.78

6^400.00 . 7,700.00 7.700XK) ! 6,491.08 1^0892.48,496,0040,000.00

46.087.0055.215.00

40.067.0036.330.00

45,813.0711,896.03

253.9224,43357

44,116.00X9.462.00

42^08.0011,675.00

43416.0011.675.00

- 43,028^5 ■6,42a,10

87.655^52.90

65,359.0012^70.00

54.771.0010.300.00

54,771.00 ' 10^0000

52,76353 .9,419.07. :

2,007.4" • 38093

13^500.00 7^00.00 7,900.00 7,795.00 106.00

12,320.0025.000.00;

U,800.00 22,000.00

11^00.00 ; ’ 25.326.00

UfiOOJOO24,946.00 380.00

00,990.005026,00

57^90.006,425.00

67,890.00. 1. . 6,42a00

57,650.345,098.26

31.661^26.74

12,000,06 21,000.00 24,000.00 .. 7,096.50 16,903.50

113.283.00103.475.00 .

107^566.00117,475.00

109.100.00121.275.00

109,166X)075,066^8 46^0012

. 1,400.00 14,825;00

1,400.00 . 12.925.00

1^400.0012,925.00

1^99.927^49.31

.085,676.69

600.006,476.00

600.001 6,625.00

600.00, . , 6,625.00

000.005,41830

...- :.'t' 1,206.62

300.001,335.00

300.002,450.00

' • , 300.00 2,460.00

299.79668.51.

.211,781.49

1.800.009,000.00

1.300.009.150.00

1 1^00.00 *. ; j • * 10^75.00

1300.000961.49 1,313 51

300.002,50000

300.003,335.00

':V'" ‘800.00 ; . 3^ 35.0 0 :

300.00343.78 2,99224

141,492.00260^50.00

140,084.00300^00.00

131^84100 ; , 312^500.00

131.49&.43273,422.09

3885139,077.11

193.000.00145.000.00228.000.00

109^00.00174.000.00140.000.00

r. f • 177,10000162.394.00180.600.00

171^4131152,808.00160366.71

4,158.699586.00

23329

9.800.005.138.00

9.800.005.138.00

r ' : ; r ^ r T r : ,9351.621,391*48

448,383,74652

«

*868,235.0091^50.00

876,790.0096,626.00

072fl9O.OO99^20.00

855,562^092,493.77

017,137.31

6,84223

. 10.000.66 lO.XWO.OO 10,000.00 10,000.00

:77 82.00 0,200.00

68.759.0012.500.00

68,75010024,000.00

68,661539,113.57

07.47 14,886.43

' 11,750.00

750X)01,750.00

. 1^70.00'i 1,758.00

!,270X«1,750.00

207160 1,062.40

Stock Marketby B A B SO N ’S R E P O R TS,

IN C.J-.t

G row th in F ast Food Industry to Continne

, The curent outlook for the fast-

broadscale adverse - should

i.

1.337,400.0013.234.01

TOTAL A n n r r io N s TO CAP 224,181.18

RECAP OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS..In order , to com ply w itli statutory and regulation re-

<xuiremen.ts, the amount appropriated fo r certain depart­ments dr functions have been spilt and their parts appear in several places.

• mx>se appropriations w hich have been , split add up as JbOows:State Uniform Construction Code Construction Official

(Chief : Administrator o f Enforcement Agency) Salaries and Wares

Operations Within Cap 8 20,526.00Mandated Expenditures 22,800.00

TOTAL $ .43^28.08

Other ExpensesO oeratln? Within Cap Mandated Expenditures

2 800.0044.980.00

V ■*; TOTAL $ 45,780.00

Plannlne Boardg->iorfp<j and

Operations Within Cap © “r Pvoeno^. •0»v*r*»tl(\nqMnnd'toU E xpor^ 'tvrcs"

t 1,400.00 $ • 14 2S 00

io.ooo.oe;TOTAL $ ?4,825.00

•>. .Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes within Cap (Current Year's Total (H -I)Page 19-Budget-Current Maximum Allowable $4,443,106^32Amount Utilized in Budget ..... 84,443.036.00

PoliceS->laries and Wages

Ooerations Within Cap Mandated Exjoenditunss Offset with Revenue Sharing

8 888,235.00 10500.00

230,000.00TOTAL 81,128.735.00

Other Expenses Ooerations Within Cop Mandated Expenditures $ . 91250.00

1,000.00

G arhire and Tra*h Removal Q iH rj^ and Wage.**

. On^raUona Within CapOfTset With Revenue Sharing

TOTAL 2 92250.00

$ „ 192.1S8.00 106.389 00

■ ' C . TOTAL f 298,547.00

Other ExpenJ^es. * Operations Within Cap * 8,850.008

Street LightingOt^ior F-xnensefl . ' .

Ooerations Within C’ .o O/Tnet With Revenue Sharing 1 23.570 00

62.000.00TOTAL 85.57000

CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES -G E N E R A L REVENUES

1. Surplus Anticipated .... ........ --------------------. *. Surplus Anticipated With Prior Written .Consent o f-D jrector o f

Local Government Services . • -*V#1 - •" ■' >*•".'• ' ' ■' ■■■ '

'Total Surplus Anticipated .....^r ......- ..... .........

». Miscellaneous Revenues:Licenses:

Alcoholic Beverages ..... '— —....------------•- ' Other ........................

Fees and Permits:Construction Code Official ...................Oll’.er .. . .................. %. —

Fines and Costs:.Municipal Court .......................... - ...... .. ..... — —Interest and Costs on Taxes ...... : .................. .........

Franchise Taxes .....; .......... - .... ........ ..........Gross, Receipt Taxes ........................ ........ ........................... .

. Replacement Revenue - Business Personal property(N J.S . 94:10iA-33) _.i...u ....................... ^

Bank Corporation Business Tax(N J.S . 54:1A-331 . ..............................

Interest On Investments and Deposits . .................State Revenue Sharing (N.J.S. 54A:10-1) — ...------T ax and Assessment Searches

Anticipated 1979 1971

1,100,000.00 1,338,000.00

Iteall7edIn Cash

19781.338,000.00

1,100,000.00 .1,338,000.00 1,338,000.00

State and Federal Revenues OFF-SSTT withAppropriations: . . *• • . . V • ..r

Revenue Sharing Funds:Entitlement Period:

Julv 1 1976 to Decem ber 31. 1976 ...... — ----------—-------— —January 1, 1ft77 to ^eotem ber 30. T977 ......... .... ........... :------------—-----O ctober 1. 19T7 to Se»>tcmb®r 30. 197fl —:-------------------------

O ctober <1, 1978 «to Septem ber 30. 1979 — ----------— — —Public W orks Emp’oyment Act o f 1976 Antl-Recesslon—

Title n ..... ........ , . ^ ----------------------- -------State Aid _ Highway Lighting ... C, ........ ...... ............... ...........—'—•••.......

Special Items o f General Revenue Anticipated with Prior W ritten Consent of • f Local Government Services:

State and Federal Revenues Off-Set with Appropriations:Comprehensive Emn1ovm**nt r-nd Tralnln® A ct o f 1973 .. .Safe and Clean Neighborhood A ct o f .1977 ------------------ 1-------------.Safe; and Clean Neighborhood A ct o f 1 0 7 8 .........— — ---------------- ^

. Safe and O ean N eighborhood A ct o f 1979 ;.................... ........— ---------------------flfcate o f New Jerrcv Department o f Education

Sum m er Food Service Program ------ ------ ....— ___ — , — :K A . Older American A ct - Comprehensive

•v Areal Plan Grant No. 13-013 ........................— U...-.. PuSjJlc Heal-tli Priority Funding A ct o f 1977 —i — A......—O ther Special Items: W b a n *AId - 1078 \ — ___________ ____ - ’ — — .— — :------ —

tfrhan Aid - 1979 _____ —

Total Miscellaneous Revenues ,....___ ____.................... ....... .

•' 4i. Receipts frohi D elinquent'Tax** ------ ...— — i » ■—■. . Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1,'S, 3 and 4) ...

. 18,000.00 44,000.00

18,000.0044,000.00

.V 18,792.79 44,135.00

............ - — .... — 38,000 00 50,000.00

31.000.0062.000.00

40^43.0350,20552

35.000.0070.000.00

400.000.00 730,000 00

25.952.0055.000 00375.000.00340.000.00

40,57859108.350.78436,78451773,700.46

................... .. 286,123.45’ 286423.45 288,123.45

----- -----------------;

17506.12191,501.0410,000.00

14.887.78120,000.00101591.04

9,00(\00

18.W5.88 . 85,444.07 191,591.04 13576.00

308380.00

w.ooaooDirector

967.0<J. 1,018.00

306,383.00

274,962.00 8.000 00

967.001,018.00

368,293.00

160^64.0014,191.25

815.t00.00

79.403.0«

660.000.0070.403.0079.403.00

522.395 25 79,403.00

6,000.00 2,968.00

20550.005,403.00

4,128.00* .• 10.287.00

238,182.12238,183.12 238,182.12

3.160.906.73 3.190,004.39 3,503,440.43

490,000.00 1 440500.00 07150756

4,i30^00.73 4j068j89430 _ 8JI3.038.80

Salaries and Wages / ........... ........Other Expenses .....—.... — .... —

STREETS -AND ROADS Road Repairs and Maintenance

Salaries and W a g e s ................ .Other ^Expenses ...... ...................^Street*LS«mIng>“ Other Expense's ............. .......... .

SANITATION . . .Garbage and Trash Removal

. . Salaries and; Wages ....:.... .........pther Expenses .......................

Sanitary t-and FlllSalaries and,W ages ......-------------Other Expenses

HEALTH AND WELFARE(Board o f Health-Local Health A g en cy ):Board o f Health

Salaries and Wages .................Other Expenses ............

Services o f Visiting Nurse- C ontractual, .

20520.00800.00

2052650aotxoo

20526.003,600.00

19,462.38 ' 8,492.07 ,

1,063.621,107,93

217.624.0055.326.00

113.817.0067.500.00

102.114.0072500.00

101566.1864.00256

847528,497.44

14,570.00 19,370.00 ) •,• 14570.00 14,370.00

192.168.006550.00

53,424507500.00 ; ‘

68.754.007500.00

68,753.735,228.70

272,271.30

55586.0010.292.00

535275011,725.00 . r ;

44527.0011,72500.

40591519^5952

4,035.902,465.48

Drug Addiction Program Other r Expenses

Administration o f Public AssistanceSalaries and Wages ----- ------ ..............

r ,O ther. Expenses ..... ........................Aiq to H ospitalJersey ShoreM edical - Center — ....... — .... ........

ER CREATION, AND EDUCATIONRecreation , — .... ..........—' ‘ Salaries and Wage* '......... — -----------. Other Expenses --------------------------Celebration o f ,P u b lic Event*. Anniversary or Holiday. Salaries .and Wages ......... ...Other Expenses ;.......................

1 Maintenance of Free Public Library

Salaries and Wagea .........................Other Expenses C, .............. — •

1 Museum • ♦ • .. . :Salaries and Wages ............. ............Other. Expenses — •••••” — -•

Maintenance o f Parks and Playgrounds• Salaries'and Wages .....................i Other Expenses .......- ......i • • . • • . . 'Total Operations (Item 1 (A ))

within 5% ‘•CAPS'* ..... ...............(B ) Contingent ........ .............

Total Operations IncludingContingent - within 5*$ "CA PS’*

Detail ‘ 'Saiariev Wages .....................Other Expenses (Including Contingent) ----- ------ ......--------------

08.358.00 , 7,725.00

10^97.005.870.00

14^36.001.780.00

25.700.0027.990.00

3000015,000.00

118.190.0051.995.00

9.559.001.519.00

103.102.0023,450.00

03.357.008,173.00

27.000.0012.000.00miojoo2.450.00

2,500.00

25.990.0038.176.00

> '300.00 6.000M

111U»1.0065,320.00

0,039.001.806.00

08^42.0020,650^)0

3,093^66 jOO 3,675^06.0013,000.00 12,000.00

3.905^66.00 -3,687^06.00i

within(C ) Capital Improvements 5% “ CAPS” •

Capital Improvement Fund .......-. Construction and Reconstruction

of Roads ; .....Total Capital Improvements yfithin

5% “ CAPS" .... ....... — I.,..

(E) Deferred CharBCs and Statutory; Expenditure- « Municipal within 5% “ CAPS” '(1> DEFERRED CHARGES

Emergency Authorizations:—By Resolution —Special Emergency Authorlzatlons- 5 Years (40A:4-55) ......V.:........u...........U.-..

Prior Year's Bills Rock Salt - Year 1975 „ v

Charles Schaeffer Sons. Inc. ........Overexpenditure o f 1977

A nproprlations ...r..— ....Anticipated D eficit in

. M id-Town Sewer Operations ..... ...... .Prior Years Bills Supplies - Year 1976

^ •T h om as Proctor ........ .;..... - ...... }•:••••••••(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:

Contribution to :Public Employees* RetirementSystem ... :> .— ;..— ............Social Security System (O .A ^ .I.) ...:.. Consolidated Police and Firemen**Pension Fund ..: :—:....— .........Police and Firemen** Retirement System o f V . J. —

Total Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditure*Municipal within 5% "CAPS ............

(H -l) Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes within5% “ CAPS'' ............... - ..— — r

Mandated Expenditures per N J.S . 4 0 A :« J g - Excluded from 5% “ CAPS

Unemployment CompensationInsurance (N>.J.S.-3^1-43 et. seq) ....

Social Security -------State Uniform ConstrucUon Code

Construction O fficial (Chief Administrator o f Enforce­m ent Agency) ,

S&lari^ and- Wages — — ....—Other Expenses * .............. ••••••• •*•••

Planning BoardOther Expenses - ...... ...........

PoliceSalaries and . Wages ............ ...........

• Otiher Expenses ....... ..... ........Total-Mandated BxpenOitures per

NJ.R a»A:43;3g Excluded from .. 5% “ CAPS” ........... — .................. ........................................................................

V:.: t • ' ■ -r'-K-'f2,389,640.00 , 2.O75.077.CJ1,591529.00 1591,529.00

' ,25.030.00 . • 25.0U0 00

66,000.0026.0P8.00 81,000.00

12,604.00

3,560.00

1554.16.66

80.547.09

575.00

12850050 139.000 00120554.00 124,653.3426.030.00 21.651.00

137,40a00 160,000.00

512,470.00 450,719.16

4.443,036.00 4 518 525.10

11.000.00 10.500.004,310.00 4,346.00

23,000.00 22500.00. . 44,980.00 7,700.00

10,000.00

10,500.001,009.00

10452£LOb ’ • 46540 00

12,#64.60

1S.M41M

68557.00 > 8,175.00

60501.144564.01

55.803.220.09

27500.00 27,000.0012.000.00 12,000.00

Z9516002.460.00

13,515.84l.fiOflrtS . 8,100

7fW.0R2.500.00 2,500.00

25590.0038.175.00

25,068.0631,61053

921546,564.07

, 300.00 . 10550.00

260.00 ' 7,470.72

40.003.37958

1115&L00 . 65520.00

110,090.1881,77250

1,896523,547.74

9.039.001.805.00

9,038.84158451

.1629159

99,790.00 . 26,050.00-

99,7895620,51652

.646.133.78

3,678506.0012,00050

3580541.431053241

291,435.67 . 1.76750

3,687506.00 359057354 293503.16

2,083582.00 2, OM ,380.27 r'36,101.731,606524.00 1,345.09357 ■ 257,101.43

. 25.oco.qo . 25.000-0056,000.00 . 40,134.75 9,86555•1,000.00 71.1^.75 9.86555

3,660.00- ■ - 6'

r 3560.00

' 1,854.16 1,85440; • •; .66. .68

" ■" .**: ■"* '.

i : * ' :V '■ - r V :|l!EU|IU!il

• 139,06050 1*4,65354

136,4035384,37250

2596.1733500.75

47,504.18 2451451 13,1895714651052 132,09259 .14,11853

463583.16 393.197.74 62,905.42

4^31589.16 3554506.63 365,0f7i83

18,500.004,34650

8,090.684546.00

2,400.32

22,800.00 .7,700.00 t

22,868.08'; 7.7CJ.08 V. • *

; #540.60 ■v 455W58 •

.. » •..

2,48851

'outlets are now situated coast-to- and overseas as well. Some

30d firms number their In­dividual units in . the hundreds, while a few of the largest count . theirs in the thousands. The fast- food operations of some companies constitute the bulk of corporate activities, while in others they are but a minor part of overall op . eriatibns; Hence, investors ^tould .» pay particular attention to the rela­tive make,up and contribution o f revenues and profits in order to N gauge more accurately the likely; pattern of results.

, . W h y M ore G row th?Certain of the larger fast food

operators wUh thousands of. units involved own the outlets, others'- franchise them. As the popi^atioiT moved out of the core cities to the suhburba in the U.S. ov«r the years, the growth of fastfbod op- eratlong- in many localities was rapid,-a^earing coitgested or evert ■ over-saturated to some flbservers.We do not fed, however, that mar­ket saturation has yet b e e n reached for this industry. True, the growth of fast-food chains has been at the expense of “ Mom and , Pop” outlets. .Also,, the larger, chains are in a position'to .attract highly trained professional man- agreements & to raise capital more easily.; We feel that they can best maximize productivity and enjoy the benefits of, economies scale.

Some Soft SpotsWhile the general mood Is op-

timistic, there are some negatives which must be offset. The industry has to contend with last January’s rise in the minimum wage. Other troulfe spots indude the rising price of gasoline and a possible • cutback in service station operat­ing hours, the high cost of bor­rowed funds, and the more expen­sive food costs, particularly for beef. But we do fed that the com­panies can fiare relatively w e l l desnite the; mentioned hurdles.

If consumer spending patterns •were .to : contract,. it would proba­bly hit harder at big-ticket Items than' at the sales level of burgers and fries. Profit margin pressures can be eased by biking product nrices. a move : already seen fei Some instances. The gas sttdatioir is poientialiy troublesome, but: at least to date fuel'is_readily avail­able even though'prices are high and still on the.increase.

F inancial EnhancersProfit gains for the industry In

1978. ware in the order of 15%. - Aiding that year-to-year advance, and a factor for upcoming ad­vances, are working wives and the 'renrt toward more eating out. H e Babson Staff foresees' no letup at this time in the tendency to eat Food prewired away from home. Other bright spots are new menu items, increased automation, de­velopment of foreign markets, and the increased penetratton, of mar­kets already in existence. •

In an overview of th^ restaurant Industry, the fast-food segment generally provides less, eroensive fare. This factor could became very favorable , to the Add as a whole if consumers “ trade down” thdr- eating out in an effort , to • trim food. expenditures. It , should be noted, too, that. the.larger, num­ber. of -peoole ^employed provides tts own additional market for the fastfood industry. In a studv made recently, the, Research Depart­ment of Babson’s Renorts con­cluded that Investors holding/ se- .curitiea; of.. the,, leading : fast-food- rolated companies would do well to retain their commitments. We evpect tliat there wilt ft.coiisldera- b 'e ’ longer-term' - appreciation be­cause of tho fundamentally fa­vorable prospects for this Indus­try. • r

' ■

(Continned on Pag* T)

THe Times by Mail: ; t;«s rjf ♦*'!*.:. : •

a Year

S S HOUSES

500.00

•Bnlnnre*. Included in A pore "Cosh Liabilities" ..............

TOUBSDAY,. MARCH -i 1, 1879

Neptune Twp. Budget - Contlnaed frwa

OCEAN_GROVE and NEPTUNE TIM E& T ; ~ QWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

Page 6.

PAGE SEVEN

«A ) ^Operations - Excluded from 0% *CAtW.r. -•P u bl.c Assistance - State

Aid Agreement ......._ .... ....... ..Tatni - Excluded <rom 5% "CAPS"

State and Federal Programs Off-8et by Kevenuea -

State •p£„:N e^ Jersey .Department o i ‘ ywucation SummerFood1 Service riygTam .................... .

Sem urrCitlzen’tf Advisory OommlUoe ,

Salaries and w ages — ..... . —OUter Expenses ..,— ,............................................P u blic Health Priority Funding

Other Expenses ..... ...P ttoU c-W orks Employment

A ct o f 1970 Antl-Rcceaslon T itle . n

Salaries and Wages i :. .^ — — .* a rb a g e and Trash Removal R oad Repairs and Maintenance ‘

Salaries and Wages .....—...............

lievenue Sharing Funds • Entitlement Period ♦July 1, 1076 to D ecem ber 31, 1070) Garbage and Trash Removal

Salaries and WagesEntitlement Period (July X. 1076 ’

T o Decem ber 31, 1076) - Total ......Entitlement Period

•{January 1, 1977 to Setember 30.1877) G arbage and Trash Removal

Salaries xffid Wages , ,.........Entitlement Period (January 1. 1977

T o September 30, 1977) - Total ......UNCLASSIFIED Comprehensive Employment

and Training A ct o f 1973 ..... _ .... ..... ..Safe and Clean Neighborhood

A ct o f 19H .S a fe and Clean Neighborhood

A ct Of 1978 ........ .....Safe and Clean Neighborhood

A ct o f 1979 ....____ __________Street and Roads

Street LightingOther Expenses ................

R evenue Sharing Funds . Entitlement Period

O ctober 1. 1977 to September 30. 1978)P olice

Salaries and W ages .... .....,....CSarbage and Trash Removal

Salaries and Wages ...............S freit T.tghtlng

. Other Exoenses- .. ............... -VEnlitlcm ent Period -

O ctobor 1. 1977 to September SO, 1978) - Total ....................... .

TEutitlement PeriodO ctober 1, 1978 to September 30, 1970) Police

Salaries .->nd W ages -------- ..Street LightingOther. Expenses ...».................... .

O arbage and Trash Removal • Salaries and Wages — ..

■Snlltlement Period (October 1. 1978 to September 30, 1979 - Total ——

T otal State and Federal Programs Offset By Revenues - Excluded from tt% ‘ CAPS" ............. ................... .. ........

Total Operations - Excluded /rom G%**CAFS” ...._____~ ---~-------- --- ----------- -Detail : b .

Salaries and W ages ...;— ...— Other Expenses — ........—....

<D) Municipal Debt Servlcc - Excluded from 5% "CA PS”

. Payment o f -Bond Principal .Interest , on Bonds ........— ......

3otal Municipal Debt Service- Excluded fronv 5*3* "CAPS*' ....

<E) D eferred Charges - Municipal - Excluded from 5% "CA PS"41) DEFERRED CHARGES

fiinergency Authorizations. Anticipated Deficit in WesternSewer U tility Operations ..... ..............Deficit in Dog License Fund ....... - ;....

D eferred Charges to Future Taxation - Unfunded:Ord.

No. Title .—609 — W alks & Cuitaa ...----- .......— ....——C31—W ater JVlalns — .—

■ —743—Municipal Com plex ...;----- :--------V —824—Landsoapinff - Municipal

Com plex ..— .~X---------------- —------"Total D eferred Charges - Municipal’Excluded from 5% ' ‘CAPS” — —

(H -2) Total General Appropriations For Munielnal Purposes Excluded from 5% "C A P S" .......................

i ls i Subtotal' General Appropriations <ltems (HI) and (O) ) ................

<M) Reserve for U ncollected Taxes *...-S. Total General Appropriations ............

12.000.0012,000.00

12,0004)0 12.000jOO

11.tOO.OO12.Ht.00

5.000.065.000.00

; e.ooo.ot . O.Ht.Ot 5,333.12 666.67

17.630.0t . 2^60.00

3^00.0*KM.Ot

SJMtAO MB.00

H 3^00.66 9M.OO

S,40t-00

U0,000.09 , 164,052.00

• ■ ?-'••• .’>

tlt^OO.OO164«G«.00

110,000.06 164 £52.00

274,958.00 rM.06C.0t 274,962.00

967.t0 ~ . ■■ y.",.-/ >' WT.60 967,06.907.06 " #tr.tt. 067.00

1,016,00 V l,tlB.0t 1,018.00-1,018.00 1,016.00 1,018.00

515,000.0# 560,000.00

156,806.06560,000.00

166,600.00491,754.18

. 158,806.00

2^46.62

158.006, #0 • 168,806.00 156^06,00 168,806.0070,402.06

H.000.00 8,000.00

• 230,000.00

70.293.0t 60.000.00

"■ r „ ■.1,606.00

2t0,000.06

76203,06. 60,000.00

: 230,000.06 '*

70,203.60

60.000.00

8,000.00

r.", "*—350.203.00 . 360,2m.00 366,293.00

: . 1-1:

v / ; - , J, 1

230.00t.ft v . V- : •;

62,000X>0106^89.00

398^89.00■ ?

1.191J25L00 1.538,964.00 1,5383®4jOO7 11

1,462,051^1 10,912.09

. -- TT”--1,307,877.00 1,506^10.00 1^96^10.00 1,509^87,99 13,32101

387J79.00920,498.00

1,169,230.00427,090.00 1469^30^)0

42T.060JOO1,100.984.18

409,003.812^45.82

U,076.19

210,000.00234,548,00

180,000.00231,014.25 . j ISO.OOOjOO 180.000.00

231.0142S434^4B^0 411,014 £5 411, .014 JO 411.0U.25

M4.0t118,16436

76667

• /

U64M.60;7W.t7

100,071.50766.17

13^86.08 3,75a 6T

440.00• 6 «8 .7 0 .'/y.'

uv,:rm

25,206.60 126,901 H M 0 1 J 7 109,838,16 '

1,767,721.05 2,136^25.62 1AMJ29.62 3,030^40.40 lsjmjot6^10.757.95 6,355,150.78 11,664.00 0^91.914.78 5,885,740.73 379JS8^4

586,000.00 662.000.00 toB.ooaoo 662,000.006,706,757,95 7.017,150.78 12,664.00 7,0*6^14.78 0,547.746.73 arr9^96.M

DEDICATED WESTERN 8EWEB UTILITY BUDGETIX. DEUICATED REVENUES FROM WESTERN SEWER UTILITY

Anticipated for 1979 for 1978.

Permits .Interest 'on Investments . Interest on Sewer C harges^- Interest on Assessments ... ...

. Rents Added ,Trust Surplus - Adjustm ent .........•Contract -.N eptune Scrwerago

Authority .................... .........................,.......................D eficit (General Budget) ..-...............

Total Revenues 1 -

U . APPROPRIATIONS FOB WESTERN 8EWER ' . U TILITY

Operating:Salaries and Wages ;,........ . ............Other Expenses .............. ...............

. Annual Charge - NeptuneSewerage Authority .....................

Debt Service:Payment o f Bond Principal

. Interest on Bonds ............— .Interest on Notes ...............•’Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures:

DEFERRED CHARGES:Emergency Authorizations •.------- -

^ Statutory Expenditures:Contribution to: Public Employees*Retirement System ........................ ..Social Security System fO.A.S.1.)

Unemployment Compensation Insurance (N.J.S. 43:21-3 et. sea.)

Deficit in Operation in Prior Years

Total Appropriations ........ .......

£88,OOOjOO_ 540.00

•20,400.00 11,300.00

. 7,400.00

70.000.00160.061.00

258,300.0010.500.00

7,000.00. 4,700.0014.600.0031.700.00

Realized In Cash In 1978

258.300.00 540.00

20.49823 ll.375.4t 7,425.66

29.949.92

128,134.80, 454,934.80 .

100,071. St ~437,160.86

Appropriated for 1978 Total for 1978 Expended 1978 for 1979 for 1978 By Emergency As SXmlifled By . Paid or Reserved

Resolution AU Transfers Charged

57.731.0054.900.00

126.214.00119^83.43 6,000.00

...131^66.00 • 119.53L49

131.963.7988,183.55

.2131,347^8

... 240,951.06

65.000.00 67,519.0606.000.00

• 60.000.00 60,324.00 66.eoaoo

66.600 00 OO^M.OO OtJOQOAO

60,000.0060,324.0065,43054

6.006.06 9,000.60 t^ 6t .tt 0,000.00 ‘ ' ’ • ‘

s.onott. 44)60.0t

5.000.00e^oaoo

•.Mt.tt .6.1f t i>0

's.ooaoo5,990 01 2,10MB

660661,01327 UiAJnr 1.013.37

« 5OT.70a.06 45433480 6,660.66 60O.IM.6t 426,916.86 33.467.40

Uemplownent Compensation Insurance - (N-J-S* *331-3 et oeo)

Total Appropriations .........367^17.00 273^17.40 273^17/46 203J74.48 68.156.52

Licenses; State o r Federal A id fo r Malntenance o ^ ^ L i b ^ S ^ B S u e ^ ^ S 5 S t - f 7 ” n 008Fees. Due Hackensack . Meadowlands' D evSoSrw nt Grant; Construction Code,men; Unemployment Compensation I n s u r a n c ? ^ i m ^ ^ ^ ^ i o °*f <Mf-Duty Municipal Police^Ing Fees Urdform Construrtlon Code A o ^ H o u ^ n g ^ d ^ c S r a n S iltv ^ s t te ^rain-Trust Funds; are h ereby anticipated as revenue ^ id are herehv 1974; M idtown Renewalenue is dedicated by statute or other legal re Q u S ^ e n t.’ ' appropriated fo r the purposes to w h ich . said rev-|

•, APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT Current Fund Balance Bheet December 31, 1978

• ASSETS V .. ;Cash, arid Investments :;.v Due from State o f Nf/ J. (c 30, P .L .-1971)Safe and Clean N eighborhood A c t ............State Road A fd AUotmemts Receivable .........

Taxes Receivable - ... ... ...............Tax Title Liens R e ce iv a b le ;..........Property Acquired b y T ax Title Lien

Liquidation . .......— .............. ........... ....Other Receivables ............. ..........................

Deferred Charges Required to be in 1979 Budget ----------------- ---------------------

Total Assets .•.,..r—.... :..... . ......... ............ ......LIABILITIES,. RESERVES AND SURPLUS

•Cash Liabilities .....1 ........- .......... 1.002.60130Reser\^es for Receivables ................ 1.837.678.13Surplus , . . , ........................... - . 1.662,452.38

Tot.-'l Llabl’ ltles: Reserves and SurplusSchool Tax L evy U noald -----..........Less: S ch ool. Tax D eferred ...............

-2^86,542.03.. 35,482.65

. 30^65.00.. 376,749.58

293,852 )8

. 1,042^50.00 .. 124.525^7

> 12^64.00. 4.502,731.81

4,502.731.813.149.328.002.984,197.45

165,13055

Comparative Statemient o f Current Fund Operations and Change in Current 8urplu» ^

_ „ . Year 1978 Year 1977,Surplus Balance January 1st ;... 1,887,6711.56 2,098,396.98CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: • 1. Current Taxes • ■ ;•(Fercentage collected: 1978 96%,

, i 1979 95%) ....— ^.._.10^32^74i» 9,972.616.38Delinquent Taxes. 671^97.96 373,723*12Other Revenue'and Additions to

Income Total Funds

3,766,94699 3,897,091.80'W A39J90.il 18.340,02733

EXPENDITURES AND T A X . ^REQUIREMENTSMunicipal Appropriations 5^65,046 87, School Taxes

(Including Local and ‘V Regional) 6,913,43846

•Coiinty Taxps (Including Added«a Ta? i A5?,°l,,?t? « •................. ,..-. 2.110.730.28Special DlstrJot Taxes 540.600 00Ofh^r. Expenditures and Deduction*

from Income - 40,402.03.Totni Exoendltures and

Tax Requirements .....:.......

5,785,803.97

6,0CMv297.90

2,018,772.95307^50,00

285,730.24

14,879^04.73' 14,462,455.06

14.482,455.06

Exn-ndltures to be Rnised b' , . „Future ta x e s ................... 12.an.oo

T o .- ' Expenditures «n^.T ax Requirements .......« . . . . . . , .1 4 W W ^ __________

S" ^ m S r °Sl” ■................■ l,W2,4«.:w_J..a57g L MPtoooscrt Usp o f Current Fund Surplus in ,37.3 ° n^ , c*

Surplus Balance Decem ber 31st. J978 1.002,452.38b S I c" ' SUrPlUa Antic ipated In -1*9 1>)c<, i00n00

Neptune Twp. Budget -Surplus Balance Remainng ......... .

Continued on P age 85C2.452.34

Trinity Ctwreh New*ASBURY PARK — Celebrations

of the Holy Eucharist will be held at 8 and 10 A.M. this Sunday, the First Sunday o( Lent. The early [services follows the 1928 version of the Book of Common Prayer, and the late service follows the 1976 version and includes music and preaching. The Rev. Paul E. Meglathery, Assistant, will deliver, a sermon, drawn from the Scrip­ture passages assigned for the day, which are Genesis 9:8-17; I Peter, 3:18-22; and Mark 1:9-13. Joseph Greene will be Layreader. 'Music, under the direction of Lawrence !J. Salvatore, A. A. G. 0.. includes the anthem “Brother James Air,” and Handel’s Organ Concrto in G Minor, the Allegro section, Every Wednesday during Lent aa evening discussion group meets at 8 P.M. to discuss Liturgy, Cere­monial, and Search in the Prayer Book. All persons interested are, invited to attend.

:; V ; .Atonem ent Lutheran NotesASBURY PARK — "Repent and

Believe” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Walter F. Forker at the 10 A.Sf. service this Sunday at A.tonment Lutheran Church, First Ave. and Heck Street. Church Sch.ool is at 9:15 A.M. Holy Com­munion will be administered at 10 A.M. service.

AUTO BODY SHOP USED CARSR E P A IN T IN G from $160 775-6800Grove Auto Enterprises

Body repair on all cars . , Fair prices, Quality Work, approved by vf. all Insurance companies — Geo. Albach, Owner 86 SOUTH M A IN ST. — O CEAN G R O V E (N E P T U N E )

AUTO REPAIR, SERVICE GARAGE

EMIL’ S GARAGEG E N E R A L A U T O R E P A I R S

Body & Fender Work - Used Cars for Sale

Gas, Oil, T ires & B atteries ' 1300 C O RLIE S A V E ^ N E P TU N E

Dial 774-3344

DEDICATED MID-TOWN SEWER UTILITY BUDGET12. DEDICATLD REVENUES FROM MID-TOWN SEWER UTILITY

Anticipated. Reatlted Infor 1979 -«• for 197* Cash Ut 19TI

4,000.09Opcxsating Suil>lu8 Anticipated .....Total Operating Surplus Antidoatod

R e n ta L--------------------Interest on Sewer Charges Interest. on • Investments ......Interest on Assessments Seotlc Tank Dumping FeesRent - Added .....J-----D eficit (General Budget)

Total- Revenues .!—

13. APPROPRIATIONS FOft MID-TOWN SEWER UTILITY

OperuunH-Salaries and Wages .....O ther Expenses ..... --------- .......—

Annual Charges r NeptuneSewerage Authority ...»------- --------------

Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures:

Overexpenditure o f 1976 AppropriationReserves — ..— .......... - i . ...... < •

•tatutprv Expenditures:Contribution to : Puhllc

fdy EmDloypes* Retirement Svstem V * Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) .....

4,000.0t270,000.00

4,100.00 C1200.00 170,00 800.9t

62.400.00 82.400.0t1.700.00 4,120.601.500.00 2JS93.86

400 00 170.12•1.900.00 881.00

185,617.46 • 187,642. «3

277,508.11

„ W rW S for 1978 Expended 1978By Emergencr AaModifleil B y Paid or Reserved

Resolution Ait Transfers . Charged

4.000 H4.600.00

80,671,00182,360.00

1,966.46

4.000.004,500.00

80,071,00lBfi.K0.00

1.0*0.46

4,000.004,500.00

76,119.79119 11 2

4,000.003,443.37

4,551.2162^48.88

1,050.63

Phone 774-1439 24 HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. "STORAGE — BATTERY — TOWING SERVICE — REPAIRING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street Neptane, N. J,

RE-IN SPE CTIO N C E N T E R R O A D SE R V IC E

RAY POLAND AUTO SERVICEComplete Brake Work, Front Alignment, Electrical Work, Tires and Batteries — Tune-Up using Marquette Engine Analysers for New and Old Ant os. 24 hr. towing and road service. Closed Saturday and Sunday, f a i l 7 7 6 - ^ 9 0 SOUTH M A IN ST.

_ O CEAN G RO VE - N E P TU N E

CARPENTER _ GENERAL CONTRACTORGeneral Contracting — Carpentry — Alterations — Jobbing

JAMES W. DAY - 988-19147« ABBOTT AVE., OCEAN GROVE ------- Free Estimates

Carpentry • Alterations - Property Repair it Remodeling

JOHN J. GASSNER1808 MONMOUTH BLVD., WALL TOWNSmP - TEL. #81-1*71 Free Estimates • • Experienced • Quality Workmanship

FUEL OILTHE FAIRLIE & WILSON CO.

Complete Home Heating & Cooling 1» MEMORIAL DRIVE, NEPTUNE l i t

_________________________D R U G S .43 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE EDWARD B. HOLL, Reg. Ptk

NAGLE’S Main - Central Pharmacy“Doctors Advise Nagle’s " Tel. 774-OM4

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIAN ~~ ~AEFAMS ELECTRIC

Wiring — Fixtures — Appliances — N. J. license *274 D. Darvln Adams, Jr. Dial 122-ttll

1 Vannda Drive. Neptane, N. J._________________________ ■- 11. J .

BROWN ELECTRIC CO.Tele. (Ml) 775-H1S

Residential & Commercial Wiring • Free Estimaw*24 Hr. Emergency Service - Roger Brown, 121 Overlook Dr., Nept—

;----MOVING - STORAGE — PArirnvrqAGENTS -ALLIED A. G. ROGERS

VAN LINES . CO., INC. ___________ MOVING AND STORAGE

ASBURY AVR. ASBURY P A U

Can^7TMMI

PAINTING — DECORATINGGillan Painting & Home Services

INTERIOR - EXTERIO R “ Quality Is th* only Beal BaifSlB*Aluminum Siding — Combination Windows — . Doors — Oi Mm *Fully Insured — 775-8727 — P. O Box 342, Ocean Grow

NEIL SOCHA - 774-2200Painting & Decorating • Interior & Exterior 139 COOKMAN AVE., OCEAN GROVE, N. J,

Fully Insured - Expert Work

RALPH KREMER - 988-2543General Contracting • Alterations - Bathrooms & Kitchen

125 STOCKTON AVE. FREE ESTIMATES OCEAN GROVE

We make a specialty of small jobs—Free Estimates

WHITTIER & LASHEK, 774-180518 OCEAN AVE. OCEAN GROVE

G E N E R A L C O N TR A C TO R I; . SN O W P L O W IN G

MICHAEL MARTUSCELLIQ U A L IT Y W O R K 922-8263

KEVIN VERRILU - 938-7715II no answer, call 774-0594 — CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR

Alterations, Additions, Fine Interior and exterior w oodwork Formica, K itchens; Basements, Sump pumpe, Con'crtte work

403 MAYFAIR LANE, NEPTUNE, N. J.- 07753

CARPETS AND LINOLEUM

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

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

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORKFABIO BATTAGLIA

c ^ . upo * r . “ rtr £ w « .' RepUc Syrtcm i

I Fablo Court, Neptune, N. J. Telephone 774-WH

piaster Repairs - Sidewalks - Steps

W* B, GRAY, JR., MASON - 449-8627Small Jobs Our Specialty

1905 Tlltob’s Corner Road

ROBINSON’S PAINTING - 922-0425JNfJPEWOR & EXTERIOR Polly Insured *

CHUCK ROBINSON, Owner , . . 848 OM Corlies A vie., Neptune, N. J.

PLUMBING and HEATING

FRANK J. ECKART - 774-0656D/W <«•P.O. BOX 118 BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. »7mInstallation & Service _ _

Dave Me^ill - 988-5659803 ^ 0011111 lJonJng Co. - Oil, Gas, Electric

" ' - NEPTUNE, N. J.24 Hour Service

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

The WM. R. HOGG COMPANY, !he.PLUM BING H EATIN G AIR-CON DITION IN G

CO N TRACTO RS • Dial 775-318*“ Serving the Shore A rea Since 1900”

Fourth and Railroad A ves. A sb n ry 'P ark , N. J.

RADIO & TELEVISION — SALES & SERVICE T E L E V ISIO N & A P P L IA N C E • 775-8063lllllll r . . . . ALL MAJOR APPU/UJCES '1 (1 M 3 Color TV, Stereo, D & w TV, Air Conditioner. _ A in e a u lM .

•election o ? » n m n » P P l . , Including Iron ., To m e r e . BaOlM, Me.69 HIGHWAY 35 % NEPTCNE CITY, N. J.

ROOFS — SIDINGS

Four Corners Siding & RoofingAluminum & Vinyl Siding -------------------- 1— Free Estimates

“ SPECIAUZWq i IN THE OLDER HOME”56 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE 774-4» 4

GENERAL ROOFING CO,ROOFING — SIDING — GUTTERS — I.RADF-R9

COMBINATION WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES .WaD, N. J . M71» Dial 776-8249 140814 Corlies Ave., Neptune Robert DM *