Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 18 June '86 1Z

Seven Mile

i From Page 16 > Audrey Lynn Anderson, daugher of Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of 230 81st St., was awarded the juris doctor degree at Seton Hall University's School of Law recently. She has accepted a judicial clerkship beginning in September with the Hon. Herman L. Breitkopf. Superior Court Assignment Judge of Middlesex County. Anderson holds a Bachelor of Arts degree cum laude from Douglass College, and a Master of Arts from Rutgers University's graduate school of criminal justice, where she was a Rutgers merit scholar. WHAT BEHOOVES normally gentlefolk to leave their manners outside once they pass through the doors to the council chamber? Covering meetings would not be so difficult if one had only to listen to the official proceedings. I've been known to make an aside or two myself, but running conversations and reunions belong outside, so please do step outside and let those who are there to hear. hear. Otherwise I'm going to have to move my chair up to the rail! S.H.'s Grace Sheeran will qualify as an expert on graduations when she returns from her present trip. She is off to attend the ceremonies for five of her gradnchildren. one from college, two from high school, and two from grammar school And, on top of all that, she welcomed her 19th grandchild, Jennifer Rose, last March 14. Alcholics Anonymous meets every Friday night in Maris Stella auditorium, 50th and Third Avenue, Avalon. AS OF THE first of June beach badge sales were $2,000 over the entire figure for 1985, according to Ernest T. Blair, beach badge supervisor. As of that date $104,615 in revenue had been received in early bird sales at the cost of $5 per badge.

As of June 1. seasonal badges are $7, and weekly badges Saturday through Saturday are $3. The beach badge office on the east side of the police station on 96th Street has been open since May 15 and will remain open seven days a week 9 a.m.-4 p.m. until the week after Labor 5 Day. In anticipation of a ' great season Blair has t 39,000 weekly badges. 1 • • • i THERE'S something missing at the CMCH < Acme! The courtesy booth I is gone. t In its place, according to store manager Frank Mur- \ phy, is a customer service 1 representative in a red vest ( at the front of the store. People will have to stand in line just once at the I checkout, said Murphy, f and the customer service < rep can answer questions, 1 o k. checks and do all the ' things that were done at the i booth. 1 1 ANOTHER YEAR of I "Burn and Learn" adult Bible study on the beach 1 begins Wednesday, June ! 25. at Stone Harbor's 103rd Street beach, from 10:30 | until 11:30. For more infor- ; mation call 465-5904. ! The S.H. Yacht Club was the setting for the luncheon f meeting of the Burdette c Tomlin Auxiliary, Stone r Harbor- Avalon branch last j Thursday. Outgoing president Elsie ( Mott, in her state of the ; club remarks, noted that during her two-year term of office the group raised $9,600 and added 40 < members. i New officers announced last week were installed by Betty Crilly, B-T volunteer coordinator. 1 A delightful fashion show featuring selections, many from well-known designers, from the hospital's EtCetera Shop rounded out the program. Models were Mary Jane Lea, Lee Francis. Jo Ann Macvaugh, Jayne Maguire. Elsie Mott and Elsie Kuhn, with Mary NUon as moderator. The EtCetera Shop is open six days a week 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and has clothing, appliances, furniture and kitchenware. Donations of clean, reusable items are always welcome, according to comanagers Maguire and Jane Elliott, and volunteers to work in the I shop would be most I appreciated. N.J.'S OWN 19th Army I Band will present a free I open air concert 7 to 8 p.m., I Saturday, July 5, at 30th I and the Beach, Avalon. The Army Band's 40 I soldier-musicians will I spend the day in Avalon I and then perform from the I boardwalk. Their ap- I pearance is being spon- I sored by the Avalon Performing Arts Committee. Plan to attend now and remember to bring your chairs to hear this band, which has performed before Presidents Reagan, Carter and Ford and many foreign dignataries. COMING: Tomorrow, Avalon Council, 10 p.m.; Monday, June 23, Stone Harbor Planning Board, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, June 25, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m.

Toys Ahoy — ^ — Now Open With Two Floors Of The Unordinary At: 261 96th Street Harbor Square Stone Harbor 368-8342 Open Daily

17 Earn Honors ATSJCA ERMA — Seventeen Jersey Christian Academy students were named to the academic Roll for the fourth marking period. Two of the students earned positions on the Honor Roll, reserved for those with "A's" in all subjects. There were: third grader Lisa and eighth grader Carolyn Green. Students on the "A-B" Roll included: third graders Holly Cloer, George Clark, Miken John, Mason, Jessica and Heidi Warrfourth graders Green. Ernest Mirabella, and Brooke Roberts. ALSO. FIFTH graders William Clark, Amy Cloer, Nathan Douglass, and Thomas Hargest; sixth grader Robert Green; and seventh grader Julie Esher. An "A" at SJCA means a grade average of 94 percent or better; a "B" represents a grade of 86 percent or better. Students in grades three through eight are eligible for the academic honors. South Jersey Christian Academy, which is mergwith Heritage Christian Academy for the 1986-87 school year, is a K-4 through eighth grade Christian day school. It is interdenominational, governed by an independent and interdenominational school board Applications for next year are now being accepted for the merged school. Call 884-1100 for information.

II ' I nstal led Siding l I Protective siding for your home adds beauty I to your home and ends the need for frequent I repainting. Available in a variety of colors. I patterns and styles of vinyi. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 465-3141 • 522-021 1 *599-3500 Installed L gp^ff\ continuous guttering \ We wi" 8° lo an^ ,en8th j 7a\ \ yf\A \ f°r you! Fabricated and inV v/Tlfi 4/\ sta"e<* on t*ie sPotY\ \ custom-made for your »\ 1 home. Replace your old v\ guttering with Sears I \\ \ vKnV/ a'uminum guttering H \ V. '"'jBjX j Choose from a good color 1 \ ] Ask about Sears J Credit Plans

l DON'T PARK THE DOG ,

A dog's temperature (normally 101 to 102 degrees) rises steeply when left in a closed, airless car. AT 108 DEGREES BODY TEMPERATURE, IT MAY DIE - QUICKLY. Yet on just a muggy day of 86 degrees, the temperature in a closed car will soar in 30 minutes or less to 102 degrees.

Opening the window even a few inches does NOT prevent oven-hot temperatures. TO SAVE A HEAT-PROSTRATED ANIMAL. GET A VET - FAST. In the meantime. If it ta unconscious, immerse the animal in cold water to lower body temperature.