Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
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£ PAliE 10 — SECTION TWO<br />
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A GUIDE<br />
TO FINE<br />
DINING IN<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
STUFFY'S * r *<br />
SMORGASBORD<br />
34th a West Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
ALL YOU CAN EAT<br />
WITH THB COUPON<br />
OPEN 4:30 EVERYDAY<br />
I Children Eat Free]<br />
When accompanied by a paying adult (Limit 1 child per<br />
paying adult for children under 12<br />
Extra children - tl.SOeactt)<br />
CHIRKS VEGETABLES . RUTS* ASJ<strong>On</strong>aWTS<br />
T.R. Fenwicks<br />
Presonts<br />
ITALIAN BUFFET<br />
1200 Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
0pm 4:30 daily<br />
10% <strong>of</strong>f All Dinners<br />
, wtthtnfc coupon<br />
Ooxens <strong>of</strong> Frctti Salads, Fruits, Vegetables, and extras<br />
including:<br />
Baked Lasagne • Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions • Veal Parmlgiana • Baked Ziti • Crab<br />
Cakes • along with much, much more.<br />
: 11<br />
NEW<br />
ENGLAND<br />
Seafood House<br />
9th Street and Wesley Avenue<br />
Open 4:30 D*ly<br />
Banquet Room Ft— Parking Famfly Priced<br />
SAUOIM<br />
All otaaar* laclaaa Mr Uallmlta* ••yllhil Sited Bar aaaturtag ovtr<br />
Twenty Praia talMi, Fmlt*. —aatlian. InM IK «olU.<br />
STEAXDMNEtt<br />
Cnaasatf Staak - tix aaacattaali «rillad artMiaalaartata «.»<br />
OrUtotf Man Itaak -lartatHcaalfra* arlttod ham arimraltla gravy 4.M<br />
tlkad«aa«ta «anca «•»<br />
itwHadauduaeraast-ftakadkaaalatacMcfcaabnamtvMtd *•*)<br />
•aatt Titrkay - raatl ra*Mf tarktv Mnad «mi<br />
itwfuin an* cnnlwrry »a»ca «•><br />
aouMoaoMas<br />
af —J^^ aVs^A^^^fl^^ Al^riariaakd a^^AA^^^ai a^a^aah aWA^^ aa^^^^u<br />
PrUi af SBWOTr * SffpPKTC aWVaWaMU •SJBJBJ TTIOT naMPBl—<br />
r.imnnn • in<br />
•railed Hoaadir - arilad MM el O<br />
(TraaM.<br />
iftmna<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
A vacation adventure<br />
Surfer picks up board after years as<br />
ClfAB<br />
|<br />
ITALIAN RESTAURANT<br />
ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
MAYS LANDING<br />
fo [or Jlafian<br />
CJ 1 _/oorfj<br />
STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOD<br />
BANQUET FACtUTSS<br />
CATERING<br />
-WEDDINGS - SALES MEETINGS I<br />
25 - 200<br />
COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
646-5470<br />
US HWY NO 40 MAYS LANDING<br />
(H Aii fnm All. Cty ton Tnek)<br />
I MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
• STEAKS A MBS • OVERSIZED COCXTAIS<br />
(<strong>On</strong> the Circle in Somers Point)<br />
Dancing To The<br />
Bob Lewis Trio<br />
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
MON.<br />
TUES.<br />
WED.<br />
THURS.<br />
FRI. '<br />
SAT.<br />
CMffMlttMittHkar<br />
TaMl<br />
SaMwl<br />
MaOfCndN<br />
•2.25<br />
•2.25<br />
'2.25<br />
'2.25<br />
POMONA —The Office <strong>of</strong><br />
Continuing Education will <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
classes in water safety for<br />
infants and preschoolers, and<br />
separate swim classes for<br />
children, teenagers and adults<br />
hpgirntng the week <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
18.<br />
Lessons for preschool<br />
children ages 3-8, accompanied<br />
by parents, will introduce<br />
children to basic water skills.<br />
The other courses will be held<br />
on Saturdays and will Include<br />
instruction in competitive<br />
swimming techniques Saturday<br />
afternoon for children Interested<br />
in individual or team<br />
competition.<br />
Classes held over the summer<br />
attracted over 80 children<br />
at various different levels <strong>of</strong><br />
ability.<br />
All classes are kept small<br />
with no more, than six students<br />
to an instructor.<br />
For more information contact<br />
the Office <strong>of</strong> Continuing<br />
Education, 663-1778, extension<br />
653.<br />
Auditions set<br />
POMONA -Auditions for the<br />
Stockton State College<br />
production <strong>of</strong> "Feiffer's<br />
People" will be.held on Wednesday,<strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
W, at 4pjn.<br />
and 7 pan. and Thursday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 14, at 4 pjn. in the<br />
Performing Arts Center Main<br />
House Theatre. The play i» the<br />
first <strong>of</strong> two major theatre<br />
producttons scheduled this fall<br />
by the Arts Program at<br />
Stockton.<br />
Auditions are open to all<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Stockton<br />
community (students, faculty,<br />
staff and spouses) as well as<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the general public.<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 29.<strong>1978</strong><br />
r athlete<br />
1 remembered, Pudgy was a<br />
By EDWIN FORD with our surfboards balanced myself, "a board (or each inches high, and with my 9 foot quickly paddled out, going for $60,000 a year chemical com-<br />
on our heads by one hand. foot?" Also, the oldest 8 inch Greg Noll Custom board swell after swell until reality hit pany executive who lived in<br />
While preparing for ourThere<br />
we are again, surfing <strong>of</strong>f customer couldn't have been it was kind <strong>of</strong> like shooting me for the final time: I was California and probably never<br />
summer vacation in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> the 9th St. beach at 9:00 p.m. over 12. ''Most <strong>of</strong> them were in eparrows with an elephant gun. totally exhausted.<br />
went near the ocean, let alone<br />
I went to the attic <strong>of</strong> my garage, with all the lights <strong>of</strong> a fairyland diapers when I was hanging As I paddled into the surf I Here I was, a 32-year-old, surfing. And here I was, an<br />
and from, under a pile <strong>of</strong> boardwalk dancing across the ten," I thought. "Oh, well, I'm had flashbacks once again. I overweight, ex-surfer, making exhausted over-the-hlll surfer<br />
Christmas decorations and old crests <strong>of</strong> each wave.<br />
sure there are lots <strong>of</strong> good 32- saw the simple simple smile smue and ana a compieic complete iw» fool «. <strong>of</strong> "—'^r himself on ~: with a beautiful wife and three<br />
insulation I rescued an old "Daddy, the car!" exclaimed year-old surfers all over the sunbleached curly hair <strong>of</strong> the beach <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>- » |oveiy children at home in bed.<br />
friend <strong>of</strong> mine, my 9 foot, 8 inch my son. "O.K. Eric, you go world."<br />
Pudav Pudgy as he naddled paddled with me<br />
hadn't even come dose to* So. _ what *: . to d do? ,<br />
Greg Noll Custom surfboard inside and get the soap from That evening we took the kids over each approaching swell. catching a wave, and I was on I knew exactly what to do. I<br />
with removable skeg. your mother, I'm going to wash to the boardwalk and as we We turned, laid upon our the verge <strong>of</strong> complete promptly removed myself from<br />
This once proud fiberglass this wax <strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> my surfboard," I came to 6th St. beach, the boards and began to paddle exhaustion. My arms hurt and I the ocean and retreated to the<br />
monument to my virile youth replied. Yeah, I better get this surfers were out in number. after a wave. We paddled for had swallowed half <strong>of</strong> thesanctity<br />
<strong>of</strong> our kitchen and<br />
had sat sadly dormant since wax <strong>of</strong>f or I'D be daydreaming Brian, my oldest son, and I what seemed an eternity, but Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong>. So what was I<br />
proceeded to make breakfast<br />
1968. Now, 10 years, one wife for the next month about 1968,1 stood and watched them dan in then you don't catch every doing here?<br />
for my family.<br />
and three children later, I thought.<br />
and out <strong>of</strong> the waves for a few wave. We cut our boards and Where was Pudgy? Oh, yeah,<br />
planned to rescue it from its<br />
minutes.<br />
drab existence as an 11-month <strong>On</strong> the day that we packed the "Cut left," I munnuered.<br />
Christmas tree.<br />
car certain things had to go on "What Daddy?" asked Brian.<br />
The day I removed it from its the ro<strong>of</strong>: the playpen, the crib, "Oh nothing," I replied.<br />
resting place I placed it upon and last <strong>of</strong> all thesurfboard. My As we walked away I heard<br />
the driveway, nose pointing wife, knowing how I felt deep the same screams <strong>of</strong> en-<br />
down, <strong>of</strong> course. As I sat on my down, said nothing to thusiasm I had heard 10 years<br />
front steps looking down at this discourage me from my quest. before. "I guess." I thought<br />
beautiful piece <strong>of</strong> workmanship She only pleads with me to silently, "not everything<br />
my driveway turned into an makesureallw 1 secure on the changes."<br />
eight-foot wall <strong>of</strong> black asphalt ro<strong>of</strong>. I'll tell you one thing, my The next morning I woke and<br />
water. With the roar <strong>of</strong> the surf surfboard was secure! calmly put on my bathing suit.<br />
my feet expertly moved up and So, <strong>of</strong>f we went, the kids with <strong>On</strong> the front porch my wet suit<br />
down the board in an effort to dreams <strong>of</strong> sandcastles, their and surfboard waited in somber<br />
prevent the wave from closing father with dreams <strong>of</strong> hanging anticipation.<br />
out on me. So realistic was my ten. Down the expressway, over As I slowly put on my wet<br />
dream that I felt the spray <strong>of</strong> the Walt Whitman Bridge, suit, somewhere In the distance<br />
sea water over my right through the South Jersey I could hear a chorus <strong>of</strong><br />
shoulder Just as I was about to woodlands; and every couple <strong>of</strong> trumpets playing the "Salute <strong>of</strong><br />
be locked into a perfect tube. In miles I glanced up through my the Matidores." As the zipper<br />
an instant, fantasy turned into windshield. "Whew! It's safe/' slowly made its way up my<br />
reality as my youngest son, I thought.<br />
torso I could hear the cheers <strong>of</strong><br />
Brie, sprayed me with the As we arrived safe and sound thousands, I could smell the<br />
garden hose and exclaimed, in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, the first thing I sweet fragrance <strong>of</strong> millions <strong>of</strong><br />
"O.K. Daddy, it's time to wash did was put my surfboard on red roses. I was dressed for<br />
the car!"<br />
the front porch so it wouldn't be battle!<br />
As I got up from my seat in stolen. I was too close to allow I picked up my surfboard and<br />
front <strong>of</strong> my ocean <strong>of</strong> black, I some petty thelf to ruin my slowly descended the steps to<br />
looked down onto my board and crusade now!<br />
the sidewalk below, while at the<br />
saw thousands <strong>of</strong> crystaline The next day, I went to sametlmepreparing myself for<br />
Ltary-WoMlorMi pftoto<br />
sand particles. Enchanted, I Surfer's Supply and bought the l&foot waves. All <strong>of</strong> a<br />
picked up my board and turned some "wax. I would re-wax sudden reality struck again. Stephen Hunter, 3. <strong>of</strong> Millville says he thinks "the water's just about<br />
it to the sun. Each particle <strong>of</strong> my board and make haste for "Damn mosquitoes." I had to deep enough for me and my trusty raft." v<br />
sand glistined like a thousand my assault on the ocean. But run to the beach with welts<br />
crystal balls, and I saw it something was wrong. I looked appearing suddenly all over my<br />
•.v.v.v.v.-.w.^*>>:*»:*:*>>:*:^^<br />
all at the surfboards, the biggest legs and arms.<br />
Doesn't Qualify Make More Cents In j|<br />
There's someone, oh yeah, couldn't have been over seven<br />
Pudgy Keever, my one-time feet long and they each had an When I reached the beach the Garden clinic set<br />
Todays Market Place! i|<br />
V.<br />
surfing buddy. There we are, elastic cord attached to them. surf was glaasyr absolutely<br />
'••:•:<br />
walking across white hot sand "What was this," I laughed to perfect for surfing. The only LJNWOOD — A tawn and<br />
problem was the largest wave<br />
THE OCEAN Cm Garden Clinic, sponsored by the<br />
couldn't have been over 20 Atlantic County Extension<br />
Service, will be held Thursday<br />
CHARCOAL PIT Water training at 7 p.m. in the Iinwopd<br />
Country Club.<br />
Come, Try our Daily for preschoolers Dr. Henry W. mdyke, a turf<br />
1<br />
specialist from Rutgers, will<br />
speak on chemical renovation<br />
Luncheon Specials<br />
<strong>of</strong> old lawns and demonstrate a<br />
renovation machine to in-<br />
and one <strong>of</strong> our Daily<br />
corporate new seed in old<br />
lawns.<br />
Special Dinner Platters<br />
Anyone having a problem is<br />
For Take-Out Dial 927-8159<br />
invited to bring specimens for<br />
2020 New Rd., (Route?) Llnwood, N.J.<br />
rtiagn<strong>of</strong>rtn from 6 to 7 p.m. The<br />
nubTlc is invited. No charge wiU<br />
i made.<br />
^5<br />
• -'-.w^it^^iMSfs<br />
• NOW FEATURING*<br />
A Fun Service Delicatessen<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> MON. - SAT. Easy Parking<br />
8th & West .9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 399-0986;<br />
4<br />
I Serving <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Since 1952<br />
NEW! The Starboard Ream<br />
Available for Parties, Banquets,<br />
.Wedding Receptions Cat 927-737^<br />
The Way Your<br />
Money Earns More<br />
Money... Here!<br />
Complete Outside Catering Service<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
AIR-CONDITIONED<br />
Breakiast Served 8 A.M. til. Dinner Served 4-8:30<br />
Buffet Luncheon-Served Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30<br />
Featuring Soup, Salads, $*> "TR<br />
4 Hot Entrees Daily £•• l U<br />
Dinner Served Sunday 12-8 P.M.<br />
All.inlic Avi'iiui-. BflwiTn /tli & 8ih Slrrt-r* Dial 399-3730<br />
OCEAN CITY KOME S^VviNGS<br />
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
tOOJ Aibory Avenue • PftcneeM:**<br />
KRfcE PARKING NEXT TO Of Fit*:<br />
MCHTGAGE<br />
i FUNDS<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
center support.<br />
OCEAN QTY<br />
Feels council is 'obligated 9<br />
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
For Night in Venice<br />
HOAG AND SONS<br />
SPRINGFIELD, MICHIGAN 49294<br />
fiXCH.<br />
ide<br />
Publication Ottka<br />
tttitt.aadHavtaAva<br />
_ ByTIMFAHERTY dude some severe restrictions, The restrictions are part <strong>of</strong> a"<br />
including blockaded stress and report that will soon be<br />
Next year's Night in Venice a definative starting time <strong>of</strong> 8 presented to city council by a<br />
celebration will probably in- p.m. . committee that has been<br />
To sunshine law<br />
Violation charg<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — Cape<br />
May County Prosecutor Donald<br />
R Charles Jr. is investigating<br />
the possibility that township<br />
committee has once again<br />
violated the Open Public<br />
Meetings Act (sunshine law).<br />
The committee met here<br />
Wednesday night to an attempt<br />
to solve a problem created by<br />
Tones may vote for bond law<br />
Laurie send-<strong>of</strong>f Section 1, page 7<br />
Tempers flare at meeting Section 2, page l<br />
New ruling helps league Section 3, page 7<br />
Seashore encounters Section 3. page U<br />
School bus schedules Section 2, page 6,7<br />
Crossword Section 3, page 13<br />
Editorials Section 2. page 2<br />
Obituaries Section 1, page 10<br />
Weather and tides... Section l, page 3<br />
Earthwork Associates. The<br />
Marmora-based company did<br />
more work than it was contracted<br />
to do on Ebnwood Av.<br />
and is now seeking additional<br />
payment.<br />
But in trying to solve the<br />
problem, the committee might<br />
have created a new one. The<br />
three committeemen might<br />
have violated the sunshine law<br />
by meeting without prior notice<br />
given through a legal advertisement<br />
or a notice on the<br />
township hall bulletin board.<br />
The meeting was arranged<br />
firing the regular Monday<br />
night committee meeting but no<br />
formal resolution was passed<br />
calling for a special meeting.<br />
Charles is checking into the<br />
matter at the request <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, but refused to<br />
directly answer the request for<br />
mined that the appearance <strong>of</strong><br />
the cffffwplttfWTftw at the same<br />
time in the hall was a "coincidence<br />
(which) does not mean<br />
that the resulting discussion<br />
can be held without regard for<br />
the requirements <strong>of</strong> the act."<br />
Township Solicitor James<br />
Waldron was advised at the<br />
time to Instruct the committeemen<br />
on the requirements<br />
<strong>of</strong> the law. Waldron was not<br />
present at Wednesday's<br />
meeting.<br />
Waldron, who waa reached<br />
Just prior to press time,<br />
disagrees wtth the allegation<br />
that the committee violated the<br />
sunshine law. He said that the<br />
arrangements were discussed<br />
at the public meeting Monday<br />
therefore the public was aware<br />
<strong>of</strong> the time, place and nature <strong>of</strong><br />
the meeting.<br />
He disagrees with the Sen-<br />
price20*<br />
studymg the problems —<br />
cerring the yesriy cttorattan<br />
tor the past monn. .".' '".~'<br />
ThecommlttsB.condsttat <strong>of</strong><br />
council Prestdanft WUBaai H.<br />
Woods and CbmcObtsn Henry<br />
a Knight and Jack Jones, bss<br />
formulated • list <strong>of</strong><br />
requfafement* end<br />
rttteiM Th<br />
The committee's report to*<br />
UKMS wOUv RDuHnBuMDOp BOB<br />
aHaWft Sfa^kfMfcmhOTt^MJ^alfte^BMftaS ' fttaft<br />
aJaHaWft Sfa^kfMfcmh<br />
the councilmen formulated<br />
after meetings wttb pottos, flte,'<br />
ddsfto*"-"—<br />
'ijarade in<br />
wew killed after<br />
council President William H. probably vote in favor <strong>of</strong> net Tr<strong>of</strong>a to vote \: &<br />
By CHUCK THOMPSON<br />
Woods, who had previously passage Thursday, Jones He elso said that his<br />
Cbuncilnie»Je«kJ©nestolda<br />
abstained because <strong>of</strong> hisassent<br />
would assure victory for<br />
is being made "as<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
ELECTION,<br />
PREVIEW<br />
In Somers Point<br />
Mell declares<br />
his candidacy<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
SOMERS POINT - Two<br />
people are now in the race for<br />
the vacant at-large council seat<br />
here with the announcement<br />
this week by Carl MeU <strong>of</strong> 7 E.<br />
Village Dr. as the Democratic<br />
candidate.<br />
Mdl joins the Somers Point<br />
Republican Club's candidate,<br />
Councilwoman Marion<br />
Friedberg in the race.<br />
However, it is very likely there<br />
will be other candidates for the<br />
unexpired two-year term made<br />
vacant by the resignation <strong>of</strong><br />
Councilman Joseph O'Hara in<br />
early August.<br />
MeU enters the race with the<br />
support <strong>of</strong> the Democratic<br />
county committee. Christopher<br />
Rigby, president <strong>of</strong> the Somers<br />
Point Democratic League, said<br />
(he committee talked to several<br />
people about running but<br />
"decided on him because he<br />
seemed to be the most qualified<br />
person." Rigby added, "MeU is<br />
an independent thinker who<br />
won't let the party tell him how<br />
to vote on a particular issue."<br />
MeU admitted he has "not<br />
been active in politics in the<br />
city in one sense but has been<br />
involved in the city through<br />
community activities like the<br />
youth center and little league.<br />
A resident <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania<br />
prior to his move here 10 years<br />
ago, he explained he never<br />
sought political <strong>of</strong>fice before<br />
because his. work in the construction<br />
business kept him too<br />
busy. Now that bis four children<br />
are grown and his work<br />
schedule is different, he feds he<br />
has the time to devote to the<br />
job.<br />
"I'm interested in seeing<br />
everyone treated properly,"<br />
Mell said but added, "I'm not<br />
making any promises; I'U Just<br />
call the balls and the strikes aa<br />
they cross the plate." MeU<br />
stressed he would "vote on my<br />
own conscience." He said he'll<br />
take other people's recommendations,<br />
weigh them and<br />
then decide.<br />
His opposition, Councilwoman<br />
Marlon Friedberg,<br />
was sworn in last week to flU in<br />
O'Hara's vacancy until the<br />
November election. The winner<br />
<strong>of</strong> the election will take <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
immediately.<br />
Others in the coundl race are<br />
Kathleen (Kay) Dewees,<br />
representing the Somers Point<br />
Republican League, and<br />
Democrat James H. Smith,<br />
both <strong>of</strong> the first ward vying for<br />
Councilman Albert Clunn's<br />
seat.<br />
Clunn lost in the primary<br />
race to Dewees and although he<br />
cannot run for coundl in the<br />
first ward, he could run for the<br />
at-large vacancy. However, he<br />
said last week he doubted he<br />
would run.<br />
In the second ward, Somers<br />
Point Republican League<br />
candidate William Glancey and<br />
Democrat Charles G. Pancoast<br />
will face <strong>of</strong>f for Councilman<br />
Jack Murray's scat.<br />
Murray lost in the primary to<br />
Glancey but has stated he wiU<br />
. not run for the at-large poajMoa.<br />
Interested residents <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point have until October<br />
to file for the at-Urge<br />
position on coundl.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
By The<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. v,,.<br />
illltft itrMl. Octaii <strong>City</strong>. N. J. ttllt<br />
ElUMItlwd IMI<br />
Cnttrtd at Pott OHica at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. H.t. Ottta<br />
at utar by mall la OcMit <strong>City</strong>, toman PMat.<br />
Marmora. Palermo arm Satilay'* PoMti ll« monttu. M.M. Bluwtwrt M.W<br />
o«r yoan tla momtti. U.J1. Wttt el Mrtmilpol Bivtr «».»» por yoar. Prut aa<br />
Mwulaad. M ctfits ptr cosy. PuMKatM* tcftotfwlo; W««tly •vary HMnaayj<br />
Seni'-oiMfcly Twmdoy and Friday iron llrtl »*ok in Jtme until tan «••« w tap<br />
ttaibor.<br />
fiRANDPftRENISDAY<br />
Grandparents Day is Sunday. <strong>Sep</strong>tember 10 ... the very<br />
first national holiday to honor some very important<br />
people in your lite. Hallmark helps you tell them how<br />
much you care with a wide selection ol cards created<br />
especially (or them!<br />
Main Store — First Floor<br />
or<br />
Card Shop - 834 Asbury Avenue<br />
w Stainton's<br />
HMMwr* Canto. Inc<br />
LortDon<br />
= FOC<br />
maincoats<br />
and<br />
trench coats<br />
REDUCED<br />
20%<br />
—OFF MARKED PRICES—<br />
OCEAN crey (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Labor Day Observance<br />
Store Closes 1 P.M.<br />
Hasty <strong>Sep</strong>t. 4,1918<br />
Staintons<br />
OPEN 9.30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — FRIDAY EVENINGS<br />
DIAL 3*9-5511<br />
Your house is the<br />
biggest investment<br />
you're ever likely |_<br />
to make. When<br />
it comes to<br />
protecting it with<br />
paint, don't settle<br />
for anything less<br />
Latex House Paint<br />
Pure acrylic latex to stay<br />
white longer, keep colors<br />
brighter, stay good-looking<br />
longer. Get more years to the<br />
gallon with Dutch Boy Latex<br />
House Paint.<br />
13.39<br />
MEN'S WEAR - 1ST FLOOR<br />
LADIES COATS<br />
NOW<br />
20% OFF<br />
London Fog<br />
Sportowne<br />
Jerold<br />
New England Mackintosh<br />
1 Good assortment <strong>of</strong> fabrics including<br />
Harris Tweeds<br />
Fake Furs<br />
Short Coats<br />
Long Coats<br />
Boot Lengths<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
LADIES WEAR - 2ND FLOOR<br />
.. JCE US TOUR HEADQUARTERS fOR<br />
LL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS]]<br />
Enjoy a better lawn<br />
;. .andsave money too!<br />
3HDCT<br />
Scott&best formula<br />
fertilizer<br />
Now there's a fertilizer that combine! the two thief!<br />
Uwnowoen want most — quick grecnup and longluiing<br />
results. It's Scott! SUFEB Tuftr BUUDU*, the<br />
bat formula Scott! hu ever made. It! compact,<br />
lightweight formula produce! a deep green lawn you'll<br />
be proud to own. Will not burn grau — just use<br />
t! directed.<br />
EarlyBird SALE Save $1.00<br />
5.000 «q. ft. bag < 14 lbs. > Reg. *»•** Now $7.95<br />
10,000 iq.H. NOWS14.9S 15,000 sq.«t. $19.95<br />
AUTHORIZED RETAILER<br />
5.000SQ.FT. BAG<br />
• Controls summer crabgrass (also foxtail,<br />
young gooMgrass, witchgrass and others)<br />
• Clean, lightweight, easy to use<br />
Seasonal<br />
Clearance Sale<br />
AH<br />
Grass Seeds<br />
Drastically<br />
REDUCED!!<br />
SUMMER REBATE<br />
SALE<br />
Y0WRMAL<br />
COST<br />
INQUIRE ABOUT THE'1.00<br />
MAIL - IN REFUND<br />
OFFER ON THESE TWO PRODUCTS<br />
L00<br />
Stop Weeds Sale<br />
Save on Scotts.<br />
newest and best<br />
weed-and-feed!<br />
Scons Sure* TU«F BUILDER PLUS 2. weed-andfeed<br />
combines the control <strong>of</strong> dandelions, chick weed and<br />
many other pesky weeds with a full feeding <strong>of</strong> Scotts<br />
Super Turf Builders fertilizer, so your grass greens u;<br />
fast and stays that way for weeks and weeks — as<br />
lawn weeds gradually fade away. Now's the perfect<br />
time (o spread Super Turf Builder Plus 2, while<br />
weeds are actively growing.<br />
SAVE $1<br />
S.OOO «q. ft bag (15*4 lbs.) Now 9.95<br />
10,000 sq.ft. 18.90 15,000 sq. ft. 26.95<br />
5,000 SQ. FT. BAO<br />
• Controls lawn insects such as white grubs,<br />
sod wtbworms and chinchbugs<br />
• Gives your lawn a full feeding <strong>of</strong> Scotts long<br />
lasting fertilizer<br />
Reg.'17" IAU-WK M4.95<br />
ROME BY MM. 1.00<br />
RMLC0ST '13.95<br />
Again LAWN BOY Is giving You<br />
$3Q00<br />
for your old mower<br />
(any style, any nuke)<br />
as a trade-in value towird the<br />
purchase <strong>of</strong> i NEW UWW BOY<br />
Staintons<br />
* a.<br />
,1 "A<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE<br />
LAMPS<br />
REDUCED 20%<br />
PICTURES<br />
AND PAINTINGS<br />
REDUCED 25%<br />
HASSOCKS AND<br />
SNACK TABLE SETS<br />
REDUCED 20%<br />
SAVE NOW DURING OUR END OF SEASON<br />
FURNITURE SALE<br />
GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT<br />
EHT1RE FURNITURE STOCK REDUCED<br />
FUIN1URE BY MANY OF THE LEADING MAKERS IS NOW ON SALE - CHOOSE FROM<br />
BROYHILL - SIMMONS - SERTA - FUTDMAN - STRATOLOUNGER - VOGUE RATTAN -<br />
- TELL CITY - EARLY PIONEER - DRAKE SMITH - CHAUTAUGUA<br />
OF ALL CONVERTIBLE SOFAS<br />
SUPER VALUES FROM SERTA<br />
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS<br />
Assorted Odd Mis-Matched Tickings, Mostly Quilted<br />
Styles on Mattresses<br />
At These Prices "Who Cares if the Covers Don't Match"<br />
— Over 120 Pieces To Choose From —<br />
7< '<br />
HURRY IN! FOR CLEARANCE! NO LAY AWATSr "<br />
MATTRESS OR ROX SPRING<br />
$4Q00<br />
"¥«f EACH<br />
TWIN SIZE<br />
MATTRESS OR<br />
BOX SPRING<br />
$ 59 00 EACH<br />
FULL SIZE<br />
MATTRESS AND ROX<br />
SPRING MISMATCHED SET<br />
159 00 SET<br />
QUEEN SIZE<br />
SPECIAL - ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE BED FRAME ON 2" $ 13<br />
NYLON CASTORS - OPENS TWIN TO FULL - by Harvard ^<br />
Purchase one <strong>of</strong>f these Air Conditioners From Our Display and be<br />
Ready for Next Season and Save — All <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> a Kind — Out <strong>of</strong> Carton<br />
FRIGIOAIRE • 5,000 B.T.U<br />
FM6JDAU.E 6.000 B.T.U '199"<br />
FRJ6IDAIRE 6,000 B.T.U.<br />
(High Efficiency) '239"<br />
FRtGIDAIRE 10,000 B.T.U '279"<br />
WHffiLPOOL 12,000 B.T.U.<br />
(High Efficiency) '339"<br />
-115 VOLT-<br />
FRIGIOAIRE 5,000 B.T.U '189"<br />
WHIRLPOOL 6,000 B.T.U *199"<br />
WHIRLPOOL 8,000 B.T.U.<br />
(High Efficiency) *279"<br />
WHIRLPOOL 8,000 B.T.U.<br />
(Slide out Chassis) '289"<br />
WHIRLPOOL 13,500 B.T.U.<br />
(High Efficiency) '379"<br />
- 220 VOLT -<br />
FM6D/URE 13,000 B.T.U '339" WHIRLPOOL 14,000 B.T.U.<br />
(High Efficiency) '349"<br />
WHIRLPOOL 18,000 B.T.U '349" WHIRLPOOL 25,000 B.T.U '459"<br />
WHIRLPOOL 21,000 B.T.U '419" FRJGIOAIRE 18,000 B.T.U.<br />
(High Efficiency) '399"<br />
SUMMER FURNITURE SALE<br />
Is now in Progress<br />
Still Many Great Values!<br />
ALMOST EVERY PIECE OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE IN<br />
OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE .......<br />
SELECT FROM<br />
V<br />
F0LDINGALIIMiNUM<br />
VANDY CRAFT REDWOOD- Table & Bench Sets -Chairs<br />
Tete-A-Tetes and More<br />
M ACON Garden and Beach Umbrellas<br />
BABCOCK - PHILLIPS - Outdoor Replacement Cushions<br />
HOWSCO Surf Rafts<br />
Hammocks • Covers • Webbing and More.<br />
Quantities Limited - Hurry In!<br />
HERE ARE JUST A FEW GREAT<br />
VALUES!<br />
Folding Aluminum Webbed Pieces<br />
As Low As:<br />
CHAISE<br />
CHAIR<br />
$15oo<br />
$750<br />
Reg. 19.95<br />
Reg. 9.95<br />
Redwood 48" Square<br />
Umbrella Table and<br />
Four 48" Benches<br />
Reg. 169.95<br />
$ 4 O Q0 0<br />
All Vh. Ft. GAROEN UMBRELLAS<br />
REDUCED 20%<br />
DELUXE<br />
Hardwood Folding Director<br />
Chair<br />
Choice <strong>of</strong> White • Natural orT<br />
Black Frame. Your Choice on<br />
Any Color Canvas Seat and<br />
Back In our Stock<br />
$24 00<br />
Reg. 29.95<br />
ALL REDWOOD SALE PRICES ARE UNASSEMBLED<br />
Due to our Imittd supply • the folding high back striped or sold fabric covered<br />
sand chair No. 740 and No. 741 • h Not <strong>On</strong> Sale<br />
CLOSING 1 P.M. MONDAY SEPT. 4TH<br />
IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY<br />
Stainton's<br />
OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT.<br />
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'Til 9 i<br />
Weather<br />
Rain in the morolng wttk<br />
partial deartag in the afternoon.<br />
Highs In the Ma.<br />
Mostly sonny Saturday and<br />
8onday with a chance <strong>of</strong> Tata on<br />
Monday. Highs on the weekend<br />
in the low Ms wttb Iowa hi the<br />
upper Ms and low 7*. V 8<br />
WEATHER SERVICE.<br />
Tides<br />
Mb STREET DRAWBRIDGE<br />
NOTICE - Deduct ft hour for<br />
beach.<br />
ADD-HOUR For Beesley's<br />
Point Bridge.<br />
) First Qnarter XFnUMoon'<br />
N New Moon (LattQurter<br />
SEPTEMBER, <strong>1978</strong><br />
High Low<br />
1 8:M 8:»<br />
IN »:11 9:28<br />
3 8:48 10:83<br />
4 18:21 18:39<br />
5 18:58 11:15<br />
S:M 2:M<br />
3:81 3:84<br />
3:35 3:44<br />
4:88 4:22<br />
4:44 5:88<br />
Fire'destroys<br />
notable home<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — A''<br />
Sattrday night Ore at 309 N.;'<br />
Shore Rd., Beesleys Point :<br />
destroyed a 150-year-old home, •<br />
, requiring 31 volunteers and five"'<br />
tracks to extinguish. .,<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire:,<br />
Company, directed by Chief.<br />
Stan Totten, and units from,'<br />
Seaville and Tuckaboe taught'<br />
the blase that was reported '<br />
about 8:30 p.m. The flre was'.<br />
under control by 0 pjn. but'-,<br />
firemen remained on the scene 1 •<br />
until midnight wetting down*<br />
and checking to make sure the,<br />
fire was out.<br />
Buildings adjacent to the:<br />
destroyed house experienced';<br />
minor damage ;<br />
ddentalby fBrettttdils.<br />
fyp<br />
J<br />
I FRESH<br />
fLOWERSI<br />
I BswawBHaVHHHawSHLwBl<br />
Stainton's<br />
Flower Shop<br />
MAIN STORE<br />
FIRST FLOOR<br />
DIAL 399-5514<br />
(for (lower shop only)
P<br />
th<br />
h«<br />
th<br />
VI<br />
ca<br />
R4<br />
C<<br />
Fi<br />
Hi<br />
wi<br />
un<br />
va<br />
ea<br />
su<br />
on<br />
Rl<br />
ft<br />
th<br />
pe<br />
"c<br />
se<br />
1*<br />
an<br />
wi<br />
to<br />
be<br />
dl<br />
in<br />
00<br />
ao<br />
be<br />
su<br />
txi<br />
ai<br />
sc<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
Mary Beth Peek marries<br />
Lt. Paul Martin Manion<br />
OCEAN VIEW —The<br />
marriage <strong>of</strong> Miss Mary Beth<br />
Peek, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
William R. Peek <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View,<br />
and Lieutenant Paul Martin<br />
Manion son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Martin T. Manion <strong>of</strong> Delran,<br />
was solemnized on Saturday,<br />
August 19.<br />
Monsigneur James J. Zegers<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated and was Joined by the<br />
Rev. William S. Reasner,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> the First United<br />
Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Court House, in an ecumencial<br />
ceremony held at the Church <strong>of</strong><br />
the Resurrection in Marmora.<br />
Given in marriage oy her<br />
father, the bride was attended<br />
by Miss June Klein, <strong>of</strong> Marunsville,<br />
as maid <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
David Zimmerman <strong>of</strong> Delran<br />
served the groom as best man.<br />
Ushers were Donald and Louis<br />
Peek, brothers <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
Wedding music was provided<br />
by Miss Lisa Blyler <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, organist, and a flute solo<br />
was performed by Miss<br />
Lorraine Shiarapna nf<br />
nington. Specially prepared<br />
readings were given by Mrs.<br />
Carol Gunsalus, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride, and by Miss Klein.<br />
A reception immediately<br />
following the ceremony was<br />
held at the Tuckahoe Fire Hall.<br />
The bride, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, holds<br />
the Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Arts degree in<br />
music education from Trenton<br />
State College. She is employed<br />
as an instrumental music<br />
teacher by Carteret High<br />
School West in Morehead <strong>City</strong>,<br />
N.C.<br />
The groom, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
-Riverside High School,<br />
received the Bachelor <strong>of</strong><br />
Science degree in criminal<br />
justice from Trenton State<br />
College in 1977. Stationsd at the<br />
New River Air Station in<br />
Jacksonville, N.C, he is a<br />
lieutenant in the United States<br />
Marine Corps.<br />
Following a honeymoon in<br />
Washington, D.C., the couple<br />
will reside in Jacksonville.<br />
ISTINCTIVE WOMENS APPAREL<br />
- CLEARANCE SALE -<br />
All Summer Merchandise<br />
HALF PRICE<br />
Sizes: 4 to 20 and Half Sizes<br />
Hours: 9:30 • 6 p.m. 399-5097<br />
3246A«buryAve. FREE PARKING<br />
Flowers &<br />
Flounce<br />
Magnolia<br />
Print, S<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Lilac Polyester<br />
Stubbs'<br />
Dress Shoppe<br />
Open Daily 10-5<br />
Fri. 10-5 and 7-9<br />
TRADITIONAL<br />
CORDS<br />
ft.<br />
Bird print Skirls and Shirts coordinate<br />
with solid corduroy Blazers,<br />
Vests and Pants in Hang Ten's neat<br />
looking traditional group. Relaxed<br />
knit tops round out the itory.Sizes 3<br />
13;TealfromS16.toS40.<br />
FINAL SUMMER<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
AH Remaining<br />
Summer Sportswear<br />
•7.00 & less<br />
Vafcasta$44.<br />
Bonnie's Closet<br />
Mrs. Paul Martin Manion<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
-,_ -?<br />
Gayle Mason is married<br />
to Timothy G. Faherty<br />
S.. Hedwig's Church in<br />
Trenton was the setting<br />
recently for the wedding <strong>of</strong><br />
Gayle Jean Mason and Timothy<br />
G. Faherty. The Revs. James<br />
Thomas and Frederick<br />
Jackewicz <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the<br />
double ring, 10 a.m. ceremony.<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Robert A. Mason and the late<br />
Helen R. Mason <strong>of</strong> Trenton. The<br />
groom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Thomas Faherty, also <strong>of</strong><br />
Trenton.<br />
Beth A. Markowitz <strong>of</strong>.<br />
Lawrenceville was maid <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. Bridesmaids were<br />
Kathleen Faherty <strong>of</strong> Trenton,<br />
sister <strong>of</strong> the groom, and Diane<br />
DiCrecchio <strong>of</strong> Lawrenceville.<br />
Michael DiMaio <strong>of</strong> Trenton<br />
served as best man and<br />
assisting as ushers were<br />
Gregory Foley <strong>of</strong> Washington<br />
and Thomas Carroll <strong>of</strong> Trenton.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride was attired in a gown <strong>of</strong><br />
white quiana trimmed with<br />
Chahtilly lace and featuring<br />
bell sleeves and a squre<br />
neckline. Her fingertip veil <strong>of</strong><br />
illusion draped from a broad<br />
brimmed hat trimmed with<br />
matching appliques <strong>of</strong> Chantilly<br />
lace and she carried a<br />
bouquet <strong>of</strong> white roses and<br />
daisies.<br />
The bridal attendants wore<br />
yellow wrap-around dresses<br />
tied on the sides, broad<br />
brimmed hats and carried<br />
yellow daisies.<br />
For the occasion the mother<br />
<strong>of</strong> the groom chose a long<br />
silver-blue gown with an orchid<br />
corsage.<br />
Following a reception at<br />
Cedar Gardens in Hamilton<br />
Squre, the couple left for a<br />
wedding trip to California.<br />
They are making their home in<br />
Cold Spring.<br />
The bride- is a graduate ot<br />
Lawrence High School and<br />
Trenton State College and is<br />
currently a teacher <strong>of</strong> special<br />
education at Lower Cape May<br />
Regional High School.<br />
The groom, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Notre Dame High School and<br />
Trenton State College, is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the editorial<br />
department <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger.<br />
Polly Ann Weber is wed in Marmora church rites<br />
Polly Ann Weber, daughter <strong>of</strong> The wedding theme was<br />
Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Weber <strong>of</strong> Country Flowers and in keeping<br />
301 Gardens Plaza, and Michael with this the bride wore a gown<br />
Phelps Novick, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and <strong>of</strong> tiny flower-printed voile with<br />
Mrs. Joseph Hovick <strong>of</strong> ecru lace trim. Her hat was <strong>of</strong><br />
Brigantine, were married natural straw and she carried a<br />
Saturday at the Church <strong>of</strong> the small bouquet on a prayer book<br />
Resurrection in Marmora. The which has been used in many<br />
Rev. William Hodge <strong>of</strong>ficiated family weddings.<br />
at the double ring noon The maid <strong>of</strong> honor wore a<br />
ceremony and music was gown similar to the bride's<br />
provided by a classic guitarist. while the mother <strong>of</strong> the bride<br />
Tina Weber <strong>of</strong> this city was wore a flower printed blue voile<br />
maid <strong>of</strong> honor for her sister and gown and the mother <strong>of</strong> the<br />
William Nicholson, also <strong>of</strong> this groom wore a bone chiffon<br />
city, was best man. Ushers gown.<br />
were Richard Howard <strong>of</strong> Following a reception at the<br />
Seavilleand Dr. Paul Weber <strong>of</strong> home <strong>of</strong> the bride's sister, An-<br />
Redondo Beach, Calif. Kendi drea Howard in Foxboro Run,<br />
Howard, niece <strong>of</strong> the bride, was Seaville, the couple left for a<br />
flower girl and Steven Howard, wedding trip to New England<br />
nephew <strong>of</strong> the bride, was ring and Nova Scotia. They will<br />
bearer.<br />
make their home in Brigantine.<br />
Both the bride and groom are<br />
attending Stockton State<br />
College.<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W.<br />
Pitt Jr. <strong>of</strong> Newtown Square,<br />
Pa., and 68 Arkansas Av., this<br />
city, announce the engagement<br />
<strong>of</strong> their daughter, Barbara, to<br />
Arthur Candenquist ' <strong>of</strong><br />
Broomall, Pa., son <strong>of</strong> Dr.<br />
Eugene Cohen <strong>of</strong> Vineland and<br />
the late Mrs. Cohen.<br />
Miss Pitt is a 1973 graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Marnle-Newtown High School<br />
in Newtown Square. She attended<br />
Wesley College in<br />
Dover, Del., and is employed by<br />
Dr. Wendy To ml in son <strong>of</strong><br />
Malvern, Pa<br />
Mr. Candenquist is a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Marple-Newtown<br />
High School and Temple<br />
University. He is employed by<br />
Amtrak.<br />
The wedding will take place<br />
next July.<br />
The bride-elect has been a<br />
summer resident here for 23<br />
years. She is the granddaughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> W. Paul Stbley <strong>of</strong> 1044<br />
Bayfront and <strong>of</strong> the late Mr.<br />
and Mrs. C. W. Pitt <strong>of</strong> Seaspray<br />
Rd.<br />
Ways** Via*<br />
3994330<br />
TuduiMcRd.<br />
OpM Daly 104<br />
Fit Evt II 9 p.m.<br />
It's Worth a Trip ID ffte Country"<br />
Local sorority<br />
begins meetings<br />
Beginning Day tor Xi Alpha<br />
lota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi<br />
was held last Wednesday at Ufe<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Lois Hernandez.<br />
After a fish dinner prepared<br />
and served by members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
social committee, members<br />
were welcomed by the<br />
president, Arlene Druck. The<br />
proposed budget for the coming<br />
year and the updated by-laws<br />
were read and approved.<br />
Committee chairmen gave<br />
reports on projects and events<br />
for the coming year. The first<br />
social will be a canoe trip and<br />
barbecue on October 1. The<br />
first regular meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
year will be <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6 at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Edna Hellman in<br />
linwood when the program will<br />
be presented by Marge<br />
Peterson and Floss Beddow.<br />
SMORGASBORD PLANNED<br />
SOMERS POINT —The<br />
Somera Point VFW and<br />
Auxiliary will hold a<br />
smorgasbord Sunday in the<br />
post home at 1st Av. and Bethel<br />
Rd. American and Italian food<br />
will be served. The affair is<br />
open to the public and tickets<br />
are $4.50 for all you can eat.<br />
Serving will be from2.30 u>7:30<br />
tun. Proceeds benefit the VFW<br />
building fund<br />
Mrs. Michael Phelps Novlc<br />
RETREAT SET<br />
A final reminder is being<br />
made <strong>of</strong> the retreat for women<br />
<strong>of</strong> the shore area and the<br />
mainland to be held October 6<br />
through 8 at the Dominican<br />
Retreat House in Elkins, Park,<br />
Pa. For information and<br />
reservations call Kathryn E.<br />
Noll, 3994504.<br />
Comer <strong>of</strong> 8th<br />
& Central Ave<br />
Selected Summer Fashions<br />
Values to '"85.00<br />
$ 5- $ 10- $ 15<br />
Remaining Summer Fashions<br />
Off Original Prices<br />
Fashions<br />
pto'l.N<br />
TO Ittaay *-.<br />
vs,<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1970<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Faherty<br />
"SaieUpTo50% OFF<br />
THE \VHEEL HOUSE<br />
NAUTICAL BOtniQVt: OlFTS - ART+CALLERY<br />
1312 SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.J. 0S226<br />
in Traders' Lane.<br />
(4O») 3M-3S4S<br />
suityour<br />
moods*<br />
Haberdashing looks...<br />
s<strong>of</strong>tened and styled with<br />
feminine flair. Our<br />
suit show is a special<br />
play <strong>of</strong> fabrics and<br />
textures and shapes.<br />
See it...here!<br />
PHONE<br />
399-6400<br />
Open Dally 9 to 5:30<br />
827-837<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
DIAL 399-6400<br />
Presents Our Famous<br />
Acrylic Embroidery<br />
Sweaters<br />
A<br />
Selected<br />
Group<br />
At A<br />
SPECIAL PRICE<br />
(Originally *24.)<br />
Velour Tops<br />
Variety <strong>of</strong> Colors<br />
Orig. Price *24 to *3O<br />
FINAL WEEK OF<br />
CASHMERE & PRETEND FUR<br />
Coat Sale - 20% OFF<br />
HURRY IN!<br />
846 BOARDWALK<br />
OCEAN CfTY<br />
*•*><br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE<br />
'Round the house<br />
* The peace and tranquility <strong>of</strong> area waters is better than a sedative<br />
ByCATHERINEM. BOWEN<br />
Social Editor<br />
!&. The regular summer season<br />
is rapidly drawing to a dose<br />
and many families with schoolage<br />
children must leave their<br />
summer playground for their<br />
natural habitats.<br />
At this time <strong>of</strong> the year the<br />
• crowded conditions on the<br />
wreets and beaches are<br />
collecting their toll on residents<br />
and visitors alike. A bit <strong>of</strong><br />
tranquility and a place <strong>of</strong><br />
solitude is just what the doctor<br />
ordered<br />
My husband and I have found<br />
^the perfect thing to fill the<br />
^factor's prescription. A day <strong>of</strong><br />
crabbing. I mean crabbing for<br />
(he crustaceans.<br />
Last Saturday we took <strong>of</strong>f for<br />
such a trip and it dawned on me<br />
that all the tranquilizers and<br />
other unnatural remedies can't<br />
hold a candle to what Mother<br />
Nature has to <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
We always go up the river<br />
toward Tuckahoe and head<br />
back up one <strong>of</strong> the many creeks.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce at the spot and with the<br />
boat anchored we bait our lines,<br />
toss them overboard and Just<br />
settle back. No fuss, no noise,<br />
no commotion and no rush. All<br />
is peaceful.<br />
The water is calm with no<br />
wake created by many boats<br />
going full speed. The only<br />
sounds which disturb the air<br />
were the calls <strong>of</strong> a few gulls,<br />
some crickets chirping and<br />
every so <strong>of</strong>ten a bird winging by<br />
and passing along friendly<br />
greetings. This is the life.<br />
Oh yes, we have a number <strong>of</strong><br />
visitors too, but not the Und you<br />
Summer Fashion<br />
Saving is easy<br />
as A..B..C-*<br />
at Nan's<br />
#•*•••<br />
2 tori*atas$1.00<br />
SALE<br />
Buy one item at regular price and get the second Item <strong>of</strong><br />
equal or less value for SI .00<br />
<strong>On</strong> Our Entire Stock<br />
<strong>of</strong> Summer Fashions<br />
Selected Fashions<br />
75% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
...<br />
*3 and '5 SALE Rack<br />
Packed Full <strong>of</strong> Selected<br />
Summer and Fall Clothes.<br />
Fall Fashions Now In Stock<br />
NAN<br />
FASHION CHAltf<br />
"FMMOOS for tit* Young Tin to tft* tUtutm Woman"<br />
UlSBaaifwa* 0MM OtT<br />
ftnitfnfc Ham: 10 MM. m<br />
It! Samn Petal<br />
rant n—i mm m mrtii nn.itw in<br />
time ayaut<br />
Don't Send Your Child Back to School in<br />
Outgrown Shoes—Start the Term Off<br />
Right with a Well-Fitted Pair <strong>of</strong> Shoes!<br />
have to wait on or try to entertain.<br />
The turtles go swimming<br />
by and poke their little<br />
heads above the water to see<br />
who is visiting their neigh*<br />
borhood. Some even get brave<br />
enough to come right up to the<br />
boat and look us right in the<br />
face.<br />
Have you ever seen a turtle<br />
that close with his head extended<br />
from his shell? He is<br />
absolutely beautiful with<br />
markings so sharp and distinct<br />
it is amazing. The land turtles<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the time are frightened<br />
by humans soyousee very little<br />
<strong>of</strong> their heads but these turtles.<br />
up in the still waters where<br />
humans haven't annoyed them<br />
yet are so unafraid you get the<br />
opportunity to really appreciate<br />
their markings.<br />
Oh yes, every so <strong>of</strong>ten we pull<br />
up our lines and net the crabs.<br />
We do come back with a couple<br />
dozen <strong>of</strong> them but the best part<br />
<strong>of</strong> the day is the peace, quiet<br />
and tranquility.<br />
This wasn't the first.time we<br />
had been up there. In fact, we<br />
make quite a few trips there<br />
during the season and every<br />
time we get the same vibes.<br />
Peace, quiet, solitude and<br />
tranquility. It is quite a con-<br />
St. Augustine's setting for Drass-Russell nuptials<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Russell III<br />
Art society slates show<br />
The society <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
Artists and Wheaton Historical<br />
Association will co-sponsor two<br />
major events in <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
The first, the annual fall<br />
membership show, and the<br />
second, an open-air clothesline<br />
art exhibit.<br />
The fall membership show <strong>of</strong><br />
the society will be bald at the<br />
Glass Museum in Wheaton<br />
Village <strong>Sep</strong>tember 17 through<br />
October 14 from 10 a.m. to 5<br />
p.m. This show is open to<br />
members in good standing.<br />
Original works in all media,<br />
sculpture, ceramics and<br />
crafts, china, woodcarving,<br />
pottery and other original<br />
crafts will be accepted. Pictures<br />
must be properly framed<br />
and wired with entry blank<br />
affixed. There will be a limit <strong>of</strong><br />
three paintings, only one <strong>of</strong><br />
which may be as large as 18<br />
inches by 24 inches and one<br />
craft entry per member in<br />
addition to paintings..<br />
The society will retain a 13<br />
percent commission on all<br />
sales. Work will be received<br />
Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember B from 2<br />
to 4 p.m. at the Glass Museum.<br />
Members should present<br />
membership card at the gate<br />
for a free pass. Free passes will<br />
be given members for themselves<br />
and two guests for the<br />
Glass Museum only.<br />
The open-air clothesline art<br />
exhibit will be held <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
23 and 24 on the grounds <strong>of</strong><br />
Wheaton Village. All members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the society are invited to<br />
bring their paintings, for<br />
exhibition and sale. Admission<br />
to the grounds will be free for<br />
the weekend. No commission<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
921 Asbury Avenue Open Friday Evenings<br />
Trained Personal To Insure Proper Fining<br />
Doctors' Prescriptions Accurately Filled<br />
will be charged on sales and<br />
members need not apply to<br />
participate in the show. AU<br />
artists, society members or not,<br />
are invited to parUcpate.<br />
The outdoor art show will be<br />
open to the public between 10<br />
a.m. and 5 pan. Artists are<br />
requested to set up prior to 10<br />
ajn. and may park on the<br />
circle. It fav hoped that hand<br />
trucks will be available to<br />
transport work to the sited 4 .<br />
Bus trip set<br />
A reminder has been issued<br />
for all those signed up for the<br />
trip to Canada sponsored by the<br />
Good Counsel Leisure Club. The<br />
bus will leave Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
5, at 7:30 a.m. from Our<br />
Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel R.C.<br />
Church, 40th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
and will return Saturday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 9.<br />
Doughnuts will be served on<br />
the bus. It is suggested those<br />
going on the trip may wish to<br />
bring along a thermos <strong>of</strong> c<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
or other beverage to enjoy with<br />
their snack.<br />
Five families <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
August 21 through 26.<br />
Congratulations go to: ><br />
John and Mdanie (Hull)<br />
Joseph, 80 Mays Landing Rd.,<br />
Somera Point, a girl, August 22.<br />
George and Rosemare<br />
(Caprara) Warren, Building 9,<br />
Apt. l, Exton Rd., Somera<br />
Point, a boy, August 23.<br />
Gary and Linda (Ireland)<br />
Bishop, 11 Stanhope Rd.,<br />
Marmora, a girl, August 29.<br />
Stephen and Palmina<br />
(Severlno) Monticello, 123<br />
Patcong Av., Linwood, a girl,<br />
. August 29.<br />
Leonard and Jane (Carman)<br />
Angello, SOOT Oxford Circle,<br />
ScuUville, a girl, August 26.<br />
PtanYaurHoUdjy<br />
Picnic The Wicker<br />
Way. 8top In before<br />
St. Augustine's R.C. Church<br />
was the setting recently for the<br />
wedding <strong>of</strong> Sharon Marie Drass<br />
and Reed Donley Russell III.<br />
Hie Rev. John J. Tumosa <strong>of</strong>ficiated<br />
at the double ring<br />
ceremony.<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. James Harold<br />
Drass Jr. <strong>of</strong> 8117th St. and Bal<br />
Harbour, Fla. The groom is the<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Doris W. Russell <strong>of</strong><br />
20 W. Maryland Av., Somera<br />
Point.<br />
Mrs. Jo-el Parks was<br />
organist and soloist. Selections<br />
included "Ave Maria" and,<br />
"Prayer <strong>of</strong> St. Francis."<br />
Mrs. Carol A. Rampone <strong>of</strong><br />
Bricktown was matron <strong>of</strong> honor<br />
and serving as bridesmaids<br />
were Miss Wynn C. Cooper <strong>of</strong><br />
Monsey, N.Y., and Miss Betty<br />
Jane Hamilton <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
Timothy W. Russell <strong>of</strong><br />
Harrisburg, Pa., served his<br />
brother as best man. Assisting<br />
as ushers were James H. Drass<br />
HI <strong>of</strong> Bal Harbour, brother <strong>of</strong><br />
the bride, and Peter P. Rampone<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bricktown.<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
father, the bride was attired in<br />
a gown <strong>of</strong> white organza<br />
trimmed with Chantilly lace<br />
and fashiooned with a high<br />
|<br />
neckline, full sleeves and a<br />
chapel-length train. Her<br />
mantilla was trimmed with<br />
Chantilly rosettes and draped<br />
from a face cap.'She carried a<br />
bouquet <strong>of</strong> orchids, white roses,<br />
stephanotis and baby's breath.<br />
The bridal attendants wore<br />
floor-length A-line sleeveless<br />
gowns accented with flowing<br />
chiffon ponchos with pink rose<br />
appliques and they carried<br />
bouquets <strong>of</strong> pink roses with<br />
aqua streamers.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
Mrs. Drass chose a light blue<br />
quiana gown trimmed with<br />
white embroidered flowers<br />
while Mrs. Russell selected a<br />
plum quiana gown. Both<br />
mothers had white orchids.<br />
Following a reception at the<br />
Seaview Country Club, the<br />
couple left for a motor trip.<br />
They are making their home<br />
here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The bride is a 1972 graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School and a<br />
1977 graduate <strong>of</strong> the University<br />
<strong>of</strong> Miami where she received a<br />
degree in architecture. She is a<br />
draftsman with G. E. Schilling<br />
and Aflsoriaten <strong>of</strong> Absecon. The<br />
groom, a 1970 graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, is a<br />
welder for the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctty.<br />
Send them<br />
Back-to-School<br />
with Clothes<br />
from<br />
Girls: Infants to 14; Boys: Infants to 7<br />
20% OFF AH Outerwear Thur. <strong>Sep</strong>t 5th<br />
Wayside Village<br />
398-6660<br />
Marmora<br />
Lay-Away<br />
aesananaaaaat<br />
SHOE SALE<br />
Entire Summer Stock<br />
NOW<br />
With a It'w exceptions<br />
CAMPBELL'S SHOE<br />
PARLOUR<br />
— 2 Icx<strong>of</strong>ioni<br />
834 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
8504 Ventnor Ave., Margate<br />
Wtaktml<br />
trast to the hustle and bustle<br />
which civilization has brought<br />
to our day-to-day lifestyle.'<br />
Another boat trip which we<br />
enjoy and which produces quite<br />
the same result <strong>of</strong> peace and<br />
quiet is a ride up the river to<br />
Mays Landing and back.<br />
Riding along the waterway<br />
always gives a very different<br />
view <strong>of</strong> the land area than one<br />
gets by driving along the highway.<br />
Anyone who has taken a<br />
boat ride along the bay will<br />
agree that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> looks<br />
much different from that angle<br />
than riding down Bay Av. or<br />
any <strong>of</strong> the other streets. It is the<br />
same viewing it from the ocean<br />
too.<br />
The ride up the river to Mays<br />
Landing is uke that. The river<br />
is so pretty with shimmering<br />
water only occasionally<br />
disturbed by a boat and the<br />
lawns <strong>of</strong> the homes along the<br />
river are lovely aa they slope to<br />
the water's edge.<br />
This trip makes a nice outing<br />
taking only a few hours. We<br />
usually pack a lunch and stop<br />
somewherealong the way, drop<br />
anchor and enjoy a picnic right<br />
aboard our boat. We then set<br />
out again and lazily head back<br />
home.<br />
So, for those <strong>of</strong> you who are<br />
lucky enough to have a boat,<br />
when you get ready to turn on a<br />
headache or in some other way<br />
fight the noise, crowding and<br />
other discomforts <strong>of</strong> the busy<br />
. season, take my advice. Climb<br />
aboard your boat and head up<br />
the river either for a crabbing<br />
iltion or Just a leisurely<br />
.It really isworth the effort<br />
and you will come back all<br />
rested and with calmed nerves.<br />
See you along the river.<br />
HO.' KOr. HO A HOW<br />
50% Off<br />
All Merchandise<br />
SAVE 20%<br />
on ournewc<strong>of</strong>lection<strong>of</strong><br />
WINTER COATS<br />
and JACKETS<br />
Wools* Wool Blends ><br />
Man Made Fun<br />
Make Your Selection Now<br />
HILIN F.<br />
JretftfiS 'MM<br />
Ot Asbury Avt.<br />
OPeNWaafcdayt<br />
FRIDAY-SATURDAY<br />
SEPT. 112<br />
PRICES e<br />
SPECIAL RACKS X O _^%A ik.-<br />
.$3.$K \DOWN<br />
Pf*-To«fi<br />
6 to 14<br />
6431 Ventnor Ave., Vcntnor • 8224056<br />
Sony - No Chorda* - NoLoyowoys - All SoW* Final<br />
7I4BCARDV/ALK<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. J.<br />
A<br />
UNIQUE<br />
& A factory outlet New Fall Stock<br />
Where Value is Everyday....Not just a few<br />
times a year."<br />
1163 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY<br />
390-9064<br />
Clogs • Boots<br />
Back To School Shoes<br />
Clothing • Handbags<br />
luaion<br />
3 to 15<br />
1
PAGE 6 — SKCTIOM ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
E In the kitchen with Kay<br />
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Come on all you readers.<br />
Send in your recipes for the<br />
upcoming cooking contest. We<br />
have a great contest planned<br />
but it can't materialize without<br />
your cooperation.<br />
Deadline for entries is October<br />
6 but don't wait until the<br />
last minute to submit your<br />
recipes. Start sending them<br />
right away to avoid any last<br />
minute rush and ensuring<br />
confusion.<br />
' There are three categories<br />
and you may submit as many<br />
recipes as you desire. The<br />
categories are appetizers and<br />
soups; entrees and breads, or<br />
salads and desserts. So come on<br />
and send your recipes in so in<br />
next week's column we can<br />
report having received the first<br />
entries.<br />
; So much for our contest<br />
reminder. Now to get down to<br />
the subject <strong>of</strong> the week. Since<br />
this weekend is Labor Day and<br />
the calendar end <strong>of</strong> the summer<br />
season, I think it calls for<br />
something special.<br />
We all have been barbecuing<br />
outdoors all summer so for this<br />
Jewelry<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 19TO<br />
Festive porch picnics are 'tops for the food and fun scene<br />
holiday let's try something<br />
different. A porch picnic.<br />
Picnics are tops for the food<br />
and fun scene, especially when<br />
you make them festive occasions.<br />
With ours we will have<br />
meat loaf baked in a square pan<br />
then topped with an unusual<br />
potato salad. There also will be<br />
a green salad topped with a<br />
creamy yogurt dressing, a<br />
cheesy onion loaf for bread and<br />
honeydew melon wedges with<br />
vanilla ice cream for dessert.<br />
Now for the recipes.<br />
MEATLOAF<br />
Serves6<br />
2 lbs. ground round<br />
1 c. milk<br />
two-thirds cup uncooked oats<br />
Vz cup chopped green pepper<br />
one-third cup catsup<br />
1 egg, slightly beaten<br />
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce<br />
l'/i tsp. salt<br />
Vi tsp. poultry seasoning<br />
'/4 tsp. pepper.<br />
Mix ground meat lightly with<br />
remaining ingredients. Press<br />
mixture into an 8 x 8 x 2 inch<br />
baking dish. Bake about 1 hour<br />
in 350 degree oven. Drain <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Greeting Cards<br />
9.3R.m;to<br />
5:30 P.M. Daily<br />
Has Been Growing<br />
At<br />
Gifts 714 Asbuiy Ave. Handbags \<br />
Shirts &<br />
14 to 20<br />
All Summer Shirts and a<br />
Select GrouD <strong>of</strong> Jeans<br />
$<br />
3.99<br />
Short Sleeve Work Shirts<br />
Tan, Navy & Green<br />
THE DUGOUT<br />
Wishing You the<br />
IN THE<br />
'MISS AMERICA<br />
PAGEANT"<br />
from the<br />
Management and Staff <strong>of</strong><br />
INNS<br />
pan juices and refrigerate<br />
covered several hours or<br />
overnight. To serve: Spoon<br />
about half <strong>of</strong> the potato salad<br />
(recipe follows) over the top Of<br />
the. meat loaf. Garnish with<br />
green pepper rings, radish<br />
slicesandcarrotslices. Cut into<br />
squares.<br />
POTATO SALAD TOPPER<br />
Serves8<br />
6 medium potatoes (about 3<br />
lbs.) pared and thinly sliced<br />
l c. (4 oz.) Swiss cheese cut<br />
into thin strips<br />
6 strips bacon, cooked and<br />
crumbled<br />
V/i c. dairy sour cream<br />
3 tblso. tarragon wine<br />
vinegar<br />
1 tblsp. chopped fresh chives<br />
1 tblsp. sugar<br />
1 tblsp. prepared mustard<br />
1 tup. salt<br />
Dash cayenne pepper<br />
Green pepper rings<br />
Radish slices<br />
Carrot slices<br />
Place potato slices in 3 inches<br />
UmftUttwipftoto<br />
Mayor Chester Wimberg poses for the photographer with winners <strong>of</strong> the<br />
G. Ward Keever Memorial Golf Tournament. (1 to r) are Mayor Wimberg,<br />
Win Arbuckle. 1st low gross and a hole in one; Joey Blewltt, 2nd low<br />
gross; Ces Brudenell, 3rd low gross; and Jack Emhardt, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sponsoring 16-34 Community Association.<br />
Association tourney has close match<br />
A sudden death play<strong>of</strong>f was<br />
required to determine the<br />
winner <strong>of</strong> the G. Ward Keever<br />
Memorial Golf Tournament<br />
sponsored by the 16-34 Community<br />
Association. Proceeds<br />
went to the Cape May County<br />
Rescue Squad.<br />
An engraved trophy donated<br />
in memory <strong>of</strong> the late G. Ward<br />
Keever by Mrs. Keever was<br />
presented to Win Arbuckle who<br />
gained first place after winning<br />
the play<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Mayor Chester Wimberg<br />
presented the trophy along with<br />
embossed laminated cer-<br />
Intership award<br />
BEESLEYS POINT—Brian<br />
McKittrick <strong>of</strong> Beesleys Point,<br />
has been awarded a fall '78<br />
internship in marine<br />
chemistry. He will work with<br />
Dr. William Fanical in affiliation<br />
with Scripps Institution<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>ography in La Jolla,<br />
Calif.<br />
Dr. Fanical's ongoing<br />
research is involved with<br />
national products chemistry,<br />
the extraction and isolation <strong>of</strong><br />
organic compounds from<br />
marine invertebrates.<br />
McKittrick graduated from<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School in 1975<br />
and is presently attending<br />
Southampton College in New<br />
York. He is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Charles Roberts Jr. <strong>of</strong><br />
Beesleys Point.<br />
Laurie Berchtold<br />
Miss New Jersey-<strong>1978</strong>*79<br />
DORT O CAll / MISS AMERICA'S \<br />
koTf t \ MOTOR INN \ HOME IN OCEAN CITY I<br />
15th & Boardwalk. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
(609)399-8812<br />
STING RAY MOTOR INN<br />
13ttSL«TlKBoartwaft<br />
festt <strong>City</strong>, NJ. (609) 3994555<br />
PIER 4 MOTOR LODGE<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tkt Ckcto to Samtn Point<br />
(609)927-9141<br />
tif icates which went to all other<br />
winners.<br />
Winners were: 1st low gross,<br />
Win Arbuckle (who also shot a<br />
hole-in-one during the sudden<br />
death play<strong>of</strong>f; 2nd low gross,<br />
Joe Blewitt; 3rd bw gross, Ces<br />
Brundenell; 1st low net,<br />
Kenneth Glbb; 2nd tow net,<br />
Scott Harrison; and 3rd low net,<br />
David Eckhart. Closest to the<br />
pin on the sixth hole was David<br />
Eckhart who landed four feet,<br />
one inch away from the cup.<br />
Jack Emhardt, 16-34<br />
Association president, expressed<br />
hia thanks for the interest<br />
shown and to the many<br />
who contributed their time and<br />
efforts to make the affair a<br />
success. Plans already have<br />
begun for the third annual<br />
tournament next summer.<br />
Questers visit Cape May<br />
The Sandpiper Questers <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> recently visited the<br />
Victorian town <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
which was designated a<br />
National Historic District by<br />
the National Park Service in<br />
December <strong>of</strong> 1970.<br />
At a time when most seaside<br />
resort towns were tearing down<br />
all evidence <strong>of</strong> history in the<br />
rush to become places <strong>of</strong><br />
chrome and glass, Cape May<br />
was spending millions, including<br />
federal Urban Renewal<br />
funds, to maintain its<br />
"lavender and old lace" atmosphere.<br />
Since 1776 visitors like Henry<br />
Clay, Abraham Lincoln,<br />
Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin<br />
Harrison and other greats<br />
made regular pilgrimages to<br />
Cape May.<br />
Fire and isolation made Cape<br />
May what it is. Flames<br />
engulf ed 30 acres in the heart <strong>of</strong><br />
the town in 1878 forcing<br />
rebuilding at the height <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Victorian fashion. Cape May<br />
has kept the lavish wood ornamentation,<br />
the cupolas, the<br />
bargeboards, the turrets, the<br />
shutters, the ro<strong>of</strong> decorations<br />
and the broad fancy porches so<br />
dear to the 19th century heart.<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> theQuesters took<br />
the trolley tour. For 45 minutes<br />
in an ancient Philadelphia<br />
open-air trolley, the women<br />
were slowly guided about the<br />
tree-shaded streets <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May to vie^v the small<br />
gingerbread houses standing<br />
beside magnificent Victorian<br />
showpieces and the<br />
masslveness <strong>of</strong> the hotels<br />
enhanced by the wooden<br />
festoonery on their great<br />
porches.<br />
The* escort guide on the<br />
trolley called attention to the<br />
vertical chapboard siding, the<br />
octagon bouse (eight sided), the<br />
pink house (wedding cake<br />
style), house with shingles in<br />
wavy lines to simulate ocean<br />
waves, the Mainstay Inn built<br />
in. 1886 «s an exclusive house<br />
where gentlemen could devote<br />
themselves to gambling and<br />
similar amusements.<br />
The women also visited the<br />
Victorian Village, a block <strong>of</strong><br />
restored shops, then lunched at<br />
the Mad Batter on a shaded<br />
porch with an ocean view.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the return trip to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> members stopped at<br />
Frain's Antique Shop owned by<br />
Quester member Mrs. Joseph<br />
W. Frain and located in<br />
Swainton. The small building<br />
was originally a general store<br />
and post <strong>of</strong>fice when Route 9<br />
was a stagecoach road. The<br />
original shelves and cubbyholes<br />
are still there, now holding<br />
antique silver and glassware.<br />
The visit to the shop began<br />
with a surprise party honoring<br />
Mrs. Frank 8. Conklin on her<br />
birthday. Mrs. Frain welcomed<br />
the women with cold drinks,<br />
birthday cake and snacks. The<br />
women also enjoyed exploring<br />
among the antiques in the shop.<br />
Others attending the outing<br />
were Mrs. Helen F. Black, Mrs.<br />
Anthony J. Frank, Mrs.<br />
Raymond P. Rogowaky, Mrs.<br />
Emll R. Santoro, Mrs. Ernest<br />
B. Scheirey, Mrs. David L.<br />
Simpson and Mrs. Edward<br />
Wardell.<br />
COMPUTER<br />
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<strong>of</strong> boiling, salted water in Dutch<br />
oven. Return to boiling; reduce<br />
heat. Simmer uncovered over<br />
medium heat S minutes or until<br />
potatoes are tender. Drain;<br />
. rinse with cold water. Place<br />
potatoes, cheese and bacon in a<br />
large bowl. Combine sour<br />
cream, vinegar, chives, sugar,<br />
mustard, salt and pepper.<br />
Spoon sour cream mixture over<br />
potato mixture; stir gently to<br />
combine. Refrigerate covered<br />
several hours or overnight to<br />
allow flavors to blend.<br />
CREAMY YOGURT<br />
DRESSING<br />
Makes 2 cups<br />
1 c. cream style cottage<br />
cheese<br />
1 tblsp. fresh lemon Juice<br />
l tblsp. anchovy paste (opt)<br />
Dash garlic powder<br />
Dash onion powder<br />
1 c. plain yogurt<br />
Torn salad greens<br />
Sliced green onions with tops<br />
Grated Parmesan cheese<br />
Croutons<br />
Beat cottage cheese until<br />
fairly smooth. Stir in lemon<br />
Juice, anchovy paste, garlic<br />
powder and onion powder. Fold<br />
In yogurt. Cover and chill to<br />
allow flavors to Mend. Combine<br />
crisp salad greens and green<br />
onion hi a large bowl. Sprinkle<br />
with grated Parmesan cheese<br />
and croutons. Toss gently. Just<br />
before serving spoon dressing<br />
on and toss. Note: Unused salad<br />
dressing keeps well in covered •<br />
container In refrigerator for<br />
several days.<br />
CHEESY ONION LOAF<br />
Serves 6to 8<br />
1 loaf Vienna bread, unsliced<br />
Vi c. (1 stick) butter<br />
2 c. thinly sliced onions<br />
1 c. (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar<br />
cheese<br />
Slice bread about threefourths<br />
<strong>of</strong> the way through into<br />
%-incfa thick slices. Melt butter<br />
in a large skillet. Saute onions<br />
Read Club news<br />
By COLLEEN MC MAHON<br />
Wednesday was the last<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Reading Club f or<br />
thla season. The children talked<br />
about the presidents, which was<br />
the theme for the year.<br />
Certificates were awarded.<br />
Bach chad was given the<br />
certificate with the seals attached<br />
signifying work done in<br />
individual presidents. Mrs.<br />
Jeanne Rialey, director, gave<br />
out the remaining seals so the<br />
children could work on completing<br />
their certificates during<br />
the winter.<br />
Following the regular<br />
program a special treat was<br />
enjoyed when the members<br />
were served ice cream.<br />
Suggestions for next year's<br />
Reading Club are welcome.<br />
Stop by the library at 6th St.<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> Av. and discuss<br />
ideas with Mrs. Rialey or Bin.<br />
Mary Creighton.<br />
(My<br />
This is the<br />
only Boy's<br />
shoe we have<br />
Back to<br />
School<br />
Shoos<br />
until tender and butter is absorbed,<br />
about six minutes.<br />
Reserve one-third cup <strong>of</strong> the<br />
cooked onion mixture.<br />
Distribute onion mixture<br />
between bread slices. Reserve<br />
Va cup <strong>of</strong> the cheese. Sprinkle<br />
small amount <strong>of</strong> cheese between<br />
each slice <strong>of</strong> bread.<br />
Spread reserved onions and<br />
cheese over top <strong>of</strong> the bread.<br />
Bake in 350-degree oven until<br />
cheese is melted and bread is<br />
warm, about 8 minutes. Serve<br />
immediately.<br />
Happy Labor Day and I hope<br />
you enjoy your porch, picnic.<br />
Hurry and get those recipes<br />
in for the upcoming contest<br />
Send to In the Kitchen, SentineJ-<br />
Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08228.<br />
Until next week, Gut<br />
Essen....Kay Bowen.<br />
Women's Club members<br />
tour Swainton garden<br />
UNWOOD — Members <strong>of</strong><br />
the Conservation and Garden<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> the Women s<br />
Club <strong>of</strong> Linwood recently<br />
toured the Learning's Run<br />
Botanical Garden in Swainton.<br />
The outing started with a<br />
lunch after which Ihe womenwenttothegardens<br />
for the tour.<br />
These gardens are part <strong>of</strong> what<br />
once was the Learning Plantation<br />
purchased in 1695.<br />
The gardens run through a<br />
forest and a small stream runs<br />
through the property. The path<br />
takes visitors through 28<br />
Boy's Pro<br />
Keds<br />
Discover the<br />
Creative l&u<br />
separate gardens, some<br />
designed by color such as the<br />
yellow garden.<br />
The owners, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Jack Aprill, used flowers that<br />
are natural to this area. They<br />
also have a dried flower show<br />
•where they sell the flowers<br />
which have been grown, dried<br />
and then made into<br />
arrangements by them.<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Garden<br />
Department enjoyed the tour<br />
and plan to repeat it later when<br />
the fall flowers will be in bloom.<br />
We <strong>of</strong>fer a varied selection <strong>of</strong> custom<br />
needlepoint and the expertise to help you.<br />
Needtepoint<br />
2759 Asbury Avenue.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-6659<br />
Open 10-5 and 7-9 "<br />
FRIDAT - SATURDAY<br />
PRICES<br />
SPECIAL RACKS<br />
$ 2 - $ 3 - $ 5<br />
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•
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
Crafts show set for <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
The Sixth Annual Craft s Show<br />
and Sale sponsored by the<br />
Cultural Arts Center <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> will be held on <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
15 and 16 at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Music Pier.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the craftsmen<br />
returning to this year's show<br />
will be Dirk Muits Jr. <strong>of</strong> Ventnor.<br />
Mr. Muits was one <strong>of</strong> last<br />
year's show stoppers, with his<br />
display <strong>of</strong> hand-crafted<br />
children's furniture. The style<br />
<strong>of</strong> the furniture ranges widely<br />
and is finished in the same hiph<br />
quality workmanship seen in<br />
show rooms <strong>of</strong> the finest fur*<br />
niture. His upholstering and<br />
caning is so pr<strong>of</strong>essional any<br />
piece could be a part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
decor in any room <strong>of</strong> the house.<br />
Mr. Muits does the craft show<br />
circuit with his son, Dirk Muits<br />
III. Young Muits makes small<br />
wood crafts and both will be<br />
demonstrating their skill.<br />
In another area <strong>of</strong> the show,<br />
Earl L. Albright <strong>of</strong> Williamstown<br />
will exhibit his handcrafted<br />
Victorian furniture It<br />
just so happens that Mr.<br />
Albright is the grandfather <strong>of</strong><br />
young Dirk, making three<br />
generations in this combination.<br />
Mr. Albright has his own shop<br />
in Williamstown called Earl's<br />
Pine Shop where he does all<br />
types <strong>of</strong> repairs and<br />
reproductions <strong>of</strong> antique furniture.<br />
The two younger<br />
generations work out <strong>of</strong> their<br />
home. To them their skill is a<br />
hobby. Woodworking started as<br />
a hobby with Albright, as well.<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
However, since his retirement<br />
in <strong>1978</strong>, it has turned into a fulltime<br />
endeavor.<br />
These and many other<br />
craftsmen wul appear in Crafts<br />
78. The public is invited to view<br />
the unique talents <strong>of</strong> all participating<br />
craftsmen. Many will<br />
be demonstrating their skill.<br />
The hours <strong>of</strong> theshow will bel-<br />
9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. - 9<br />
p.m. on Saturday. There is no<br />
admission charge. Phone the<br />
art center for any additional<br />
information at 609-399-7628.<br />
Center forms 'friends <strong>of</strong> music<br />
. Recent publicity on the<br />
possibility <strong>of</strong> having a music<br />
workshop at the Cultural Arts<br />
Center <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was so<br />
well received, Debbie Reeder,<br />
cellist with the Philadelphia<br />
Orchestra and member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philadelphia Trio, is available<br />
.as a teacher for a master class<br />
in cello and as a coach in instrumental<br />
ensembles <strong>of</strong> any<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> instruments.<br />
The date is set for <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
14, 15 an'd 16. The precise time<br />
will be determined when the<br />
exact number <strong>of</strong> participants<br />
will be known.<br />
For a long time many<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> have<br />
felt the lack <strong>of</strong> cultural affairs<br />
during the winter months. After<br />
a recent concert in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
by the Concerto Soloists <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, many people<br />
expressed to Esther Weil,<br />
music chairman <strong>of</strong> the arts<br />
center, the hope that more<br />
outstanding musical events<br />
could be heard here.<br />
<strong>On</strong> August 22, Mrs. Weil met<br />
with some interested people<br />
and presented ideas which<br />
would enrich the musical life <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, namely a mini<br />
concert series to be held at the<br />
center and the forming <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"Friends <strong>of</strong> Music" group. The<br />
ideas were received with enthusiasm<br />
with much discussion<br />
IF YOU<br />
BUY IDE<br />
Every Week on<br />
Vow Newsstand<br />
LISTEN<br />
TO<br />
THIS<br />
DID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING<br />
TO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FOR ONE YEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE<br />
about possible concerts to<br />
follow. The Philadelphia Trio<br />
with Deborah Reeder will be<br />
the first concert <strong>of</strong> the mini<br />
series to be held on a Sunday<br />
afternoon in October. Full<br />
details will follow.<br />
Miss Reeder will meet with<br />
the newly formed "Friends <strong>of</strong><br />
Music" on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 27 at 7:30<br />
p.m. at the center. At this time<br />
she will speak on her experiences<br />
in organizing<br />
'•Friends <strong>of</strong> Music" and the<br />
accomplishments <strong>of</strong> such a<br />
group.<br />
Mrs. Weil Is extending an<br />
invitation to anyone interested<br />
in promoting music and<br />
cultural events to attend the<br />
meeting and become a "Friend<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music."<br />
The Community Chorale,<br />
sponsored by the arts center,<br />
will begin rehearsal <strong>of</strong> Handel's<br />
"Messiah" on Monday, October<br />
IS at 8 p.m. The chorale win<br />
meet in the center's ballet<br />
studio, second floor. John<br />
Wilson, acting director, invites<br />
all community persons who<br />
enjoy singing, to come out. The<br />
performance is scheduled for<br />
Saturday, December 2 at the<br />
First United Methodist Church,<br />
8th St. and Central Av., at 8<br />
p.m.<br />
REMINDERS:<br />
Bus Trip: <strong>Sep</strong>tember 19to see<br />
"Platinum" starring Alexis<br />
Smith, at the Shubert in<br />
Philadelphia; bus leaves the<br />
center at 4 p.m.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember exhibit: Lower<br />
gallery; paintings <strong>of</strong> Jane<br />
PAPERS A YEAR?<br />
Subscription Department<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: '7.00 per yur by iMi bl OCUR <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Point. Marmara. Palermo and Beesfeys Point; six fMrtu. '4.80.<br />
Elsewhere, per year, '8.00; six months, '8.25. Wtst al I<br />
River per year, '9.00. Pries on newsstand. 20* par espy.<br />
I enclose remittance in amount o\ S •<br />
Name<br />
Street Address<br />
Ctty ..-><br />
Stale Zip<br />
Whiting Crzanoski. Upper<br />
Gallery; photography <strong>of</strong><br />
Augustus Saxton. Reception on<br />
Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2, 1 - 3<br />
p.m. Public invited. No admission.<br />
Fall schedules: Fall classes<br />
win begin the second week <strong>of</strong><br />
October; Newsletters and class<br />
schedules will be in the<br />
membership mailing next<br />
week. Anyone wishing a copy <strong>of</strong><br />
the schedule who are<br />
not on the mailing list, phone<br />
the art center at 399-7628.<br />
Gallery hours are 10-4 pjn.<br />
daily and 7 -10 Monday through<br />
Friday.<br />
Cruise to Bermuda: Several<br />
people have expressed an Interest<br />
in a cruise to Bermuda.<br />
Interested readers are asked to<br />
contact the arts center to see if<br />
such a trip could be possible.<br />
Mainland<br />
coming<br />
events<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
First annual Friend Raising<br />
banquet for Caring to be held at<br />
Quail Hill, SmithvUle.<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcohcllcs Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the New<br />
Jersey Av. fireball.<br />
TOMORROW (Saturday)<br />
Flea Market and Walkathon<br />
sponsored by Jamesway for the<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> Muscular Dystrophy.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Smorgasbord 2:30 to 7:30<br />
pjn. in the Somers Point VFW<br />
hall, 1st Av. and Bethel Rd.<br />
Public invited. .<br />
Unwood Chapter Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous meeting, 2 pjn. in<br />
Seaview Baptist Church, Shore<br />
Rd.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Somers Point Rescue Squad<br />
meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 pjn. in New Jersey<br />
Av. fireball.<br />
Unwood Volunteer Fire<br />
Company meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8 pjn. in St Joseph's<br />
Hall, Somers Point<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Linwood Zoning Board<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Somers Point Kiwanls Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's restaurant<br />
St. Joseph's Rosary Altar<br />
Society meeting, 8 p m.<br />
MISS AMERICA TICKETS<br />
Member <strong>of</strong> Garden State<br />
Assembly 13 Artisans are<br />
selling reserved seat tickets for<br />
the Miss America preliminary<br />
judging Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
7. For information call Denis©<br />
Sykea. 6464048.<br />
LANG DAY,<br />
7 JLM. Ml NNI<br />
PUMPKIN PIES<br />
Baked Fresh (Wry<br />
W OUR 50TH YEAH<br />
•QUICfTT<br />
Dirk Muits Jr. and son. Dirk Muits, III.<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
Upper Township coming events<br />
SATURDAY & SUNDAY<br />
Labor Day Regatta l pjn. at<br />
the Sea We <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Seaville Fire Company<br />
Ladies Auxiliary Bazaar 9 a.m.<br />
at the firehouse grounds, Rts. 9<br />
and 90.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Committee<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Seaville Fire Company<br />
business meeting, 7 pjn.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
19" and 15" BRAND NEW, 1979 Color Models<br />
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Marmora Fire Company<br />
regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
LUNCHEON. CARD PARTY<br />
The Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital will hold a<br />
public luncheon and card party<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 19, at<br />
12:30 p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
Flayers are requested to bring<br />
their own cards. Deadline for<br />
reservations Is Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tembec<br />
IS. For reservations or<br />
further information call<br />
Eleanor OHourke, 399-7801, or<br />
Ann Becker, 398-3508.<br />
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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE<br />
Regional theatre group<br />
names eight directors<br />
South Jersey Regional<br />
Theatre, Inc., which operates a<br />
year round, non-pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional theatre company<br />
from the Gateway Playhouse in<br />
Somers Point, announced this<br />
week Che appointment <strong>of</strong> eight<br />
members to its board <strong>of</strong><br />
directors.. The announcement<br />
was made by Paul L. Aiken Jr.,<br />
executive director.<br />
Names to be acting chairman<br />
was Richard F. Wllcox <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora. Mr. Wilcox has been'<br />
involved with theatre since its<br />
inception last October and Has<br />
directed three <strong>of</strong> its productions<br />
this year, "I Do, I Do."<br />
"Camelot," and "The Boy<br />
Friend." A talented scenic<br />
designed and costumer as well,<br />
Mr. Wilcox has served on the<br />
theatre arts faculties <strong>of</strong><br />
Qassboro State College and the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> South Dakota.<br />
Secretary <strong>of</strong> the board <strong>of</strong><br />
directors will be Patricia De<br />
Cray <strong>of</strong> Somers Point. Mrs.<br />
DeCray is a teacher in the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> school system and<br />
has been an ardent supporter <strong>of</strong><br />
theatre in the shore area<br />
Other board members named<br />
were Gerald Corcoran, an<br />
attorney from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>;<br />
Thomas L. Glenn, Jr., a Northfield<br />
insurance company<br />
owner andboardmember<strong>of</strong> the<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey; Douglas J. Heun, a<br />
partner in the accounting firm<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tracey and Heun <strong>of</strong> Northfleld;<br />
Samuel J.Kllgerman <strong>of</strong><br />
Ventnor; Bette McMahon <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, and Ruth D. Traa<br />
<strong>of</strong> Linwood.<br />
DUMFRIES<br />
mini-BLiriDS<br />
mover, ujoops<br />
WRLLCOVERItVi<br />
BEDSPREADS<br />
Never a charge for estimates<br />
399-7209<br />
THE ALL NEW<br />
MUSHROO<br />
MART<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
(Htit to fUnhmefs Gandtes)<br />
Fri. "TO 9 - Dial 398*3808<br />
YEAR<br />
LOAF BREAD (Rye 4 Pumpemldde)<br />
GOURMET ITEMS<br />
FARM - FRESH MUSHROOM<br />
CLOSEOUT SALE<br />
ON ALL <strong>1978</strong><br />
Evinrude Outboards<br />
LOWEST PRICES EVER<br />
ON CASH SALES<br />
(No Trade-Ins)<br />
BUY NOWl SUPPLIES LIMITED<br />
Additional Sale Items<br />
MARINE BATTERIES. 74 At»<br />
•• • • • • ' + - :•"•;•••*•<br />
FRESH-GROUND COFFEE<br />
Freshly Ground Peanut Butter<br />
reg.'61"Sale*45 00<br />
Fram Fuel Filters<br />
$9700<br />
rag.U 15. Vtg.or Lorraln«...U./l<br />
ENTREES<br />
Chunay Cnukefl Pol Pit tl.'l Old* World IKIian 3o«ial 13.'1<br />
** CfUcMn Ki«v. St. Ojked P<strong>of</strong>.M.3}. Hungjn«ri Bed OouUsM Noodles t J.f3<br />
••Veal l
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
VorTech evening courses are slated<br />
The Cape May County<br />
Vocational Technical Center's<br />
Adult Evening Program will<br />
begin <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14.<br />
New courses being <strong>of</strong>fered for<br />
the fall . term include boat<br />
restoration; dental assistant<br />
review for certification; diesel<br />
mechanics; typewriter repairs,<br />
and food service supervisor. .<br />
Courses in adult basic<br />
education and high school<br />
completion are being <strong>of</strong>fered to<br />
those adults who need help in<br />
the basic fundamentals <strong>of</strong><br />
reading, mathematics and<br />
writing.<br />
A minimum <strong>of</strong> 10 persons<br />
must pre-register for each<br />
class. A $10 fee per person for<br />
county residents, and a $20 fee<br />
for out-<strong>of</strong>-countv residents is<br />
required. Registration is to be<br />
made anytime prior to <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
13 between the hours <strong>of</strong><br />
8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Additional<br />
fees for supplies are required<br />
for photography, cooking,<br />
upholstery and welding.<br />
Following are the- evening<br />
school courses being <strong>of</strong>fered for<br />
the 12-week fall term:<br />
MONDAY: Air conditioning<br />
(basic); bookkeeping - accounting<br />
(basic); cake<br />
decorating; carpentry (basic);<br />
cooking (oriental); diesel<br />
mechanics; fiberglass repair,<br />
nurses aides; residential<br />
plumbing; slipcovers<br />
draperies; trigonometry;<br />
typewriter repairs (basic);<br />
upholstery; yoga II; macrame;<br />
needlepoint and crewel; oil<br />
a !,_<br />
Stub.e<br />
German - American Cuisine<br />
Serve Yourself at Ov Denctons<br />
SALAD BAR<br />
Eartv BM Special served Sm tin Fri.<br />
BrtaMait served Daily ••*.•»!. loll: JOe».m.; Dinners (W. <strong>of</strong>cdav*' -t.iot.i a<br />
Sunday 4 to a p.m.<br />
Maior Credit «••£_ Maior Credit<br />
Cards Accepted -»*^m^^^*^^*~ Cards Accepted<br />
MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
(<strong>On</strong> ttM Clrcl* In Somm Point)<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS<br />
DANCING NIGHTLY TO<br />
The Bob Lewis Trio<br />
Wednesday thru Saturday<br />
NEW: The Starboard Room!<br />
Available For: Parties, Banquets<br />
fedding Receptions •Call 927-7377<br />
painting; conversational<br />
Spanish; GED (Middle<br />
Township High School) and<br />
GED (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School).<br />
TUESDAY: Automotive<br />
mechanics (advanced); boat<br />
restoration; bookkeeping -<br />
accounting (intermediate);<br />
carpentry (framing square);<br />
cooking (gourmet); dental<br />
assistant review for certification;<br />
electronics; home<br />
appliance repair; homemaker<br />
health aides; hotel-motel<br />
management; nurses aides;<br />
<strong>of</strong>fset printing; oil burner<br />
servicing (basic); sewing<br />
(advanced); shorthand;<br />
techniques <strong>of</strong> duck hunting;<br />
upholstery; slimnastics;<br />
conversational french; GED<br />
(Middle Township High<br />
Schools, and GED (Teitelman-<br />
Middle School).<br />
WEDNESDAY: Air conditioning<br />
(advanced); apprenticeship<br />
training<br />
(general); apprenticeship<br />
training (carpentry); auto<br />
mechanic (basic); baking;<br />
blueprint reading; carpentry<br />
(cabinetmaking); furniture<br />
refinishing; homemaker health<br />
aides; nurses aides; oil burner<br />
servicing (advanced); private<br />
pilot ground school; sewing<br />
(basic); typing (advanced);<br />
upholstery; welding and<br />
sketching.<br />
THURSDAY: Apprenticeship<br />
training (general); apprenticeship<br />
training (carpentry);<br />
burn symposium<br />
(<strong>Sep</strong>tember 28 only, 3 to 6<br />
p.m.); electricity; floral<br />
design; food and beverage<br />
management; home<br />
greenhouse operation;<br />
homemaker health" aides;<br />
nurses aides; oil burner<br />
firemen, outboard motor<br />
repair, photography;<br />
securities; typing (basic);<br />
upholstery; woodcarving; '<br />
knitting and crocheting; Yoga<br />
(1); GED (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School), and GED (Teitelman-<br />
MidcDe School).<br />
Trip reservations<br />
A few reservations remain<br />
for the bus trip to the CatsUlls<br />
scheduled for October 29.<br />
This trip has been set in<br />
answer to popular demand<br />
when an earlier trip was sold<br />
out. This will be five days and<br />
four nights leaving on October<br />
29 and returning November 2.<br />
For further information and<br />
reservations call Ann Smith,<br />
927-1579.<br />
FARM & GARDEN CENTER<br />
. I I<br />
It May Sound CORN - Y But Have A<br />
Yellow PEACHY<br />
- > ^ E ^ 10 for 99 C * p «* ;i oo<br />
iiftP^ Silver Queen % JJ2»J;2<br />
12 for $ 1.55 30 Ib. Basket '3.99<br />
Yes, We Are Open All Four Seasons! LABOR<br />
See Our Big Ad in the Souvenir Edition<br />
on Page 27<br />
At thS CffCle (Offer expires 9/3/78)<br />
Rt. 9ft MacAuthur Blvd.<br />
Sonars Pont<br />
653-0115<br />
,,! ! .. .<br />
Steak and Pancake House<br />
We will be closing Labor Day,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 4, at 6 p.m. We will<br />
Re-open the Next Morning at 6 a.m.!<br />
Breakfast Served Anytime<br />
9th St. & Central Ave.<br />
399-0113<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER.<br />
Pratt promoted<br />
Alexander Pratt Jr. has been<br />
promoted to technical sergeant<br />
in the Air Force while serving<br />
as an administrative specialist<br />
at Clark Air Base in the<br />
Philippines. The son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Alexander Pratt <strong>of</strong> 846<br />
West Av., he was graduated<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School in<br />
1962 and enlisted in the Air<br />
Force 14 years ago.<br />
First time thrill<br />
for new angler<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
— A first time fishing trip ever<br />
for a Haddonfieldman provided<br />
a once-ln-a-lifetime thrill as he<br />
boated a 12% foot tiger shark<br />
which was estimated at around<br />
700-pounds.<br />
Jack Garrison, who operates<br />
a print shop in Philadelphia and<br />
who lives at 27 Bewley Rd.,<br />
Haddonfield, was fishing<br />
aboardthe boatFinaHy II out <strong>of</strong><br />
Avalon, with Skipper Phil<br />
Walsack. He was using 50pound<br />
test line and mackerel<br />
bait.<br />
The party was fishing 27<br />
miles out <strong>of</strong> Townsends Inlet<br />
when the fish took the bait. He<br />
battled the fish over two hours.<br />
Garrison's tiger shark is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the largest ever recorded in<br />
Cape May County fishing<br />
contest history, although it falls<br />
short <strong>of</strong> the 1,018-pound world<br />
record fish for 50-pound class<br />
line.<br />
The fish was weighed in at<br />
Harvey's Port <strong>of</strong> Cau Marina in<br />
Avalon and was on display at<br />
Brenda's Galley in Avalon-<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITY OP OCBAM CITY<br />
oaoiOra<br />
AN ORDINANCE ••PBALINO OR-<br />
OINANCB NO. Ill AS AMINOIO<br />
Tba tmrnlna tody el MM C If* ol OCMK<br />
<strong>City</strong> dm hanov ordain aa talMrti<br />
1. Ortftoaaca Me. Ill t»n*tr •** ••»<br />
AMBNOMlim li Iwraby rpwHil<br />
a. Thti OrdlBMca tftaa fate aM»cf I • M»<br />
tin* and namar prtKrikad ay law.<br />
COUNCIL HIIIDINT<br />
, TEaa*—Oidfcnawa»a»—<br />
lore lecaadreadlBt and Haalaaimaata<br />
manflaa el «aM Caaac* ftaM en OM i«a<br />
day el Saatamtnr. Itn, In Caandl<br />
Oaembera. <strong>City</strong> Mall. Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. New<br />
Jeney, at 7:JB a'ctoc* In me evealaa.<br />
LOMBTTA C. MAStMAU.<br />
CITYCLMK<br />
»-l. IT. p-f. tt-t»<br />
Phyllis Giacolone<br />
PhyUis Giacolone <strong>of</strong> 3217 Bay<br />
Av., died Tuesday, August 29 in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. She<br />
was 58.<br />
Mrs. Giacolone was born in<br />
Philadelphia and had resided<br />
here 18 years. She is a former<br />
employee <strong>of</strong> the Franklin<br />
Clothes Shop in Woodbine.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
John; her mother, Maria<br />
Calise; a daughter, Brenda<br />
Hess <strong>of</strong> Plantation, Fla.; two<br />
brothers, Jerry Verdi <strong>of</strong><br />
Belhnawr and Victor Verdi <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia; a sister. Angle<br />
Porrecia <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia; and<br />
two grandchildren.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will<br />
be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel R.C.<br />
Church. Interment will be at<br />
Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays<br />
Landing. Friends may call this<br />
evening between 7 and 9 o'clock<br />
at the Chester J. Wimberg<br />
Funeral Home, 201 Asbury Av.<br />
Romanian choir<br />
in performance<br />
The Romanian Touring Choir<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Delaware County Choral<br />
Society will present a sacred<br />
and secular concert Sunday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 10 at 4 p.m. in<br />
Margate Community Church,<br />
Ventnor and Thurlow avs.<br />
Marian Callen, Barbara Hoy<br />
and Loretta Stewart <strong>of</strong> this dty<br />
are members <strong>of</strong> the choir.<br />
Joining the group will be 40<br />
student voices <strong>of</strong> the CluJ<br />
Conservatory Choir from CluJ,<br />
Romania. Both <strong>of</strong> the groups<br />
have been sponsored by the<br />
Friendship Ambassadors Inc.<br />
<strong>of</strong> New York.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly a limited number <strong>of</strong><br />
tickets will be available.<br />
Proceeds will benefit the piano<br />
fund. Donations are 12 for<br />
adults and f 1 for students. For<br />
tickets call Mrs. Callen, 399-<br />
5392 or 399-6201, or Mrs.<br />
Steward, 39»O399.<br />
Public Notices<br />
CAPS MAY COUNTY COU MT<br />
LAW DIVISION<br />
OOCKBTNO.HS7<br />
IN THB MATTIR OP TM« AP-<br />
PLICATION<br />
OP Jim LIB JOHNSON TO AMUMB<br />
TMB<br />
NAMI OP ilt» Ul MOOM<br />
TO WMO/W IT MAY CONCIKNi<br />
.TAKlWrica. «at MM vadmhjned<br />
#«eaa*|i«MCa*eHa* entity Caart.<br />
UMrWliafc^i firm. Call W4707. 9-1<br />
VW SCIROCCO — W7S, 4 ipaad. AAA-FM<br />
ttereo. 41000 miles. Mlchelon radial tlrat<br />
CLO0O.]9»-«4]7. 9-1<br />
FOUR —14" Fanton Spoked Mags and<br />
locki. will lit Font or Dodo*. Asking SIX.<br />
SeeatEd'aOell.iimaiBay. 9-1<br />
FOR SALE —'72 AMC Sport a bout, ona<br />
owner, 33,000 mlia. naw lira*, new battery.<br />
Gucci Interior, excellent liiapa.<br />
tUOO. 3994431. ' 9-1<br />
1V72AUOI — 100 LS. 4 door. 4 speed, radio,<br />
heater and air. Naw battery. Excellent<br />
condition. Call 399-W2I. 9-S<br />
LAUNDRY ROOM —Supervisor, year<br />
round position. Experience nacauary.<br />
Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Malor Medical<br />
and IHe Inwranca. Apply In penon to Mr.<br />
Lovalau, Port-O-Call, 13th a Boardwalk,<br />
O.C. 9*<br />
OCeAN COLONY — General maintenance.<br />
Full lima. Apply 10-2 at<br />
Manager'aoMlce. 9a<br />
KITCHEN HELPERS NEEDED —Apply<br />
Chef.. Flanden Hotel. 11th fc Boardwalk.<br />
399-1000. . 9-3<br />
LABORERS — Ooodopportunity to leam.<br />
Hotpltalliatlon and other fringe benefit*.<br />
McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings, JM-<br />
2040. H<br />
OAROENER-S HELPER —some experience<br />
necatsary, work thru Oct. Start<br />
neat season. S3 per hr. Call 39t-2ftiS altar 7<br />
p.m. tf<br />
NEEDEO BY WED. — Woman to receive<br />
two a.m. kindergarten boys. Appro*, ona<br />
to threehoursdally.39«-2971 or 391-3000.9.1<br />
WINTER RENTAL — Nicely furnished<br />
1st fl. apt. duplex. Couple preferred. Heat<br />
and hot water >175. Owner lives on<br />
premises. Centrally located. Call 399-<br />
74»J. 9-S<br />
WINTER RENTAL—Two bedroom,<br />
washer, dryer, dishwasher, llv. room. din.<br />
room. kit. and porch. 1250 per month Includes<br />
utilities. Half block to beach. Call<br />
1N4106. , 9-U ,<br />
WINTER RENTAL — House. Oold Coast <<br />
area. Three bedrooms, 2 bam*. S300 plus<br />
utilities. Call 399-eMO. 9-1<br />
YEARLY RSNTAL-2 Bedroom. 1V*<br />
fc^eaasfe taaual H dak^feB^a^e a^aA ^kadfetfa^a^pvai asAes^fe '<br />
UMiwasnV. w-wTCaH at-7W-1491 or JH-<br />
3071. tf<br />
FR EE — to oood homaa. Pour amber and<br />
white kittens. Call 319-3704 after 4 p.m. or<br />
9-1<br />
FtflUtr Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the<br />
""»' Godfrey Funeral Home, 809<br />
SOMERS POINT —<br />
Cathryne E. Exner <strong>of</strong> 217 Bala<br />
Dr. died Monday, August 28 at<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> a son in Huntington,<br />
W. Va. She was 82.<br />
Mrs. Exner formerly lived in<br />
West Oak Lane, Philadelphia,<br />
and hadresidedhere since 1980.<br />
Surviving is her son, Albert<br />
F. <strong>of</strong> Huntington, W. Va., a<br />
daughter, Jackqulyne Webster<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, and 13 grandchildren.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will<br />
be held Saturday at 10 a.m. hi<br />
St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Interment<br />
will be at Holy<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>ulchre Cemetery,<br />
Philadelphia. Friends may call<br />
Too late to Classify<br />
DOLL Houses —AAany atyle*. Quality<br />
doll house furniture and unusual accetiorlai.<br />
927-2636. 9-15<br />
Central Av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Hvy L Ractior<br />
Mary L. Rachor <strong>of</strong> 29 E.<br />
Station Rd. died Monday,<br />
August 28 at her home. She was<br />
83 and had resided in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> for about 35 years.<br />
Mrs. Rachor was a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> the pioneer families <strong>of</strong><br />
Gloucester County and was a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the First United<br />
Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> this dty.<br />
Surviving are a daughter,<br />
Katherine C. Lundgren <strong>of</strong> this<br />
dty; a, son, Arthur J. <strong>of</strong><br />
Hereford, Pa.; two grandchildren<br />
and three great<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
afternoon (Thursday) at the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home with the<br />
Rev. L. Burdelle Hawk <strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
Interment was at<br />
Eglington Cemetery,<br />
darksboro.<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
Catherine Gallagher<br />
SOMERS POINT —<br />
Catherine Gallagher <strong>of</strong> 210 W.<br />
Wilmont Av. died Wednesday,<br />
August 30 in the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Medical Center, Mainland<br />
Division. She was 46.<br />
Mrs. Gallagher was formerly<br />
<strong>of</strong> Harrisburg, Pa., and had<br />
resided in this area for three<br />
years. She was a medical staff<br />
coordinator for Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Medical Center, Mainland<br />
Division.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
Thomas; four children,<br />
Patr|cia, Nancy, Michael and<br />
Thomas, all at home; her<br />
lather, Ralph Nardi Sr. <strong>of</strong><br />
Williamsport, Pa.; and a<br />
brother, Ralph Jr. <strong>of</strong><br />
Williamsport.<br />
Mass<strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will<br />
be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows R.C.<br />
Church, Linwood. Interment<br />
will be at Holy Cross Cemetery,<br />
Mays Landing. The family<br />
requests memorial donations<br />
be made to the Atlantic County<br />
Cancer Society. .<br />
MOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS<br />
FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00<br />
ALSO SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30<br />
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL - SEPT. 3rd<br />
Club Steak with <strong>On</strong>ion Rings '5.75<br />
Baked Ham with Pineapple Sauce '5.75<br />
CLOSING FOR THE SEASON<br />
Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 4th, 7 P.M.<br />
Mulford's<br />
Seafood Shack<br />
2112 tottery ittwa WUHW 3W-0822<br />
\ COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT I<br />
Thanks Again — See You Next Year!<br />
Complete Outside Catering Service<br />
Breakfast Served 8 A.M<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Altt-CONOiriONED<br />
Specialties<br />
'til. Dinner Served 4-8:30<br />
! Buffet Luncheon-Served Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30<br />
I Featuring Soup. Salads, $.f% "IP<br />
4 Hot Entrees Daily ^ Cm* 1 9<br />
: Oinnei Served Sunday 12 8 P M.<br />
6to^J^^^^?
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
StntlnalLedgtr photo<br />
i unsupported section <strong>of</strong> track exists despite Conrail's claim that they<br />
ort the tracks weekly.<br />
Railroad is under investigation<br />
'continued from page 1) Between 24th and 30th sts.,<br />
definite step towards main- the railbed is raised above<br />
taining rail service in thestreet<br />
level, and, some<br />
southern part <strong>of</strong> the state." residents claim, acts as a dike<br />
"o.<br />
CHARCOAL PIT<br />
THE FAMILY PLACE<br />
Kids Love our Char-Broiled Burgers<br />
Dad & Mom have a great choice from<br />
Soups, Sandwiches, Platters, Salads and<br />
Lucious Desserts<br />
For Take-Out Dial 927-8159<br />
2020 New Rd., (Route9) Linwood, N.J.<br />
to prevent backed up water<br />
from running <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
The <strong>Sep</strong>tember 20 meeting<br />
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in<br />
council chambers at city hall,<br />
9th St. and Asbury Av. A<br />
representative from Conrail,<br />
the city administrator, and the<br />
police chief are expected to<br />
attend.<br />
"Let's bring it out in the open<br />
and get some input," Meis said.<br />
Money in the attic?<br />
Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER<br />
COOKED SEA FOOD YO YAK! OUY<br />
FRIEDSEAFOOD<br />
Combination Seafood 3.20<br />
Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 3.30<br />
Deviled Clams (3) 65 ea.<br />
Deviled Crab l.u<br />
Crab Imperial 2.80<br />
Fried Scallops J.00<br />
Fried Shrimp 3.00<br />
Filet Flounder (Fried) .1.70<br />
Fried Clams 1.70<br />
Fried Oysters (5) Doi. 4.80<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab (1) J 1.60<br />
Fish ft Chips 1 .M<br />
Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) ..<br />
Broiled Flounder (Plain)<br />
Lobster Tail<br />
Broiled Scallops<br />
Broiled Rainbow Trout ,<br />
Broiled Shrimp ,<br />
Broiled Six (Mixed Seafood)<br />
BROILED SEAFOOD<br />
.00<br />
.00<br />
.70<br />
.60<br />
.SO<br />
.SO<br />
MEAT AND POULTRY<br />
Veal Cutlet 1.50<br />
Pork Chop > (2> 2.00<br />
Meat Loaf 1.10<br />
SALADS<br />
Shrimp Salad 2.80<br />
Crab Salad 2.80<br />
CMcken Salad 2.20<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (J) 3.00<br />
SERVINGS PLATTERS<br />
4.20<br />
4.30<br />
2.9S<br />
2.80<br />
3.80<br />
3.00<br />
4.00<br />
2.90<br />
2.70<br />
3.00<br />
2.80<br />
4.10<br />
4.00<br />
3.70<br />
3.60<br />
4.50<br />
5. SO<br />
2.50<br />
3.00<br />
2.20<br />
FROM OUR BROASTER<br />
Vi BROASTBD CHICKEN PLATTER<br />
V» tBOASTED CHICKEN (4 Pet.)<br />
WHOLE CHICKEN (Opes.)<br />
FAMILY SPECIAL (12 PCS.) •—,<br />
COMPANY SPECIAL(20DCS.) M«<br />
100 SPECIAL.... "**"<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
For /on?, moderate income families<br />
HUD to provide rehabilitation revenue<br />
ByTIMFAHERTY<br />
Low and moderate income<br />
families in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> may<br />
expect some help rehabilitating<br />
their homes, but not for another<br />
two years.<br />
The Cape May County<br />
Planning Board has announced<br />
that $172,752 in Housing and<br />
Urban Development (HUD)<br />
funds is available for the first<br />
year <strong>of</strong> a three-year project to<br />
assist homeowners in fixing up<br />
their homes.<br />
The target area for the first<br />
year is Lower Township,<br />
primarily the Villas. In the<br />
second year the project will<br />
involve Middle Township, and<br />
in the third year. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The county originally applied<br />
for the funds as a three-year<br />
project, but, because <strong>of</strong> new<br />
HUD guidelines, will have to<br />
Jones may change vote<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
with (Councilman Herbert J.)<br />
Brownlee and Bud Knight in<br />
their contention that the city is<br />
obligated" to guarantee the<br />
bonds.<br />
Local attorney Robert F.<br />
Garrett m, who with his wife<br />
Mary led the delegation, told<br />
Jones that "the people who are<br />
against it (the community<br />
center) just don't know the<br />
facts."<br />
Recreation Commissioner<br />
Carolyn Murphy, who attended<br />
the meeting as a resident <strong>of</strong><br />
Jones' ward,- told the councilman<br />
that "if we wait two<br />
years to build the second phase,<br />
it will cost twice as much to<br />
build it."<br />
Additionally, if the commission<br />
seals up the first phase<br />
with a temporary wall while it<br />
waits to collect the additional<br />
$300,000 in public donations — it<br />
has already collected $200,000<br />
toward the $500,000 second<br />
_ u will lose $40,000 in.<br />
phase<br />
temporary alterations.<br />
The first phase <strong>of</strong> the center,<br />
which includes a 25-meter, sixlane<br />
swimming pool, locker<br />
rooms and two meeting rooms,<br />
is being built with a $1 million<br />
federal Economic Development<br />
Administration grant which<br />
was designated solely for the<br />
community center con-<br />
struction.<br />
The second phase will add six<br />
more meeting rooms <strong>of</strong> various<br />
sizes, two handball and<br />
racquetball courts, an adult<br />
lounge, a sauna and whirlpool<br />
and a weight and exercise<br />
room.<br />
policy in the middle <strong>of</strong> the<br />
application process earlier thissummer,<br />
saying it would not<br />
fund public works projects.<br />
This ended county plans for<br />
such projects as a day care<br />
center, and an independent<br />
living project for the retarded.<br />
Under its new guidelines,<br />
HUD will fund minor home<br />
rehabilitation, winterizatlon,<br />
and helping homeowners file<br />
for loans.<br />
apply for each years funds 1980, Ihe ftr«i in rvpan <strong>City</strong> do the work themselves.<br />
individually. So, although it affected would be The coalition reviews all fund<br />
looks as though funds for the geographically limited to anapplications,<br />
and Sandin said<br />
Villas will come through this area from 4th St. to 9th St., and this application would be<br />
year, there is no way <strong>of</strong> parts <strong>of</strong> 10th St., between reviewed at a meeting on<br />
knowing whether funds will be Asbury and Bay avs., Krumsky Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 7, at 1:30<br />
available in the next two years., said.<br />
p.m. in the Social Services<br />
Joseph Krumsky, who He said the project was building in Rio Grande. She<br />
handles HUD applications for limited to low and moderate said there would probably be no<br />
the planning board, said he felt income families. As examples, problem approving this ap-<br />
"about 100 percent" certain he said a moderate income for plication, since it "should be<br />
that the board would receive an individual would be below helpful" to people.<br />
the funds for the Villas. He $5,637, and a low income would Sandin said HUD changed its<br />
explained that the board had be $4,490. A family <strong>of</strong> six,<br />
submitted a pre-applicatlon making less than $15,000 would<br />
form for the funds, and was probably qualify for the<br />
informed that they are project, he said.<br />
available. Now the board is But Krumsky emphasized<br />
applying for the funds, and will that "we will go after the very,<br />
almost certainly get them. But submitted a pre-application<br />
the county will be "back into Barbara H. Sandin, Human<br />
competition for funds next Services Coalition coordinator,<br />
Dave Nickerson<br />
year."<br />
said people unable to make<br />
If the third year <strong>of</strong> the project their own repairs would also be<br />
Guitar & Vocal<br />
receives funding over 1979 and chosen before people who could<br />
h Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 6th l<br />
Anyone desiring their -<br />
photos which appear in the<br />
8entinet-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the Increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out Is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following'<br />
publication.<br />
SPRINGFIELD<br />
INN<br />
43nU Beach, Sea Isle<br />
263-4951<br />
Music Daily and<br />
Jam Sessions Sat & Sun. Afternoon<br />
for your enjoyment al Summer<br />
JOE BARON • AL Mil<br />
HAMK JURAY • TOT OH<br />
Lasi iarty Nite-Wed. <strong>Sep</strong>t. 6th<br />
BON VOYAGE<br />
MIKE PEDICIN<br />
Every Thurs. Evening<br />
Enjoy our Barefoot Bart<br />
"bite-s»zed"<br />
vacation .<br />
at every meal<br />
Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner make each a special treat<br />
in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's<br />
journey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a<br />
"bite-sized" vacation with each meal.<br />
BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8-11 a.m. It's<br />
a delightful way to start your day I<br />
LUNCHEON — served six daysa week from 12 - 2 p.m. You<br />
will enjoy trying each <strong>of</strong> our luncheon specials, and our'<br />
sandwich specials, too.<br />
DINNER —served seven days a weekfrome-8 p.m. Enjoy<br />
a wonderful dinner as you view the <strong>Ocean</strong> from our<br />
Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food<br />
superb! Reservations Suggested.<br />
SUNOAV BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food, you'll never finish<br />
sampling all <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee is served in $• lobby.<br />
Fisherman's Inn<br />
Breakfast from 8-12<br />
Dinner from 5 - 7:30<br />
The <strong>On</strong>e & <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3325 Asbury Ave.<br />
3990795<br />
We're not on the Circle!<br />
POINT<br />
BAR and<br />
LIQUOR<br />
'Package Goods Our Specialty<br />
tumct cum coma<br />
Open Man. - Sat.<br />
9 a.m. • 10 p.m.<br />
Sun. 12-6 Beer Sales<br />
e've Grown! 1<br />
Stop in & see our enlarged Facility.<br />
We now carry a full line <strong>of</strong><br />
Gross's Wines & Champagnes<br />
•JBnjmmn Consumer I<br />
rTfP<br />
Stock up Now<br />
for Labor Day Weekend!<br />
Point ...... $ 8 M-<br />
Vodka ~ $ 4» 5<br />
Point<br />
(90 Prat)<br />
1.75 lit.<br />
38*<br />
•Prices do not include N.J. Sales Tax<br />
always available<br />
GALL<br />
927-2481<br />
Don't 90 around in circles, come to the Point.<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. l»7ft OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE<br />
'Sunshine' violation is charged<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
slope the entire road. However,<br />
through a communication gap<br />
between the contractor and the<br />
township engineer, the entire<br />
road was graveled.<br />
t While the unit bid price was<br />
TM.10 per square yard, the<br />
company is asking for $.75 per<br />
square yard for the extra<br />
gravel laid. Apparently this<br />
WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN<br />
Samhriohts • Hoagtet<br />
Homtmaia Salads<br />
Joe<br />
Di<strong>On</strong>Vs<br />
means there is no pr<strong>of</strong>it on the previously advised the com-<br />
extra work done by Earthwork. mittee to pay the additional<br />
(continued from page 1) the location <strong>of</strong> barricaded collectors could be put on the<br />
The additional cost to thecost<br />
rather than have the<br />
their aiips earlier, before low streets, and the location <strong>of</strong> bridge to collect from a half<br />
township would be $3,250.50. gravel removed since even-<br />
tide.<br />
emergency medical services. dozen cars at once.<br />
. The meeting between Donald tually the whole-.avenue is<br />
-The traffic flow will be The committee's eight -Following the boat parade,<br />
Ay, vice-president <strong>of</strong> Ear- scheduled for gravel.<br />
stopped on streets per- recommendations are: Ihe Longport bridge should<br />
thwork Associates, and the Following the meeting<br />
pendicular and adjacent to the -A request should be made to open on an every hour or half<br />
committeemen was arranged Committeemen Frank Krai<br />
bay from 9th St. to Arkansas the national guard for ahour<br />
schedule, so as to speed up<br />
by township Engineer Michael said that paying Earthworks<br />
Av. at S p.m. the day <strong>of</strong> the helicopter to be on hand to the traffic flow out <strong>of</strong> the city.<br />
Hyland who was also present at could set a precedent for other<br />
parade. Blockades will be set transport emergency victims <strong>of</strong> -The 9th St. fire station should<br />
the meeting. Hyland has contractors. Earlier in the<br />
up to keep anyone from en- injury or sickness <strong>of</strong>f the island. make provisions to keep its<br />
meeting he was quick to point<br />
tering those streets after 5 p.m. •A command post should'be equipment in another location<br />
but that Earthwork has a "fine<br />
This will allow rescue vehicles set up, possibly at the 18th St. that night, to make it easier to<br />
reputation."<br />
to travel the streets if Civil Pefense headquarters. respond to emergencies. (Fire<br />
Hyland explained that the<br />
necessary, and will make it The post should include an Chief Robert Hart said this is<br />
problem occurred because the<br />
easier for police to enforce emergency clinic with a doctor already done each year.)<br />
specifications for the bid and<br />
parking regulations.<br />
or paramedic, and represen- s -The yacht dub should hold<br />
the "base plain" that the<br />
-The marine police patrol in tatives <strong>of</strong> the police depart- an* informational meeting on<br />
contractor's crew worked from<br />
the bay will be at least doubled,<br />
ment, fire department, and the parade at the same time it<br />
were different. The "base<br />
using patrols from adjoining<br />
rescue squad.<br />
registers boaters for the event.<br />
plan" was devised prior to<br />
communities. The patrol will -Bayfront home owners<br />
Presently, boaters can register<br />
Hyland's . appointment as<br />
set up zones to cover, rather should be asked to turn <strong>of</strong>f any<br />
without attending a meeting.<br />
township engineer and shows<br />
than simply cruising around the display or spot lights at mid- Woods said all the people<br />
the plans for the roads in the<br />
LMnr-W<strong>of</strong>clfortti photo bay. They will be instructed to night. It is hoped that this will involved with the parade who<br />
township. Because <strong>of</strong> this the<br />
eitire road was staked out, not Susan Wolflnger, 11 months old, <strong>of</strong> Media, Pa. strictly enforce with sum- cut down on boat traffic after attended the committee's<br />
monses laws concerning the parade.<br />
hearings are "absolutely" in<br />
Just to portion where Ear- has her own little corner on the beach.<br />
overcrowded boats, speeding, •Hie chief <strong>of</strong> police should<br />
accord with such regulations.<br />
thwork was supposed to lay<br />
excessive drinking, and lights obtain more tow trucks, and<br />
gravel.<br />
on boats.<br />
the Bay Av. entrances to the<br />
If the committeemen dedde<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
-The public relations director city should be barricaded, so WIN AT CASINO<br />
to refuse to pay Earthwork then School classes are larger will act as liaison between the that incoming traffic cannot<br />
the company must remove the<br />
GAMBLING<br />
Night in Venice committees turn onto Bay Av. This will<br />
Sonars Pohit, 1. J. extra gravel.<br />
and the council. He will give force more traffic deeper into Guaranteed Systems<br />
When.Hyland was asked why (continued from page 1) enrollment <strong>of</strong> 2,254 students. council progress reports and the city, which, it Is hoped, will Box 5401. Atony, N.Y.<br />
Dial 927-6111 the entire road was not put out 21 to 26 and Subotlch confirmed Subotich said that while a will be required to direct an reduce the congestion around<br />
12209<br />
to bid, he explained that the thatcurrent enrollments for the "lot <strong>of</strong> kids on the role now may extensive information the bayfront.<br />
"township committee didn't coming session indicate this not show up" on the Wed- program, telling people <strong>of</strong> the •The Cape May County<br />
think it was appropriate at this will be the case.<br />
nesday. <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6 opening parade route and regulations, Bridge Commission should<br />
time. I think the committee<br />
envisioned using municipal<br />
At the primary school, some day <strong>of</strong> schools here, many more the bridge opening schedule. initiate a round trip ticket for<br />
road crews at a latter date."<br />
classes already have 27, a may also register after school<br />
the Longport bridge that night,<br />
situation one education source opens.<br />
or require payment only on<br />
Last spring Charles stated said is not conducive to proper "For some unusual reason we Sell it in the entrance to the dry, so that SHOWS 240, f:M. 8:05<br />
that "the Open Public Meetings training in the lower grades. get a lot <strong>of</strong> people here every<br />
outgoing traffic will not be<br />
10:10<br />
Act must be implemented and<br />
enforced diligently, ex-<br />
Currently, there are 419 year who don't come in early<br />
required to pay a toll and can LAMM MY £00.7:15.9:20<br />
peditiously and uniformly. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
students enrolled in kin- and register," Subotich said. classified pages exit more quickly. As an SEPT. 5-0. EVBW6S 7:18 «<br />
<strong>of</strong> the goals <strong>of</strong> this law is to<br />
dergarten through grade 3 at He said it is difficult to<br />
alternative, additional toll<br />
9:20<br />
eliminate the secrecy in public<br />
the primary school; 621 determine exactly bow large<br />
affairs which undermines the<br />
enrolled in grades 4 through 8 at classes wfll be or how many<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
the Delta*<br />
faith <strong>of</strong> the public in govern-<br />
the IntermedUte school, and students there will be overall<br />
the rules<br />
ment and the public's ef-<br />
1.214 in grades 9 through 12 at until after the first week <strong>of</strong><br />
rules lost!<br />
fectiveness in fulfilling Us role<br />
the high school for a total school has been completed.<br />
in our society."<br />
957<br />
Nothing was decided at the<br />
Wednesday night meeting as AARP meetings slated<br />
far as the Elmwood Av. John M. Cavffle, program Raymond Talbot, 3S84M4.<br />
problem goes.<br />
chairman for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Programs for the year 88<br />
J<br />
Chapter 1062 AARP, has an- announced by Mr. Caville are:<br />
nounced programs for the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 22 — Frank and<br />
coming year.<br />
Winifred Urban <strong>of</strong> Cheltenham,<br />
The first event will be a bus England, will speak on<br />
trip to the Miss America "Retirement, What Then?"<br />
Pageant Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember. October 20 — Louis Joyce <strong>of</strong><br />
A complete Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
7. All reservations have been the Cape May County Health<br />
uuweeiiv<br />
sold. The DUB will leave the Department will speak on the SPECIALTIES-To Take Out!<br />
parking lot at 6th St. and West county's water supply.<br />
ANIMAL<br />
Av. at 7:15 p.m.<br />
November 17 — Capt. Leo<br />
A defensive driving course Donohoe, commander USCG,<br />
primarily for members <strong>of</strong> the will speak on the Coast Guard Ask about our FamHy-Sixt<br />
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE<br />
AARP and the NRTA, will be Training Center in Cape May.<br />
TECHNICOLOR*<br />
given again this fall on December 15 — Christmas<br />
November 7 and 8. Sessions will luncheon on the Music Pier.<br />
be held in the Pint United January 19 — Lee Wid-<br />
MBtkpdi* Chunk. .....-yjc. 4e«kog - MacJtamara. <strong>of</strong><br />
TRAND<br />
This is an eight-hour lecture Tuckahoe will speak on wildlife a*mmmmmmnANO DIPPEO to*CREAM in<br />
room type course using various biology.<br />
SHOWS £00.7:10.9:20<br />
types <strong>of</strong> visual aids to illustrate February 16 — Terry Heller,<br />
THtUlABOflOAV<br />
approved methods <strong>of</strong> avoiding director <strong>of</strong> nutrition education I S0UTHSIPE<br />
SEPT. 04. EVENM6S 7:15<br />
accidents. The sixe <strong>of</strong> these tor the Dairy Council, Inc., will<br />
« 9.20<br />
dasses is limited to 35 persons speak on "Food Values for<br />
by the National Safety Council. Senior Citizens." \SEAF00D KITCHEH<br />
Early registration is suggested. March 16 — Dance sessionI40TH<br />
Persons interested in with the Swinging Old Timers.<br />
ft WEST AVI. PHONE 399-5414<br />
Along time ago<br />
registering for the course or April 20 — Election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>- 11a.m. to 8 p.m.<br />
in o galaxy jbcforowo/.<br />
Opon70aysoWook<br />
obtaining additional inficers. Fri. a Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
formation should call the May 18 — To be announced.<br />
coordinator, William H. June 15 — To be announced.<br />
Colcord at 3994082. or<br />
NriyTkays<br />
_ Bated too*<br />
Oesan Aft ft North St. 398-1790<br />
Last Night, Mm., <strong>Sep</strong>t. 4th<br />
MIKE PEDICIN MANET<br />
Start* May. Stf. 12<br />
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •<br />
MUSIC iTEY<br />
Tbe Chibboise<br />
34StACmtralAv«. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ.<br />
Eat In or Take-Out<br />
398-4800<br />
Breakfast<br />
Lunch or Dinner<br />
SALAD BAB |<br />
Sandwiches • Subs • Clubs<br />
Watson's<br />
eMaurant<br />
DINNERS ONLY<br />
Monday thru Saturday 4-9<br />
Sundays 12:30 to 8:30<br />
Sine* 1934-Oc—n C/fy's F/na<strong>of</strong> R—taunnt<br />
"TAKE-HOME" DINNERS<br />
WAL 399-4013<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
PRIVATE DJNM6 FAOUTES FOR PARTIS<br />
FROM 25 T0100<br />
DIAL 399-1065<br />
Hurars inu<br />
SEATMS50<br />
NffMIE PRKES<br />
FIEEPAMK<br />
tTI STtOI 1 MEM IYIVM<br />
DAN'S SEAFOOD<br />
10TH STREET AT<br />
BAYFfluNT<br />
DIAL 309-2279<br />
ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND<br />
FRESH FISH DAILY<br />
Fresh Bait • Squid • Live Minnows<br />
Wt pack your fish purchases in ice sufficient to refrigerate 24 hour*.<br />
MUSIC A DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
• STEAKS 4 RIBS • OVERStZEO COCKTAILS<br />
(<strong>On</strong> the Circl* in Somers Point)<br />
Dancing To The<br />
Bob Lewis Trio<br />
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ¥:<br />
S*:tt*»:*:$<br />
NEW! The Starboard Room<br />
Available for Parties, Banquets,<br />
Receptions Cal: 927-7377<br />
Parade restrictions are slated<br />
Cooked Foods to Take Out<br />
FRIED FtATTERC<br />
CLAM STRIPS ". 170 1-70<br />
DEVILEO CLAM (3) (S5«uch) 1.96 *J5<br />
DEVILEO CRAB ISO **><br />
FLOUNDER 1.90 «-90<br />
FRENCH FRIED LOBSTER TAIL 7J6 8JS<br />
IMPERIAL CRAB 2.80 J-8*l<br />
COMBINATION SEAFOOD 3.20 4.20<br />
OYSTERS 2JOO 3.00<br />
OYSTERS (2) & CHICKEN SALAD 2-20 X2O<br />
SCALLOPS 2O0 JJOO<br />
SHRIMP (S) 3.00 «J0O<br />
SCALLOP • SHRIMP (4) • (3) 3.10 «.10<br />
STUFFED SHRIMP 3 JO *M<br />
SOFT SHELL CRAB (1) 1.80 2JO<br />
SURF & TURF (Lobsto & Filtl Mignon) 7.50 8.SO<br />
VEAL CUTLET 150 2-60<br />
BROILED PLATTERS<br />
BLUE FISH 2 50 3-M<br />
FLOUNDER 3.00 «-00<br />
FLOUNDER - STUFFED 3.10 *-10<br />
LOBSTER TAIL 6.95 7.99<br />
MEAT LOAF 1 JO 2.20<br />
'CALLOPS 2.70 3.70<br />
SCALLOP-SHUM* COMBO (4) (3) 3 10 4.10<br />
SHRIMP "... 3.50 4.50<br />
COLD PLATTERS<br />
! CHICKEN SALAD 2.20<br />
CRAB SALAD 2J»<br />
SHRIMP SALAD 2.80<br />
SHRIMP COCKTAIL (b) 3.00<br />
ITALIAN PLATTERS<br />
VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN 155<br />
SEAFOOD MARINARA (Shrimp • Sclilop • CUm) 3.95<br />
ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF (2)<br />
BAKED POTATO FRENCH FRIES POTATO SALAD<br />
PEPPER HASH SPAGHETTI MACARONI SALAD<br />
APPLE SAUCE BEETS COLE SLAM STEWED TOMATOES<br />
VEGETABLE OF THE OAY<br />
A LA CARTE<br />
i BAKED POTATO («chl<br />
»e,.<br />
J BUCKET OF SHRIMP (coefcu*) o» friad) .... US)<br />
! COLE SLAW 45<br />
I FRENCH FRIES SO<br />
, FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS '<br />
I FRIED MUSHROOMS (ptf onlcf)<br />
60<br />
| MACARONI SALAD<br />
| MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWOEH
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. IM»<br />
3! Soifer says cuts won't hurt<br />
Area merchants hope for good weather for the Labor Day Weekend<br />
As always, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
business people are hoping for<br />
fair skies over the Labor Day<br />
Weekend, the last big bash <strong>of</strong><br />
the summer.<br />
According to Public<br />
Relations Director Mark Soifer,<br />
the success <strong>of</strong> the weekend will<br />
be affected much more by the<br />
weather than it will be by<br />
recent, cuts in the number <strong>of</strong><br />
summer employees.<br />
Soifer said his department is<br />
dealing with the lay<strong>of</strong>fs well.<br />
"It's worked out fine," he said.<br />
The 9th St. information center<br />
is being manned by a CETA<br />
1156 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515<br />
employee <strong>of</strong> the public relations last week when he discovered<br />
department, along with a that keeping on the city's 382<br />
worker whose salary is being summer employees for a full<br />
paid by the Hotel, Motel andL season would force the city to<br />
Restaurant Association. over ex tend its budgeting<br />
By drastically cutting the limitations.<br />
staff <strong>of</strong> that information center, Soifer said he did not think<br />
Soifer said, his department has visitors to the city this weekend<br />
been able to keep the staff <strong>of</strong> the would notice the difference. He<br />
music pier "almost intact," said the cuts wouldn't be a<br />
with the exception <strong>of</strong> the problem for a week or two, but<br />
ushers, and still meet the "I wouldn't want to do it all<br />
requirements <strong>of</strong> city Ad- season."<br />
ministrator Paul T. McCarthy Soifer said his department<br />
that all departments drop half<br />
<strong>of</strong> their seasonal staff.<br />
McCarthy issued the order<br />
LIVE MAINE<br />
LOBSTER<br />
$ 3.50 Ib.<br />
&ra%*:ttraW:tt::%^^<br />
Between Sips<br />
by John<br />
If you've been putting oil<br />
partying this summer, your<br />
sands <strong>of</strong> time are running<br />
out. This Labor pay<br />
weekend coming up <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
your last chance to close out<br />
tne Season <strong>of</strong> Seventy Eight<br />
With appropriate (ettlvltles<br />
for your friends and neighbors.<br />
At the risk <strong>of</strong> seeming<br />
commercial, we do want to<br />
remind you that we have just<br />
about everything you'll need to carry you thru your<br />
weekend <strong>of</strong> entertaining. In shopping Circle Liquor Store,<br />
you've seen the shelves and shelves <strong>of</strong> your favorite brands<br />
In wines, liquors and beers. What you may not have<br />
seen is our large supply <strong>of</strong> party needs, including taps and<br />
hardware for serving quarters and halves <strong>of</strong> beer to your<br />
guests; a wide selection <strong>of</strong> plastic glasses for every need;<br />
a mouth-watering variety <strong>of</strong> gourmet items such as<br />
Macadamian nuts from Hawaii and smoked cocktail<br />
clams from Japan, and <strong>of</strong> course -the one big item we<br />
have been so proud <strong>of</strong> for so many years: the personal<br />
service touch which means you need only ask for a quick<br />
and helpful answer to any party problem whether it be<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> an imported wine or the best recipe for a summer<br />
punch to serve a party <strong>of</strong> fifty. Come let us help you<br />
today. Your weekend entertaining will be the better for it.<br />
We can all pr<strong>of</strong>it by mistakes, particularly if our competitors<br />
make enough <strong>of</strong> them.<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Skewered Chicken Livers with Wine Sauce<br />
To make four servings, you'll need: 1 Ib. chicken livers,<br />
3 tblspns. butter or margarine (melted), ' 4 cup dry white<br />
wine, Vj cup fine dry bread crumbs, 'i tspn. onion salt, W<br />
. tspn. leaf basil (crumbled), 4 large mushrooms (quartered),<br />
8 cherry tomatoes. White Wine Sauce (recipe<br />
follows). Halve chicken livers; combine 2 tblspns. melted<br />
butter or margarine and wine in a medium size bowl; add<br />
chicken livers and marinate for Vj hour in refrigerator.<br />
Combine bread crumbs, onion, salt, basil on waxed paper.<br />
Drain excess liquid from chicken livers and roll in bread<br />
crumb mixture until completely coated. Thread chicken<br />
livers, mushrooms and cherry tomatoes alternately on 4<br />
skewers; brush with remaining butter or margarine.<br />
Broil or grill 15 minutes, turning once, or until liver is<br />
slightly brown. Serve with White Wine Sauce and parslied<br />
noodles, if you wish. To prepare White Wine Sauce, saute<br />
'/« cup chopped green onions in 2 tblspns. butter or<br />
margarine in a medium-size saucepan 5 minutes or until<br />
tender; stir in 2 teaspoons Hour, '.« teaspoon salt and 1/8<br />
teaspoon pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, just until bubbly.<br />
Stir In I cup dry white wine; continue cooking and<br />
stirring until sauce thickens and bubbles one minute. .<br />
40 is a wonderful age. Especially it you're over SO.<br />
QUICKIEQUIZ<br />
Q. Who is author <strong>of</strong> the quote? "You Americans have the<br />
loveliest wines in the world, you know but you don't<br />
realize it. You call them "domestic" and that's enough to<br />
start trouble anywhere."<br />
A. H.G.Weils.<br />
SPECIAL NOTE<br />
We at Circle Liquor Store cannot sec the season end<br />
without a special word <strong>of</strong> appreciation for your patronage<br />
during the past months. We cn|oyed talking to old friends<br />
again...and making new onos. <strong>On</strong> your trip back home,<br />
remember, the highways are overflowing so spend a little<br />
extra time in using caution and patience.<br />
John<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
Pacfcat* Sate* it Ow <strong>On</strong>ly fjknJntst, N«t • SMt MM<br />
has used volunteers in the past<br />
to help out in the weeks<br />
following Labor Day and would<br />
be able to do so again this year.<br />
Police Chief Dominick C.<br />
Longo said he is expecting a big<br />
weekend "depending on the<br />
weather." He said he intends to<br />
beef up the manpower <strong>of</strong> the<br />
force over the weekend to<br />
handle the expected crowds. He<br />
also said there would be a plain<br />
dothesman on the 57th St.<br />
beach to arrest anyone drinking<br />
on the beach, or committing<br />
other violations, following<br />
complaints from bathers there<br />
that people were bringing cases<br />
<strong>of</strong> beer on the beach and sailing<br />
unlicensed boats.<br />
In response to that complaint,<br />
Longo said the masts <strong>of</strong> four<br />
unlicensed sailboats were<br />
removed Wednesday and<br />
placed in police custody. In<br />
addition, police have signed<br />
complaints against two <strong>of</strong> the<br />
boaters.<br />
Longo had said earlier that he<br />
would recommend that boats<br />
not be allowed to launch from<br />
beaches next year.<br />
Soifer said the city is planning<br />
entertainment for all four<br />
days <strong>of</strong> the long weekend.<br />
Tonight there will be a barbershop<br />
quartet, Saturday the<br />
Lu Lu Temple concert band,<br />
Sunday the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops<br />
Orchestra, and Monday the<br />
Navy Steel Band All shows will<br />
be at the music pier at 8 p.m.<br />
Relief due for Linda Lane residents<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — The<br />
sound <strong>of</strong> a bulldozer doesn't<br />
bother residents <strong>of</strong> Linda Lane<br />
here. It's the sound <strong>of</strong> relief to<br />
homeowners bothered with<br />
severe flooding every time it<br />
rains.<br />
The residents have been<br />
g •.—=<br />
I<br />
I<br />
pleading for relief from<br />
their problem for the<br />
past two years, with the<br />
complaints increasing as a<br />
series <strong>of</strong> storms this year would<br />
not give the water a chance to<br />
drain from the streets or their<br />
backyards. They have attended<br />
numerous committee meetings<br />
asking for help in addition to<br />
laarv- Wohlfort* photo<br />
Mayor Chester J. WlmbcrR wishes Hawks cheerleader<br />
mascots Chrissle Pfelffer and Heather Hamilton (top row. I<br />
to r) and cheerleader co-captain. Dawn Bakley (left) and -<br />
captain I.ee Ann Bolton well on tonight's fund drive. During<br />
their 6th annual drive, members <strong>of</strong> the Hawks midget football<br />
team and cheerleaders will comb town in uniform<br />
tonight from 6p.m. on.<br />
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attempting to get the developer<br />
to rectify the situation.<br />
Since the thor<strong>of</strong>are is not a<br />
township road the committee<br />
would not step in todo the work.<br />
However, after repeated<br />
requests from the residents and<br />
the intervention <strong>of</strong> the committee<br />
in the discussions,<br />
something is finally being done<br />
to correct the drainage<br />
problems.<br />
Linda Lane developer South<br />
Woods Inc. agreed with<br />
township Engineer Michael<br />
Hyland's proposal to construct<br />
a swale, a water retention pit,<br />
on the property adjacent to the<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the dead-end street. The<br />
run-<strong>of</strong>f would drain into Cedar<br />
Swamp Creek.<br />
Several residents have expressed<br />
some doubt that the<br />
idea will work but hope the<br />
attempt is successful.<br />
With the heavy summer rains<br />
Linda Lane has had continual<br />
trouble, compounded by delays<br />
in the project's start. South<br />
Woods Inc. ran into difficulty<br />
trying to determine who owned<br />
the property that the pit was<br />
supposed to be constructed on.<br />
An easement was needed on it<br />
before the work could be done.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> the delays, when<br />
the owner was found Hyland<br />
was directed to verify the<br />
results. At Monday's township<br />
meeting, however Committeeman<br />
Frank Kruk announced<br />
that work has begun on<br />
the project so Hyland need not<br />
carry out his check. He was told<br />
to oversee the work, though.<br />
Kruk appeared satisfied with<br />
the results <strong>of</strong> the title search.<br />
A new Jam has been thrown in<br />
the continual story <strong>of</strong> Linda<br />
Lane. Trouble developed with<br />
the equipment used on the<br />
project. At this time the<br />
musical sound <strong>of</strong> the bulldozer<br />
has ceased but should resume<br />
shortly and the Job will be<br />
completed.<br />
But until the next rain comes,<br />
the benefits <strong>of</strong> the project have<br />
yet to be seen.<br />
Rail population is low<br />
Current rail nesting surveys<br />
by the Bureau <strong>of</strong> Wildlife<br />
Management <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Fish, Game, and<br />
Shellfisheries, indicate that<br />
clapper rail populations and<br />
production are at extremely<br />
low levels this year.<br />
According to the division this<br />
decline is attributed to heavy<br />
rail tomes during Hurricane<br />
Belle in 1976 and the past two<br />
severfe winters..<br />
Oitffcrii successful hatches<br />
were recorded from established<br />
nest-study 'areas in <strong>Ocean</strong>,<br />
Atlantic, and Cape May<br />
counties. This production is 54<br />
percent below 1977 and 78<br />
percent beJow the past 10-year<br />
average.<br />
In addition to the low<br />
breeding population, production<br />
was also adversely affected<br />
by abnormally high<br />
tides during the nesting period.<br />
Initial nesting attempts were<br />
wiped out by these destructive<br />
tides.<br />
Re-nesting was successful.<br />
However, the young from these<br />
late hatches will be flightless in<br />
the early part <strong>of</strong> the rail season.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> low breeding<br />
populations and flightless<br />
young, hunting is expected to be<br />
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relatively poor on opening day.<br />
More than 30 years <strong>of</strong> study<br />
have shown that hunting has no<br />
effect on the population<br />
dynamics <strong>of</strong> the clapper rail.<br />
Therefore, the daily bag limit<br />
remains at 10 birds.<br />
The open season for clapper,<br />
Vlriginia, and sora rail, as well<br />
as Florida gallinule, will run<br />
from <strong>Sep</strong>tember 1 to November<br />
9.<br />
The division pointed out<br />
storm and winter kill have<br />
accounted for over 100,000<br />
clapper rail losses in the last<br />
two years.<br />
In addition, WNBC-TV in<br />
New York will be doing a live<br />
broadcast from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on<br />
Labor Day. Mary Alice<br />
Williams will interview people<br />
I<br />
on the boardwalk and do VJ<br />
comparison between the<br />
holiday in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, beginning at 6:36<br />
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Deep Sea Scallops Juicy Prime Ribs Broiled Seafood Combo.<br />
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Corn on the Cob<br />
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Manhattan Clam Chowder<br />
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Planning board ignored<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION TW»»:<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, <strong>1978</strong>:<br />
OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Tempers flare over master plan changes at township meeting<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —<br />
Tempers ran rampant at<br />
Monday night's committee<br />
meeting here when several<br />
residents objected to the<br />
reduction in the township's lot<br />
sizes from three-acres to oneacre.<br />
Charging the township with<br />
ignoring the wishes <strong>of</strong> the<br />
residents and the local and<br />
county planning boards, the<br />
residents fought primarily with<br />
Mayor Leonard MigUacclo who<br />
is running for reelection in<br />
November. Committeemen<br />
Frank Kruk and Daniel Beyd<br />
basically staved out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fracas.<br />
At the meeting the committee<br />
unanimously passed on first<br />
reading an ordinance changing<br />
the master plan. <strong>On</strong>ly one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
several changes has brought<br />
any protest and that is the lot<br />
size changes.<br />
Elwood Jarmer, head <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cape May County Planning<br />
Board, said last week that the<br />
down-grading <strong>of</strong> the three-acre<br />
tots (AR) is against the<br />
county's recommendation and<br />
also conflicts with the county<br />
comprehensive planning<br />
program.<br />
"By opening the area to one<br />
acre, this invites more<br />
development," he explained.<br />
"At least a portion <strong>of</strong> the area<br />
should be kept open as a rural<br />
area."<br />
«*4 «M<br />
Jarmer added that too much<br />
development activity creates<br />
additional sewage problems<br />
with subsequent problems with<br />
. the. water supply and pollution.<br />
He noted that there is only so<br />
much water available in the<br />
county to allow future<br />
development and the township's<br />
change will effect that<br />
supply.<br />
Jarmer said that the county<br />
planning board has <strong>of</strong>fered the<br />
township help with its master<br />
plan and during the meetings<br />
the local planning board<br />
pointed out that there are inconsistencies<br />
with the county's<br />
comprehensive ' planning<br />
program and the township's<br />
master plan. Jarmer said that<br />
the county is making some<br />
changes in its plan to follow<br />
some <strong>of</strong> .the township's<br />
recommendations.<br />
, However, he stressed that the<br />
township's present action<br />
reducing AR to one-acre is still<br />
against the county's plan. The<br />
county recommended that the<br />
township could create a<br />
separate zoning for<br />
Steelmantown rather than<br />
change AR zoning in the whole<br />
township.<br />
Although Steelmantown has<br />
been the center <strong>of</strong> the controversy,<br />
all three-acre lots in<br />
the township are being reduced.<br />
According to Joseph May, a<br />
candidate for committee in<br />
November, the county has<br />
determined that 5,000 more lots<br />
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are being created by the<br />
committee's action.<br />
Kittie Naegler, whose family<br />
owns 935 acres in the<br />
Steelmantown area, has lead<br />
the fight against the reduction<br />
in lot sizes, frequently citing the<br />
poor drainage in the area and<br />
the land's inability to sustain<br />
high density population.<br />
Monday night she urged the<br />
committee to preserve the<br />
rural characteristics <strong>of</strong> the<br />
township.<br />
Naegler pointed out the<br />
difference between AR and R-l<br />
zoning, even though both are<br />
one-acre lots, is that AR zoning<br />
does not require road improvements<br />
and claimed it<br />
would cause even more havoc<br />
in a poor drainage area.<br />
The lot sizes are being<br />
changed, said Migliaccio,<br />
because the committee Is<br />
"trying to honor the wishes <strong>of</strong><br />
the public" and repeatedly said<br />
the township planning board<br />
voted to reduce AR to one-acre.<br />
Although the planning board<br />
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had originally planned to<br />
reduce the lots' acreage during<br />
discussions which spanned<br />
several months they recommended<br />
to keep AR at threeacres.<br />
The township committee's<br />
action against the<br />
planning board's recommendation<br />
resulted in a letter<br />
to the committee, signed by the<br />
board's secretary, stating the<br />
move is against the "consensus"<br />
<strong>of</strong> the board.<br />
Many members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
audience asked Why the<br />
townshiphas advisory boards if<br />
their advice is not followed.<br />
Township Solicitor James<br />
Waldron pointed out the job <strong>of</strong><br />
the boards is to recommend but<br />
the "final decision rests with<br />
the committee."<br />
Naegler suggested the<br />
township bring in an independent<br />
expert to check the<br />
conditions <strong>of</strong> the soil and<br />
determine whether the land is<br />
agreeable to increased<br />
development.<br />
• Migliaccio refused, saying<br />
For inlet dredging<br />
"we're not wasting time."<br />
A side issue <strong>of</strong> the meeting<br />
was the planning board's<br />
recommendation to upgrade<br />
the tot sizes <strong>of</strong> R-l and R-2.<br />
Apparently this action was<br />
taken at the end <strong>of</strong> a very long<br />
planning board meeting when<br />
several <strong>of</strong> the board members<br />
had already left.<br />
The township committee<br />
defeated that proposal last<br />
week but since then the<br />
upgrading <strong>of</strong> the lot sizes and<br />
the decision <strong>of</strong> the planning<br />
board to keep AR as it is, has;'<br />
become interchangeable. ;<br />
However, according to -.<br />
several people at the planning '-•<br />
board's meeting, the AR toning:<br />
was djfttMAri and decided;<br />
early in the meeting and not at;<br />
the last minute as has been»<br />
suggested by Migliaccio.<br />
The public hearing and the:.<br />
final passage<strong>of</strong> the master plan:<br />
changes will be determined at;<br />
the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11 township;:<br />
committee meeting at 8 pjn. at •:<br />
township hall, Tuckahoe. •:<br />
Commission votes more funds<br />
ByTlMFAHERTY Previti said it was necessary to<br />
have the work done im-<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — The mediately because the<br />
commission voted Monday to unrestored section <strong>of</strong> beach<br />
appropriate $68,500 as an ad- could have undermined the<br />
ditional payment for the restored section.<br />
dredging and beach restoration Previti described how water<br />
completed this month.<br />
acting on the storm-ravaged<br />
Mayor Dominic C. Raffia said section <strong>of</strong> beach could have<br />
the appropriation was created a whirlpool effect,<br />
necessary because the original washing the new sand away.<br />
estimate <strong>of</strong> the amount <strong>of</strong> sand Raffa said the sand that had<br />
needed to replenish the beach run into the ocean was not lost.<br />
fell three blocks short <strong>of</strong> ex- He said it was washing up on<br />
pectations. Raffa said rather other beaches, and that the<br />
man let the dredge go and not water near the shore had a high<br />
have it available later, the city sand content.<br />
decided to appropriate the In other business Monday,<br />
money so that they could f hush Raffa announced plans to go to<br />
the Job.<br />
Trenton to justify the<br />
The estimated amount <strong>of</strong> emergency appropriation for<br />
sand to restore beaches from the recent recall election to the<br />
57th to 93rd sts. feQ short department <strong>of</strong> community<br />
because original plans for the affairs.<br />
pumping were changed, Raffa The commission ap-<br />
said. Originally, plans called propriated $3,500 to pay for the<br />
fbrtwo parallel rows<strong>of</strong> dunes to election in which Commissioner<br />
be constructed along the beach. William J. Kehner successfully<br />
These plans were changed, retainedhis*seat. Raffa said the<br />
however, so that the new beach justification is necessary so<br />
has a single row <strong>of</strong> dunes, and that the appropriation can be<br />
gradually slopes to the ocean. included on next year's budget<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> this, Raffa said, without affecting the city's<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the sand pumped onto budget cap.<br />
the beach ran down into the The state's cap taw prohibits<br />
octtn so4faat when tba dredge municipalities from raising<br />
bad pumped as much sand as it Iheirbudgeu by more than five<br />
was contracted for, there were percent each year. With the<br />
still three blocks <strong>of</strong> beach in community affairs depart-<br />
need <strong>of</strong> 100,000 cubic yards <strong>of</strong> ment's approval, the<br />
sand.<br />
emergency appropriation<br />
The $68,500 represents half <strong>of</strong> would not be counted as part <strong>of</strong><br />
the sand's cost, at $1.37 per the five percent increase.<br />
cubic foot. The state will pay Raffa made the trip to<br />
the other half.<br />
Trenton yesterday despite the<br />
<strong>City</strong> Engineer Andrew A. fact that the commission does<br />
Sentinel-Ledger still twice a week<br />
For the second year the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger will<br />
continue publishing on<br />
Tuesdays and Fridays<br />
through the month <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember. Because <strong>of</strong><br />
numerous requests from<br />
readers and advertisers it<br />
was decided last year by<br />
the publisher to continue<br />
the summer nrh^M 1 '* and<br />
not revert to a once a week<br />
publication after Labor<br />
Day as in the past.<br />
In keeping with the<br />
avowed policy <strong>of</strong> "<strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
is Super" in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty, the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
will continue its twice a<br />
week coverage <strong>of</strong> local<br />
news and events for the<br />
convenience <strong>of</strong> our visitors<br />
and year round subscribers.<br />
Lo&<br />
Behold!<br />
AMAZING SWINGS<br />
ON FAMOUS<br />
QUOIZEL PI<br />
ANTIQUE<br />
BRASS LAMPS/<br />
m 141 — HJAJ bfc>*a Op*l CUM DOC*.<br />
Milled Fkmuh ft. 'ih<br />
At A Many<br />
Years Ago Price.<br />
0P£* DAfl-Y (EXCEPT SUNDAYS)<br />
Thru CHMSTMAS, 'Tl JANUARY 1st<br />
H BOARDWALK<br />
not yet know the cost <strong>of</strong> the<br />
recall election. Sources have<br />
indicated that it will be well<br />
below $3,500.<br />
In an unrelated development,<br />
the city engineer said Sea Isle<br />
could be eligible for $18,000 to<br />
$20,000 hi relief aid in addition<br />
to the $100,000 it has already<br />
received due to hurricane<br />
Belle.<br />
Previti said documentation <strong>of</strong><br />
damage and repair work done,<br />
requested by the state<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Defense's<br />
Division - <strong>of</strong> Civil Defense-<br />
Disaster Control, could lead to<br />
the additional emergency aid.<br />
Also at Monday's meeting,<br />
Kehner announced the cuy a<br />
intention to ask the state to<br />
dredge sections <strong>of</strong> Ludlara<br />
48th Under NEW OWNERSHIP<br />
*WJ( FED VEAL<br />
MtTMtlNllf _<br />
CMP STEAK<br />
• WHOLE RLETMrSN<br />
Thor<strong>of</strong>are. Residents have;<br />
complained that some <strong>of</strong> the:<br />
lagoons between 42nd and 49th •<br />
sts., are so badly shoaled that<br />
boats cannot pass at low tide. -<br />
The city intends to dredge the<br />
lagoons Itself but, because the.<br />
mouths <strong>of</strong> the lagoons are state<br />
property, the city is not per- .mitted<br />
to dredge there. *<br />
Therefore, Kehner said, the'<br />
dty is requesting that the state '<br />
dredge.<br />
Commissioner Andrew J. *<br />
Bednarek announced that there'<br />
would be no garbage collection •<br />
on Labor Day, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 4. ;•<br />
The next collection for those<br />
who are missed win be their'<br />
next regular day. The whiter'<br />
trash schedule will resume on<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 18.<br />
STREET<br />
CLDB m DELMOHTCO STEA4<br />
>11 fc M» ctf* mtmtmt *3.19b|<br />
2UTERPEPSI.<br />
STEWING BEEF.<br />
We would like to Thank our many friends<br />
and customers for a successful first<br />
season. .<br />
OPEN THRU SEPT. 30TH<br />
CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
Hum M. ( Rt.9) and Cantral A»«<br />
N.i.<br />
Southern New Jersey's Complete Men s Shop<br />
RADLEY<br />
Shetland Classic<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> England's finest contributions to the comfort<br />
<strong>of</strong> man. Our crew neck pullover <strong>of</strong> Shetland wool with<br />
the authentic Alan Paine saddle shoulder. A fully fashioned<br />
sweater available in a range <strong>of</strong> exclusive Alan<br />
Paine colors, for casual wear. Sizes 38 to 46 $30.<br />
OPEN WED. THURS. & FRI. till 9:00 P.M.<br />
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday<br />
Dont/d McAvoy. Prop.<br />
I<br />
1
editorials & comments<br />
Close accounting needed<br />
During the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Charter Study<br />
Commission hearings two years ago<br />
member Bruce Miley unveiled a<br />
comparison <strong>of</strong> the number <strong>of</strong> em-<br />
ployees here vs. other cities with<br />
roughly equal work loads.<br />
Rather than compare cities <strong>of</strong> equal<br />
size, Miley used the work load concept<br />
to equalize the summer and winter<br />
populations here. His study raised<br />
more than a few eyebrows because<br />
even by the most conservative in-<br />
terpretation it appeared that <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty had at least two and possibly<br />
three times more employees on a year<br />
round basis than other comparable<br />
municiplaities.<br />
The justification city <strong>of</strong>ficials used<br />
at the time was that the workers were<br />
needed in the summer to minimize the<br />
impact <strong>of</strong> seasonal hiring.<br />
With the advent <strong>of</strong> a city ad-<br />
ministrator who, for the first time, is<br />
trying to get a handle on the number <strong>of</strong><br />
employees here.and determine how<br />
many are economically justifiable, it<br />
is revealed that the cadre <strong>of</strong> 362 year<br />
round employees jumps to an<br />
astronomical 744 at the peak <strong>of</strong> the<br />
summer season.<br />
To add insult to injury to over-<br />
burdened taxpayers, virtually the<br />
same employees seen riding four and<br />
five to a truck during the winter<br />
looking for something to do can be seen<br />
following the same routine during the<br />
summer months.<br />
During the spring election cam-<br />
paign, Mayor Chester J. Wimberg,<br />
who was revenue and finance com-<br />
missioner under the former regime,<br />
admitted that the city had to contract<br />
out boardwalk repairs because a<br />
vacuum in leadership made it<br />
questionable whether public works<br />
employees could be expected to get the<br />
job done.<br />
Thus, taxpayers fell under double<br />
jeopardy in having to pay the salaries<br />
<strong>of</strong> employees qualified to do the work<br />
and for private contractors to insure<br />
the work got done.<br />
For the past two weeks city Ad-<br />
ministrator Paul T. McCarthy has<br />
been studying non-classified per-<br />
sonnel. By today all <strong>of</strong> these em-<br />
ployees must have certificates <strong>of</strong> need<br />
on file or, under provisions <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
administrative code, their em-<br />
ployment is automatically ter-<br />
minated.<br />
Now McCarthy- should begin the<br />
monumental task <strong>of</strong> studying all<br />
personnel and determining which<br />
classified positions are really<br />
justifiable and which have been added<br />
over the years swell the ranks <strong>of</strong><br />
potential political workers.<br />
Salaries are by far the largest<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> any corporate budget. They<br />
are already rocking the ship <strong>of</strong> state<br />
here and could very well swamp it as<br />
inflationary pressures get even<br />
greater in the years to come.<br />
McCarthy *s job is to not only halt the<br />
spiral but to reverse it.<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, <strong>1978</strong>, OCEAN CITY to for Kxncthing<br />
tht city father* for<br />
A few year* ago<br />
TJSS<br />
Editor's note: The<br />
following letter was sent<br />
to Councilman Jack<br />
Jones with a request it<br />
be reprinted here.<br />
Dear Sir: The surface<br />
water conditions that seem<br />
to be worsening this<br />
summer are an item <strong>of</strong><br />
real concern to my wife<br />
and I as well as our neigh-<br />
bora. At the time our house<br />
was purchased new, ap-<br />
proximately 3Vt years ago<br />
(this being our fourth<br />
summer), high tide and<br />
rains did not seem to have<br />
a material effect. Granted,<br />
the inlets at the corners<br />
would fill, but nothing to<br />
the degree that we have<br />
encountered this year. The<br />
article in the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger attributed answers<br />
to the problem to the<br />
township engineer that<br />
were perhaps as ridiculous<br />
as anything could be<br />
imagined. Is this the kind<br />
<strong>of</strong> tripe our taxes are<br />
paving for? We are after<br />
solutions, not fairy tales.<br />
There are constantly<br />
changing factors that must<br />
betaken into consideration<br />
by a municipality such as<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. The fact that a<br />
valve or whatever is not<br />
functioning or is not a shelf<br />
ton is nanfly an ac-<br />
ceptable answer. I may not<br />
be an engineer; however, I<br />
can assure you that the<br />
reasonableness <strong>of</strong> the<br />
answer is invalid. When<br />
the tvatam was put in. a<br />
certain site pipe was u* '<br />
and lam tare a vah*<br />
backflap or whatever term<br />
you want to use can be<br />
fabricated and installed to<br />
prevent bay water backing<br />
into the area. As an aside, I<br />
wonder if the filling<br />
program taking place in<br />
the high 2000 blocks bet-<br />
ween Bay and Haven avs.<br />
has any bearing? That to<br />
beside the point. The <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has certain<br />
obligations to their tax-<br />
payers and I certainly feel<br />
that the issuance <strong>of</strong> a<br />
building permit and tax<br />
bills carries with them the<br />
implications <strong>of</strong> good<br />
service unless specifically<br />
noted as excluded.<br />
The residents <strong>of</strong> Haven<br />
Av. and other areas have<br />
been more than patient.<br />
We enjoy an unpaved dirt<br />
street and yet are expected<br />
to install sidewalks and<br />
curbs whenever con-<br />
struction takes place. Our<br />
tax structure does not<br />
reflect the fact that we live<br />
on an unpaved street with<br />
its dust and pot boles or<br />
that this summer has had<br />
the privilege <strong>of</strong> being<br />
known as a "flood area." It<br />
is difficult to believe that<br />
the purchaser <strong>of</strong> real<br />
estate in <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty finds<br />
himself in the traditional<br />
position <strong>of</strong> "buyer<br />
beware" without some<br />
protection from the dry on<br />
matters <strong>of</strong> which they have<br />
control.<br />
Specifically what is<br />
going to be done to relieve<br />
this problem and when is it<br />
going to be done?<br />
Robert N. Drayton<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
Homeowners not responsible<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
After reading your<br />
editorial, "Who is liable<br />
for water problems?"<br />
although our neighborhood<br />
was not mentioned, it sure<br />
fits us to a tee.<br />
The part that gets me is<br />
where you say, "let the<br />
buyer beware is too <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
turning to let the city and<br />
other taxpayers bail out<br />
the hapless purchaaer."<br />
Our problem is the water<br />
onming back up through<br />
the sewer pipca during<br />
high tide. Tbiture cannot<br />
be blamed on the builder.<br />
Who has the responsibility<br />
to see that the sewers are<br />
plentiful enough for the<br />
area; haw a check valve<br />
ao so they wffl not back up,<br />
and to Me that sever ptoca<br />
ID the pound la <strong>of</strong> a<br />
standard sis* so thai a<br />
check valve can be put on<br />
where necessary?<br />
We flood every heavy<br />
rain at high tide. In contact<br />
with the dty, Mr. Hyland<br />
told me that they cannot<br />
get a check valve to fit the<br />
sewer pipe in our area.<br />
Why would anyone pur-<br />
chase something for a<br />
place like <strong>Ocean</strong> aty that<br />
parts cannot be bought at a<br />
later date to use on the<br />
system?<br />
Are my neighbors and I<br />
to be charged to correct<br />
our situation? Is it a local<br />
problem or a city<br />
problem? I believe our<br />
problem is a dty problem<br />
yet they told me, to quote<br />
Ifr. HyUnd, "We cant get<br />
• check valve for the pipe<br />
to your area and, besides<br />
that. It costs money which<br />
we dont have."<br />
WsO, I dont have the<br />
money either. Not the<br />
money I have already<br />
spent to replace<br />
evergreens in the last two<br />
years ruined by salt<br />
water; not the money I<br />
spent buying fill to put<br />
under and around my<br />
house every time I am<br />
washed out.<br />
Our belief is that when<br />
these sewers were put in<br />
ta the first place, & they<br />
had done the Job right, we<br />
would never have had this<br />
problem. If whoever was<br />
fa charge at that time had<br />
done his Job, this problem<br />
would have never been.<br />
Are we as taxpayers Just<br />
to Uve with these con-<br />
duions because we butt a<br />
home in this ar*a?
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, <strong>1978</strong><br />
Churches<br />
(continued from page 3)<br />
Masses - 8:30 a.m. and 4 and<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8, 0:15 and 11 a m.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahan. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd<br />
Sunday)<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. Choir rehearsal<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Workshop<br />
- 2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - United Methodist<br />
Women (2nd Tuesday)<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6 p.m. - Covered dish supper<br />
(last Thursday)<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-<br />
TIST<br />
S. Shore Rd., Palermo<br />
Rev. Ralph W. Hadley, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Break-<br />
fast<br />
9:45. a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages. For<br />
bus transportation call 3994395.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer<br />
Service<br />
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS<br />
(Quakers)<br />
Shore Rd., Seaville<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock. Visitors welcome.<br />
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST<br />
Main St. Just <strong>of</strong>f Rt. 50<br />
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages.<br />
Nursery provided.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
followed by Fellowship Hour<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Bible Study Class<br />
and Fellowship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - AWANA Youth Clubs<br />
for all ages, kindergarten<br />
through high school.<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Snore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd.<br />
The Historic Church just west<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 34th St. Bridge<br />
Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor<br />
Rev. Walter Sawn, assistant<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship<br />
TROUBLE HEARING?<br />
The Hearing Aid Center<br />
• Service for An Makes • Free Hearing Test<br />
• Discount Batteries • In Home Service<br />
Office Hours by Appointment<br />
018 Bth Street 309-7748<br />
Ntw Jtnav Uctna #319<br />
St. John's<br />
Lutheran<br />
Church<br />
10th St. & Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. AIR CONDITIONED<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Worship Service<br />
8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.<br />
Raw. 0. Richard<br />
Santson, Pattor<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL<br />
9:30 A.M.<br />
Ages 3 thru 4 Grade<br />
We join with all the churches <strong>of</strong><br />
this city in inviting you to worship<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> this Summer.<br />
Services<br />
9:45 a.m.. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages. Bible Conference to end<br />
SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHES<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
4308 Landis Av.<br />
Rev. John Killeen, pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Masses - S, 7 and 8 p.m. in the<br />
auditorium.<br />
S and 7 p.m. in the church<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 a.m.<br />
and noon in the auditorium<br />
8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15<br />
a.m. in the church.<br />
MONDAY - FRIDAY<br />
Masses - 7:30 and 9 a.m. in<br />
the church.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Charismatic prayer meeting -<br />
8 p.m. in the church basement. •<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Mass - 8 a.m. in the church<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m.,<br />
after the 8 a.m. Mass and from<br />
11 a.m. to noon.<br />
MESSIAH EVANGELICAL<br />
LUTHERAN<br />
42nd St. and Landls Av.<br />
Rev. William Dor an, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday Worship<br />
Service<br />
SEA ISLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park<br />
PI.<br />
Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for<br />
all ages with nursery<br />
11 a.m. - 95th Anniversary<br />
Worship Service. Pat Williams,<br />
vice president and general<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> the Philadelphia<br />
76er8, speaker.<br />
6 p.m. - Bible Study on the<br />
Book <strong>of</strong> Romans.<br />
8 p.m. - UMYF meeting at the<br />
parsonage.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m. - Cherub Choir<br />
rehearsal.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
The <strong>1978</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer<br />
Bible Conference directed by<br />
Pastor David P. Wright continues<br />
at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
Church. Speaker this evening at<br />
7:30 is Dr. David D. Allen,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> Calvary Baptist<br />
Church, Hazel Park, Mich. Dr.<br />
Allen is an all-time favoirtte<br />
speaker at the Summer Bible<br />
Conference, and brings his<br />
concluding message this<br />
evening.<br />
Saturday evening is film<br />
night at the conference with the<br />
showing <strong>of</strong> "Sammy," full<br />
length film in sound and color<br />
The Internationals<br />
British pastor speaker<br />
at Tabernacle service<br />
Dr. William S. Parkes <strong>of</strong><br />
Great Britain and Mort Crim,<br />
popular lecturer and newsman,<br />
will be speakers at the<br />
Tabernacle Sunday. Services<br />
will be at 9 and 11 a.m. and at<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
Dr. Parkes, speaker at the<br />
identical morning services,<br />
preached at the Tabernacle for<br />
the first time last year.<br />
Beginning with this year's<br />
appearance at the Tabernacle<br />
he will be in the United States<br />
for an extended time on various<br />
preaching missions. He was the<br />
youngest superintendent in the<br />
British Methodist Church in<br />
nearly 100 years.<br />
Mort Crim, program guest at<br />
the 7:30 p.m. service, has appeared<br />
on the Tabernacle<br />
programs for three yean and<br />
each time his popularity increases.<br />
His syndicated<br />
commentary series "<strong>On</strong>e<br />
Sixers GM is speaker<br />
at Sea Isle Methodist<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — Pat<br />
Williams, vice president and<br />
general manager <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philadelphia 76ers, wiU be<br />
guest speaker at the 95th anniversary<br />
service <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong> United Methodist Church<br />
Sunday at 11 a.m.<br />
Williams was one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
youngest general managers in<br />
the NBA when he took the<br />
position with the Chicago Bulls<br />
tn 1969 at the age <strong>of</strong> 29. He is<br />
now in his fifth season for the<br />
76ers after four years with the<br />
Bulls and one year with the<br />
Atlanta Hawks.<br />
Since he has been in<br />
Philadelphia the team's record<br />
and attendance figures have<br />
improved an average <strong>of</strong> eight<br />
wina and more than 115,000 fans<br />
a season. With the <strong>1978</strong>-1979<br />
roster many feel that the 76crs<br />
is the most talented and exciting<br />
NBA team to date.<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
(tadtstndtnl)<br />
Oft. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR<br />
Ttnth Strttt * Wesfcy A\rt.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ntw Jsnty<br />
SUNDAY<br />
SEPTEMBER 3rd, <strong>1978</strong><br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School In graded ciassts lor ttw (unity<br />
10:45 a.m. - PASTOR OAVD P. WRIGHT<br />
7:30 p.m. • PASTOR DAVD P. WRBHT<br />
THE BfTERMATKHWlS • Sinews aad Orchestra<br />
Fraa Parking 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Sunday<br />
Watsons Restaurant and Boardwafc patting tots, and at tnt churco<br />
rSunday 2:30 P.M. • Sacrtd Matfcaat oo Music Pltr — —<br />
Featuring THEilHTBttjATIOWALS<br />
wrt»tra»*tt»MrOtMiacaacarts .<br />
BiMe Conference schedule<br />
UoL 1 (Fri) • 11*0 AJL Spsaksr. OR. BAWD D, ALLBI<br />
7:30 Mt 8{Makar. OR. DAW) 0. ALIBI<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t I (Sat) - 7:J0 ML. M cefcv Wm "SAMMY*<br />
Fr— Parking at the church J<strong>of</strong>t<br />
OttV Mate<br />
Among the players Williams.<br />
has been instrumental in<br />
acquiring for the 78ers are Joe<br />
Bryant, Caldwell Jones, Henry<br />
Bibby, Julies (Dr. J) Erving<br />
and Bobby Jones who was<br />
acquired recently from the<br />
Denver Nuggets.<br />
Williams is a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and was raised in<br />
Wilmington, Del., where he<br />
played sports at Tower Hill<br />
Ugh School. His wife is the<br />
farmer Jill Marie Paige <strong>of</strong><br />
Riverside, in. They have two<br />
sons, Jimmy and Bobby.<br />
Williams is active in the<br />
Fellowship <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
Athletes and is a frequent<br />
speaker to various Christian<br />
groups.<br />
OSTOMY CLUB FORMING<br />
The Cape May County Unit <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Cancer Society<br />
will be organizing an Ostomy<br />
Club during me latter part <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember. Any person having<br />
had an ostomy that waa cancerrelated,<br />
and is interested in<br />
participating, please contact<br />
the Cancer Society Office by<br />
calling 886-1154. Then is no cost<br />
involved to you aince the<br />
matffialB and film* will be<br />
(umlahed by the American<br />
Cancer Society.<br />
Moment Please" is broadcast<br />
by hundreds <strong>of</strong> radio and<br />
television stations and also<br />
•appears as a syndicated<br />
column. His best selling books<br />
"like It Is" and "<strong>On</strong>e Moment<br />
Please" have won awards and<br />
honors.<br />
Song services are held 15<br />
minutes prior to each service<br />
wityh William G. Luff,<br />
Tabernacle Association<br />
president, leading the morning<br />
singing and J. Robert Bennett<br />
in the evening.<br />
Special music will be<br />
presented at each service by<br />
the Tabernacle Quartet under<br />
the (Erection <strong>of</strong> Tom Perkins.<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> ths day will be Dr.<br />
John A. McElroy.<br />
This Sunday will be the final<br />
evening service <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
and the final morning service<br />
will be Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 10,<br />
when Dr. Robert J. Lamont <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia will be preacher.<br />
Americans like to travel<br />
and indeed do so more than<br />
any other people on earth.<br />
But travel has its hazards as<br />
any thoughtful person<br />
knows, so it may be <strong>of</strong> some<br />
Interest to know that<br />
although we are a community<br />
establishment we<br />
also are part <strong>of</strong> an international<br />
net work <strong>of</strong> funeral<br />
homes through our<br />
association affiliations.<br />
Should a need arise we stand<br />
ready to provide service and<br />
accept responsibility at a<br />
moment's notice. And,<br />
should a fatality occur<br />
beyond the borders <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States, such<br />
assistance can be <strong>of</strong> even<br />
greater importance as the<br />
problems and complications<br />
are much more involved.<br />
Funtral Norn*<br />
i at<br />
SankaMMCnats-<br />
201 Asawy AvtRUt<br />
PhoM 399-2164<br />
FORREST<br />
Lauferers & Cleaners<br />
Eijoy tin Unvy <strong>of</strong><br />
Sleeptg a btMed Stoats!<br />
CoplotB FaUy Undry<br />
art Drjf Cloiohf Sanicos<br />
totfcoMMa<br />
HUE AMI CHEST MOUSE<br />
WHOLESALE MIES<br />
at 7:30. Sammy, crippled from<br />
birth, Is trapped in a small<br />
apartment with a resentful<br />
older brother while his parents<br />
work to pay the extra bills<br />
caused by his condition. Humor<br />
and suspense weave a pattern<br />
to catch and hold the audience<br />
up to the last scene.<br />
Pastor Wright speaks Sunday<br />
morning at the 10:45 worship<br />
service, and at 7:30 p.m. The<br />
Internationals, singers and<br />
instrumentalists, are featured<br />
guest artists at the Sacred<br />
Musicale on Music Pier at 2:30<br />
p.m., and at the Bible Conference<br />
Sunday at 7;30 p.m.<br />
The Internationals' singers<br />
and orchestra provide one <strong>of</strong><br />
the most unique and exciting<br />
musical ministries around<br />
college-age musicians and<br />
singers are on tour year round<br />
appearing on television, in<br />
shopping centers, schools, and<br />
colleges. Their tours have<br />
taken them around the United<br />
States and throughout Europe.<br />
The <strong>1978</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer<br />
Bible Conference which began<br />
July 2 continued for nine<br />
consecutive weeks, with<br />
meetings every evening,<br />
concludes at the Sunday<br />
evening service at 7:30.<br />
today. This versatile team <strong>of</strong><br />
:-:->w*::-::¥ft?x : : : : : : : ^<br />
I The Godfrey I<br />
Funeral Homes I<br />
Established 1896<br />
809 Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Phone 399-0077<br />
644 S. Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo, N.J.<br />
Phone 398-0077<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager<br />
In Tims <strong>of</strong> Trouble. Wo An As<br />
Near As Your Phono<br />
Pledging (or the future, as in the past, the finest and<br />
most dignified, personalized funeral service.<br />
?! SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL<br />
:|i; DIRECTOR<br />
Work Force<br />
You can make good money at things like riveting or<br />
welding, but it isn't always a fun job. There's a tension to it<br />
that takes its toll <strong>of</strong> nerves and muscles.<br />
Lots <strong>of</strong> jobs aren't fun, aren't even fulfilling. They're<br />
just necessary, both for the doers and for the rest <strong>of</strong> us,<br />
who pr<strong>of</strong>it by their services.<br />
So what comes after work? Staying home and watching<br />
TV, or perhaps a little bit <strong>of</strong> nothing. It shouldn't be that<br />
way; not all that way, certainly.<br />
People do have three facets—mental, physical and<br />
spiritual, h's the spiritual part that is the most apt to get<br />
shortchanged today, more's the pity. Because that's<br />
where the miracles begin.<br />
Start finding that out by going to the church <strong>of</strong> your<br />
choice.<br />
Cop»il(W197«Ma»**«rl)alrflSaiv(ca.Sl«»6urg.Vlrgi«a _ ^<br />
&mday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday<br />
Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Isaiah<br />
6&1-20 67:1-7 68:1-35 84:1-12 92:1-15 96:1-13 12:1-6<br />
Fint laiieMl Btflk<br />
<strong>of</strong>f South •Jsftty<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
Ootati CHy Home<br />
Savtogs t LOM aUsoclttioa<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
EiftM W. Pasaky<br />
Insurance Agency, Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344<br />
Caw's<br />
Real (state Services<br />
15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0171<br />
S. SttktM<br />
•10 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511<br />
-t<strong>of</strong>fy's PlM«-lMta«rMt<br />
•til * Wesley Ave. 9*8-0155<br />
Ootan Abstraot Compaay<br />
Continental Title Insurance Co.<br />
3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
Hunt Trml Aftncy<br />
Representative <strong>of</strong> American Express<br />
437 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100<br />
Tat Flaitars Hold<br />
Banquet * Party Facilities<br />
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000<br />
Start's ShopftHt Sspsraiarfctt<br />
"The Number 1 Food Oiant<strong>of</strong> South-Jersey<br />
Somers Point • Rio Grande • Absecon<br />
Jikt loi Pfaza Farkar<br />
llth & Asbury Ave. - Dial 398-1250<br />
Carat<br />
"Cttstom Mao* AwiMiw<br />
1245 West Ave. 39S-4193<br />
•••*• mm Stop 1<br />
*» Eighth ft.<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> budgetary cuts<br />
NJEA sees problems ahead for state's handicapped children<br />
The coming school year,<br />
which should be one <strong>of</strong> great<br />
promise and fulfillment for<br />
handicapped youngsters in New<br />
Jersey schools, may instead be<br />
one <strong>of</strong> uncertainty and conflict.<br />
The uncertainty stems<br />
mainly from Gov. Byrne's cut<br />
<strong>of</strong> $27 million from the<br />
scheduled state aid for special<br />
education in the 197940 school<br />
year. Since local school boards<br />
will begin to make up budgets<br />
for the 1979-80 school year this<br />
November, they will be faced<br />
with the question <strong>of</strong> how to deal<br />
with that cut. Which programs<br />
will go? Will property taxes rise<br />
dramatically in districts with<br />
high concentrations <strong>of</strong> handicapped<br />
children?<br />
In another year, this uncertainty<br />
might be less than<br />
what districts — and their<br />
children—face now. For at the<br />
same time Gov. Byrne cut $27<br />
million in state aid, the state<br />
board was considering, and has<br />
already passed, regulations<br />
requiring school districts to<br />
provide more services to a<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I II111<br />
•<<br />
V)<br />
wider range <strong>of</strong> handicapped<br />
student. Thus, school districts<br />
are laced with a classic case <strong>of</strong><br />
trying to do more with less.<br />
There are, at present, bills in<br />
the state Legislature which<br />
would restore $17 million <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed $27 million cut. They<br />
would revise the method <strong>of</strong><br />
determining average costs on<br />
which the state bases its grants<br />
for special education programs<br />
to local districts. There would<br />
Uncertainty for school<br />
districts is coming from<br />
another source. The new state<br />
regulations are designed to<br />
bring New Jersey into compliance<br />
with the 1975 Education<br />
<strong>of</strong> All Handicapped Children<br />
Law passed by Congress. In<br />
effect for one year, the law has<br />
brought about many abuses due<br />
to improper interpretation <strong>of</strong> its<br />
intent. Just how widespread<br />
this misinterpretation is is<br />
evident from a recent<br />
statement by a state legislator<br />
well-versed in education topics.<br />
The legislator said the federal<br />
law will make it easier to<br />
"mainstream" handicapped<br />
children, that is, to put them<br />
into regular classrooms.<br />
This is not the intent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
federal law. In fact, the word<br />
"mainstreaming" is not<br />
mentioned in the law or the<br />
accompanying regulations. The<br />
law mandates that a child be<br />
placed, ins<strong>of</strong>ar as possible, in<br />
the "least restrictive envirpnment."<br />
This does not<br />
automatically mean the<br />
regular classroom. In fact, the<br />
New Jersey Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Education has listed six other<br />
options for the handicapped<br />
student, ranging from mixes <strong>of</strong><br />
regular classroom training<br />
with special classes to institutlonalization,<br />
depending on<br />
bow the child is diagnosed by<br />
the local district's child study<br />
team.<br />
The definition <strong>of</strong> "handicapped"<br />
in the federal law<br />
also conflicts with an assumption<br />
implicit in Governor<br />
Byrne's cuts. Whereas the<br />
federal law is broad and makes<br />
any child who needs special<br />
attention because <strong>of</strong> a physical<br />
or psychological condition<br />
eligible, the cuts assume that<br />
districts are already<br />
classifying too many children<br />
as handicapped. And, although<br />
the federal government is increasing<br />
aid for special<br />
education, it also requires that<br />
Motion picture is slated at First Presbyterian<br />
"Future Survival'" will be<br />
shown in the First Presbyterian<br />
Church, Sunday, at 7:30 pjn.<br />
All are urged to see this motion<br />
picture with family and friends.<br />
The threat <strong>of</strong> war, the Mid-<br />
East crisis, world food and<br />
energy resources, earthquakes,.<br />
pollution, world problems<br />
discussed.<br />
This special motion picture<br />
report investigates the consequences<br />
<strong>of</strong> ignoring the<br />
direction the planet seems to be<br />
heading. An internationally<br />
CLIP&SAVEl<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
TRASH COLLECTION<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
TWICE WEEKLY from<br />
SEPT. 4th thru OCT. 13th<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUESDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
renowned Bible teacher and<br />
pastor takes viewers on a<br />
prophetic Journey to the worlds<br />
"hot spots as we look ahead to<br />
the future.<br />
Filmed on location in the<br />
United States, Europe and the<br />
Middle East, this documentary<br />
film is an update <strong>of</strong> current<br />
world events, as they .directly<br />
relate to the fulfillment <strong>of</strong> Bible<br />
prophecy.<br />
"Future Survival" challenges<br />
the individual as to<br />
the urgency <strong>of</strong> the times and<br />
Toll Gate at New Castle Road, South to 9th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN<br />
From 9th Street South to 28th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN<br />
From 28th Street South to 59th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN<br />
Toll Gate at New Castle Road South to 9th Street<br />
, BAY. TO OCEAN, from 91h Street, South to 18th ;^<br />
Street from the East side <strong>of</strong> Haven"Avenue to the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
From 9th Street to 18th Street, from the West<br />
side <strong>of</strong> Haven Avenue to the Bay, from<br />
Street South to 59th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN.<br />
CLIP and SAVEJ<br />
1. Sutton's Antiques 399-0552<br />
1TI1 «itwr»«>« fl(Mnflt) nr»tnrit>'iHMirttrtlti nntHnniHTPtfhi'lfr *—'mnriir<br />
tutttn * Mtttwia. Op** IM<br />
2. Habitat 398-3313<br />
a tocaitoui 4M Alfturr A«t. • not »««nJw»l». DMI HMIM MUMOOI. ovtr 1MH alautm<br />
nm, ladlM J«w«rr. nun • Wkkw<br />
3. Mad Hatter 399-3826<br />
FUMan Hot* on a«artf«ilk «nd His Aiftury Av*. Ova 1 :M«.m. -1 p.m. Buylaa oo« Ittm to<br />
4. Barbara's Antiques 398-1992<br />
tit Aattary A««~ OC*M <strong>City</strong>. Aa1l«M Jnrtlry. OtlU. Oiloj. |ltu and a »«rt«t» *f cMlKtlfttct<br />
limlUcniMriw.<br />
5.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Antiques & Country Store.. 399-6144<br />
«M Ai»ury Av*.. Ot—m <strong>City</strong>. Aatl«Ka *ou«*t 4 MM. FunUtun. OUaa. 0Uu*«r». litvtrw»r*.<br />
Oocti. Pwuty CtaOr. Ham*mad*>ud«*. J«n> t Jillln.<br />
6.The Warehouse Antiques 399-7884<br />
110 Sixth ltr*at.Oc«an <strong>City</strong>. Aatfc*w« <strong>of</strong> ill p*rt*Oa. Fyrnllwr*. OUJM. OUu, Iriu. Coaptr.<br />
timr. «*safrU>t • ••(InUBia*. Canlnt, OutlUaa. CiUtti Pgrctuud. Oo*n f:M-l:M.<br />
7. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum 399-1801<br />
40* wtUn tit, Octaa <strong>City</strong>. A trip t» y*»t*rr*ar. Ut* irt* cnrtvry atmetpiwr*. liftlM* iac**a<br />
artifact! tnm iMpwncki la t*a ana. m* »«.t liimn safe* t»a Vadtt. kaacftad liw.<br />
a. Lucy the Elephant 823-6473<br />
Oratw a Atlantic A«*t~ kUrmat*. fix tlery *«*akai>t U*** tulUlOfl. lutlaul MKtarlc<br />
Unmr clna 1001. OvM** town tally ial tra* canctrtt r»«*y Wad. «t»M ;•* ««t1a« wm-<br />
Wflllill.<br />
9. Johnson's Clock Shop 645-1745 or 927-2426<br />
1M* Maw ••*•• (rant* »>. NtrtMtaM. Opta « *»»• a «r»«*. Oraaaiata«r Ctoctt. CMC* r*p*ir,<br />
aott*jMfwnin«r*.<br />
lO.Antique Center <strong>of</strong>f Somers Point 927-1833<br />
m ttar* read.. Main Pittl. AM**** MvaM a *aM. aVau pslliaia*. lilxr pUtias. Opta<br />
WM. Mm M. II la 4. Victoria* Wnnitun. Aapriteat* • BiUtM PwtftaMd.<br />
"• Atlantic County Historic Society,<br />
Library & Museum 927-5218<br />
•07 Mara road, faaun »**• «i»*»lt» mm pr«»l*«Ual «ay» mrwaa VKWrtan *ra. Com<br />
miM laiia* artifact*.<br />
13. Somers Mansion 927-2212<br />
Mr* M«d a taman r+m> CW*. »*mar» FMat. Tl» aMnl tWM to ANaUfc Oiaty.
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
OCEAN' CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY
I».\
PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, <strong>1978</strong> fKIUAW, SKKIKMttKK 1, <strong>1978</strong> CHI<br />
Also time for lawn seeding<br />
It's the time <strong>of</strong> the year when crickets ;gin<br />
By LARRY E.NEWBOLD<br />
Crickets are classified in the<br />
order Orthoptera, which also<br />
includes grasshoppers and<br />
cockroaches. Both the common<br />
black field cricket aid the grey<br />
European house cricket are<br />
harmful household pests in New<br />
Jersey. The grey cricket is not<br />
so common as the black cricket<br />
and differs somewhat in<br />
general eating habits;<br />
however, both species <strong>of</strong><br />
crickets will eat holes in<br />
woolens and linens as well as in<br />
starched articles. In addition,<br />
the incessant chirping <strong>of</strong> male<br />
crickets at night soon becomes<br />
a distracting nuisance.<br />
Therefore, it is desirable to<br />
prevent the entry <strong>of</strong> crickets<br />
into homes.<br />
An inspection <strong>of</strong> cellar doors<br />
and windows should be made<br />
for possible points <strong>of</strong> entry.<br />
Oracles and crevices around<br />
windows can be sealed with<br />
caulking compound, putty or<br />
other suitable materials.<br />
Application <strong>of</strong> insecticides<br />
will prevent the entry <strong>of</strong><br />
crickets into homes. Suitable<br />
insecticides include 0.5 percent<br />
chlorpyrifos (Dursban), 0.S<br />
The Clockman<br />
Antique & Modern Clock<br />
Repairs<br />
399-6825<br />
' ^BB^r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^•^^ ^^^v ^m^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m^^^ ^^^^r ^^H^V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^pv^v<br />
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!<br />
percent diazinon, 0.25 percent<br />
Ficam W, 3 percent malathion,<br />
1 percent propoxur (Baygon)<br />
or 1 percent ronnel (Korlan).<br />
Outdoor application includes<br />
treatment <strong>of</strong> foundation wall,<br />
around cellar windows, around<br />
door sills and under open<br />
porches. Indoor treatment is<br />
generally limited to basement<br />
areas where walls meet the<br />
floor, under stairways and<br />
around baseboards in closets.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the above insecticides<br />
are only for<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional use and cannot be<br />
purchased by the general<br />
public.<br />
Persistent problems require<br />
the services <strong>of</strong> a pest control<br />
operator.<br />
Wasps attack and destroy<br />
harmful insects around your<br />
home and in your garden.<br />
Their good deed may be <strong>of</strong><br />
little consolation to you as you<br />
nurse a swollen finger, arm, leg<br />
or foot because you suddenly<br />
interrupted their mission in<br />
life.<br />
Hornets, yellow jackets,<br />
polistes, mud daubers, and the<br />
dcada killer are all wasps and<br />
can be identified by the nests<br />
they build and where they build<br />
them. Knowing this may help<br />
you avoid future painful experiences.<br />
The cicada killer nests in the<br />
ground by digging holes about a<br />
half-inch across in sloping soil<br />
and piles the excavated soil<br />
beneath the opening.<br />
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Other wasps build nests<br />
above the ground. Yellow<br />
Jackets build their nests both<br />
above and below the surface <strong>of</strong><br />
the ground.<br />
Hornets and polistes nest in<br />
trees, shrubbery and under<br />
eaves. Mud daubers nest under<br />
eaves, porch roots and behind<br />
shutters.<br />
Paper-like nests in the shape<br />
<strong>of</strong> footballs are the homes <strong>of</strong><br />
hornets and yellow jackets.<br />
Nests that resemble a<br />
honeycomb belong to the<br />
polistes.<br />
The old nests are not reused<br />
and usually disintegrate or are<br />
torn apart by birds or squirrels.<br />
These insects are perpetuated<br />
by the hibernating queens.<br />
Mud daubers build clay or<br />
mud-cell nests, and like the<br />
dcada killers, overwinter as<br />
resting larvae in their nests.<br />
Wasps can be controlled by<br />
applying an Insecticide. The<br />
nests should be treated during<br />
late eveing when there is less<br />
danger <strong>of</strong> being stung. The kind<br />
<strong>of</strong> insecticide to use depends<br />
upon whether the nests are<br />
above or below the ground.<br />
For wasp nests in trees,<br />
shrubbery or on your house,<br />
apply the insecticide as a<br />
spray. Use two tablespoons <strong>of</strong><br />
SO percent carbaryl (Sevin)<br />
wettaUe powder in a gallon <strong>of</strong><br />
water and spray into the nest<br />
opening at dusk. Specially<br />
prepared hornet and wasp<br />
aerosol sprays are also<br />
satisfactory. There are several<br />
commercial brands available<br />
at your garden supply store.<br />
Treat ground nests with an<br />
insecticide dust that contain 5<br />
percent carbaryl. Use a hand<br />
duster or garden-type duster<br />
and shoot two or three strong<br />
puffs into the opening. Then<br />
cover the next opening with a<br />
shovelful <strong>of</strong> moist soil.<br />
Fungicides, unlike insecticides,<br />
are most beneficial<br />
to diseased plants during or Just<br />
before periods <strong>of</strong> rain. Conversely,<br />
insectiddes are <strong>of</strong><br />
little value unless they are able<br />
to dry on the foliage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
treated plant for several hours<br />
(the number depending upon<br />
Broad scope <strong>of</strong> courses <strong>of</strong>fered by Stockton<br />
POMONA — Non-credit<br />
classes on how to stop smoking,<br />
manage stress, learn basic<br />
ballet, or find your family roots<br />
will highlight 56 courses to be<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered by the Continuing<br />
Education Program at Stockton<br />
State College this fall.<br />
The program, entering its<br />
fourth year, will also <strong>of</strong>fer a<br />
series <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
development courses, and a<br />
special year-long pharmacy<br />
lecture series covering selected<br />
topics in clinical pharmacy for<br />
pharmacists around the state<br />
The series is sponsored in<br />
cooperation with the Atlantic-<br />
Cape May County Pharmaceutical<br />
Association. Each<br />
two-hour lecture, taught by<br />
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faculty members from the<br />
Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong><br />
Pharmacy and Science, will be<br />
held the third Wednesday <strong>of</strong><br />
each month <strong>Sep</strong>tember 20 to<br />
May 10.<br />
Included in the lecture topics<br />
are an introduction to patient<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ile use, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 20;<br />
angina pectoris and myocardlal<br />
infarction, October 18, and<br />
hepatitis and cirrhosis,<br />
November 19.<br />
The ever popular courses in<br />
yoga, pottery, photography,<br />
macrame and modern dance<br />
will be <strong>of</strong>fered along with<br />
several new courses, including<br />
writing and selling articles;<br />
using hand tools for minor<br />
home repairs; sign language<br />
With the end <strong>of</strong> the summer season one <strong>of</strong> the annual<br />
problems Is not being looked forward to at all. It is the<br />
problem-<strong>of</strong> the family pets which are left behind when the<br />
vacationing families return home. With that problem in<br />
mind, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Humane Society got together the above<br />
which Is hoped will be a gentle reminder to one and all not to<br />
leave their friends who have been so faithful and loving<br />
throughout the summer.<br />
Summer Savings <strong>On</strong><br />
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the weather conditions at the<br />
time). Insect infestations tend<br />
to decline in rainy weather,<br />
whereas fungal spores are<br />
disseminated and infections<br />
greatly increased when such<br />
conditions are present. Contact<br />
fungicides applied just before,<br />
during, or immediately after<br />
wet weather will provide the<br />
plant with protection from<br />
invasion <strong>of</strong> fungal spores. The<br />
chemicals will be redistributed<br />
during the rain but enough will<br />
be left on the plant to stop<br />
spores from germinating.<br />
Timing is not as critical with<br />
systemic fungicides if they<br />
were applied before the rainy<br />
season, since they are utilized<br />
internally by the plant. As you<br />
probably realize, fungicides<br />
for beginners, and how to Continuing education units<br />
survive a loss. are available for courses<br />
The pr<strong>of</strong>essional develop- recognized by employers,<br />
ment courses to be <strong>of</strong>fered are: pr<strong>of</strong>essional associations, and<br />
general principles <strong>of</strong> in-* licensing agences.<br />
surance; casualty insurance; For more information conreal<br />
estate salesmanship pre- tact the Office <strong>of</strong> Continuing<br />
licensure, and small business Education, Stockton State<br />
accounting and taxes. College, 692-1776, extension 659.<br />
Hitchings brothers win junior sailing<br />
The midweek series <strong>of</strong> sailing<br />
ended Friday with the championship<br />
in the Senior and A<br />
Sunfish fleets riding on the<br />
results <strong>of</strong> the last race.<br />
After sailing most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season in light to moderate air,<br />
the competitors welcomed a<br />
stiff breeze for the final race<br />
The course, M3, was long — a<br />
true test <strong>of</strong> ability and stamina.<br />
The Hitchings brothers were<br />
victorious again, although<br />
Brian almost lost his first to<br />
VTnce BeUwoar, who led for<br />
eight <strong>of</strong> the nine legs. Andy<br />
established an early comfortable<br />
lead, and maintained<br />
to the end <strong>of</strong> the A race.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Seniors<br />
Race 14 - Kristin Morris,<br />
Brian Hitchings and Tim Arnold.<br />
As<br />
Gary Giegerlch. D. J.<br />
Walters and Andy Hitchings.<br />
' • Gref. Wallers. Kerry. Huntsman<br />
and Brian Huntsman.<br />
Make Up Race<br />
12-Seniors<br />
Brian Hitchings, Nan Leute<br />
and Kristin Morris.<br />
13B<br />
Greg Walters, Jim Accardi<br />
and Brian- Huntsman.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Seniors, Race 15<br />
Brian Hitchings, Vince<br />
BeUwoar and Kristin Morris.<br />
As<br />
Andy Hitchings, Gary<br />
Giegerich and Steve Madonna,<br />
Bs<br />
Greg Walters, Richard Barth<br />
and Kerry Huntsman.<br />
used during rainy periods<br />
should be applied alone and not<br />
in combination with insecticides.<br />
Apply the uisectiddes<br />
during the periods <strong>of</strong><br />
dry weather whenever possible<br />
Always read the label.<br />
Are you planning to seed a<br />
new lawn or renovate an old<br />
one? If so, plan to do it during<br />
the late summer -r- early fall<br />
period rather than next spring.<br />
You may fed more ambitious<br />
in undertaking such a project<br />
next spring, but for the good <strong>of</strong><br />
your lawn, the late August<br />
through <strong>Sep</strong>tember period is<br />
best.<br />
During this time, cooler<br />
weather and favorable soil<br />
conditions return. These<br />
conditions are ideal for better<br />
germination and establishment<br />
<strong>of</strong> the grass.<br />
Among other benefits <strong>of</strong><br />
seeding lawn grasses this time<br />
COimTHYFiUBi MARKET<br />
HARVEST SALE<br />
Baskets, Baskets, Baikets<br />
Cucumbers - Corn - Tomatoes<br />
Potatoes • Cabbage - Lopes<br />
<strong>of</strong> year is the less trouble you'U<br />
have with weeds, particularly<br />
crabgrass.<br />
Crabgrass begins to die<br />
during late summer, but it<br />
starts to germinate in the late<br />
spring.<br />
The young seedling grasses<br />
'are not faced with the high<br />
temperatures and frequently<br />
insufficient soil moisture so<br />
common with spring seedlings.<br />
Usually, there is no need for<br />
watering during the late<br />
summer - early fall period to<br />
obtain germination <strong>of</strong> the lawn<br />
grasses.<br />
By seeding at the right season<br />
you can ensure your chances <strong>of</strong><br />
success. You can get detailed<br />
information on making a new<br />
lawn or renovating an<br />
established lawn at your Cape<br />
May County Extension<br />
Education Center, located" on<br />
Route 965 in Cape May Court<br />
House.<br />
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CHORAL CUNIC<br />
With Introduction To New Christmas Music.<br />
Doug McCarthy from Word Music, Inc. Will<br />
Give A Slide and Tape Presentation.<br />
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Four seminars slated<br />
CPAs plan Sej Liiing •grains<br />
Significant accounting issues complex."<br />
countant."<br />
Staten Island, a tax lecturer,<br />
involving estate planning, The <strong>Sep</strong>tember workshops Joseph J. Menegus, CPA, a will conduct the estate planning<br />
audits <strong>of</strong> home health agencies,, will include problems <strong>of</strong> the member in the Paterson firm <strong>of</strong> workshopson<strong>Sep</strong>tember 14 and<br />
tcorporate liquidations and the? closely-held corporation, Hauser, O'Connor & Hylin, will lSat theRamada Inn, Clifton. A<br />
problems <strong>of</strong> closely-held cor- <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11; estate planning, be the discussion leader <strong>of</strong> the client's personal financial plan<br />
porations will be the subjects <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14 and 15; audits <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11 workshop on the will be discussed with a view to<br />
four <strong>Sep</strong>tember workshops home health agencies, <strong>Sep</strong>- problems <strong>of</strong> the closely-held minimizing income and estate<br />
sponsored by the New Jersey tember 22; and corporate corporation to be held at the tax burdens through such<br />
Society, <strong>of</strong> Certified Public liquidations, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 29. Holiday Inn, Saddle Brook. The means as gifts and trusts, the<br />
Accountants as part <strong>of</strong> its "Accounting procedures,'.' workshop will deal with application <strong>of</strong> appropriate tax<br />
•"continuing education noted Murray, "geared to the questions Involving tax-free laws, and, in the case <strong>of</strong> death,<br />
"program."<br />
complexities <strong>of</strong> the constantly transfers, thin capitalization, how the CPA can deal with such<br />
William J. Murray, CPA, changing, but never-ending dividend distribution and ac- matters as medical expenses<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the society and a flow <strong>of</strong> legislation and cumulated earnings tax. and estate distributions.<br />
partner in the accounting firm regulations at the federal and George M. Shain, JD, <strong>of</strong> CPAs who wish to familiarize<br />
<strong>of</strong> Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & state levels, must be responsive<br />
Co., noted that "CPAs, to to those changes to insure that<br />
maintain the standards <strong>of</strong> the our clients, both corporate and<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ession, are constantly individual, receive the<br />
engaged in the process <strong>of</strong> up- maximum benefits available.<br />
dating their knowledge <strong>of</strong> a This is the special obligation <strong>of</strong><br />
field that is increasingly the certified public ac-<br />
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OCEAN GARDEN<br />
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themselves with the home<br />
health industry can avail<br />
themselves <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 22<br />
workshop, audits <strong>of</strong> home<br />
health agendes, conducted by<br />
Terry K. Kolinsky <strong>of</strong><br />
Baltimore, Maryland, an<br />
authority in the field. He will<br />
discuss the auditing <strong>of</strong><br />
Medicare cost reports, basic<br />
accounting systems <strong>of</strong> the home<br />
health agencies and consultant<br />
services CPAs may provide.<br />
The workshop will be held at<br />
the Holiday Inn, Livingston.<br />
The complex procedures<br />
involved in corporate<br />
liquidations will' be the subject<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 29 workshop<br />
at the Ramada Inn, East<br />
Brunswick. Stephen E. Lampf,<br />
CPA, a partner in Lampf,<br />
Pleva, Lipkind, Prupis &<br />
BeUgrow, West Orange, wttT<br />
conduct the workshop which<br />
will deal with the tax effects<br />
and specific mechanics <strong>of</strong><br />
liquidation.<br />
Urges state help<br />
NJE A seeks means to curb •wing<br />
,• The New Jersey Education<br />
Association agrees with the<br />
new State Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
President P. Paul Ricd — it's<br />
time, to study the causes <strong>of</strong><br />
absenteeism and violence in<br />
New Jersey's schools, and to<br />
see what can be done about<br />
them.<br />
Ricci recently told a<br />
newspaper reporter he believes<br />
the state board has paid too<br />
little attention to unreported<br />
assaults on teachers by<br />
students, particularly in the<br />
suburbs.<br />
NJEA agrees. In fact, NJEA<br />
recently asked the state<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Education to<br />
ffltabUflt 1 a uniform system <strong>of</strong><br />
recordkeeping and a procedure<br />
by which assaults on school<br />
The Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
Protection (DEP)<br />
has announced a new program<br />
to locate and monitor chemical<br />
waste landfills which long ago<br />
were covered over and<br />
forgotten.<br />
"Obviously, New Jerseyans<br />
are concerned when they hear<br />
about environmental atrocities<br />
such as Love Canal at Nlagra<br />
Falls, NY. where chemical<br />
seepage from an old dump has<br />
endangered the health <strong>of</strong><br />
end <strong>of</strong> mer<br />
employees would be reported.<br />
NJEA made the request due to<br />
an increased number <strong>of</strong><br />
assaults reported to NJEA field<br />
representatives.<br />
Deputy Commissioner Ralph<br />
Lataille has told NJEA the<br />
department will establish the<br />
system. And now that the state<br />
board president has voiced his<br />
concern on the topic as well,<br />
NJEA hopes that establishing<br />
a procedure for reporting<br />
assaults will be but a first step<br />
on an all-out drive to curb<br />
growing violence.<br />
In addition, NJEA wants<br />
penalties for attacking school<br />
employees Increased. The<br />
organization believes the<br />
penalty for attacking a school<br />
employee should be the same as<br />
that for attacking a law en-<br />
forcement <strong>of</strong>ficial.<br />
NJEA's Delegate Assembly<br />
will soon consider a move to<br />
request that state statutes be<br />
changed so that anyone over<br />
age 14 who assaults a school<br />
employee may be tried as an<br />
adult, and that legislation be<br />
introduced to make assaults on<br />
school workers grounds for<br />
expulsion:<br />
"Teachers and other school<br />
employees, like police <strong>of</strong>ficers,<br />
are symbols <strong>of</strong> authority," says<br />
NJEA Executive Director<br />
Frederick L. Hipp. "Teachers<br />
and administrators especially<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten find themselves in the<br />
position <strong>of</strong> having to enforce<br />
rules established by school<br />
boards, and because <strong>of</strong> this,<br />
find themselves subject to<br />
attack."<br />
Violence in schools is no<br />
longer an urban crime; it has<br />
reached all areas <strong>of</strong> society;<br />
several studies have shown.<br />
There have been several<br />
serious reported attacks in New<br />
Jersey recently. In Jersey<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Dickinson High School, a<br />
17-year-old male student<br />
punched and kicked a female<br />
teacher who refused to let him<br />
into the girls' locker room. Two<br />
Monmouth County teenagers<br />
were sentenced to three years<br />
in jail after hiring someone to<br />
break a teacher's nose in front<br />
<strong>of</strong> his students. A Passaic<br />
high school physical education<br />
teacher was hospitalized after a<br />
student and her mother<br />
assaulted her during a conference<br />
to discuss the student's<br />
set to investigate waste desposal site<br />
residents," said Environmental<br />
Protection Commissioner<br />
Daniel J. O'Hem.<br />
"Our department knows <strong>of</strong><br />
no similar situation existing in<br />
New Jersey," O'Hem said.<br />
"But we intend to expand our<br />
surveillance and find out if the<br />
potential exists and take steps<br />
to avert such a tragedy."<br />
O'Hern said that information<br />
on these old disposal sites will<br />
be sought by adding the<br />
question to an industrial waste<br />
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questionnaire now being cir- must undergo environmental<br />
culated by DEP's Office <strong>of</strong> scrutiny, it was noted.<br />
Toxic Substances. A survey <strong>of</strong><br />
all municipalities also will be<br />
made, O'Hem said.<br />
"Many industries and<br />
municipalities have in the past<br />
had chemical landfills in their<br />
areas. These landfills may now<br />
be used for other purposes,<br />
such as building sites or<br />
recreation areas without the<br />
current owner* being aware <strong>of</strong><br />
the site's prior use.<br />
. O'Hern said that once the<br />
sue* are located, DEP win<br />
detefmlnelf they peseta hazard<br />
to public health. "Should we<br />
find an instance where health is<br />
threatened, we will take the<br />
necessary corrective action to<br />
reduce or eliminate the<br />
hazard," O'Hern said.<br />
The new program is in addition<br />
to DEP's manifest<br />
tracking system which<br />
currently traces hazardous and<br />
chemical wastes from the point<br />
<strong>of</strong> manufacture to ultimate<br />
disposal.<br />
All present landfill facilities<br />
in New Jersey also must be<br />
registered with DEP regardless<strong>of</strong><br />
what waste is taken and<br />
"to the public and even to<br />
some in the business community,"<br />
said Murray, "these<br />
workshops may seem to be<br />
dealing with exotic subjects <strong>of</strong><br />
no relationship to themselves,<br />
but a knowledgeable CPA can<br />
perform an invaluable service<br />
in the planning <strong>of</strong> an individual's<br />
personal estate or<br />
protect the interests <strong>of</strong> all those<br />
involved in the liquidation <strong>of</strong> a<br />
corporation. Thousands <strong>of</strong><br />
dollars may be at stake in each<br />
low attendance record.<br />
Teachers in Dover demanded?<br />
full-time security guards after<br />
a student punched and cursed a<br />
math teacher.<br />
"Incidents such as these<br />
point up the need for action,"<br />
Hipp said. "We can't expect<br />
teachers to teach and students<br />
to learn when there is an at-<br />
sen cigars<br />
wholesale<br />
prices;<br />
«*«• to* Ira* pries UA<br />
kW and ohom onfn aocapMd<br />
MARKS<br />
I •ftnrtnto prfrni ffcrf*1 mrf —r"-—tr<br />
Elohtti and Cantni<br />
OctwiCtty. NJC ~<br />
(«0f)39»O«»<br />
case and a certified public<br />
accountant may be the best<br />
protection an individual or<br />
company may have against<br />
unnecessary tosses."<br />
The New Jersey Society <strong>of</strong><br />
Certified Public Accountants is<br />
celebratingits8Oth anniversary<br />
in 1918. From a membership <strong>of</strong><br />
five in 1896, the society has<br />
grown to more than 5,000, each<br />
<strong>of</strong> whom must be licensed by<br />
New Jersey in order to practice<br />
Ms pr<strong>of</strong>ession.<br />
violence<br />
mosphere <strong>of</strong> fear in thejKhooL<br />
"NJEA urge! Mr. Ricd and<br />
the rest <strong>of</strong> the members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
state Board <strong>of</strong> Education, and if<br />
necessary, the state<br />
Legislature, to delve into the<br />
problem <strong>of</strong> school violence and<br />
come up with some workable<br />
solutions. We are ready to<br />
assist in this effort"<br />
LAST<br />
WEEK<br />
OF OUR<br />
STARVING ARTISTS<br />
\ BUY NOW & SAVE!<br />
(<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty Shop <strong>On</strong>ty)<br />
•'&&%"••<br />
HOTEL<br />
15th & Boardwalk, 399-8812<br />
OPEN MON. ttiru 8AT. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.<br />
OCEAN CITY, NJ.<br />
AL SHORE'S<br />
ART GALLERIES
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE<br />
Champions <strong>of</strong> the Women's College League are (I to r) Stephanie Vanderslice,<br />
Jane Schoener, Beth Simpson, Captain Debbie Hudson, Ellen<br />
Scroggs.a nd Agnes McGlade.<br />
Tax column<br />
oj <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
802-806 BOARDWALK<br />
(OpposiiK MUMC Pier)<br />
50% Off<br />
All Merchandise<br />
ATTENTION<br />
AAUW Lecture Series Ticket Holders<br />
the first lecture<br />
THOMAS HOVING<br />
will be held 1 week early.<br />
THURS. SEPT. 14th 8:15<br />
at the Mainland Regional High School<br />
MERCHANDISE<br />
JEWELRY<br />
Turquoise<br />
14Karat Gold<br />
Htis column <strong>of</strong> questions<br />
and answers on federal tax<br />
matters is provided by the<br />
New Jersey District Office<br />
<strong>of</strong> the U.S. Internal<br />
Revenue Service and is<br />
published as a public<br />
service to taxpayers. Hie<br />
column answers questions<br />
most frequently asked by<br />
taxpayers.<br />
Q. Our basement flooded<br />
recently and one <strong>of</strong> the items<br />
totally damaged was an old<br />
trunk with the family historical<br />
records, scrapbook, and pictures<br />
in it. All these paper items<br />
are irreplaceable. How do I<br />
determine the amount<br />
deductible as a casualty loss for<br />
these items?<br />
A. There is no way, for<br />
federal tax purposes, to attach<br />
a dollar'amount to-"sentimental<br />
value." like any other<br />
item that is destroyed as a<br />
result <strong>of</strong> a casualty loss, only<br />
the loss <strong>of</strong> fair market value is<br />
deductible, and this will vary<br />
with items you describe. If, for<br />
example, you had an original<br />
photograph or letter signed by a<br />
prominent person (a president,<br />
for example), it may have<br />
considerable fair market value.<br />
In such a situation you should<br />
contact a pr<strong>of</strong>essional appraiser.<br />
Items with no fair<br />
market value (although sentimentally<br />
valuable) would,<br />
in turn,- warrant no deduction.<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Support your local poet<br />
• ByMARKSOIFER<br />
Ardella Van Scholck, former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident, has Just<br />
published a book <strong>of</strong> poetry, "<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High Tide." It<br />
contains many poems that will have meaning to those <strong>of</strong> us<br />
who love the shore area.<br />
The book is available at the Mini Mushroom Mart, 700<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Asbury Av., for $2.5^ Following is a poem from the<br />
collection: - ' ^<br />
OCEANWAVES<br />
like a cat -<br />
Pouncing and counter-batting at its prey<br />
Rubbing its body sensuously<br />
Around your flanks -<br />
Purring with rising crescendo,<br />
Until the daws are felt -<br />
Then spitting-hissing-growling.<br />
Untamed beauty<br />
Turning into savage fury.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> waves -<br />
That play with man's safe havens •<br />
Like a cat.<br />
Ardella Van Schoick<br />
ALMIGHTHAND<br />
Empty beaches -<br />
Stripped <strong>of</strong> life by driving rain<br />
Savage seas<br />
Attack the seashore sand<br />
White capped waves -<br />
Painted by the whistling wind<br />
Guided by<br />
The Almighty Hand.<br />
Sun burned beaches<br />
Yearningfor the coolness <strong>of</strong> the ocean's tough<br />
Gulls soar above the blistering sand -<br />
Glistening jettys stand alone<br />
Protecting shore lines with<br />
The Almighty Hand.<br />
Silent beaches -<br />
Put to sleep by darkened skies<br />
life retreats -<br />
To cool and dampened sand -<br />
White it awaits another dawn -<br />
Coming from<br />
The Almight Hand<br />
THE SEA<br />
Calm;<br />
Waves so gentle -<br />
Caressing the limbs<br />
' Of a human<br />
Longing for<br />
Rough tides.<br />
Turbulence;<br />
An ocean<br />
Making demands<br />
As it lashes out<br />
In triumph<br />
At the frailty <strong>of</strong> man.<br />
CM. King<br />
Gladys Ford<br />
Pittsburgh<br />
CHANGING<br />
Sometimes I wonder as I look to the sky<br />
S»uldl even begin to give ltfea try .... , . . .-<br />
SometimesIll start things and think they'rejutt right<br />
But something goes wrong and confuses my sight<br />
I struggle inside about what I should do<br />
Why is it that everything Just won't come through?<br />
I ask people questions but get no remark<br />
And the emptiness inside grows deep and dark<br />
But then in an instant a flame bursts within<br />
And I know a new way has fought to begin<br />
And then with that sparkle so strong and bright<br />
It's always sunny day and night.<br />
Shelly Barbour, 15<br />
80NGTO8ING<br />
Let me be like the birds on wing.<br />
<strong>On</strong> all seasons and changes having a song to sing.<br />
Meeting the blue skies and gray <strong>of</strong> every day<br />
With a song <strong>of</strong> mirth, showing the worldmy worth<br />
Serene when the clouds come, the storm approaches<br />
For come it will.<br />
Let others storm at their fate,<br />
like a bird, I'D meet mine with courage and a<br />
Chrip. Not <strong>of</strong> woe but <strong>of</strong> hope.<br />
Rose Marie Gallagher<br />
Send your poems for publication to Support Your Local<br />
Poet in care <strong>of</strong> this newspaper.<br />
ROCK 1O • FREE OlFTupoa*<br />
THE WORLD FAMOUS<br />
SHELL yflfiD<br />
27th & Asbury<br />
30% To 50% OFF<br />
Models • Craft Items • Toys<br />
Slaps • Sporting Goods<br />
Sun Glasses • Puzzles • Games<br />
Sun Tan Lotion • Towels<br />
Plus Many Other Items<br />
SCHNECK'S<br />
CRAFTS & HOBBIES<br />
working, non-pr<strong>of</strong>it citizens'<br />
group in charge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
celebration.<br />
The stickers will be available<br />
at Spence's Seafood, 10th St.<br />
and Asbury Av., in limited<br />
supply. So, if you see Clint, tell<br />
him to hold one for you.<br />
It's imperative that you be<br />
first on your block to display a<br />
centennial sticker. They are to<br />
be the easy, peel away kind so<br />
don't worry about having, to<br />
scrape them <strong>of</strong>f with a razor<br />
blade in 1080.<br />
Clint will also be chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
this year's "October's Twice As<br />
Nice Celebration," an idea he<br />
originally suggested four years<br />
ago.<br />
Laurie Berchtold easily fits<br />
into the "All The Good Things<br />
Wrapped Up In <strong>On</strong>e" category.<br />
Hie reigning Miss New Jersey<br />
is a resident <strong>of</strong> Dory Dr. here<br />
and will be leaving Sunday to<br />
compete In the Miss America<br />
Pageant.<br />
A sign in front <strong>of</strong> city hall<br />
reads: "Good Luck Laurie<br />
Berchtold, Miss New Jersey,"<br />
and we'll have a "send <strong>of</strong>f<br />
reception for her 1 to 3 p.m.<br />
Saturday at the Music Pier,<br />
sponsored by the Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce and Retail Merchants<br />
Association. You're<br />
welcome to stop by and wish<br />
Laurie well before her big week<br />
at the pageant. Laurie Berchtold<br />
buttons will also be<br />
available. Be sure to get yours.<br />
Laurie has appeared recently<br />
at Night In Venice and the<br />
city's Baby Parade; She has<br />
made numerous TV and special<br />
visits throughout the state. She<br />
will reign as Miss New Jersey<br />
through the spring <strong>of</strong> 1979. A<br />
student at Glassboro, Laurie is<br />
the reigning Miss Glassboro<br />
State College and is majoring in<br />
communications and public<br />
relations.<br />
The Martin Z. Mollusk<br />
Lookalike Contest is entering<br />
its sixth inglorious week with<br />
entries still straggling in.<br />
Among those claiming to bear<br />
close resemblance to our<br />
relatively famous crustacean<br />
are "Roy S<strong>of</strong>tback" Hunt <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, "Tom Hardback,"<br />
Secane, Pa., "C Batln," Turnserville,<br />
Herman C. Sandwalker,<br />
Collings Lake (who<br />
climbs trees for Steve Schuck),<br />
Harmony and Herman Evans,<br />
Villas, and numerous others.<br />
Winner will receive a Hermit<br />
Tree Crab frisbee, film to<br />
replace the roll used to take<br />
entry photo and a weekend in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> next season.<br />
Clint Campbell shows public relations<br />
secretary, Josette Pileggi, the artwork for his<br />
centennial bumper sticker which will be<br />
available in about two weeks. The sticker will<br />
read: "All the Good Things Wrapped Up into 100<br />
Years, 1879-1979, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey." The<br />
stickers will sell for 50 cents with proceeds going<br />
to the centennial committee.<br />
The Concert Band <strong>of</strong> LaLu temple will present its IMh annual concert at the boardwalk Music Pier on Saturday at 8 p.m.<br />
The band combines 87 yean <strong>of</strong> fine music with extensive travel throughout North America and la considered one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
finest In fraternal bands. It is the first and oldest band In ahrinedom, organlxed October 18,1891. After the retirement <strong>of</strong><br />
conductor emeritus, Noble Frank A. Cianflone, the band elected Noble Charles P. Eltericb aa music director • conductor.<br />
He became the sixth conductor in the band'* history. He has maskal exerlence which extends over many years as an instrumentalist<br />
and conductor <strong>of</strong> community and fraternal organizations.<br />
3212 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-8433<br />
Capital comments<br />
By JAMES R. HURLEY<br />
Assembly Minority Leader<br />
Tbe authority <strong>of</strong> the governor<br />
to delete specific spending<br />
recommendations from the<br />
state budget without the need to<br />
veto the entire document gives<br />
the chief executive a substantial<br />
constitutional power,<br />
but he possesses yet another<br />
equally powerful weapon in his<br />
dealings with the Legislature—<br />
one given him by tradition and<br />
custom, rather than by law or<br />
the Constitution.<br />
Unfortunately, the incumbent<br />
governor has wielded this<br />
power to undercut the<br />
legislative process and avoid<br />
the clear constituional mandate<br />
that any bills he vetoes be<br />
returned to the Legislature for<br />
' action—either to override it or<br />
sustain it.<br />
While the Constitution<br />
provides that bills passed by<br />
the Legislature be presented to<br />
the governor who then has 10<br />
days to act, over the years a<br />
custom has developed in which<br />
the legislation is not presented<br />
to the governor until he<br />
requests it.<br />
If be does not request the bill,<br />
it Is not presented to him.<br />
Thus, it is conceivable that a<br />
bill approved by both houses <strong>of</strong><br />
the Leglslatureat the beginning<br />
<strong>of</strong> the new session in <strong>1978</strong> could<br />
lie gathering dust until the<br />
session concludes at the end <strong>of</strong><br />
1979, a full two years.<br />
.And, any bills which have not<br />
been called for by the governor<br />
before the close <strong>of</strong> the two-year<br />
session are subjected to the<br />
pocket veto process which kills<br />
the proposals without sending<br />
them back to tbe Legislature<br />
for action because the<br />
Legislature which approved<br />
them originally is no longer in<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
This custom <strong>of</strong> holding bills<br />
until the governor calls for<br />
them dates from the days when<br />
each session <strong>of</strong> the Legislature<br />
lasted one year and when<br />
nearly all major legislation was<br />
approved in one or two<br />
marathon year-end sessions.<br />
"Twice as Nice/ 9 especially when<br />
you can read about it twice a week,<br />
in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ENTINEL-l/EDGER<br />
In those days, it was not<br />
uncommon for as many as 100<br />
hula — many <strong>of</strong> them farreaching<br />
— to win legislative<br />
approval in a matter <strong>of</strong> a few<br />
days.<br />
Obviously, dumping this<br />
number <strong>of</strong> bills on the governor<br />
at one time would have created<br />
an enormous burden and left<br />
little or no time for an In-depth<br />
study by the governor's legal<br />
staff. Consequently, the custom<br />
new <strong>of</strong> holding the bills until<br />
the governor indicated he<br />
wanted them sent to his <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Today, however, the<br />
Legislature is in a continuous<br />
two-year session and the workload<br />
is spread out over 12<br />
months a year. A legislator is<br />
aware, for instance, that he has<br />
two years In which to work<br />
toward winning approval <strong>of</strong> his<br />
bill, rather than the relatively<br />
few sessions as was the case<br />
several years ago.<br />
As a result, the work product<br />
is spread out over a much<br />
longer period <strong>of</strong> tune and the<br />
problem <strong>of</strong> dumping hundreds<br />
<strong>of</strong> bills onto' the governor at one<br />
time Is effectively eliminated.<br />
The custom, however, <strong>of</strong><br />
waiting for the governor to ask<br />
for the bills remains.<br />
The extent <strong>of</strong> the problem can<br />
be seen in the action <strong>of</strong> the<br />
governor this past March when<br />
be exercised the pocket veto<br />
over more than 80 bills, Including<br />
such major proposals<br />
as restoration <strong>of</strong> capital punishment,<br />
silent meditation In the<br />
public schools, and the<br />
establishment <strong>of</strong> community<br />
standards regulating the sale <strong>of</strong><br />
pornographic material.<br />
There has been pending for<br />
some time a proposed change In<br />
the Assembly rules to require<br />
that bills, after being approved<br />
by the Legislature, be delivered<br />
to the governor's <strong>of</strong>fice within<br />
3D days If he does not call for<br />
them before that time.<br />
The adoption <strong>of</strong> the rules has<br />
been stymied by the majority<br />
party because <strong>of</strong> the governor's<br />
opposition to this provision and<br />
all efforts to resolve the<br />
situation have been frustrated.<br />
It Is, In my view, time for the<br />
Legislature to reassert Its Independence<br />
as a co-equal<br />
branch <strong>of</strong> government and to<br />
eliminate the anachronistic<br />
practice which permits the<br />
chief executive to amass<br />
powers beyond bis constitutional<br />
authority and to<br />
further undercut the rightful<br />
prerogatives <strong>of</strong> the Legislature.<br />
Martin will, be featured in the<br />
November Issue <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
Magazine but we can't tell you<br />
what he'll be doing 'cause Irs a<br />
secret. A photographer and<br />
reporter from.the 100,000 circulation<br />
publication spent an<br />
afternoon Interviewing our<br />
crab recently.<br />
The Boardwalk Barbership<br />
Singers <strong>of</strong> Atlantic County win<br />
appear here tonight at 8 p Jn. at<br />
the Music Pier, boardwalk and<br />
Moorlyn Ter., admission 80<br />
cents. Saturday, the Lu Lu<br />
Temple Concert Band presents<br />
it annual concert 8 p.m. at the<br />
Music Pier, admission, free.<br />
Orientation program set<br />
POMONA—New students to<br />
Stockton State College will be<br />
greeted by a 10-week orientation<br />
program <strong>of</strong> workshops<br />
and seminars sponsored by the<br />
Office <strong>of</strong> Student Services.<br />
The program, called<br />
"Pas8port,"lsnowinlts second<br />
year. Over 145 programs will be<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered to acclimate students to<br />
the college life style<br />
academically and socially,<br />
noted Peter Mercado, director<br />
<strong>of</strong> Student Services.<br />
Mercado pointed out that an<br />
addition this year will be over<br />
25career oriented workshops to<br />
introduce students to the<br />
college's 25 degree programs<br />
and career opportunities in<br />
those fields.<br />
An average<strong>of</strong> four workshops<br />
per day will be <strong>of</strong>fered Monday<br />
through Thursday beginning<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 18. A special initial<br />
orientation program will <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
18 workshops on everything<br />
from taking notes to writing<br />
papers Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 7.<br />
"Passport has been made<br />
possible through a tremendous<br />
cooperativeefforton the part <strong>of</strong><br />
faculty members and staff,"<br />
said Mercado. "It Is meant to<br />
compliment tbe college's<br />
academic advising efforts/'<br />
Bach new student will<br />
receive a "Passport Booklet"<br />
this week listing all workshops<br />
and when they are <strong>of</strong>fered.<br />
The student services director<br />
said most <strong>of</strong> the "how<br />
workshops, so popular<br />
year, will be back again.<br />
to"<br />
last<br />
"The courses are <strong>of</strong>fered to<br />
help students maximise<br />
utilization <strong>of</strong> available<br />
resources and to give them the<br />
tools that will pf nM? them to<br />
have a successful college<br />
career," Mercado added.<br />
Tbe workshops are groups<br />
into four categories: career<br />
fanning, basic study skills,<br />
interest and «W11T and personal '<br />
development.<br />
Assisting Mercado wDl be<br />
Susan Schuflacher, assistant<br />
dtoector <strong>of</strong> «*nnrw pta w n
PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
By MAGGIE CORNMAN<br />
. TWs Is too good to be true.<br />
. Another nice week <strong>of</strong> fishing<br />
and no rain. Even the weekend<br />
turned out to be grand. Sure<br />
hope it "continues and maybe<br />
rain during the week and leave<br />
the 'weekends sunny for a<br />
change. Now that I've expressed<br />
my opinion on what the<br />
weather should do I shall get<br />
down to the business <strong>of</strong> telling<br />
you about my good fishing<br />
report.<br />
First <strong>of</strong> all there is the<br />
Jackell III doing its thing again<br />
with Capt. Jack Davidson and<br />
first mate Jack Jr. catching<br />
and releasing a marlin. Along<br />
with them were Ched Haab who<br />
caught a black fin tuna. Ed tells<br />
me that it is hard to identify,<br />
but it is not rare in these<br />
waters. They had Mike Maselli<br />
along for support and were<br />
CANVAS<br />
BOAT COVERS<br />
NAVY TOPS<br />
Custom Made Canvas Boat<br />
Tops and Covers do the (ob<br />
that no Bilge Pump can.<br />
•Economical: Your boat,<br />
finish lasts longer<br />
•Peace ol Mind: No Matter<br />
What the Weather may be.<br />
Your Craft has First Class<br />
Protection.<br />
BLUE WATER CANVAS.<br />
IMSWUtAmM 398-6103<br />
Ocuaaty.NJ.<br />
IVHF<br />
! LORAN<br />
RFD<br />
I Fish Finder<br />
Friend <strong>of</strong> the flounder<br />
FOR CHARTER<br />
using physchobeads and<br />
fishing southwest inside the 28mile<br />
wreck.<br />
The Tootsea Two with Capt.<br />
Marc Tickner and crew Mary<br />
Marley, Rich Hahn, John Flin<br />
and Oats O'Donnell along out<br />
did expectations at the G bouy<br />
in the inlet and caught flounder.<br />
They were using bucktail and<br />
minnows. John brought in a 5V4pounder.<br />
At the Corson's Inlet and on<br />
the beach was Keven King, age<br />
10. He really outdid himself by<br />
bringing in a 7.7S pound<br />
flounder which he caught on<br />
squid. I immediately put him in<br />
the contest too.<br />
Capt. Chris Costalas on his<br />
Charlotte K with first mate Lee,<br />
crew Steve, Chris, Jimmy and<br />
John Sejuit went to the<br />
stonebeds and using umbrella<br />
rigs, dark spoones, and<br />
bananas brought home 24 blues<br />
and bonita that averaged 4 to 14<br />
pounds.<br />
Capt. John Fuglio and first<br />
mate Anna, went in their Drifter<br />
and flounder fished in front <strong>of</strong><br />
Harbor House. Using minnow<br />
he brought home flounder up to<br />
8-pounds, 7 ounces.<br />
Charter Sport<br />
Fishing Aboard<br />
THE VIKING<br />
MOO. 00 a Day<br />
4 Pass. Maximum<br />
Capt. Hafsrud<br />
Call 399-8835<br />
TUNA<br />
BLUES<br />
STRIPERS<br />
WEAKS<br />
"PANACEA"<br />
35' Chris-Craft Commander<br />
Deep Sea and Sport Fishing<br />
• Fun Day Charters, Captain Mate &<br />
Ail Equipment Provided<br />
»Weekends <strong>On</strong>ly, May thru <strong>Sep</strong>t<br />
I CAPT. ART JOHNSON Phone:609-399-2221<br />
• Slip 31 Harbor House 717-668-3446<br />
•^ 2nd' 8t lUBay Av&Jkaan <strong>City</strong><br />
DMA<br />
.1<br />
It You Want The RIGHT Answers, Come To<br />
Ed Coalman's, Over 65 Yrs. Experience<br />
Hear....<br />
Ed Carman's<br />
Rifling Report<br />
direct from \^<br />
Hallamarine<br />
on the Bay<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Broadcast each<br />
M<strong>of</strong>lcUy thru Saturday<br />
U <strong>of</strong>iWFPO-FM(97on<br />
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BANANA<br />
LURES<br />
NEW LOCATION'<br />
Ngn The Bay^<br />
at Hallamarine<br />
U2« Bay Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <<br />
GREEN TREE<br />
Got! Course<br />
18 Hole Regulation Course<br />
• GREEKS FEES*<br />
$7.00 Sit, Sun., Holidays<br />
$6.00 Weekdays<br />
Cal for Starting<br />
Times en Weekends<br />
HandCartsA<br />
Electric Carts Available<br />
Restaurant A Bar with a<br />
Beautiful View<br />
GflTO* TREE GOLF COURSE<br />
\\<br />
Betty. Wayne and Vince Fletcher (I to r) pose<br />
with their 40-pound. 12-ounce, 59« i-inch wahoo.<br />
Herb Noll was fishing on the<br />
45th St. beach and brought in a<br />
conger eel that was 40 inches<br />
long and weighed 4 pounds.<br />
That entitled him to enter the<br />
contest too.<br />
The Foxy Lady with Capt.<br />
Garry Pbwel and first mate<br />
Rob did it again. They went to<br />
the stonebeds and using<br />
hoocheys and banas brought<br />
home 26 blues and one bonita.<br />
This time the crew he had was<br />
Ken Devine, Don Christensen,<br />
Rod Payette and son Randy,<br />
and Joel Eckman and son Dan.<br />
Good day's catch.<br />
The Conquest with Capt. Ben<br />
DiStefano went to the<br />
Baltimore Canyon Saturday.<br />
Along with him was Leon<br />
Lamson and Herman Wunsch.<br />
Thor captures Bellwoar trophy<br />
By a very close but decisive<br />
one-point margin, the happy<br />
young husband and wife team<br />
<strong>of</strong> Herb and Lyn Hitchon drove<br />
their flashy 24-foot Excalibur to<br />
victory over a very disappointed<br />
McKay Goldfinger<br />
racing team with George<br />
Zindel's Green Machine nosing<br />
out Andy Fan-ell's Papermate<br />
for third.<br />
The winners names will be<br />
engraved on the perpetual<br />
trophy and they will have<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> it for one year.<br />
Congratualtions to Herb and<br />
Lyn Hitchon, winners <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Bellwoar Trophy for <strong>1978</strong>.<br />
Following a long standing<br />
tradition <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Yacht Club, the present<br />
Commodore Gordon (Cub)<br />
Baer was initiated into the<br />
thrilling world <strong>of</strong> speedboating<br />
as he co-piloted for Walt<br />
DeMaris in Top Banana Too.<br />
Clocking speeds <strong>of</strong> 60 mph and<br />
better, "the boat was an easy<br />
winner and for the commodore,<br />
"one <strong>of</strong> the most exciting experiences<br />
<strong>of</strong> my life."<br />
Saturday will mark the end <strong>of</strong><br />
the season for the speedboaters<br />
with the annual Labor Day<br />
Regatta. It will feature open<br />
races for all qualified boats. To<br />
check your eligibility, stop by<br />
the Yacht Club dock between<br />
10:30 and 11 a.m. on Saturday<br />
and ask one <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>ficials. The<br />
highlight <strong>of</strong> the day will be the<br />
long established "Do la way<br />
Marathon." This is a speed run<br />
over the Yacht Club - Somers<br />
Point course.<br />
All are invited to enjoy some<br />
late morning hours <strong>of</strong> thrills<br />
and chills as the power boats<br />
doseout an exciting season. All<br />
favorites will be there plus<br />
some new ones. As always<br />
dress is casual, it's all free, and<br />
children are invited.<br />
Thanks are in order for the<br />
Commodore Gordon Baer tries his hand at<br />
speedboating with driver Walt DeMaris.<br />
Bottom Fishing Daily 8<br />
DAV'S<br />
RSHING SUPPLIES<br />
1345 West Ave. 399*7726<br />
(Acrm town Carter Lin.-Mart.)<br />
BAIT & TACKLE<br />
END OF SEASON SPECIALS —<br />
Tackle Boxes • Crab Traps<br />
Minnow Traps • Boat, Surf<br />
and Spin Rods<br />
Ftmrick • Ptnn - Olympic • Etc.<br />
TIM 0M Stap Stap Wtt* Fair Meat far tt» RtJwnMnl<br />
feat Mn. - M. 7 ML - &30 PM Ft Em 19 PH<br />
QPBI SAT. -SUN. 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. I<br />
With a marlin. three true albacore and an<br />
oceanic bonita are (I to r), Herman Wunsch;<br />
Capt. Ben DiStefano and Leon Lamson.<br />
They left at 3 a.m. and returned<br />
home to our dock 6:45 p.m. with . . .. .<br />
three ture albacore and a<br />
. marlin and one oceanic bonita.<br />
They used rigged balleyhoo.<br />
Those are the kind <strong>of</strong> trips Fd<br />
like to go on.<br />
I've found that ever since the<br />
movie "Jaws" came around<br />
there are more anglers fishing<br />
many people who made this<br />
successful year <strong>of</strong> speedboating<br />
possible. To thank them individually<br />
in this column would<br />
be impossible, but special<br />
mention must go to Dick<br />
Connelly and his crew who<br />
ready the course; to Charlie<br />
Dolaway and his patrol boat<br />
group; to the racing teams; to<br />
Harry Morris and his crew on<br />
the dock; the people in the<br />
tower who time the races; to<br />
FYed Rexon who calls all the<br />
action; to the governing body <strong>of</strong><br />
the Yacht Club who sponsor the<br />
races; Walt DeMaris, chairman,<br />
and most <strong>of</strong> all to the<br />
public who come out on racing<br />
days to watch and cheer.<br />
K.<br />
Ten-year-old Keven<br />
King poses with his 7pound<br />
flounder caught<br />
in Corsons Inlet.<br />
for sharks and bringing them<br />
in to be weighed. The good<br />
Capt. Don Smith aboard bis<br />
Dubonet caught a tiger shark<br />
and it weighed 23 pounds and 8<br />
ounces with a length <strong>of</strong> S3 inches.<br />
He had his son Terry and<br />
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girlfriend J.C. aboard. Terry<br />
lost'a six-footer at the boat.<br />
They were at the 28-mile wreck<br />
and used mackeral to catch<br />
these beasts. I guess some<br />
people get a kick out <strong>of</strong> fishing<br />
for them. Not me!<br />
<strong>On</strong> bucktail and squid and<br />
also using top and bottom rigs<br />
the good Capt. Lew Wolf aboard<br />
his Jo-Le-Sue took the crew <strong>of</strong><br />
Joe Brennen, Marty Braun,<br />
Don Bender and Ed Veith three<br />
miles <strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
caught 20 blues and nine weakfish<br />
that weighed 6 pounds to 10<br />
pounds. That made their day<br />
great.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sunday a lovely surprise<br />
came in. Wayne Fletcher<br />
bought a rell the night before<br />
and caught a wahoo that<br />
weighed 40 pounds, 12 ounces,<br />
and was 59MJ inches long. He<br />
was aboard the Wayvin and had<br />
Capt. Wayne Fletcher and first<br />
mate Betty along. They were at<br />
the 28-mile wreck too. Boy!<br />
That wreck sure does have the<br />
different kind <strong>of</strong> fish.<br />
Saturday, the Wecatchem<br />
with Capt George Robinson<br />
went to the deep <strong>of</strong>f Baltimore<br />
Canyon and raised four<br />
swordfl8h and boated two <strong>of</strong><br />
$ Formtity <strong>of</strong> Bayer's Marina, Inc.<br />
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.<br />
them. First mate George Jr<br />
caught a small swordfish aid<br />
angler Earl Leedecker caught a<br />
large swordfish that weighed<br />
ISO pounds. The next day they<br />
• raised four marlin and brought<br />
in a true albacore that weighed' B<br />
30 pounds. That made a nice"<br />
weekend <strong>of</strong> good fishing, "•:<br />
I tell you that there are fish in<br />
the surf. The weakfish are .<br />
there. So sorry that the big<br />
weakfish got away, Ned. You'<br />
are supposed to bring them iq.ji<br />
instead <strong>of</strong> loosing them, you."<br />
know. , .';<br />
What can I say? The fish are<br />
out there but seem to have<br />
moved out <strong>of</strong> the bay. The snappers<br />
are here too. Inlets are.<br />
very busy with the fishing. The<br />
surf is picking up nicely and, <strong>of</strong> *<br />
cour.se, in <strong>Sep</strong>tember the *<br />
fishing (we hope) will be even<br />
better along the surf. So get out<br />
there and do your thing.<br />
Remember I have contests here<br />
to put you in when you catch a<br />
big one. Have a good week,<br />
good luck and tight lines.<br />
J...<br />
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY
PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
Shufflin' on<br />
ByEDVElTH<br />
•The first matter on (he<br />
agenda this week is our annual<br />
banquet enjoyed by all those<br />
Attending at the Mediterranean<br />
Room <strong>of</strong> the Bay Diner. We<br />
fatjoyed the comradery during<br />
(he cocktail hour and then after<br />
being seated were impressed<br />
Jvith the invocation by our<br />
fhaplain, Harold Hartman. Our<br />
retiring president then greeted<br />
hll and introduced Mayor<br />
Chester J. Wimberg. who gave<br />
& short talk including some<br />
Jokes. The dinner was good as<br />
were our accommodations and<br />
we are indebted to Marie Ar-<br />
buckle, chairwoman <strong>of</strong> our<br />
banquet committee and all who<br />
(nntributed to its success. We<br />
are also indebted to Tom<br />
Jackson for the table<br />
decorations.<br />
t As you read this article, the<br />
last tournament <strong>of</strong> the year (the<br />
jMew Jersey State Craig Leers<br />
Champion <strong>of</strong> Champions) will<br />
have been completed. We at<br />
£his time can only report the<br />
semi-finals. In the main event,<br />
\t was Omar Caton (Teaneck),<br />
Stom Flud (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>). John<br />
Frack (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>) and Tom<br />
Vlackson (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>) playing<br />
$n the finals. In consolation, it<br />
was Harold Bodine, Elva<br />
Haywood, Bill Savell, and Ed<br />
Seitz, all <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. It is<br />
certainly obvious where all the<br />
shufflin' power is concentrated<br />
in our state <strong>of</strong> New Jersey.<br />
The Wednesday winners in<br />
the Progressives were Mae<br />
Murphy, five games; Elva<br />
Haywood, , four games, and<br />
Ruth Massey, three games. In<br />
the men's division, it was<br />
Leonard Smith, five games;<br />
John Schmidt, four games, and<br />
Leo McCullough, three games.<br />
There are two Progressives left<br />
on our agenda — on Saturday<br />
and Labor Day, both at 1:30<br />
p.m.<br />
These fun tournaments will<br />
bring our schedule to a close.<br />
Our season was very successful<br />
in that we had more par-<br />
ticipants, many <strong>of</strong> whom were<br />
showing real promise.<br />
All <strong>of</strong> our tournaments called<br />
for chairman and helpers to<br />
prepare the courts and many<br />
other facets to make for<br />
pleasant competition. To print<br />
names would make for a real<br />
large list, so to speak for all<br />
who enjoyed these com-<br />
petitions, we say to all who<br />
helped, "a great big thank<br />
you!"<br />
lam Melton photo<br />
With Temple University basketball coach Don<br />
•Casey (center) are Shore Basketball Camp<br />
.-Director Dixie Howell (left) and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
^Recreation Director Donald Pileggi. Casey, one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the instructors at this year's camp, is this<br />
year's Eastern Conference Intercollegiate Coach<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Year.<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay here ... visit our<br />
AH New A&P Market at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 1STH and 16TH STRIETS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)<br />
'Casino Classic 9 race<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
The Lummis family <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> pose with<br />
the big eye and broadbiil tuna they caught at the<br />
Wilmington Canyon.<br />
Stork fishing report<br />
ByRALPHSTORK<br />
The records tumble as the<br />
fish get bigger. It all started a<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> weeks ago when<br />
Barry Lang <strong>of</strong> Vineland<br />
weighed in his 238-pound tuna.<br />
Then Dave Redner <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia promptly brought<br />
in a 240-pound big eye and now<br />
the current champion is<br />
Patrick Wall <strong>of</strong> Vineland whose<br />
fish tipped the scale at 244>£<br />
pounds.<br />
Bob Mutschler, fishing with<br />
Bob Lummis and son Robert,<br />
John Wall and his son, Patrick,<br />
had gone to the Wilmington<br />
'Canyon for an overnight<br />
swordfish trip which they were<br />
very successful at as they<br />
caught two swordfish, one 79-<br />
pounds and one 89-pounds. and<br />
a mako shark during the night.<br />
They started trolling at<br />
daylight and hooked their first<br />
big eye tuna that weighted 219<br />
pounds and required 3MJ hours<br />
to land when the second giant<br />
showed up in the baits. And just<br />
having finished a 3MJ hour<br />
battle with a tuna fish, all hands<br />
were frantically trying to get<br />
the baits out <strong>of</strong> the water when<br />
the world's record Atlantic big<br />
eye tuna grabbed the ballyhoo<br />
that Patrick was reeling in<br />
trying to avoid and then the<br />
fight was on for another three<br />
hours and 40 minutes for one<br />
pooped Patrick Wall.<br />
Ironically, Dave Redner was<br />
here at Capt. Andy's filling out<br />
his forms when the "Shear-<br />
water" showed up to weigh in<br />
their big eye.<br />
\Biatl»h wne-BWU^hawing.up,<br />
tfl fluke ' filing .an Thomas «<br />
Mann <strong>of</strong> Longport weighed in a'<br />
expound fluke caught at the<br />
MRHS opens doors<br />
on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6<br />
UNWOOD — Superintendent<br />
Robert A: Oldis announces that<br />
Mainland Regional High<br />
School will reopen for the fall<br />
term on Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
tember 6 with an anticipated<br />
enrollment <strong>of</strong> 1,645 pupils far<br />
grades 9 through 12. Ap-<br />
proximately 100 pupils are<br />
scheduled to attend the At]ant ic<br />
County Vocational • Technical<br />
High School on a "semester<br />
about" basis.<br />
Seniors, juniors and<br />
sophomores with morning<br />
schedules will attend school<br />
between the hours <strong>of</strong> 7:35 ajn.<br />
and 12:09 p.m.<br />
Sophomores and entering<br />
freshmen will attend school<br />
between the hours <strong>of</strong> 12:20 p.m.<br />
and 4:54 p.m.<br />
Vocational - Technical pupils<br />
should report to Mainland<br />
Regional High School on<br />
Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6.<br />
Homeroom assignments are<br />
posted throughout the school.<br />
Schedules, locker assignments,<br />
etc. will be distributed in<br />
homerooms on Wednesday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 6.<br />
Pupils new to the area served<br />
by Mainland Regional High<br />
School (Linwood, Northfield<br />
and Somers Point) should<br />
report to the guidance <strong>of</strong>fice on<br />
opening day.<br />
Longport Bridge. Bernard<br />
Steinberg weighed a 7-pound 4-<br />
ounce fluke caught at the<br />
Margate Bridge all on minnows<br />
with the top rental boat this<br />
week taking 25 drifting in the<br />
deeper water between the two<br />
bridges.<br />
Big bluefish remain <strong>of</strong>f shore<br />
and deep. The successful<br />
anglers are using downriggers<br />
and umbrella rigs fishing the<br />
stone beds and Avalon Shoals.<br />
John Eisele and his group from<br />
Consolidated Freightways <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, caught 21<br />
bluefish and one bonita with<br />
Capt. Tim Hyde <strong>of</strong> the "Fish *N<br />
Fun." Joe Yermish and his<br />
group from Fenway Machine<br />
Go. had an employee outing on<br />
the "Fish "N Fun" and boated<br />
15 bluefish in the 10-pound<br />
class.<br />
A sure sign that fantastic<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember fishing is about to<br />
begin is the first weigh-in <strong>of</strong> a<br />
striped bass from the surf. Bill<br />
Quick <strong>of</strong> Vineland beached his<br />
31-pound striper <strong>of</strong>f Sunset Av.<br />
in Ventnor using squid and<br />
Herb Pizagno Jr. and Tony<br />
Rizzo brought in eight weakflah<br />
jigging in front <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in<br />
30 feet <strong>of</strong> water.<br />
Sam Melton photo<br />
Outstanding performers in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Shore Basketball Camp are (front, 1 to r) Judy<br />
Cosenza, foul shooting; Mary Beth Dwyer, most<br />
valuable girl; John Doyle, foul shooting: Mike<br />
Gallagher, most improved boy; (rear, 1 to r)<br />
Matt Watts, foul shooting; Paul DeVlieger, most<br />
valuable boy. and Rosemary Gern Gross, most<br />
improved girl.<br />
The top paved track sport-<br />
sman racers in the east will be<br />
in action this Sunday, at 7 pm.<br />
at the. one-half-mile paved<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway in<br />
Pleasantville.<br />
Race organizer Ken Butler<br />
will be presenting what could<br />
very- well be the final regular<br />
season event at New Jersey's<br />
only half-mile paved track<br />
when he <strong>of</strong>fers the fans a<br />
chance to see the top names in<br />
the Casino Classic 50-lap<br />
championship for sportsman<br />
stock cars.<br />
Tony Siscone <strong>of</strong> Hammonton<br />
who has won virtually<br />
everything run at Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Speedway this season, is a<br />
favorite to walk <strong>of</strong>f with the 50-<br />
lap feature victory and the $450<br />
first prize that goes with the<br />
win.<br />
Competition for two-time<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway<br />
champion Tony Siscone will<br />
come from the likes <strong>of</strong> Jerry<br />
Camp, a former champion from<br />
Marmora, Carl Grinar,<br />
Vineland, Barney Truex, John<br />
Megill, Sal M<strong>of</strong>tchella Sr., and<br />
many others.<br />
A full series <strong>of</strong> qualifying<br />
events will be presented along<br />
with a rail show <strong>of</strong> late model<br />
stock car racing topped <strong>of</strong>f by a<br />
20-lap feature race.<br />
Current late model point<br />
leader Joe Edwards is a strong<br />
favorite to walk <strong>of</strong>f with this<br />
victory.<br />
In addition, Butler has an-<br />
nounced plans for a Harvest<br />
Classic sportsman cham-<br />
pionship race at Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Speedway. Tentative plans call<br />
tor the event to be run on<br />
Sunday, October 8. However,<br />
further plans will be announced<br />
shortly.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway is<br />
located on West Washington<br />
Av. in Pleasnatville, N.J., just<br />
minutes from all main shore<br />
routes.<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ads<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION THREtT<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later<br />
Than Monday Noon for Too-Late To Classify. FRIDAY<br />
EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too Late-To Classify.<br />
CALL 399-5411<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less $2.50<br />
(IOC per word exceeding 2S words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $10.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50c More<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25C EXTRA<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
-112 Mh Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08236<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer, but payment must be received<br />
before advertisement will be set in type.<br />
MOPEDS<br />
Back • to - School Special<br />
Sadde Bags with each Bke Purchase<br />
Year Round Sales and Service<br />
WHY RIDE LESS THAN THE BEST!<br />
Motobecane <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
55th St. & Central Ave. 398-6329<br />
Somers Point<br />
Gymnastic<br />
Center<br />
Pie-Register<br />
Now for<br />
Fall Classes<br />
Limited EnroBment<br />
Registration Hours:<br />
Tues. <strong>Sep</strong>t 5th thru Fit. <strong>Sep</strong>t. 8th, 6-9 p.m.<br />
Directors: Rose Brady & Edith Scholl<br />
Classes aba <strong>of</strong>fend In Classical<br />
Balet, Jazz a fitness, tnstractor<br />
Mrs. Susan Ragan.<br />
Somers Point Shopping Center 927-3393<br />
Lost And Found<br />
LOST — all blackfemalecat. Vicinity 11th<br />
& Bay. Answers to "PEPPER." Reward.<br />
Call 39*2290. 9-1<br />
FOUND —child's bicycle In Gardens<br />
section, identify- call wans. t-i<br />
' LOST —Black e> Tan mala ~ German;<br />
. Shepherd, one year old. Very friendly..<br />
REWARD. Answers to "Mango" call J9e-<br />
eMOafiervp.m. . tf<br />
Help Wanted<br />
Help Wanted<br />
SQUARE New Road t Kt. ;n & Central Avenue, Linwood<br />
Most Shops (>pen WVd . Thiirs. & l-'ri. hives til!)<br />
Selci'tcd Storrs ()pen Sunday<br />
'round "THE SQUARE 99<br />
Sign Of The Dol ph i n<br />
Boutique<br />
... a gallery <strong>of</strong> unusual gifts,<br />
home accent pieces, watches and jewelry<br />
• C. Bell Metal Sculptures<br />
• Marcel Boucher &<br />
Kenneth. J. Lane<br />
Fashion Watches<br />
• Wolfard Handblown Oil Lamps<br />
• Bacova Custom Fiberglass<br />
Mailboxes<br />
• Fox Lucite Sculptures<br />
• Baldwin Brass<br />
and.. .much, much more<br />
653-1525<br />
fa/xo in Sluiif Harbor)<br />
368-1525<br />
276 961b Si.<br />
BABYSITTER — needed to pick kin-<br />
dergarten My atter morning session and<br />
care tor him at either our home or yours<br />
untll4:30p.m.CellJ»a5274atterSp.m. It<br />
SALES — Experienced In better dress<br />
shop. Send resume to Box 57J . sentinel-<br />
Ledger. tf<br />
MECHANICS — mechanic's helper and<br />
heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving.<br />
M-KMOevenlngt. «<br />
MODELS — all' ages, no experience<br />
necessary. Also to train. Call 3W-U23. it no<br />
answer. pleesecalllvt-aK). tf<br />
REAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No ex-<br />
perience necessary, will train tully. For an<br />
exciting and rewarding career call Cen-<br />
tury 21 coastal Realty.mat*. tf<br />
HAIRDRESSER — with experience,<br />
perttlmeor full time, year round. Call 3tt-<br />
IUI. tf<br />
SALESLADY — Permanent position to<br />
work In ladles' apparel shop, open all<br />
year, full or part time. Ladles apparel<br />
experience necessary. Write Box Sit.<br />
.Stntlnel-Ledger. H<br />
-SECRETARY — Part time, experience M<br />
'doctor's <strong>of</strong>f Icepreterrad. Will train to take<br />
'.EKO'*'. state full particulars to Box it*.<br />
• Sontlnel Ledger. tf<br />
*REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
'. wanted for active <strong>of</strong>fice. Fabulous<br />
.commission schedule. Oarden State<br />
•Realty. Realtors, 1740 Asbury Ave., Jtt-<br />
TMB. tf<br />
TREAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Be a<br />
•mMnber <strong>of</strong> this young aagreulv* com-<br />
"pony and real lie the unlimited potential <strong>of</strong><br />
"real estate sales. Call titnu for ao<br />
.potntment. Northeast Real Estate. *-1<br />
'- HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED — 3 days per<br />
*week starting <strong>Sep</strong>t. Housedeanlng and<br />
; laundry for family <strong>of</strong> three. O.C. resident<br />
. preferred. Must have references and own<br />
• transportation. CalDWlTSlafterSp.m. t-<br />
: BABYSITTER — for 7 month old Infant. 4<br />
. hrs. a day between t a.m. o> 5 p.m. week-<br />
-dayiooly. Call after 3pm. 399 9S14 9-11<br />
; MATURE — salesperson preferably over<br />
_ 30 (or selling better women's apparel m<br />
- Nortntleld store. Full time only. Selling<br />
1 • experience preferred. Mutt have<br />
" references. Apply Oover Dress Shop,<br />
I RldgewoodPlau.NortMlald. 444-4040. tl<br />
OFFICE WORKER —some bookkeeping, .<br />
«xperlencehelpful.3M.J7«lorJMJ;81. 9-1<br />
WAITRESS .JOBS — Immediately. Ex-<br />
perience preferred. Good tips. Hours 4-9<br />
p.m. thru <strong>Sep</strong>tember. Call for appt. Pier<br />
12,»» 3304. 9-S<br />
POST SECONDARY — residential trade<br />
and technical school desires either RN or<br />
LPN to staff Infirmary. Pfilla. area, live<br />
on campus. Housing furnished, summers<br />
<strong>of</strong>f. Write Box M5. Sentinel Ledger, v 15<br />
NURSE — Charge nurse, full or part II me<br />
In Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits.<br />
Call Mrs. Hlrt39v«303. 9-11<br />
NURSES AID —Full or pert time In<br />
Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits.<br />
Call Mrs. Hlrt3994303. 9-12<br />
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY —<br />
bookkeeper, <strong>of</strong>fice manager, O.C. area.<br />
Send resume to Box Ml. Sentinel-<br />
Ledger: tf<br />
CHAMBERMAID —wanted. Apply In<br />
person Sun Aqua Motel. 1411 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave..<br />
399-1037. 9-1<br />
HEAVY—equipment mechanic<br />
ptrlenced.39t474ii »«4<br />
ex-<br />
9-1<br />
SALESMAN — construction materials.<br />
Salary o pan. Jta-1761; Wo-tni. 9-1<br />
WAITRESS — For <strong>Sep</strong>tember. Monday to<br />
Friday. • to 4. Apply Tonys Orill. Mth 4<br />
Contral Ave. 9-*<br />
HELP WANTED —boy. 1« yrs. old for<br />
kitchen work. Apply Voltaco's. 957 Wast<br />
Ave., O.C. Ft-i<br />
MAN — Maka- extra money I Widow<br />
desires men with light pickup truck to<br />
move furniture and do odd lobs when<br />
needed. Reply to Box 594. Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. . tf<br />
WANTED —High school girl to assist<br />
widow! Light housework. Mostly bending<br />
down and hanging up things. Have back<br />
problem. Fulldetalltafter ad (tanswered.<br />
R»piytoBoxW4.rneSentlnel LeOoer. ft<br />
REAL ESTATE SALES - active, modern<br />
olllce. has opening for aggressive<br />
salesperson, liberal commission plan. Call<br />
Slndla Realty. Inc. Ml 5000. tf<br />
ATLANT IC CITY — Employment Agency.'<br />
personnel specialists. 1 North Newport<br />
Ave., Ventnor. N.J. SZJ5A41.<br />
tf<br />
Help Wanted<br />
All shifts<br />
Pleas* apply in person<br />
BMPI«fN.J.<br />
Route 9 A Mays Landing Rd.<br />
Somers Point, N.J.<br />
t-i<br />
SALES PERSON<br />
For retail, year round itor*. experien-<br />
ce necetury with the public, goad ap-<br />
pearance, pleating personality. 40 hr.<br />
week.<br />
Write Box $76<br />
Sentinel-Ledger „<br />
AVON<br />
HOW MUCH MONEY YOU BARN IS<br />
UPTOYOU<br />
Become an Avon Representative. The<br />
more you Mil. the more money you<br />
earn. And you sel your own hours, too.<br />
Call 399 3IW 9-5<br />
Help Wanted Wanted<br />
CAR WASHER - Steady, year round.<br />
Apply jetterles. lnc..7mo. Bay. ,9-1<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN —wanted,<br />
experience not necessary. Call tor ap-<br />
pointment 3905500, Host Real Estate. 9-S<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN —<br />
experienced for lull or part time. Murray<br />
Real Estate. 399-1U4. tt<br />
WAITRESSES —full or part time. Ap-<br />
plications being acceoted for (oil con-,<br />
ventlon season. ADpK MAdernHM, uts/<br />
* Boardwalk. 5rflfl9o.?^T " *>' *ii<br />
CARPENTERS — Framers and helpers.<br />
Call 39*4709. 91<br />
MATURE —Girl (14 or over) or woman.<br />
Child care, school holidays, some<br />
evenings. Near 11th and Central.<br />
References. Caiiltaooeoaftertp.m. "<br />
just one reason you'll love going 'round "THE SQUARE<br />
... there are over 50 more!<br />
~ (609) 927-8990<br />
ftttanNf<br />
Columbia-Minerva Produots<br />
20% Off<br />
RETAIL PRICE<br />
ON Ml MERCHANDISE<br />
f» Yarn Cov«<br />
CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
New Rd. (Rt.9) and Central A*«.<br />
Unwood.N.J.<br />
Southern New /ersey s Complete Men's Shop<br />
the personal touch...<br />
that's<br />
McAvoy Clothiers<br />
<strong>of</strong> Central Square<br />
Fine Men's Clothing, Sportswear,<br />
Furnishings, Shoes & Accessories<br />
OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30<br />
WED, THURS. fi, FRI. til 9<br />
CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
Donald McAvoy. Prop.<br />
JCywrt Cwvum£ {<br />
»Mutric* stha jpK*&% in<br />
m HakcatMag I* Me* ft Woesm<br />
eats *Hosf Colatien * Frarttoga<br />
«CinaVe«'»S«T«t»«e»C«Hta| ••orffNrms<br />
HAIR & BEAUTY CARE PRbOUCTS<br />
927-2200<br />
NO ANOINTMENT NECESSARY<br />
OPEN MON.-SAT.; THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS<br />
HOMEMAKERS NEEDED<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Marmora and Beesley's Point<br />
area.<br />
Be a home health aide in rewarding work.<br />
Age, no barrier. Supplement your income,<br />
work part time or full time. Train at our ex-<br />
pense by pr<strong>of</strong>essional doctors and nurses. New<br />
classes start <strong>Sep</strong>t. 19,<strong>1978</strong>,40 hour course.<br />
Phone 399-4707 Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to<br />
2 p.m.<br />
MATERNITY!<br />
BUY NOW!<br />
FALL & WINTER<br />
FASHIONS<br />
• DAILY 10-5<br />
•WED.&FRJ.TIL9<br />
927-0228<br />
McDonald's <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is now ac-<br />
cepting applications for crew em-<br />
ployment. Applications can be filled<br />
out at the New Jersey division <strong>of</strong> Em-<br />
ployment Services at 301 - 10th St.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>- (399-1912), between the<br />
hours <strong>of</strong> 8:30 and 4:30 p.m.<br />
This McDonald's is a franchise<br />
operation at Ninth & West Aves., in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>* N.J.<br />
t oa ia»il iipirt—«tr tmateyer<br />
DISHWASHER — Full time. Salary and<br />
benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 3WS305. » 1J<br />
WAITRESS — Full time. Salary and<br />
benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 39*4301. 91}<br />
BABYSITTER — Live In small family.<br />
CalUW-1040 evenings. tl<br />
WAITRESSES — and kitchen boys, year<br />
round, varsity Inn. tOS-tttiStreet. 9-«<br />
NURSE — Charge mursc. full or parfllme<br />
In Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits.<br />
Call Mrs. Hlrtltt-oSOS. t-1<br />
NURSES AID — Full or pen time In<br />
Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits.<br />
Call Mrs. Hlrt3t9-aS0S. s-1<br />
SITTER NEEDED— mature girl or<br />
woman to ill tar 1 yr. old. H evenings a<br />
week. Non-smokar. own transportation,<br />
or walking distance from ara St.<br />
References. Start Immediately. Call Jt»<br />
SU4. 9-13<br />
Real Estate<br />
Sales Associates<br />
READY<br />
For a Boost?<br />
Tired <strong>of</strong> doing the same old<br />
thing, the same old way?<br />
Then |oin with us in<br />
providing the area with<br />
proven innovative<br />
marketing techniques used<br />
by us successfully for almost<br />
20 years.<br />
WE OFFER:<br />
• testisst csaaliilau-es le n% In<br />
both liitingi end sales. Our present<br />
• Half earns from S11-17.M0 per year<br />
• varying with eiperience. elfwl and<br />
ability.<br />
• Award winning advertising and<br />
promotional materials.<br />
• Seasoned management, experienced<br />
Inall phases ol the business.<br />
• National referrals-plus many leads<br />
from our 4 other <strong>of</strong>fices in Oelsware<br />
Valley.<br />
• <strong>On</strong>e-Year warranty program, "Peace<br />
el Mind" for both buyers and sillers.<br />
• Continuous training program.<br />
• Management opportunif let.<br />
WE WANT:<br />
Licensed eiperienced people who<br />
know the area, are success-oriented<br />
end have a reputation that will blend<br />
with ours tar fair and honest dealing!.<br />
It your "BEADY FOR A BOOST" end<br />
Interested in lolnlng a family <strong>of</strong> "Hap-<br />
py Beavers" - call Wall Mvlnarskl<br />
.today for a rewarding interview.<br />
"PrUTCHETFI<br />
REALTORS*<br />
33228imasanAve.<br />
(Traders Laot)<br />
lOcunCiT* 3J81111<br />
KANES BUY & SELL<br />
Coins, Stamps, Supplies<br />
Open all year. Wed. thru Sat.<br />
124S Asburv Ave. 398-5W8<br />
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a<br />
Reg.<br />
S1.9S<br />
New 1979 Red Book<br />
Special'3.00<br />
Ft!<br />
AAA ANTIQUES<br />
Ventnor, N J.<br />
Buying all typos <strong>of</strong> Oriental rugi. an-<br />
tique furniture, bronies. paintings, an-<br />
tique weapons, colnt, sterling, gold,<br />
one Item to entire estates. Please call<br />
823-6126 tf<br />
WANTED TO BUY —Old or antique guni.<br />
swords, knives, powder flasks, war<br />
souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S.<br />
coins and paper money, pocket watches.<br />
tiocksandbeerstelns.Oial399-ioa. tf<br />
WE BUY — Old gold, silver, lewelry.<br />
clocks ft watches. Call for quota on price <strong>of</strong><br />
sliver colnt. Smith Jewelers, 12(9 South<br />
Shore Rd.. Palermo. Open Thurs., Frl. &<br />
Sat., call 399-3171. . . tf<br />
TOY TRAINS— Buy and sell any site, any<br />
make.eny condition. Cell I&J-etto. tf<br />
CRIB —must be In good condition. Call<br />
3993119orl999«a4. 9-1<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
FIREBIRD —1974, 6 cylinder. 3 speed.<br />
45.000 miles, good condition. Call 6134419<br />
before 3:30. 91<br />
195s T.B. (CLASSIC) —one owner, ex-<br />
cellent condition, ml. 37.000. Inspection'7».<br />
gray. Power steering, brakes, automatic<br />
windows. Call JW-UMefter 10a.m. 9-1<br />
VEOA —1974. AM-FM. will take best<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer. Call 398-0030 or 399-71e3attar4:30.9.)<br />
'»J MUSTANG COUPE —a cvcllnder,<br />
auto.. P.S. Excellent condition. Must sell.<br />
Call 399-8217 etter9p.m. 9-1<br />
CHEV. CAPRICE —1971. 4 dOOT HT..<br />
auto., AC. power steering, brakes and<br />
windows, stereo and • frack. Good tires,<br />
bodyandlnterlor.S1sH.Call39»-7«14. 9-1<br />
FORD OALAXie — Convertible. 1967.<br />
1110 Call 39t 4454- 9-1<br />
1971 VOLVO —Model 164, 43.000 miles.<br />
Clean. SI950. call 399 e3M.<br />
91<br />
1973 — PINTOSQUINE — Station Wagon.<br />
54JJ00original miles. Oood rubber, 4 speed<br />
stick. Runs excellent. MM. Call 937-4009<br />
alter S:Xp.m. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE SALES<br />
We are always anxious to<br />
add to our staff those in-<br />
dividuals eager to become<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionals in the real<br />
estate field. Full training<br />
available through our Cen-<br />
tury 21 Real Estate<br />
Academy, as well as ex-<br />
cellent on the |ob assistance,<br />
and the best commission<br />
rate* in--ths .area to our<br />
"achievers'-; Cill m« lor a<br />
personal and confidential in<br />
tervlew.<br />
Joan Brady, Century 21<br />
Brady Real Estate<br />
Business: 398-H5J<br />
Residence: 398-1220<br />
Wanted<br />
WANTED — Garage lor storage <strong>of</strong> fur-<br />
niture and personal items. Must be dry<br />
end secure. Cell JWJJ03. 9-S<br />
OLD OOLLS — will buy all types. 40 years<br />
or older, especially China face, btsqueand<br />
wooden. Atsooldtoys. Call ]9t-«e*9. 11<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
I«71 FORD — step-van (smell body,<br />
former postal truck), good cond. WOO. Call<br />
jnx*l* or epply <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cleaning<br />
Center, 1352 Asbury Ave. tf<br />
Wi 6UICK — Electro. 4 door, white with<br />
maroon vinyl top, only 13.000 miles, loaded<br />
with extras. W00. Call JW-J244 otter i<br />
p.m. tf<br />
CLASSIC — \m Chevy Del Air tor sale,<br />
mint condition, good transportation, SHOO<br />
or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon.<br />
9th s. Bay. tf<br />
Here's<br />
a Deal<br />
that's<br />
Real!<br />
Rom Yoi REAL DEAL<br />
Dealer!<br />
76 PONTIAC<br />
GRAND PRIX<br />
2 door, V-8, automatic, V-8,<br />
power steering, power<br />
brakes, air conditioning<br />
AM/FM radio. 3J,704 miles.<br />
DRUCK'S<br />
PRICE<br />
$ 4795.<br />
Sales tax & license<br />
fees extra.<br />
CADHAC-POdlAC<br />
399-5432<br />
Open Daily 8 to 9<br />
12th & Asbtiy Ave.<br />
QINNY JEFFERIES<br />
"Our Values Have<br />
the Woman's Touch"<br />
JEFFERIES, Inc.<br />
Chrysler - Dodge<br />
Colt - Omni<br />
Dodge Trucks<br />
GoodSeJectioaot<br />
Pre-Owned Can<br />
7th St. & Bay Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3990700<br />
Child Care<br />
TODDLER TIME — Organlttd play for<br />
your 7 and 3 yr. olds. Tuesday and<br />
Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. - 11:4} or<br />
afternoon 1:«- 4:00. Limit s each session.<br />
Former teacher. S3 per session. Cell 399-<br />
B444. 9-1<br />
PRESCHOOL — Class for children, ages 3<br />
• 5. Atternoons12.30to3:00p.m. For more<br />
Information, call Mrs. Linda Stepleton,<br />
39I44U. tf<br />
PRESCHOOL ADVENTURES — (Mar-<br />
mara) Nursery School and Day Care<br />
Center. State Certified. Ages J up. Full<br />
day, drop In service, after school service."<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember enrollment. Call 3M3ia. 9-S<br />
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM—S mornings a<br />
week. Large fenced yard with playground<br />
equipment. Two certified teochers.<br />
Register now for fall- For Information call<br />
399-U73or399-a41S. F9-29<br />
Ed Keller,<br />
Service Manager<br />
Vacationing?<br />
The 3 B's<br />
• Beach<br />
• Bicycle<br />
• Boardwalk<br />
Bring your Betsy to Bay<br />
Ave. tor Bargain rates -<br />
Best Quality • Better Service<br />
JEFFERIES, Inc.<br />
"Our Values Have<br />
the Woman's Touch"<br />
7th St. & Bay Ave..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3990700<br />
Personals<br />
ONE HOUR — Dry-cleaning, • Ib. load •«.<br />
Garments also done by me single place.<br />
We have single, double, and triple load<br />
washers. Oood for family wash, bed-<br />
spreads, drapes and rugs. Wash, dry and<br />
fold service. Attendant on duty from %-i.<br />
Laundry open from s a.m. to 10 p.m. The<br />
wash Bowl In the Palmer Canter, oceans<br />
<strong>of</strong> free periling.<br />
CATERING BY DEE'S — Delicious food<br />
to tit all occasions. Christmas parties,<br />
weddings, showers, cocktail parties,<br />
luncheons, meetings and funerals. Menu<br />
Includes fancy tea sandwiches, cold and<br />
hot hors d'oeuvres. molded salads and<br />
casseroles. Call Deeat39976]9ortn-<br />
7147. tf<br />
THE LITTLE SHOP — With the big stock.<br />
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, complete<br />
list <strong>of</strong> accessories. The J t, B Yam Shop,<br />
3309 Asbury Ave. tt<br />
ENJOY SHOPPING—at Flair ft Fantasy<br />
1&SB Haven. Planter Center. Loads <strong>of</strong><br />
parking. Fresh Ideas for table, kit. & bath.<br />
Norcrosscards. gilts, lay-away plan. 9-5<br />
ALTERATIONSONLY — Oont havstlnw<br />
to do your own alterations? Quick and<br />
careful work assured. Reasonable. Call<br />
Winnie Swelgart. By appt. 399 4934. (71 -<br />
1st St. O.C. 94<br />
NEED — a handyman or winter watch<br />
service? Plus complete lanltorlal In-<br />
cluding rug shampooing and window<br />
cleaning. Free estimates. Residential or<br />
commercial. We <strong>of</strong>fer pr<strong>of</strong>essional first<br />
class service only backed by 20 years'<br />
experience with excellent references. Call<br />
All Seasons Maintenance Assoc. Co.. Mr.<br />
Conway 399-44J7. 9*<br />
RENT A 6ARTEN0ER — For cocktail<br />
parties and special occasions. Complete<br />
service available. Call Yesterday's. 399-<br />
W03. tf<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'I. Services<br />
OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SERVICE<br />
— Typewriters, adding, machines and<br />
business machines repaired. Sales and .<br />
servlce.3M9AsboryAve..399-139a. tf<br />
FURNITURE REFINISHING — Hand<br />
•tripping and repair. Reasonable prices.<br />
Pick up ant. ellvery. Gllchrlst Furniture.<br />
Retlnlshlng,39t-3I34. tf<br />
CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an<br />
expert on anything from alarm clocks to<br />
Grandma's lovely antique. Call IW-1395<br />
andgetthatdockworklngagaln. tl<br />
CARPET SPECIALIST — Has rolls Of 501<br />
nylon. Must sail. t3.50 sq. yd. Will Install.<br />
Spring special. Short shags were se.oo now<br />
S4.99 sq. yd. Can today! Mlckl or Tony.<br />
34M$09or871.3001. tf<br />
LANE — construction Company <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point. Reasonable .prices,<br />
guaranteed quality work. Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, siding,<br />
new work, renovations. Free estimates.<br />
Licensed. Special retes for senior cltliens.<br />
Calleny1lme653-S135. - tf<br />
LAWN MAINTENANCE — Cleanups,<br />
mowing, seeding, sod, shrub*, fertlllilng.<br />
thatching, liming. Dependable service,<br />
reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call<br />
Sunflower Lawn Maintenance, 391.3071. f-5<br />
JOSEPH'S PAINTING — Interior, ex-<br />
tertor beautiful workmanship. Reasonable<br />
fee. Increase your home's value. MAS<br />
paints used. Wholesale charge. Excellent<br />
references throughout <strong>Ocean</strong> city. Call<br />
3M-3723. 94<br />
MR. CLEAN — Cleaning Service, for Sea<br />
isle. O.C. area. Fast efficient and<br />
reasonably priced. Call Brad Mesteller<br />
263-1S61 and get clean. 94<br />
ALL CEMENT WORK — 70 cants par sq.<br />
ft. patio, sidewalks, curbs, flagstone,<br />
brick, block, stucco. No lob too small. For<br />
fast action call Action Concrete 6464)373. 9-<br />
26<br />
QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob too big <strong>of</strong><br />
small. Paneling, remodeling, additions,<br />
etc. improvement <strong>of</strong> every kind. Call 927-<br />
2365. tf<br />
CARPET — installation by Olbsoo's free<br />
estimates. Work guaranteed. Call<br />
anytime. 9J7I9SO. tf<br />
: Tutoring<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
26 Vears Experience. Cur-<br />
bing, Driveways, Patios.<br />
Sidewalks, Floors.<br />
FREE ESTIMATES '<br />
927-5052<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
BUM-OS. MC.<br />
Mi<br />
867-IMOOaTBBt<br />
Investigative ft<br />
Security S*rvlc«<br />
JOHN H. ELTON<br />
DETECTIVE AGENCY<br />
N.J. POLICE CHieF • ReTIRED<br />
Winter Property Cluck<br />
Private O«teclive<br />
License tJJJO Phone (iot|}tt;rtl<br />
APPLEYARD<br />
Home Remodeling<br />
Carpentry<br />
Painting<br />
Wa9 Papering<br />
927-oeoe<br />
2O yra. ••parlance)<br />
REDUCE SAFE — end fast with Oo Besa<br />
Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Knlghfs<br />
Pharmacy. F9-4<br />
DEAR JOE — The pancakes and waffles<br />
ara really great at tna Chatterbox Steak<br />
and Pancake House. 9th St. and Central<br />
Ave., see you thereat J p.m. Love. Jill. Me<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
RESPONSIBLE — married young retired<br />
couple would like totaka care <strong>of</strong> small apt.<br />
house In exchange for apt. Can start<br />
anytime In the spring until anytime In the<br />
fall. Please write 3531 Naamans creek<br />
Road. Boothwyn, Pa. 19061. 9-1<br />
NEW —O.C. mala resident desires<br />
permanent employment. Capable and<br />
willing worker. Oood references. Call 39a.<br />
0245. 9--.1<br />
COMPANION —to goke care <strong>of</strong> elderly<br />
people. Own transportation. Excellent<br />
references. Call 937.10*2. 9-1<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind I<br />
Ph. 399-2227<br />
WAllACCHi«OW«E<br />
7M Asbury Avtniw<br />
74fWt*tAvmiM<br />
SGNUFF RECTOC, MC<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
TV a Ha* top**<br />
Qutiwic SaTnCMQ<br />
FMLCQSatn<br />
andStnffca<br />
TVRBITALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 3994699 ft 1242<br />
READING — Phonics. Beslc elementary<br />
sublects. Simple speech problems. Also.<br />
reedlness work for pre first graders.<br />
Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, 123S<br />
PI«aiureAve..O.C.Call399-17M. tf<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'l. Services<br />
.'a<br />
Sfwreltoad.llarmori<br />
DIAL 3993344<br />
M.CHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations. Additions &<br />
Renovations. Bathroom 'k<br />
Kitchen Formica Worlt.<br />
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No<br />
job too small, all wor«<br />
guaranteed]<br />
Cal 399-8304<br />
PAUL FLOYD<br />
3SS-B2M<br />
BoYS<br />
tattrtaf-Eittriw<br />
Md PaptrKtaglng<br />
3M-43M rv-1<br />
Yes - We Are Open<br />
AB Day Sunday!<br />
Giant Coin-Op Laundry<br />
witti loads <strong>of</strong> giant wash-<br />
ers & many dryers.<br />
Never any waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your easy<br />
care garments for bud-<br />
get coln-op cleaning by<br />
the<br />
POUND<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
CENTER<br />
SOMERS POMT<br />
REUPHOLSTERY<br />
QUALITY FABfttCS<br />
TOO WOK DELIVERY<br />
Call Today lor FREE<br />
Home Estimate.<br />
Obligation<br />
In-<br />
No<br />
PUtfiFurattort 927-4116<br />
SCflUB-A-DUB LAUNDROMAT<br />
Open year round from e:M<br />
a.m. to 12 Midnight. OH<br />
street parking right at the<br />
door.<br />
416 Atlantic An.. Ocsan Ctt». HJ.<br />
HI GANNON<br />
PAMflNG CONTRACTOR<br />
NTBWR-EXTBaOR<br />
PfeWMPAMTUSBl<br />
Fully Insured —<br />
Quality Work bone<br />
Cal Anytime 927-1939<br />
LLOYDS CHAM UiK<br />
FEKOECO.<br />
UaCMTUL • COaWUCUL<br />
BAKKOWKEWOM<br />
398-2927<br />
" RAY"ALESfME<br />
PAPERHANGING<br />
& PAINTING<br />
Phone 399-7789<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'l. Services<br />
General Mdte.<br />
MM SOTS. SON<br />
Alterations, Custom homes<br />
built, deck work, additions.<br />
Free Estimate*<br />
399-0003 or 39B-620B<br />
GORDON'S<br />
HOI TAR R00FIM<br />
New rests, repairi. recasts. Average<br />
reaf receatetf with rut tar and lu<br />
reiealed.<br />
«85°°<br />
Bit. 39t-1288<br />
DOLLS — Charming collection. _.__<br />
and collectibles, reasonably priced^ «MI<br />
Vllieoe Me New Rd.Linwood. Thur»i,»>»l.<br />
*Sat. r"<br />
WILSON'S<br />
^LANDSCAPING<br />
Lawn sprlnkltr systems<br />
Salts, Service and<br />
Installation. A|l Ma.or<br />
Manufacturers.<br />
P.O. Box MS '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> View, N.J. 243-M4*<br />
Boats For Sato<br />
CAftAVELLe RUNABOUT— tt»9 W1W4<br />
70 H.p. Johnson. Ex. cant. All Coast<br />
Guard equipped. Asking M.00O. Call nt-<br />
US*. a-3<br />
\tr HOBie CAT — Flamer. red. oranoa.<br />
Odd and vetlo* Mil. orange hull. Ex-<br />
cellent condition. Two years old. Call 3**-<br />
a1<br />
OASOLINe CANS —four « gallon<br />
Evlnrudaand Johnson with hosa. list prke<br />
tn.ts. will sail for U0 each. Bud's Marine<br />
Sarvlce.tthSt.onthabay.m-UU. *-S<br />
it FT. FLBBTWINO — bow rider,<br />
fiberglass. '61 with 1*9 H.P. Mercrulsar<br />
and new l-O, Depth Finder, new tounga<br />
seats, and 1 new X gallon gas tanks.<br />
Trailer Included tuto. Call fl7im day.<br />
MfrOmevtnlngs. «-1<br />
CLASSICOoarr-Willy-Moth, fiberglass<br />
deck, wood hull and spars tlOO. Excellent<br />
condition, call W9-47U or 103 Simpson<br />
Ave. M<br />
U — Evlnrude, good condition,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer. 3H-V40.<br />
Bast<br />
t-1<br />
MOBIB CAT — Super 14 with Flame Jib<br />
and Tan Mulls, excellent condition. Now<br />
onimvst.aeach.ifMOta. t-1<br />
FLEETCRAFT — W. 1*». new TO H.P.<br />
Johnson, less than S hrs. on motor, com-<br />
pass, full vinyl covers, extra*, skis, vests<br />
and others. Must sell. Call Strom t-1<br />
IT STARCRAFT — Holiday aluminum V-<br />
hull. 100 h.p. Mercury outboard under X0<br />
hours. Lagoon slip for season. Excellent<br />
condition. Selling due to health. Call Mt-<br />
MMorlU-m-eOtt. '«4<br />
CATAMARANS — Suntlsh. Wall protected<br />
spaces available with gas grills, showers,<br />
tables, dressing rooms, etc. Nelson's<br />
Sailing. Route tt*. Somers Point. *sy<br />
lite. tt<br />
SLIP — Rentals up to 12 ft. sail or power.<br />
Easy access to ocean. Bawlew Marina,<br />
lUBaVAye..OcaanCtty.n»-30eT. tt<br />
Was PUUS CR AFt^.W<br />
twin laS^anglnea/Excele<br />
many extres. Total time sinca new 240 hrs.<br />
Call»»-007». 9 1<br />
CYCLONE 13 — Sailboat, fully race<br />
rigged, a fast, hi-performance day sailor,<br />
all fiberglass, with or wimout trailer. Like<br />
new.Calleoe-JWiAlOor Ml 177-0417. e.j<br />
SPORTCRAFT — It tt. fiberglass. 1M<br />
H.P. Evlnrude. excellent condition, cabin<br />
' with head, depth finder, compass, extras.<br />
tandem trailer. SJ.JO0. Coll na-esn. tv<br />
AQUA SPORT — ir boat, motor, trailer.<br />
Excellent condition. Engine new In<br />
November. Slip Included K.300. Call J43<br />
20Mafter*p.m. tf<br />
NEW EVINRUDE — 1*71. 53 tl p. S1U0.<br />
tI7-ltI7. tf<br />
GRADY WHITE — l&tC. twin 103. Mint<br />
condition. Call «0»-t«JO674after5 p.m. t-1<br />
BRAND NEW — It7«. U H.P. Evlnrude<br />
sl473.Callt27-lt27. t-1<br />
WINTER STORAOE — reserve your<br />
space now. Outboard boats, motors and<br />
l.O.'s. Starting at S3 7J per ft. Fiberglass<br />
repairs, evlnrude sales and service.<br />
Meeoowview Marina. Oreat Egg Harbor<br />
River.Cell»I7 3417. »M<br />
W MFO — deep V Hull. 100 h.p.<br />
Evlnrude. EZ load trailer, depth tinder.<br />
CO equipped. Ready to go. Call 3t944M.*a<br />
V MAKO 1*76 — ill H.P. Johnson<br />
compass, depth tinder. Co. Antenna,<br />
suntop console and chair covers. Exel.<br />
Cond. m water at pier 14 Marina. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> 1*200. Call owner J15^«7 JJ33 F t-1<br />
IV RUNABOUT —with IS H>. Johnson<br />
and till trailer. Call 3W 24U tf<br />
1* FT. — Fiberglass speed boat, trailer<br />
and 43 h.p. Evlnrude outboard. Recently<br />
rebuilt end tuned up. excellent condition.<br />
S1X0. Ready to go. Many extras. 3000<br />
Asbury Ave..3«•»-<br />
1125<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
will continue to publish<br />
Tuesdays and Fridays<br />
thru <strong>Sep</strong>tember.
General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E. PorSale<br />
FURNITURE STRIPPING —<br />
Retlnlshlng. Dead Hone Run Anllqum.<br />
Daiivarv aervlca available. Mays Lan-<br />
Olng, somera Point Road (Rt. 5M>.<br />
EngllthCrtak.ptwna9i7.9i73. tt<br />
HALF OFF PAPERBACK BOOKS - All<br />
:*«m» with lulllclant trade. The<br />
Bo<strong>of</strong>caterla Two. 105J Asbury Ave.. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. I9«-013i. 9e<br />
FOR SALE — Cuthman mapla bureau<br />
' and mirror «7J; Merculoo covered s<strong>of</strong>a bed<br />
WO; a wood and vinyl chain Hi each. 105<br />
NorttiSt.or3«l348. F91<br />
DAISY OONUTS - We're here again at<br />
.410Boardwalk. 7a.m. Ralnorihine. 9 5<br />
MORSE — Sawing machine, automatic<br />
Button hour, atretch stitch, ilg-zag. lined<br />
ttemitltch with maple table 1100. Call 398<br />
«450. . H<br />
4_ — — ^<br />
ANTIQUE — jewelry, dolls, glass and<br />
'China. Barbara's Antiques. 918 Asbury<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS — ana storm<br />
windows. Rttcraentd and new glass In<br />
stalled Miami Somers Co.. SOS New Road.<br />
« "Wlh> Pleasure" Very nlca 2 br. home<br />
_. with VH baths. Nicely landscaped, I<br />
OC car garage, separate workshop, very<br />
3 nlcaly furnished. tM.fOO.<br />
2 "Duplex" one ft 1 BB. apartment.<br />
TT. Spacious roomy, oil heat, fenced in<br />
j yard. Upper cottage very nice with<br />
U urge den. U1.M0.<br />
CM "Bcduced SI0.0OO" ntra Urge I br.<br />
^. home with oil heat, overslied 1 car<br />
*3 aarage. all In excellent condition.<br />
Ot Home on MH00' lot. garage on M.I0O"<br />
3 lot. plus separate Ibutldable) KxtM'<br />
I- lot.<br />
• II "Victorian Home" wtfh many lovely<br />
J*J leatures Including natural stained<br />
w doors, railings, etc. Very nicely lur-<br />
— nlshed. also has guest house license. »<br />
*M br's, J baths. \'i car garage, lull<br />
^ bas*memt.<br />
BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIES<br />
"Feet Wetter" Small business. A<br />
chance to have your own business. Sell<br />
stationery and <strong>of</strong>flca products. Sale<br />
includes all inventory, cases, and fix-<br />
Ui<br />
VI lures U0.0O0.<br />
C4 "Ouaranteed" as one ot the best ft<br />
^. busiest Dell's in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Sale' In-<br />
JL eludes all equipment and real estate.<br />
** An excellent income plus a newly<br />
3 remodeled owner's apt. with 3<br />
I— bedrooms. Nooambiingherei<br />
• II "Downtown" large commercial<br />
TZ building in excellent condition. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
^ store, plus 3 apartments. Income over<br />
' _ UMO.ActNowi<br />
CM<br />
O.C.H.i 399-3889<br />
to<br />
o<br />
tn<br />
—<br />
INVESTMENT £><br />
"Small Investor" Three lurnlshad n<br />
apartments with Income over IUH. <br />
Corner location, very goad condition. "^<br />
Call tor details. M<br />
"Medium Investor?" tavan apar- -»<br />
tmenti close to beach. All 1 and a JJ<br />
bedrooms with tile baths. Good rental HI<br />
history, plenty <strong>of</strong> parking. (I ja^MO Z<br />
"Beach Block" Very nice home with c<br />
one 1 BR and two I br, apartments. jS<br />
Oood Income, oil heat, targe I car <br />
garage, tal.ooo. K<br />
"Ouest House" on Wesley Ave. Fur- —•<br />
nlshed. II bedrooms. I'l baths,<br />
heated. Very good condition, lots ol<br />
parking. UM00.<br />
LOTS C<br />
"Beachfront" Bulldabie. new 30<br />
bulkhead. Call for details. ^<br />
"Five" bulldable lots. Four 40'xllV. Ki<br />
<strong>On</strong>e WitO*. Owner will consider<br />
financing and/or lease purchase. Call<br />
lor details.<br />
"Plymouth Place" Beach block,<br />
owner will sell up to 4) front feet. Call<br />
lor details.<br />
"Commercial" tt'xIM' vacant lot.<br />
120.000. Downtown location.<br />
OFFSMOfte<br />
"Somtn Point" Zoned Marina -<br />
Commercial, at mod. 4 Br.. home<br />
with two I car garages. 213' waterfront,<br />
beautiful bay view. t(7.100. Call<br />
tor details.<br />
"McKee <strong>City</strong>" Beautiful t Br., M-levcl<br />
with IV! barhs. « yrs. old. iM'iKO' lot.<br />
Large den w/lirepUce. sundeck <strong>of</strong>l<br />
2nd floor. Many •••rest <strong>On</strong>ly sw.MO.<br />
CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUR<br />
GARDENS HOME very<br />
nice 4 bdrm., oil hot water<br />
baseboard heat, sun room,<br />
new kitchen, U? baths, gar. .<br />
Furn. $72,000.<br />
BEAUTIFUL CON-<br />
DOMINIUM - <strong>Ocean</strong> view ol<br />
beach and boardwalk. Two<br />
bdrms.. IV] baths, central<br />
air, elec. heat, furn. M7,i00.<br />
GARDENS DUPLEX • bay<br />
view. First floor apt. 1 bdrms.,<br />
2>7 baths, 2nd and 3rd<br />
door cottage above with 4<br />
bdrms., 2 baths. $M 5.000.<br />
100 ACRES IN PETER<br />
SBURG—includes 4<br />
bedroom horn* with garages<br />
and bam. Owner will mortgage<br />
to a qualified buyer.<br />
S4SO.0M.<br />
• itatxiihaditro<br />
A FAMILY TRADITION<br />
421 BATTERSEA ROAD - PHONE 39*0041<br />
n m<br />
z<br />
c JO<br />
RANCHER near bay, 3<br />
bedrooms, den, gas h.w. heat<br />
plus 2 bdrm. healed apt. in<br />
roar. Very nice lor »4.9,S00.<br />
LARGE HOME IN GAR<br />
DENS - S bdrms., 2 baths,<br />
sun room, fireplace, gas h.w.<br />
heat, basement, garage.<br />
SSf.vOO.<br />
MULTI - FAMILY, 5 heated<br />
apis near Gardens. Newly<br />
painted, excellent return on<br />
investment, partly lurn.<br />
S32,«00.<br />
DUPLEX LOTS near Bay,<br />
each lot includes architect's<br />
plans, sewers, permit ten<br />
clng.S30,000 each lot.<br />
Mlt.xlOJ.S<br />
Jttt.xlO7.J<br />
Wt.x 107.5<br />
SStt.xlM<br />
OUrUX, OCEAN CltV<br />
Three years old. Kach wilt haa Mvtag<br />
room, dining room, kitchen, 1<br />
bedrooms. 1 battis and porch. -<br />
JAMES B. GIBBONS<br />
Real Estate<br />
•40 J Ventnor Ave. ' 4a*-a7]-4M]<br />
G01FEBSDE1JBHT<br />
Bight across from country ctuo. IMs 4<br />
bedroom home with brick UreaXace<br />
and finished basement. Also sport* a<br />
large open tfeck overlooking ma cearsa.<br />
fenced corner lot. deep well sprint<br />
water and excellent location, m.aaa<br />
Caltt*7-4*4*<br />
UPPER T0WM8MP<br />
INVESTMEifrfiEM<br />
Four units on 1-1^1 acres.<br />
Lots <strong>of</strong> demand for this<br />
Beesley's Point Location.<br />
Owner's unit has fireplace<br />
and fall basement. Taxes<br />
S77M7-Price si is.000.<br />
We'll keep this property<br />
filled with excellent year<br />
round tenants for you.<br />
Century 21<br />
Brady Real Estate<br />
333* West Avenue<br />
For full details call m-S2S5»<br />
or evenings 3*t-1320<br />
BEESLEY'S POHIT<br />
CAPE COO<br />
Bordering golf course, and<br />
close to fishing, swimming,<br />
tennis. Charm to be found in<br />
every detail <strong>of</strong> this mr<br />
droom, two bath, custom<br />
designed home. Den, family<br />
room with fireplace, A-1<br />
condition throughout. Prices<br />
at Ifi.soo. Taxes approximately<br />
$300.<br />
Century 21<br />
Bratfy Real Estate<br />
333* west Avenue<br />
For full details call 3W-S3S1<br />
or evenings 3M-1210<br />
PINKERTON<br />
REALTY, MC<br />
WATERFRONT—Anchorage<br />
Poynte (S minutes to Oceaa<br />
<strong>City</strong> beaches).<br />
BwutlM r,nttW. 'fflffl* ,<br />
room rrirh ipm liripHim •<br />
kitchen, dinette, 3<br />
ceramic tile bathroom,<br />
utility room with washer aati<br />
dryer, Oas hot air heat, wall to<br />
wall carpets. SSi.SOO.<br />
2703 Attar* Aw.<br />
(Mt)3»M43C<br />
GREAT EGG<br />
HARBOR BAY<br />
Five beautiful acres with over<br />
300' bay frontage with beach,<br />
24 room main house and two<br />
bedroom separate cottage.<br />
Zoned neighborhood commercial<br />
and excellent Route<br />
• location for your business.<br />
Convenient to Parkway, and<br />
located on Route 9. Price is<br />
S295.000.<br />
Century 21<br />
Brady Real Estat*<br />
3339 West Avenue<br />
For full details call us at<br />
3«f-SUS, or evenings 3«a-<br />
1220<br />
Lichtman Realty<br />
Realtor<br />
UrVHTOWIIttr<br />
Tn tci** pin. $1500.<br />
IMS.SU00.<br />
Aponu. IVa aenra oa ttv rim<br />
(Jack. 2 star* few batr*<br />
Mil ban hems. T»» car tanet<br />
carraL $70,000. tt dm, «•<br />
Oopkii. otca uttkte aa aafrtx. tt at<br />
to acra. Uettatrs read* ta accaa*.<br />
tea art 3 tidraiaii. 1<br />
praparti.9SO.000.<br />
NEW 3 ttOMOM RANOta •<br />
luadfy roam. uMa UtdHa. taparaH<br />
4Wag raen. Urge aatty. tnateaaa •<br />
tartar 19. tactaaas eaa aaa at taaA<br />
A 3 besreaoi ftaa». Mat ram fcaka.<br />
nttai. Ml to UtdaM. 1 httk. paraat<br />
kattaMM aa aaa ana caraat<br />
ty. $32,000,<br />
COMMOTY<br />
laaat. (Mat rea* tackaa. V<br />
iHrtgaaa*i.$24,t»8.<br />
ALSO KMTALS AVAJLUU<br />
ALSO tfNKs. KOKma mi<br />
lALf.
tin<br />
KKI1JAV. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> w<br />
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale Yearly Rentals<br />
\ \<br />
I '-<br />
X<br />
• •'«<br />
II<br />
!!<br />
I i<br />
3<br />
ii<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP - LOW, LOW TAXES<br />
ZRAND NEW MAINTENANCE FREE 3 BEDROOM<br />
Rancher featuring: central air, country kitchen, living<br />
room with woodburning stove, I 1 > baths, enclosed sunpor-<br />
ch, 2car'garage, plus many moreconveniencesl!!<br />
RIVERFRONT PROPERTIES FOR SALE<br />
For homes or lots on the Tuckahoe River call today - these<br />
properties won't last!!!<br />
NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE<br />
Route SO • Tuckahoe • 628-2884<br />
"UPPER TOWNSHIPS FASTEST<br />
ITl GROWING REALTOR"<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT — settlement at the<br />
Title Company <strong>of</strong> Jersey, 3JI WMt<br />
Avenue.OcoanOtv. N.J Call J9B 3400 tf<br />
DUPLEXES — U9.0001ot110.00O. Several<br />
waterfront, you will be the first owner.<br />
Ask your accountant for tax shelter<br />
details For Information, see Builder<br />
Realtor Hallas Real Estate, Win Slrwt<br />
Marina. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ IW 6700 Wes<br />
Evens. Broker, total <strong>of</strong> 24 proposed<br />
duplexes Pv 29<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE - OCEAN SIDE<br />
ii' bedroom, bjlh, modern super<br />
r. vat in kitchen. Outiide Bath,<br />
-- many extras. 2 porches, on<br />
i 'J.'OO lot. At the beach. Part.<br />
. ,<br />
baths, one car detached garage. 1375<br />
monthly Murray Real Estate, Realtor,<br />
111 Atlantic Ave 399 1854 Ftf<br />
NEW - and'nearly new duplex aprs , 3<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths from 1335 monthly Call<br />
Berger Realty. Realtor, 3994211. tf<br />
R. E. For Sale<br />
GARDENS OUPLEX — 153,000. Garden<br />
duplex lot 130.000. Three apts, 4 garages<br />
and lot sSO.OOO All or part. Call 199-<br />
3775. F9-8<br />
EXCELLENT RETIREMENT<br />
DUPLEX — fully heated (oil) beach<br />
block, large garage, fireplace, 2<br />
bedrooms, partly f urnbhed. 1994709. F929<br />
FOUR BEDROOM — 3 bath rancher.<br />
suitable for <strong>of</strong>fice or In-Law quarters',<br />
fireplace, dining room, family kitchen, tun<br />
basement, screened porch, low taxes. Oak<br />
Forest Estates. Aiklno»75.0OO. 398-4590. tf<br />
ELIDA HOTEL — and Restaurant, 20<br />
rooms, 2 apts.. 100 seat restaurant, fully<br />
equipped, center city, near all activities.<br />
Just reduced for quick sale to »159,000.<br />
will be negotiable. Selling due to Illness.<br />
Call 39937)3. H<br />
COTTAOE FOR SALE — Vicinity 30th St.'.<br />
Sleeps!comfortably. Excellent condition.<br />
Llvlng4lnlng room, modern kitchen, new<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>. 100 AMP wiring, paneled Inside. Bast<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer over t8900. You must move cottage.<br />
Lot not for sale. Weekends only. Call 215-<br />
«72 7555; weekends 3994057. tf<br />
MODERN TRIPLEX FOR SALE BY<br />
OWNER — 200' from beach and board-<br />
walk; two 3 bedroom apts. with 2 ceramic<br />
baths and one 2 bedroom with 1 bath; two<br />
heated; all completely furnished and<br />
equipped; dishwashers, clothes wainers.<br />
dryers, garbage disposals. fre«ertop<br />
refrigerators, toasters, etc.; televisions on<br />
cable; wall-to well carpeting; all twin<br />
beds; <strong>of</strong>f-street parking available;<br />
established business, over 110,000 per<br />
season. Owner will hold mortgeoe for<br />
quallf ledbuyer. Saloprlce»125,000. Can be<br />
seen by appointment only. Write to Sen<br />
tlml Ledger. Box MS. ' Ftf<br />
HAVE A HOBBY — that requires a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
working room. We may be able to meet<br />
your requirements. Just listed a 3<br />
bedroom home with 2 lanje garages and<br />
large work room. Olve us a call for<br />
complete details! Franklin Williams,<br />
Realtor. 1130 Bay Avenue. 399 5711. tf<br />
-REALTOR-<br />
BEESLEY'S POINT<br />
Beautifully landscaped 3<br />
bedroom, 2 story home,<br />
basement, oil hot water heat,<br />
one car garage, 2 full baths.<br />
Two years old. <strong>On</strong>ly $57,500.<br />
COME SEE US<br />
33 Shore Rd., Marmora. N.J.<br />
Phone: 3W-9SSS<br />
wan <br />
ttaMlalty ratface Ms ability to penchtally<br />
pay tk* principal and Interest en in dekts<br />
and supply other essential p*kJk Im-<br />
provements and services i and,<br />
WHBRBAt, tka aty el Oceea CBy U<br />
aatkarlad te Incar m«eoeta«neii par-<br />
suant to Ik* "Local Bond Law" NJ SJk.<br />
40A:3-1 at. s*«.<br />
BB IT OB.OAINBO by tka Ocwa <strong>City</strong><br />
CeancU as Mlewsi<br />
I. Tk* Istaraac* el Beads ktckidtoB<br />
Band Antlclaatloa Nates la a prtndpal<br />
amount nd exceeding U08.OM Is kareey<br />
autharlted. Tk* purpose fer tke Issuance<br />
ol saM Nates Is te assist th* Recreation<br />
Cemtnlsslea M tka <strong>City</strong> el <strong>Ocean</strong> CBy la<br />
llaanctaB ta* construction *f th* Cam.<br />
meatty Center set ferth akave. Tk*<br />
estimated maxlmem amwat ef each<br />
Bead* or Net** t* ke toteed ts op ta<br />
SBkMOe. Tk* estimated cast *f seek<br />
Caauntmlty Center Is<br />
1. Tka pertad e« utefalness el tk* can-<br />
strwetton pre|*a It purtvaat t* tk* term*<br />
•« NJ.SJk. mAin-u* oat less than<br />
twenty (18) years.<br />
t. A supplemental O*M Statement kas<br />
k**a Mad M tka etlla* *f tk* Cler* aad<br />
sack siattanat skew* that tka grass debt<br />
as defined la tkls ckaptar It mrrsand ky<br />
•atkariaatlea *t neck ekftaatteat ky<br />
(38M**. Tk* ekMgatlsna ••tkaniad By<br />
dskt «mfl*tl*as are striked ky tk* New<br />
4. Tk* ABBraeate aastaat Mr Items el<br />
M J t A A 2<br />
In- ' i<br />
9a •'*<br />
ONE—small apt., vicinity <strong>of</strong> 13th I<br />
Wesley and also 1 bedroom apt. with<br />
washer and dryer near Flanders Hotel.<br />
Call 398-2111. 9-8<br />
'SEPT. TO JUNB — 3 bedroom duplex.<br />
completely furnished. S1S0 a month plus<br />
utllltles.Calll*e-34t2or39»-91*a. 9-S<br />
'NORTH END — 2nd Hoar. 1 BR. porch<br />
and deck, washer, dryer SU8.0O per<br />
month, heat and hot water Inc. Available<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 5th. 398-4429. 9-1<br />
OARDENS PLAZA — COJV one bedroom<br />
condo on beach. Fully equipped, color TV.<br />
Responsible adults. Can We-3745 or 215-<br />
7J7-9JJ1. 9-12<br />
GAROeNS AREA —new attractively<br />
furnished single house. L.R., country<br />
kitchen, den. 4 BR. 2Vs baths, garage, w-w.<br />
all moderan appliances. Cable TV. 398-<br />
4C82or21S-lt7-3304evenlngs. 9-3<br />
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE — furnished,<br />
near 12th St. with washer and yard. Pet<br />
ak. 399-0131 or 11J-4ZW314. 9-1<br />
500 BAY — new decorator furnished top<br />
floor studio. <strong>On</strong>e or 2 persons. Covered<br />
parking, washer: dryer. Oct. 1 to May 30.<br />
3997098. 9-1<br />
11TH & CENTRAL — Modern duplex. 3<br />
bad»oom. 1st II.. washer, porch, parking,<br />
S1S3 a month plus utilities- J99-9175 or 215-<br />
63S-JOM. tf<br />
OARDENS —modern duplex, 3<br />
bedrooms, first or second tl., washer,<br />
dryer, dlshwesher, garbage' disposal.<br />
porch, parking. Sits a month pkis electric.<br />
399.«175or21S42ft.30N. tf<br />
SOUTH O.C. — furnlined. 2 bedroom,<br />
laundry room, across from beach,<br />
available Oct. 1 to May 31. (200 per month<br />
Includes heat. Singles or young couple<br />
preferred. Open for Inspection on <strong>Sep</strong>t. 2.<br />
Call 3*85841. . 9-<br />
Storage For Rent<br />
STORAOE — Call 19*1125.<br />
Modern t and a br. apta.^nalf<br />
Iblock from beach and boar-:<br />
dwalk. Weekly rentals, air-<br />
conditioning, cable) TV,<br />
private parking. Fully<br />
I ky perse* er aariaai te ke<br />
designated ky tk* Oca** <strong>City</strong><br />
C. Tka <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> OMnmoafty<br />
Ceater Astadatlaa staH accapt as a<br />
reereaeatathre el tMtr Beard el<br />
OtraOeia a meosaer el tka Ocaan<br />
aty caamtL saM MMexl to ke<br />
deslaaated ay tke <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Caenc*.<br />
O. Tka Recreatlea cammlsataa<br />
ska*) net near any tanker as.<br />
STORe—for rent, canter clty.hloh traffic<br />
are*. Reesoneblerent. Ceil Stadia Realty.<br />
T*UX0 tf<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — Modem boardwalk<br />
stores m condo. Central air & hast. Season<br />
rent S1800-(2800. Call 2a3-alS1. tf<br />
EKLY — efficiency apt., sleesa-2 to 4<br />
ally located. Reasonable. Call 399-<br />
tf<br />
>' ' EFFICIENCY APTS.—824 Delancay PI..<br />
'' - beach block, sleeps 4. Family type and<br />
cable. Call 3991039. ft<br />
FOR FAMILIES — 20 bedrooms. 817S -<br />
S2X per week. Call 3991331 or 301-474-<br />
3791. tf<br />
Beads tataed kt canleacllea wttk<br />
tkk) Ordauace shall k* te«y paM.<br />
B. All n»ea*es raise* by sraata *r<br />
plidats wklck are net reeMtred to<br />
oaaacMea wttk tk* canctracnea el<br />
tk* Hrst and ncwd pnase* t tke<br />
Commuaity Center atafl k* aapged<br />
to redectog tk* dakt lacerrad k y tk*<br />
issaaaca <strong>of</strong> tka Notes aad Bonds<br />
wktck *r* tie suafect ef tkls Or-<br />
STORAGE — <strong>Sep</strong>t. IS thru April VJ. Mini,<br />
warehouse. Call 399-9780.8 a.m. to 1 P-m.<br />
dally. . 9-8<br />
RENT — 3 car garage. lo*el tor boat<br />
storage. <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June 131 per month. Call<br />
Sat. 3te-3M4. 9-1<br />
Rooms<br />
ROOMS — large clean room* for working<br />
people evallabi*. some with kitchen<br />
privileges. Starting at «2O weekly.<br />
ReferenccsreoAilr*d.CallN84i11. tf<br />
ROOMS — from M per person. 4owbM<br />
occupancy and from IN per person single<br />
occupancy. Free on premise* parking.<br />
Seaport Inn, ill* W*tl*yAV*.3«*4M1. tf<br />
DAVID ALLAN INN — W**r« you have<br />
your choice ol clean, airy r*om* far as law<br />
a* «23 weekly per person, lieanrwl.<br />
weekly and deity. *e*» stop m. tn<br />
Central Ave. tf<br />
SEASON — monthly, also<br />
some weekly. 30th - 33rd Street area.<br />
, Beach sMe Central and Asbury. Two and<br />
V' : three bedrooms Sits to 83S0 per week Call<br />
' 3T97133OT235-3999. tf<br />
''') MOOERN — furnished efficiencies one<br />
i and two bedroom apts. Close to town,<br />
beach and boardwalk. References<br />
•• requlred.Call39t-311l. tt<br />
4oW GAROENS — section, beach bkxk, 2<br />
• tBoms, private bath and porch, home<br />
cooking, sleeps 4. Brochure aval table. Call<br />
, )ta-S742. tl<br />
' AUOUST — apt. rentals still avallabta<br />
' from S17S up. Garden state Realty. Inc..<br />
, J . Realtors.18tha\SlmpsonAve..39-9«Ma. Call 399 rwj. 9-1<br />
epamN — Motel elf. epts., S minutes to<br />
E, u mMuteato castna and race track.<br />
i rates In quiet almas oh ars. Call 90-<br />
CINTBAL — Near Urh. Attractive<br />
ream aat. AvailaMetar sept, rentals.<br />
t.Mtltt; last two weeks In <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
.TV. ovtskM hot aad<br />
91<br />
..r. SMca eaastrncWoa ol tka<br />
contemplated "Cammealty Center-<br />
Is ta take place la twe staaes, tka<br />
Racraattao Cammlsilaa shall ke<br />
praMknad from tka ceastnicttaa el<br />
a tkird stata uatu any and aa ef tka<br />
ladaModaets lacarred ay tka<br />
Issaaaca el tka Males aad-er Bonds<br />
evtkerued la this Ordeiance akali<br />
be paid la Ml er eatll Ctty Council<br />
skaH oa*artn ta tke caatrary.<br />
O. The Centred saalceataki seen<br />
iiikei leslitctle*<br />
Thought for the week<br />
uy the Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
J» stall aat exceed ma99.<br />
S. Tka tall leffk aaa credit el tka Ory at<br />
Ocaan city aad ta* Bacnettaa Caav<br />
mlsskM skaH aad are kareUy aHdaad ta<br />
MM) aromat aad fan aoytneat at eat* In-<br />
terest aad arlactaal el aay ekUaaHan<br />
Issaad parsaaat kerete. Aay sack<br />
okieattan stau aa aaemed a da-act aad<br />
eaamttad aeitaattaa ef tke CHy el <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> ead tka KacraeMea CamaMsslea aad<br />
tka <strong>City</strong> skall ae<br />
vstareni Ions UBM<br />
pfaperly arttken tka <strong>City</strong> fiar MM payaMat<br />
ol saw artadaal aad kilarast Ikirm<br />
wtmeet UmMattaa as ta rate or anwaat.<br />
*. Wm*Mt la any way Mpekias ar<br />
In a recent religious weekly<br />
there was a delightful story<br />
about a Sunday school class,<br />
the members <strong>of</strong> which were<br />
asked to draw pictures <strong>of</strong> Bible<br />
characters or events <strong>of</strong> Interest<br />
to them. As might be expected,<br />
one drew the ark, one the<br />
rainbow, one David and<br />
Goliath....but the teacher was<br />
puzzled by one child who<br />
worked very long and very<br />
carefully on something not<br />
immediately clear to the<br />
teacher. When she asked what<br />
he was drawing, the child<br />
replied that it was a picture <strong>of</strong><br />
God. "But Johnny," the teacher<br />
protested, "no one knows what<br />
God looks like." Tbe child<br />
immediately answered, "They<br />
will...when I am finished!"<br />
Hie living <strong>of</strong> a religious and<br />
Finance company<br />
to honor players<br />
CIT Financial Services will<br />
present an outstanding player<br />
award to a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School football<br />
team for each game during the<br />
coming season.<br />
The new award, introduced<br />
by CIT to recognize playing<br />
skill and team spirit, haa been<br />
started with the cooperation <strong>of</strong><br />
Coach Ed Woolley. The coach<br />
or the winner's teammates will<br />
select each week's winner, who<br />
will receive a specially cast<br />
commemorative belt buckle<br />
and certificate. In addition,<br />
each winner win be featured in<br />
a display at the CIT branch at<br />
70S Anbury Av.<br />
holy lite certainly has as one <strong>of</strong><br />
its aims that <strong>of</strong> showing others<br />
what God to like. Ibis was one<br />
reason why Jesus <strong>of</strong> Nazareth<br />
made such an impression on<br />
His contemporaries: they<br />
seemed to see in Him what God<br />
was like. Should not our own<br />
lives each be like this?<br />
Perhaps, indeed, another story<br />
wlllhdp. It isone which I beard<br />
many years ago, but which I<br />
love.<br />
There wasonce a monk<strong>of</strong> the<br />
order <strong>of</strong> the little Brothers,<br />
who felt strongly that it was his<br />
vocation to go preach<br />
Christianity to the Arabs. So<br />
much did he Insist that finally<br />
the superior <strong>of</strong> the order bade<br />
him Godspeed and aent him-<strong>of</strong>f<br />
to do that work.<br />
Many years went by and<br />
nothing was heard from the<br />
little Brother. The superior<br />
determlnedt<strong>of</strong>lndout what had<br />
become <strong>of</strong> him, and went to the<br />
large city in the Near East<br />
where he was to have taken up<br />
his residence. Surprisingly,<br />
everyone in the bazaar knew <strong>of</strong><br />
the aging monk. The superior<br />
was impressed, and asked<br />
whether the Little Brother had<br />
instructed them from the New<br />
Testament They replied that,<br />
instead, he had instructed them<br />
from the Koran, which they<br />
appreciated since it was a book<br />
that they all knew and un-<br />
derstood. "But," said the<br />
superior, "are any <strong>of</strong> you then<br />
Christians?" "We are aU<br />
Christians," came the reply.<br />
"PYom the Koran?" inquired<br />
the confused superior.<br />
"We could not find your<br />
Christ in your Bible," replied<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the converts, "but we<br />
found Christ In the Little<br />
Brother 1"<br />
<strong>City</strong> ef <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty te any Bead or Nate<br />
~ as provided • " ~~<br />
i akeve, tk* Mayer i<br />
<strong>City</strong> CMrk are autkertud aad dkrecfad la<br />
enter Into a separate coatf *O Btwoaa IB*<br />
<strong>City</strong> el ocean city aad tk* a*cr*ettaa<br />
Ceaualsttoa ef tke Ctty e4 Oceea Ctty<br />
wMck contract Shan laded*:<br />
A. An Agreement ky tke<br />
Racraattaa Cammtast** *f tk* CBy<br />
ef <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> t* Indemnify and save<br />
Harmless tk* Ctty el Ocata CBy far<br />
aayaadall payments etartaclpal *r<br />
Merest wklck tk* Ctty ef <strong>Ocean</strong> CBy<br />
may •• called open t* aiakaea<br />
gr*mt,l*B at lew. Ike Rtr*a«*p<br />
cammbMIM saait taBaut ta an<br />
aaaaol awJB. tkat eedtt ta ke can-<br />
952-954 Boardwalk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty<br />
20-50% OFF<br />
ALL MERCHANDISE<br />
YOU!<br />
To insure uninterrupted<br />
delivery, <strong>of</strong> your Sentinel -<br />
Ledger, please notify this<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> your<br />
CHANGE OF<br />
ADDRESS<br />
m<br />
waick may keniraaurr aadpnpw<br />
t* protect tk* interest ef tke Ctty el<br />
OcaaaCtty.<br />
1. Tkts OrdManc* shad take effect<br />
la tk* time aad manner preacrlkad<br />
•ylew.<br />
COUHCILPRRIIOBHT<br />
Tk* akev* Ordinance wa» passed ky tk*<br />
Council ef <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty, New Jersey, at •<br />
mooting *f satd Caeacfl k*M on tk* Mm<br />
day *• August, irnj. and wttl k* taken *p<br />
tar* s«c*adraadssga*df mal passage at a<br />
moettaB - saM CaaacB k*M on tk* i«tj<br />
day at teakw»on. ltn. m Council<br />
Ckomkers. <strong>City</strong> Halt Ocaaa Cay. Hew<br />
Jersey, at Til* attack la tka awning.<br />
LarattaC.MenduU<br />
Ctty CMrk<br />
9-1, IT, p.1. Ui.n<br />
INTHRMATTHROP<br />
THB RBOItTRATION<br />
OPCaOMINOS<br />
MOTOR INN PRTITION<br />
TO THB MOMORAgLB DONALD LAN.<br />
tBCRRTARV OP STATB OP TMB STATB<br />
OFNEw.ian.iavi<br />
Tke petition el SAOANNB PROPBR-<br />
TIB». INC., a corporatlaa <strong>of</strong> t»e Itata ef<br />
New Jersey, wit* Its principal <strong>of</strong>fice at tt<br />
Lagoon Rood la tao <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Caunty <strong>of</strong> capo May and State <strong>of</strong> New Jer-<br />
sey. rssportfeRy skews as louewsi<br />
I. Vour petttleaer deilres M reolstar tko<br />
name ef a notol mewl uader canstructlea<br />
uader tile firm name ef CBO11IHO*<br />
MOTOR INN. Tke locatton <strong>of</strong> saM ketat-<br />
motel Is Mtk f treat end Haven Avonu*. in<br />
nw <strong>City</strong> el Oceao <strong>City</strong>. Cauety e« Cape May<br />
aad Uat* ef Hew Jersey.<br />
L Tko true and real Ml names ef tbe per-<br />
sons wke are ta transact said Business as<br />
eeorarors <strong>of</strong> said kefeHneui a«d tkelr full<br />
post <strong>of</strong>f tc* addresus are at Mlews:<br />
Nam* Pest Otflce Address<br />
tegewie Properties, loc.lt Loeeen Rood<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey<br />
[TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE<br />
Send a postcard or<br />
mail this handy<br />
order form<br />
printed below!<br />
Prime Tittie<br />
Enriching Our Lives By Shunning Retirement<br />
by Cy Brickfield<br />
While I have been living in<br />
Washington since the. early.<br />
1950s, I grew<br />
up in (and am<br />
still a . devoted<br />
reader <strong>of</strong> the<br />
newspapers <strong>of</strong>)<br />
New York<br />
where, even if<br />
you don't read the Daily News<br />
regularly, you frequently find<br />
yourself leafing through its pages<br />
in search <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> the city's<br />
most enduring and beloved in-<br />
stitutions—the "Inquiring Foto-<br />
grapher" column.<br />
A fascinating sounding board<br />
for the voices <strong>of</strong> people who<br />
would probably not otherwise<br />
express their opinions in public,<br />
the column epitomizes the "man<br />
in the street" interview at its<br />
basic best.<br />
Each day's column poses a<br />
question—sometimes relating to<br />
a current news event, but more<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten stemming from an in-<br />
satiable curiosity about human<br />
nature. Then comes the answers<br />
and thumbnail photos <strong>of</strong> at least<br />
a half dozen people in all walks<br />
<strong>of</strong> life who are stopped and<br />
questioned as they go about the<br />
city on their usual pursuits.<br />
During years <strong>of</strong> perusing the<br />
interview. I gave little thought to<br />
the person behind the questions<br />
until I read in The New York<br />
Tiinex this summer that the origi-<br />
nal "Inquiring Folographer" had<br />
just died at age 85.<br />
His name was Jimmy Jemail<br />
and, according to his obituary,<br />
he started the column in 1921<br />
and "by the time he retired in<br />
1473, he had interviewed and<br />
photographed presidents [among<br />
them Harry S. Truman and John<br />
F. Kennedy, a longtime fan <strong>of</strong><br />
the column], prime ministers<br />
and royalty as well as many in<br />
more ordinary walks <strong>of</strong> life."<br />
That's the point at which I<br />
stopped reading and started cal-<br />
culating. If he was 85 when he<br />
died, and had retired in 1973—<br />
which was five years ago—he<br />
must have been 80 when he re-<br />
tired.<br />
Fantastic! My day was im-<br />
mediately made by the thought<br />
<strong>of</strong> this marvelously inquisitive<br />
man hanging in there long after<br />
most have slipped or been<br />
pushed into retirement. Not only<br />
was his own life presumably<br />
much fuller during those years<br />
<strong>of</strong> doing the work he loved—and<br />
which he did so well—but he en-<br />
riched our lives with. 15 yean<br />
<strong>of</strong> "Inquiring Fotograpner"<br />
columns we never would have<br />
had if he had retired at 65.<br />
Jimmy Jemail isn't the only<br />
creative person who succeeded in<br />
enriching our lives by shunning<br />
retirement. For instance, there's<br />
Ansel Adams, the 76-year-old<br />
master photographer who, ac-<br />
cording to The Wall Street<br />
Journal, "is today enjoying al-<br />
most unparallelled artistic popu-<br />
larity as well as critical and<br />
financial success."<br />
So important has Adams'<br />
work become during the past ten<br />
years that The Journal recently<br />
devoted a front-page story to<br />
him—a form <strong>of</strong> recognition usu-<br />
ally reserved for financial and<br />
political luminaries. Yet, if Ansel<br />
Adams had retired at 65, it is<br />
' doubtful his work would be re-<br />
ceiving the vast appreciation it b<br />
achieving today for it was only<br />
when he was 63 that it began to<br />
sell well enough fur him to be<br />
able to give up commercial as-<br />
signments and concentrate solely<br />
on the creative nature scenes for<br />
which he is being acclaimed.<br />
Then, there's George Burns<br />
who has been performing pr<strong>of</strong>es-<br />
sionally in just about every<br />
branch <strong>of</strong> show business for<br />
more yean than I—and. Ton<br />
willing to bet, many <strong>of</strong> you—<br />
have even been alive.<br />
As a singer, George Burns is<br />
a great comedian. As a comed-<br />
ian, however, George Burns is a<br />
national treasure — and one<br />
which cultural conservationists<br />
have, fortunately, not allowed Q<br />
to go to waste, nor to be nostal-<br />
gically worshipped solely on the<br />
basis <strong>of</strong> past accomplishments.<br />
Instead, the older Burns grows,<br />
the more ageless he and his<br />
comedy seem to be becoming.<br />
Known to several generations<br />
and millions <strong>of</strong> admirers for the<br />
radio, film and television com-<br />
edies in which he starred with<br />
his wife, Gracie Allen, and for<br />
his own work as a single after<br />
her retirement and subsequent<br />
death, Burns embarked upon the<br />
newest phase <strong>of</strong> hh long, multi-<br />
faceted career only three yean<br />
ago in 1975. When his best<br />
friend. Jack Benny, died, Burns<br />
stepped into his role in the film<br />
version <strong>of</strong> Neil Simon's The Sun-<br />
shine Boys, and won an Acad-<br />
emy Award fqr his portrayal <strong>of</strong><br />
an aged, retired vaudeville star.<br />
Having followed this with the<br />
title role in Oh. Oodt. his latest<br />
film is the youth culture epic,<br />
Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts<br />
Club Band. Thus, at 82, George<br />
Bums continues to carry a<br />
heavier workload than many<br />
performers half—or even a third<br />
—his age, and has no intention<br />
<strong>of</strong> depriving us <strong>of</strong> the pleasure<br />
<strong>of</strong> his comedy.<br />
"Retire? That's ridiculous."<br />
he declares. "What does it for<br />
you is to have something to get<br />
up for in the rooming. .Now,<br />
they say. you should retire at 70.<br />
When I was 70. I still had<br />
pimple*."<br />
(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield b<br />
the executive director <strong>of</strong> the non-<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>it, non-partisan National Re-<br />
tired Teachers Association and<br />
American Association <strong>of</strong> Retired<br />
Persons tn Washington, D.C.)<br />
Fore duffers<br />
By THE PRO<br />
Oops, missed a detdUne last<br />
week and the hackers making<br />
news weren't too happy about<br />
it. Anyhow, would you believe<br />
two holes-iihone on the tame<br />
day at the ant hill?<br />
Last Wednesday in •<br />
"""Mff^frr %««+*» to th* ia>34<br />
Community Association<br />
tournament, Win Arbuckle<br />
aced the first hole <strong>of</strong> a sudden-<br />
death play-<strong>of</strong>f and took tow<br />
gross honors, ft was one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
few times than Ges BrudencO,<br />
the victim, was left speechless.<br />
Later the same day, Charles<br />
Bannon, a freshman duffer,<br />
took only one stroke with a five<br />
iron on the US-yard nth bole.<br />
His sons, Joexand Jimmy, were<br />
Impressed, but Dave Harding,<br />
fourth member <strong>of</strong> the group,<br />
still checked in with the lowest<br />
score.<br />
Earlier last week, George<br />
Doerr took a six iron and got<br />
down in one on the ISO-yard 7th<br />
hole. George Cleaver and<br />
Harry Hitter saw this one and<br />
admitted they were out <strong>of</strong> their<br />
class for the day.<br />
All Mary Leypoldt needed<br />
was a little competition as she<br />
turned in a 49 last week during<br />
the tournament play and moved<br />
into fifth place on the ladies'<br />
tow score board.<br />
Erraa Kuhn signed in Mon-<br />
day with a brand new set <strong>of</strong><br />
Browning 440s and shot up the<br />
ant hill with a 43, lowest round<br />
for tbe gala this season.<br />
Jim Graham, poet laureate<br />
lor tbe shumeboard dub, is<br />
spending more time on the golf<br />
course and, coincidentally, so Is<br />
(Hive Schaefer. And, was that<br />
duffer roaming the course last<br />
week really Ed Veith?<br />
Remember to keep the<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 1647 weekend open<br />
for the Sixth Annual Fall<br />
Tournament sponsored by the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Department.<br />
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'- PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong><br />
Seashore encounters<br />
Barrier island living is greatly influenced by tidal ebb and flow<br />
By STEPHEN GABRIEL<br />
and<br />
KATHY GODDARD<br />
1 From the sunbathers on the<br />
beach to the salt water<br />
; fisherman, we all adjust our<br />
; activities at the shore to the<br />
• rhythm <strong>of</strong> the tides. This daily<br />
' fluctuation <strong>of</strong> the water level in<br />
: the bay and ocean results from<br />
< the gravitational attraction <strong>of</strong><br />
• the moon and sun for the earth,<br />
j How are the tides explained?<br />
• Because the moon is the<br />
', major tide producer, let's<br />
; concentrate on it for the<br />
; moment. The moon exerts a<br />
; force <strong>of</strong> attraction on the earth<br />
• at its center and on each par-<br />
; tide <strong>of</strong> water, forces which are<br />
I always unequal. It is the dif-<br />
; ference between these forces at<br />
any one point that provides the<br />
-net force which produces the<br />
i ocean tides. Without bogging<br />
; down in the laws <strong>of</strong> physics, the<br />
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net forces <strong>of</strong> attraction across<br />
the earth are directed in such a<br />
way that an oceanic tidal bulge<br />
is drawn out on the side <strong>of</strong> the<br />
earth facing the moon, and on<br />
the side <strong>of</strong> the earth away from<br />
the moon. Thus as the earth<br />
spins on its axis, any point on<br />
the earth passes under two<br />
bulges and two troughs (two<br />
high and two low tides) approximately<br />
per day.<br />
While our solar day (the time<br />
required for any point on the<br />
earth to pass beneath the sun<br />
again as the earth turns on its<br />
axis) is 24hour8 long, our lunar<br />
day is about 24 hours SO minutes<br />
because the moon's rotation<br />
around a spinning earth causes<br />
any point on the earth to go a<br />
bit farther than one revolution<br />
to "catch up" and come<br />
beneath the moon again. This<br />
results each day in<br />
progressively later tides. For<br />
instance, low tide on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
beaches the afternoon <strong>of</strong> July 4<br />
was at 2:16 p.m. while low tide<br />
the following afternoon was not<br />
until 2:54 p.m. Because <strong>of</strong><br />
variations in how the sun's tidal<br />
influence overlaps the moon's,<br />
one day's tides can be 25 to 70<br />
minutes later than the previous<br />
day's corresponding tides.<br />
The sun's tidal influence is<br />
most important however, in<br />
how much it adds onto or<br />
subtracts from the moon's.<br />
When ths earth, sun and moon<br />
To demonstrate commitment<br />
are in line with each other<br />
(about every two weeks at<br />
times <strong>of</strong> full moon and new<br />
moon), the sun's tidal influence<br />
adds onto the moon's and we<br />
experience "spring" tides. The<br />
tide levels rise higher and fall<br />
lower than usual (about 10<br />
percent in each case) resulting<br />
in a maximum range between<br />
high and low tide heights.<br />
The tidal influences act in<br />
total opposition to one another<br />
when the sun and moon are at<br />
right angles to each other, so<br />
then the high tides are lower<br />
than usual and low tides<br />
somewhat higher. These are<br />
the "neap" tides and they too<br />
occur about every two weeks.<br />
The tides are an integral part<br />
<strong>of</strong> seashore life even to the<br />
extent that each year it's the<br />
tides which have the final say<br />
as to when <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Night<br />
in Venice Parade is scheduled.<br />
Parade organizers search for<br />
that late July Saturday evening<br />
when the tide will be high to<br />
allow the parade to travel<br />
through the bayfront lagoons.<br />
Boaters know that returning to<br />
the bay from the ocean is easier<br />
on the incoming tide, and each<br />
fisherman has a favorite part <strong>of</strong><br />
the tide to do his fishing. And,<br />
because low tide is followed six<br />
hours later by high tide, resort<br />
sponsors <strong>of</strong> sand sculpting<br />
contests are forever scanning<br />
the tide tables.<br />
In previous articles we've<br />
discussed how nutrients are<br />
brought to the salt marsh and<br />
bay plants and animals by the<br />
tidal currents and that the tidal<br />
currents scour and help to keep<br />
dear the bay and inlet channels.<br />
With the tidal exchange <strong>of</strong><br />
old water for new, the tides help<br />
to flush put pollutants from the<br />
bay and lagoons as well.<br />
It is the tides too which expose<br />
a greater expanse <strong>of</strong> beach<br />
to wave action, allowing the<br />
waves to reach up as high on<br />
the beachfront as they <strong>of</strong>ten do.<br />
The combination <strong>of</strong> storms with<br />
full moon tides has always<br />
spelled trouble for the Jersey<br />
coast as witnessed in the March<br />
'62 storm.<br />
These various roles <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Hughes asks Carter to NAFEC ceremony<br />
U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes<br />
(D-2nd) has invited President<br />
Jimmy Carter to attend<br />
groundbreaking ceremonies for<br />
the new $50 million building<br />
program at NAFEC when the<br />
President is in Atlantic County<br />
on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 19.<br />
Hughes said that the<br />
President's participation hi the<br />
groundbreaking would symbolize<br />
the highest level <strong>of</strong><br />
federal commitment to keep<br />
NAFEC in South Jersey.<br />
"For years, the possibility <strong>of</strong><br />
NAFEC moving to another<br />
state was a subject <strong>of</strong> intense<br />
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speculation and concern in<br />
South Jersey," Hughes said,<br />
noting that many <strong>of</strong> the center's<br />
antiquated buildings were<br />
costly, crowded, and inefficient.<br />
NAFEC was<br />
established when the Federal<br />
Aviation Administration took<br />
over the old Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Naval<br />
Air Station in 1958. with its<br />
many World War II vintage<br />
buildings.<br />
After intense efforts by local<br />
citizens and <strong>of</strong>ficials to prevent<br />
the move <strong>of</strong> NAFEC, former<br />
Transportation Secretary<br />
William Coleman played a key<br />
role in saving NAFEC by<br />
recommending that the facility<br />
be modernized through a new<br />
construction program. The<br />
congressional approval<br />
necessary to put Coleman's<br />
recommendation into effect<br />
were won in the closing hours <strong>of</strong><br />
the 94th Congress through the<br />
hard-fought efforts <strong>of</strong> Rep.<br />
Hughes in the House <strong>of</strong><br />
Representatives, and Senators<br />
Case and Williams on the<br />
Senate side.<br />
Lingering fears about the<br />
move <strong>of</strong> NAFEC were recently<br />
rekindled, however, when<br />
LMrv-WMUtorrh photo<br />
Elizabeth Blundin is presented with a silver<br />
tray as a token <strong>of</strong> appreciation for her many<br />
years <strong>of</strong> service to the Women's Regular<br />
Republican Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Making the<br />
presentation is Angela Pulvino, club president.<br />
Mrs. Blundin is owner-operator <strong>of</strong> the Biscayne<br />
Hotel which she has operated for 59 years. She<br />
will celebrate her 103rd birthday <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14.<br />
FESTIVAL SET<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — The<br />
annual <strong>Ocean</strong> View Festival<br />
will be held Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
16, from 10 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m. in the Masonic Hall on<br />
Kennedy Blvd. District<br />
Lutheran Churches will sponsor<br />
tables featuring baked goods.<br />
Jewelry, handmade items, toys.<br />
Jams and Jellies, books, and<br />
many other items.<br />
CUssUkd ads bring results<br />
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technical problems began to<br />
plague negotiations between<br />
the FAA, the Atlantic County<br />
Improvement Authority, and<br />
the major financial companies<br />
which were to buy the bonds to<br />
support the improvement<br />
program. Despite the difficulties,<br />
however, the lease<br />
was finally signed by all the<br />
parties in July <strong>of</strong> this year,<br />
clearing the way for the<br />
groundbreaking.<br />
NAFEC's primary mission is<br />
to advance the safety and efficiency<br />
<strong>of</strong> civilian aviation<br />
through research, development,<br />
lest, and evaluation <strong>of</strong><br />
concepts and technologies<br />
relating to air traffic control,<br />
navigation, and other critical<br />
areas. The facility has<br />
pioneered a number <strong>of</strong> major<br />
advances, and conducted experiments<br />
in techniques to cope<br />
with crashes and rescues, fire<br />
safety, radar and navigation,<br />
and aircraft structure along<br />
with airport design.<br />
The new building program is<br />
expected to create several<br />
thousand new Jobs, and assure<br />
that the center's 1,400 FAA<br />
employees will remain in South<br />
Jersey. The center, already the<br />
most advanced in the nation,<br />
will be able to house more than<br />
$100 million in advanced<br />
computer equipment to<br />
promote the cause <strong>of</strong> flight<br />
safety after the new facilities<br />
are completed.<br />
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tides reflect yet additional<br />
examples <strong>of</strong> interdependence in<br />
the coastal environment. In<br />
fact, we not only adjust our<br />
plans according to the tides, but<br />
we depend on those maintenance<br />
functions that the tides<br />
perform in the ecosystem to<br />
keep the bays and salt marsh in<br />
quality condition for our<br />
recreational use. Nature has<br />
provided for these balanced<br />
interrelationships, and there is<br />
a place for man and his activities.<br />
However, we must<br />
avoid interrupting nature's<br />
smooth operation in order to<br />
continue enjoying nature's<br />
gifts.<br />
UPCOMING OFFERINGS<br />
Stockton Center for Environmental<br />
Research,<br />
Pomona, 652-1776: <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
3, Oswego River canoe trip and<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 16, ocean voyage to<br />
the Baltimore Canyon.<br />
Wetlands Institute, Stone<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
Harbor, 368-1211: <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2,<br />
South Jersey carvers exhibit A<br />
(all day). •<br />
This week's article is the last<br />
<strong>of</strong> our regularly scheduled<br />
series. We hope the column has<br />
been entertaining as well as<br />
informative. From time to tune<br />
other topics might arise which<br />
could be discussed, and we ?<br />
encourage anyone who has<br />
ideas for future topics they<br />
would like to have addressed to<br />
send them to "Seashore Encounters,"<br />
P. O. Box 174, <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 06226, or<br />
call 609-39^6111, extension 267. *,<br />
Also, the Wetlands Institute, V<br />
Stockton. Environmental<br />
Center, <strong>Ocean</strong>ic Society, and<br />
Marine Science Consortium<br />
sponsor activities and welcome<br />
visitors all year round. And<br />
remember that summer-like<br />
weather stays with us ln£<br />
South Jersey for a while yet, so ~<br />
get out and see all there is to the<br />
Jersey shore.<br />
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PAGE 4 SOUVENIR EDITION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1%8<br />
Easter kicks <strong>of</strong>f spring season<br />
A shrill whistle! A cloud <strong>of</strong><br />
dust! And the thundering<br />
footbeats .<strong>of</strong> over 1,000<br />
youngsters seeking Easter<br />
prizes in the sand.<br />
This is the scene <strong>of</strong> the start<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s annual Easter<br />
egg hunt<br />
To the uninitiated, the charge<br />
<strong>of</strong> enthusiastic youth can be a<br />
startling spectacle. Huge<br />
billows <strong>of</strong> sand dust spurt<br />
heavenward. Confusion<br />
triumphs momentarily as the<br />
youngsters scramble for plastic<br />
bags <strong>of</strong> treats and money<br />
buried by the city's public *<br />
works department.<br />
In 90 seconds, however, the<br />
event is completed and those<br />
youngsters who have failed to<br />
dig up a prize are given special<br />
packets <strong>of</strong> jelly beans.<br />
The action takes place on the<br />
6th St. beach. Parents are<br />
advised to accompany their<br />
children' and prepare them for<br />
the jostling that is certain to<br />
ensue.<br />
This colorful sprint is one <strong>of</strong><br />
four special events scheduled<br />
by the city each year at Easter.<br />
"The Spring Swing," a<br />
major surfing contest, also held<br />
on Saturday, 10 a.m. at the 10th<br />
St. beach. Leading surfers from<br />
throughout the east compete in<br />
insulated wet suits that protect<br />
them from the cool waters.<br />
The event is sponsored by the<br />
city recreation department and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Surfing Association.<br />
During the summer, this resort<br />
holds weekly surfing contests.<br />
Dates and times are available<br />
from the recreation department.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Easter morning, 6 a.m.,<br />
the inspirational sun rise<br />
THE RABAT PHILOSOPHY<br />
service is held at the city's<br />
Music Pier, boardwalk and<br />
Moorlyn Ter. This nondenominational<br />
service is open<br />
to the public.<br />
The sermon is given as the<br />
sun rises over the water and<br />
normally fills the l.OOOcapadty<br />
pier. Admission is free.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sunday, 1 p.m., the city<br />
When you pay for quality...you're entitled<br />
to get it...that's why Kabat has always<br />
believed that a man should get the fullest<br />
possible value for each doljar he<br />
spends...because <strong>of</strong> that...we have always<br />
made every conceivable effort to give<br />
our customer the best possible tailoring and<br />
fabrics available...be it our opening line<br />
<strong>of</strong> clothes or theTop <strong>of</strong> the line we<br />
choose our products with the utmost care and<br />
with complete dedication to quality...this is<br />
especially important today when the only<br />
true value is quality...that's why we<br />
expect to continue to do so!...<br />
Choose now from these fine lines:<br />
Richard Harris, Kingsridge, H. Freeman & Son<br />
and Hickey Freeman.<br />
That's why we are;..<br />
•ni7iMtwM.iim
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Iiry, refreshing weather<br />
is part <strong>of</strong> fall season<br />
AetivMie*, qtedal evatt and<br />
•aterttinmcnt continue<br />
trough Ute tunmer and bto<br />
te(2 at ••Amwica't grattett<br />
temlly retort."<br />
O17, ntnahiflg («B wMtfaer,<br />
•ufier crowds and lower<br />
acccnunodattoat' ratM are<br />
tBtjpt hiwiUlye to an ever<br />
•gnMriaf Bomber <strong>of</strong> pott-eauoo<br />
vacatioocn.<br />
the O <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty y Foet Or-<br />
mocr the direction iection <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
JOB*. Warrtngton wffl perform<br />
through Labor Day week<br />
t, at theMnak Pier,<br />
BMrdwaK and Moorr/n Tv.<br />
uMae free concerts, which<br />
feature new soloists every<br />
k are the longest running<br />
t oi tnf^y ijnd *^ tne<br />
uy.<br />
<strong>City</strong> tennis courts and<br />
sb<strong>of</strong>fieboard activitka continue<br />
in fuQ swine through summer<br />
and fan and numerous bathing<br />
beeches. remain posted with<br />
Bauds. Fishing is good and<br />
fate ridmg conditions are ideal<br />
with most rental outlets open<br />
through October.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 10 through 15,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> celebrates its senior<br />
dtizens week with free entertainment<br />
every evening<br />
open to all. Attractions include<br />
the Delaware Cbtmty Choral<br />
Society (<strong>Sep</strong>tember 10, Music<br />
Pler.8 p.m.), Mill ville Operatic<br />
Ensemble (<strong>Sep</strong>tember U,<br />
Music Pier, 8 p .m.), Weekstown<br />
German Band (<strong>Sep</strong>tember 12,<br />
Tabernacle, 8 p.m., 6lh St. and<br />
Asbury av.), Sweet Adelines<br />
(<strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, Tabernacle, 8<br />
We featurr pifc» ihnt make a<br />
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL<br />
p.m.), ball room dance<br />
featuring J.P. & The Skylards<br />
(<strong>Sep</strong>tember 14, Hiak Pier, 8<br />
DJO.).<br />
The popular Senior Citizens<br />
Crafts Wttrral to att f or <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
U and U at the Mask<br />
Pkr with over 100 exhibitors<br />
expected. Boon: 9 am. to 8<br />
it free. <strong>On</strong><br />
iber 15 and 16 the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty Cultural Arts Center will<br />
present Its pr<strong>of</strong>essionil crafts<br />
festival at the Music Pier open<br />
both days 'til 10 pjn.<br />
The city's Hntorical Museum<br />
sod Cultural Arts Center, both<br />
located at 408 Wesley Av., are<br />
open year round with exhibits<br />
sod displays. Admission free<br />
Other <strong>Sep</strong>tember en-<br />
Uniqu* arrn*orif« fo> >ou lo live wilh or lo pive.<br />
From a wondroun array <strong>of</strong> unique lourhen that<br />
add panurhe lo any drcor. In your choW <strong>of</strong> china.<br />
porreUin. reramk-, rry&ul and iKen «ome, rollerled<br />
from throughout the world <strong>of</strong> beautiful ob)w1*.<br />
J.V.ALOI&CO.<br />
China •Crystal • Porcelain<br />
660 Atfanry Ave. 399-2468<br />
PJOQ<br />
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tertainment includes Show<br />
Times Variety show, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
17 and New Coalition<br />
y^pf^ singers both 8 p.m. atfa<br />
the Music Pier and free. A Bike<br />
weekend to set for <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
22 and 23 with an fxpunflfri<br />
route for cyclists.<br />
October's "twice as nice"<br />
entertainment already<br />
scheduled Includes the<br />
Jublleers, October 13,<br />
Hitabetfatown College Concert<br />
Band, October 14, ball room<br />
dance, October 2L AD events<br />
are free at the Music Pier.<br />
For information on <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> activities contact the<br />
Public Relations Department,<br />
P.O. Box 174, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N J.,<br />
0B22S.<br />
3323 Stajsa lie.<br />
mllomorine<br />
EdCbrrman's<br />
Fishing Supplies, Bait & Tackle<br />
We would like to take<br />
this opportunity to Thank<br />
our many Friends and<br />
Customers for their valued<br />
patronage. Have a nice<br />
Winter. We*re open the<br />
Year 'Round to serve you.<br />
The Management<br />
and Staff<br />
Phone (609) 399-3745<br />
REAL ESTATE Inc.<br />
We're Crowing<br />
About Growing<br />
and we M YOU<br />
We're Bust appreciative art awfiily<br />
glad we've net so uy <strong>of</strong> yn<br />
Wig w first rw -<br />
ad Staff<br />
ef pegO BC M Estate<br />
0m Gfy 3SH737<br />
Tv o contestants launch their Hobie Cat in the annual Spring Winds Regatta.<br />
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9 3QVd<br />
PAGE 7<br />
Spring Winds Regatta<br />
The sun, wind and weather<br />
cooperated for the Second<br />
Annual Spring Winds Regatta<br />
- Saturday and Sunday, June 10<br />
and ll, and resulted in a record<br />
turnout <strong>of</strong> 53 boats for the six<br />
point races.<br />
According to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Recreation Director Donald<br />
POeggi, who served as commodore<br />
for the races, the<br />
"winds were excellent" for the<br />
catamaran vessels in the ocean<br />
racing events.<br />
Pileggi, who noted that the<br />
"ocean also cooperated" for the<br />
day-long series <strong>of</strong> events, had<br />
high praise for the cooperation<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s auxiliary police<br />
force which helped "cat"<br />
owners get their craft across<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s busy streets and<br />
on to the beach.<br />
The races were co-sponsored<br />
by the recreation department<br />
and Fleet 24 <strong>of</strong> the National<br />
Hobie Cat Association.<br />
Spring Flower Show<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> this resort's most<br />
popular spring events, the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Flower Show, was<br />
held June 9 through 11 at the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
Over 200 entries turned out in<br />
the artistic design and horticultural<br />
divisions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
exhibit which washeld for three<br />
days for the first time this year.<br />
This year's theme was<br />
"Dandy Dates for 78" and<br />
admission, as usual, was free.<br />
A trade fair featuring flower<br />
related products was held on<br />
the pavilion <strong>of</strong> the Music Pier<br />
Friday and Saturday.<br />
The inside <strong>of</strong> the pier was<br />
decorated by commercial<br />
growers and florists. An<br />
educational display was<br />
provided by Stockton State<br />
A FAREWELL TO SUMMER<br />
by Flanders Men's Shop<br />
in an Annual Clearaway Sale<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sportswear<br />
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st, at 10:00 a.m.<br />
OFF regular Prices<br />
AH summer and some contemporary fall looks...AU great desirable buys at<br />
outstanding SAVtN6S...Sport Coats and Blazers...Knlt Sport Shirts • golf and<br />
classic..Attractive and colorful slack*...Swimwear...Warm-up<br />
suits...Sweaters • PuBower and cardigan<br />
Hurry - Quantities limited, ALL<br />
Ill a1ttrtflfiSo«AI Safe! RMl<br />
MEN'S SHOP<br />
m-un<br />
OFF<br />
College. Area garden clubs<br />
competed in a special invitational<br />
class entitled "beach<br />
party."<br />
Ribbons were awarded to<br />
winners in various categories.<br />
Flower Show committee<br />
members work on show details<br />
for six months every year<br />
starting in January for the June<br />
event. Members include<br />
Howard N. Becker, Mrs.<br />
Harold F. Boardman, Mrs. J.<br />
Lawrence Frederick, Ed<br />
McGinn, Mrs. Wesley Minnls,<br />
James F. Penland, Mark<br />
Sorter, Mrs. Gordon Sossich,<br />
Andrew H. Strang, Mrs. Fred<br />
Tarves III, Mrs, Harold<br />
Ullrich, Mrs. Howard Whittaker,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. D. Norman<br />
Young.<br />
VISIT OUR TIE SHOP<br />
Inside The Flanders Hotel<br />
ALL TIES 50% OFF<br />
Hundreds To Choose From!
6Z6L UV3A1VINN31N33 S.A1I3 NV330<br />
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1R.M nuvEN >. L ifT8 SOUVENIREDITION PAC£»<br />
Most active in winter<br />
Service, civic clubs abound<br />
OCMD <strong>City</strong> hu many<br />
to at* aD ag«<br />
iaurwli. Many <strong>of</strong> ttaeae<br />
gatixattoaopmai oca year<br />
nuud adhaoBB HBOB cXbtn<br />
cancel for tbe summer months.<br />
Hmw, «bat«*«r one's bent,<br />
mare are ouoeta for him.<br />
Tbe varioai or ganUattoni<br />
and uMar fseeoBS, stnefluiei<br />
are:<br />
SERVICE CLUBS<br />
Eadwage — dinner meeting<br />
every Monday at 6:» pin. b<br />
Dsdsl'a Bcatatra&t, Somers<br />
Mat Year romd.<br />
Ktwsnb — hudwm meeting<br />
enry Wedoesday at 11:16 pjn.<br />
ID Plymouth Im. Year rouod.<br />
lions - dinner meeting tbe<br />
ttt and 3rd Wednesdays at 7<br />
pm. in Scot* Hall. <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
through June.<br />
Rotary — dinner meeting<br />
every Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in<br />
Dock 9 restaurant. Year<br />
round.<br />
SoroptimUt - dinner<br />
meeting tbe 2nd and 4th<br />
Thursday at 6:30 pjn. at Mac 1 ?<br />
restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember through June.<br />
Jayoees — meeting 2nd and<br />
«h Mondays at 8 pjn. at All<br />
qnnpn* Marina, 34th St. and<br />
the bay Year round.<br />
Venture — meeting 1st and<br />
3rd Thursdays at 8 p.m. In<br />
private homes. <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
through June.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Share Memorial<br />
Hoaptal — lanchME meeting<br />
art Tuesday at U:80 pjn. in<br />
Dock ft nstaurant <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
trough Jme.<br />
Rotary Aim — meeting &d<br />
Tueadays at tpm. to members'<br />
homes. <strong>Sep</strong>tember through<br />
toe.<br />
OVICCLUB8<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
wM^rtnft ted Tuesday at noon<br />
ID the <strong>of</strong>fice on the 9th a.<br />
causeway. <strong>Sep</strong>tember through<br />
June.<br />
Midway Civic Association<br />
(North to 16th sta.) — meeting<br />
«h Wednesday at 8 pjn. in tbe<br />
Youth Center. <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
through June.<br />
16-34 Community Association<br />
r-meetings caDed at irregular<br />
times with members notified by<br />
mail.<br />
South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Improvement<br />
Association (94th to<br />
SBtfa sts.) — meetings held at<br />
irregular times with members<br />
notified by maD.<br />
Gardens Gvic Association<br />
(North St to the Longport<br />
Bridge) - meetings held at<br />
irregular times with members<br />
notified by mail.<br />
FEDERATED WOMEN *8<br />
CLUBS<br />
Colony — meeting 3rd<br />
Monday at 8p.m. in St. Join's<br />
Lutheran Church. <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
through June.<br />
Civic — luncheon meeting 4th<br />
YOU CAN BUY<br />
DONUTS ELSEWHERE<br />
BUT<br />
YOUUMLBUY<br />
BETTER<br />
my many friends and<br />
CttttttMT* tar miking<br />
me<br />
The Donut King?<br />
Vfctt oyr 34th & Asbury Ave. store and our<br />
StweHtrbw Store<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR LONG<br />
- HAPPY HOUR -<br />
1P.Ht»5P.H.<br />
CaflM&Da*trt30'<br />
Tuesday at 15:30 pjn. In Dock 9<br />
restaurant. <strong>Sep</strong>tember through<br />
June.<br />
Women's Club—meeting 2nd<br />
aad 4th Thursday in members'<br />
homes. <strong>Sep</strong>tember through<br />
June.<br />
Women's Research —<br />
meeting 3rd Tuesday 1:90 pxa.<br />
to the Flanders Hotel. October<br />
through May.<br />
8ENK)RCrnZEN8<br />
AARP - meeting 3rd Friday<br />
1 p.m. on tbe Music Pier.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember through June.<br />
NARFE — meeting 3rd<br />
Thursday at 2 pjn. in Our Lady<br />
<strong>of</strong> Good Counsel Sodal Had,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember through June.<br />
Golden Age Qub - meeting<br />
1st and 3rd Tuesday at noon to<br />
the Youth Center. <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
through May.<br />
Good Counsel Leisure Club —<br />
meeting tad and 4th Wednesday<br />
1 p.m. to Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Good Counsel Social Hall.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember through May.<br />
Good Counsel Friendship<br />
Chib—meeting 1st Wednesday<br />
1 p.m. to Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good<br />
Counsel Social Hall. <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
through May.<br />
VETERANS<br />
VFW - meeting 2nd and 4th<br />
Mtnday at 8 pjn. to the VFW<br />
hall. Year round.<br />
DAV - meeting 3rd Monday<br />
at 8 p.m. to the VFW Hall. Year<br />
round<br />
American Legion — meeting •<br />
1st and 3rd Wednesday at 8 pjn.<br />
to the American Legion KaH<br />
Year round.<br />
World War I Veteran* -<br />
meeting 3rd Wednesday at 1<br />
to the American Legion<br />
Year round.<br />
MASONIC<br />
OES - meeting 2nd and 4th<br />
Monday at 8 pjn. to the<br />
Masonic Temple. <strong>Sep</strong>tember to<br />
June.<br />
Nomads — luncheon meeting<br />
2nd Monday 11:90 a.m. in<br />
Plymouth Im. Year round.<br />
Nomettes — luncheon<br />
meeting 3rd Monday at 11:30<br />
ajn. to Plymouth Inn. <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
to June.<br />
Masonic Club — meeting 4th<br />
Tuesday at 8 p.m. to tbe<br />
Masonic Temple. Year round.<br />
Knights Templar — meeting<br />
2nd Wednesday at 8 pjn. in the<br />
Masonic Temple. Year round.<br />
RAM — meeting 1st Thursday<br />
at 8 p.m. to the Masonic<br />
Temple. Year round.<br />
F 4 AM - meeting 2nd and<br />
4thThursday at 7:30pjn. to the<br />
Masonic Temple Year round.<br />
There also are many<br />
fraternal groups, lodges,<br />
sororities, church affiliated<br />
organizations and political<br />
dubs which meet regularly.<br />
We would like to<br />
Thank You <strong>On</strong>e<br />
and All for<br />
another successful<br />
season.<br />
We will be open<br />
through <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
Hope to<br />
see you next<br />
spring.<br />
Art 4 Betty Welch<br />
& Staff<br />
The <strong>On</strong>e & <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
RSHBtMAITS MN<br />
3325 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-0795<br />
5Tt|c $anb Castle<br />
Restaurant and Lounge<br />
A MaWSisi orato<strong>of</strong>cif tte kay wHI a aprt<br />
setettei if expfeite «trots frw $5.95.<br />
Haitets Losp FnMf<br />
Hack Horse Pie<br />
West Athslic <strong>City</strong>, 6(1-2<br />
Bruce F. Miley, Inc.<br />
to our many friends and customers<br />
for their continued confidence. We're<br />
looking forward to serving you again<br />
during the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
CENTENNIAL YEAR-1979<br />
Thanks Again,<br />
J Larry Frederick JoeOlivo Walter Fredericks<br />
Marv Freeh<br />
KatnyMathis<br />
Extends our Sincere<br />
Thanks<br />
Dot Conway<br />
Irene C.Spreeman<br />
v George Baumgardner Rhoda Brown<br />
Bruce F.Miley<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY. INC.-REALTOR-1717 ASBURY AVE. • DIAL 3991612<br />
and GARDENS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM, PARK PLACE & THE BEACH • DIAL 3995353
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For 'America's greatest family resort ...,...•<br />
July kicks <strong>of</strong>f busy season<br />
July is always an exciting<br />
month in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and began<br />
this year with a weekend<br />
crowded with events to please<br />
all ages and tastes.<br />
A special event this year was<br />
the historic inauguration <strong>of</strong> a<br />
new' mayor-council form <strong>of</strong><br />
government on July 1 at noon.<br />
Hundreds <strong>of</strong> guests attended<br />
the event and remained afterwards<br />
for a brunch provided<br />
not by the taxpayers but by the<br />
new council members and<br />
mayor.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the same day, young<br />
anglers got a chance to show.<br />
their «fcni« at the surf fishing<br />
tournament held from 1:30 to 4<br />
pjn. on the beach between the<br />
Longport Bridge and stone<br />
jetty. Contest is open each year<br />
to those between 8 and 16 years<br />
<strong>of</strong> age.<br />
For the wind surfing enthusiasts,<br />
an exhibition was<br />
held at the 6th St. beach from<br />
11:30 am. to 3 p.m. In the<br />
evening, the Lu Lu Chanters<br />
performed at the Music Pier.<br />
Sunday, July 2, marked the<br />
start <strong>of</strong> the regularly<br />
scheduled, Sunday through<br />
Thursday performances <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty Pops Orchestra<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> conductor<br />
John Warrington.<br />
If you're a parade fancier,<br />
the South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Improvement<br />
Association each<br />
year sponsors its colorful<br />
Fourth <strong>of</strong> July bike parade, a<br />
popular neighborhood affair,<br />
starting at 40th St. and ending<br />
at 59th St. ,<br />
<strong>On</strong> July 4, "America's<br />
greatest family resort"<br />
celebrates an old fashioned 4th<br />
<strong>of</strong> July with fireworks, a<br />
Dixieland band, kite flying<br />
contest and a frisbee demonstration<br />
by the "Seaside Saucer<br />
Tbssers" <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The Muskrat Ramblers<br />
provided a conceit and at 9<br />
p.m. the fireworks began.<br />
Admission is free.<br />
Friday, July 7, the "over 21"<br />
crowd tripped the light fantastic<br />
to the music <strong>of</strong> JP. & the<br />
Skylarks at the Music Pier in a<br />
city-sponsored ballroom dance,<br />
while earlier in the evening the<br />
recreation department sponsored<br />
a contest for twins.<br />
We wish to express<br />
our appreciation to<br />
the more than 550<br />
BABIES<br />
who, while on vacation<br />
with their families in<br />
"America's Greatest Family<br />
Resort" This past season,<br />
Slept (Comfortably we hope)<br />
In A Crib<br />
Supplied by<br />
JUVENILE<br />
and Rental Service<br />
704AS8UHYAVE.<br />
3994040<br />
Photographers from throughout<br />
the east competed on<br />
Saturday, July 8, in the Sixth<br />
Annual Boardwalk<br />
Photography Show, with<br />
•exhibits along the boardwalk<br />
from 10th St. south. Cash prizes<br />
were awarded for the amateur<br />
and pr<strong>of</strong>essional work Judged<br />
best in show, with ribbons for<br />
those photos selected as outstandtag<br />
by the judges.<br />
Broad Street came to the<br />
boardwalk July 8 when the<br />
always popular Ferko String<br />
Band again performed in<br />
concert at the Music Pier for<br />
the beneift <strong>of</strong> the Rotary<br />
Charities <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
-saz}jd<br />
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The Forty-Niners <strong>of</strong> West<br />
Chester appeared at the Music<br />
Pier, Friday evening, July 14<br />
and on the 15th <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
hosted the Miss Cape May<br />
County Pageant.<br />
July 19 those artists who<br />
specialize to a medium wHch is<br />
too soon washed away by the<br />
tide, worked in a sand sculpting<br />
contest.<br />
The Hobo Band from Pitman,<br />
an old favorite <strong>of</strong> Music Pier<br />
audiences, again delighted fans<br />
on Friday, July 21, at the pier.<br />
At 6 p.m. a Freckle Contest was<br />
held on the pier. Spotted kids <strong>of</strong><br />
all ages were welcome to enter.<br />
Saturday, July 22, the Annual<br />
raght In Venice Festival, one <strong>of</strong><br />
themajoreventa<strong>of</strong> the summer<br />
season was held. The evening<br />
features a boat parade, starting<br />
at dusk on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s bay<br />
front and a contest for the best<br />
decorated homes on the bay or<br />
in themany lagoons in the area.<br />
At the same time on the pier, a<br />
square dance group twirled for<br />
those more interested in terpsichore<br />
than boating.<br />
Another perennial favorite,<br />
the U.S. Air Force Band appeared<br />
on July 28, in a free<br />
concert at the pier; Saturday<br />
the 29th, the Trinity Singers<br />
raised their voices in harmony<br />
with the sea in a Music Pier<br />
performance.<br />
Most Friday and Saturday<br />
events on the Music Pier<br />
subject to a minimal charge to<br />
help defray expenses, but<br />
nightly concerts by the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra remain<br />
free as do those <strong>of</strong> military<br />
sjuauiBoio<br />
- U3JLNIM -<br />
aiouipue<br />
sja6pg 9 soaqs sseig<br />
sasoH<br />
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3<br />
jonbn<br />
INIOd<br />
mi -i Haawaidas '<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, <strong>1978</strong>'<br />
336 Atlantic Ave.<br />
Place your<br />
Freezer Orders<br />
now for fine<br />
Chocolate an winter<br />
SPECIAL<br />
1-lb. Shriver's<br />
Salt Water Taffy<br />
1-lb. Fudge<br />
M.25<br />
Fudge • the<br />
finest in town<br />
chocie <strong>of</strong> 6 flavors<br />
$ 2.75 • Ib.<br />
Open Weekends<br />
in <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
Sat. & Sun.<br />
398-5124<br />
You've been counting<br />
on us.<br />
Now,<br />
we're<br />
counting<br />
on you.<br />
Give to the SMH Emergency Room Fund Drive.<br />
[HYes, I'll help!<br />
Shore ^ I<br />
Memorial ',:<br />
Hospital (fltoi<br />
Somefs Point. N| 08244<br />
Mti etrta HHth » 9m MB<br />
mta Macttti<br />
Here. When you need us. I<br />
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Beach Patrol for public safety<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> (Sty Bwda Ptfnl<br />
WM oifkalatd fa mo by the<br />
IMS Ctpuia Jade G. Jeraec<br />
tetaddbUf<br />
Mvtnf (roupfcr XX yam.<br />
C*pL tbamu A. wmi*rn»<br />
loekenr the ratal In IMS aad<br />
ODOtlaMd ttBtfl hk ratirenmt<br />
is tm wb« Cut George T.<br />
QOOBUDd, 1<br />
pntfen be eontooei in to date.<br />
Long time resident* and<br />
MBBMT vWtdn reoB the<br />
Mrtct sqpwrWon tfae (jrwf<br />
w y*^fr wUh Ctpt. Jernee<br />
«bo isatituted rales and<br />
WgiiaHnnt MmJlar to those<br />
tMdin tte mJUtuy aenteet.<br />
DM gotnb stood roB call In the<br />
morsiafi at strict attention.<br />
Ftag raldng cereaoooie* at the<br />
Iteie Pier were a picture<br />
oxnptete with the goardt attired<br />
in white pants end shirts.<br />
The earty crew <strong>of</strong> guards<br />
numbered appradmately XL<br />
Today that number has iacraaaad<br />
to l» guards, five<br />
Matfeaants and a captain to<br />
watch over the safety <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bathers akng <strong>Ocean</strong> (Sty's<br />
seven miles <strong>of</strong> beach.<br />
Gapt WflUams started as a<br />
guard with the original crew in<br />
mi In its he was advanced to<br />
leutenant and took over as<br />
captain in tMt He is new<br />
retired and lives in Florida.<br />
Capt. Laflerty, a retired<br />
aerviceman, was appointed<br />
captain in 180 when wmiams<br />
retired.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the Ughlights <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season is the lifeguard races<br />
hek) with pstrob <strong>of</strong> other<br />
resorts from Atlantic <strong>City</strong> to<br />
Cape May. Both swimming and<br />
boat races are held with <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty winning more than its<br />
share <strong>of</strong> trophies.<br />
From 1933 until U35 the local<br />
patrol won three national<br />
championships and from 1961 to<br />
X977 the teams won 90 Sooth<br />
Jersey Champknuhtps. These<br />
honors are not easily come by.<br />
From the beginning <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season until the final races the<br />
guards spend hoir after hour<br />
practicing. The day <strong>of</strong> the races<br />
crowds <strong>of</strong> spectators cheer<br />
them on making aD the hours <strong>of</strong><br />
work worth whik.<br />
The trophies and awards are<br />
presented the night <strong>of</strong> the an*<br />
nasl lifeguard baD held the<br />
hvtter part <strong>of</strong> August. An added<br />
attraction to this social event is<br />
anco<br />
Famous Pizza<br />
"You Tried the Rest Now Try<br />
The Best"<br />
758 & 914 Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
THRU SEPTEMBER<br />
am!<br />
OPEN ON WEEKENDS<br />
THROUGHOUT THE FALL<br />
We Use <strong>On</strong>ly The Finest<br />
and natural ingredients<br />
8] 1ISA3 31U<br />
aosrae<br />
aip jo jsapoa iufripos puns<br />
»JU Mip aqi ftqinp '61 Xpf<br />
'ftpmpaM rpraq e «tin «|J<br />
ao * paddod ajota pn sjaBp<br />
tdAitpaq *saoq8 eiuoaj IOTTS<br />
*8u&op ' i '<br />
epeuj<br />
Luojsna sapeqs >tiis<br />
9 pajuiedpueij 'inoin<br />
J! 6U|d<br />
1SIPI80U<br />
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' ' ""<br />
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jnoA" JOJ jopwS Apj9Dins are<br />
JU0SB9S<br />
6u|ddotis<br />
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8161 I H38IV3LdaS AVOIHJ<br />
SOUVENIR ^J FRIDAY, SEPTEMTOR 1, <strong>1978</strong> FRIDAY,SEPTEftMBER'l, <strong>1978</strong><br />
the crowning <strong>of</strong> Miss <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol. A<br />
representative from each <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city's four beach semes is<br />
selected to complete for the<br />
title. The winner is picked by<br />
the five lieutenants d the beach<br />
patrol and is honored at the<br />
ball.<br />
The job <strong>of</strong> lifeguardtag may<br />
seem like a seasonal occupation.<br />
Not so. The winter<br />
months are used to fix op and<br />
paint the boats, oars, buoys and<br />
other equipment as well as the<br />
lifeguard stands. The boat shop<br />
at 15th St. and West Av. is a<br />
busy place readying these<br />
things far the upcoming season.<br />
Stringent tryouts are held<br />
each May to flO vacancies on<br />
the force. Many guards return<br />
lite relaxation <strong>of</strong> a summer on the beach.<br />
year after year but, for those<br />
who do not, replacements must<br />
be found. Several <strong>of</strong> the senior<br />
guards have records <strong>of</strong> over 20<br />
years with the force.<br />
To tfae general public tfae job<br />
<strong>of</strong> a lifeguard may seem very<br />
glamorous and desirable but,<br />
when someone is in distress and<br />
needs help tfae glamour departs<br />
and the basic skill comes to the<br />
foreground.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> lifeguard<br />
crew numbers 105 guards, five<br />
lieutenants and a «*»p>plp along<br />
with an ambulance driver who<br />
responds to emergencies on the<br />
beach. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is very<br />
forttunate to have such a crew<br />
and has an enviable record on<br />
its beaches. Long may it continue.<br />
SEPTEMBER<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
For 8 persons<br />
2 Trips Daily<br />
7 a.m. • 2 p.m.<br />
3 p.m. • 9p.cn.<br />
CAPT. ANDY'S<br />
Rshing Center<br />
CalformsenrttiOBS<br />
822-0916<br />
Special this week at COMPLETELY CASUAL<br />
YOUR CHOICE: Bolster Arm<br />
S<strong>of</strong>as or Sleep - S<strong>of</strong>as<br />
Custom - covered in Decorator Fabrics<br />
with 4 different Rattan frames<br />
Your c Wee arty<br />
<strong>of</strong> thesa frames:<br />
SAVE 9 74 to $ 207.<br />
• Reg. '348. Chair. Now...*274<br />
• Reg. '538. Love Seat, For... $ 377.<br />
• Reg. * 574. S<strong>of</strong>a, 66" WWe... $ 399.<br />
• Reg. '690, S<strong>of</strong>a-Sleeper... $ 483.<br />
Take your pick...any <strong>of</strong> these classic bolster arm<br />
pleces...crioosefr©m4quality fabrics in stock... and<br />
choose the frame you want...in Genuine Rattan...<br />
custom design to your heart's content...and you<br />
can do it now and save at COMPLETELY<br />
CASUAL. 60 Custom fabrics available also.<br />
Thank you for a wonderful summer season. Completely<br />
Casual will be open year round<br />
specializing in the best <strong>of</strong> wicker, rattan, and accessories<br />
for your home.<br />
COMPLETELY CASUAL<br />
Indoor & Outdoor Furniture<br />
Comer 10th &Asbury 399*8111<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
SECRETARIAL 1<br />
1VPII6<br />
ANDSTBW6RWHY<br />
ACCURATE<br />
iSBIVCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
Typing<br />
Copying<br />
Business Printing<br />
MLMKDHS<br />
20% OFF<br />
Hand Addressed Envelopes<br />
$15. per 100 plus postage<br />
(<strong>of</strong>ftr expires Oct. IS, 197S)<br />
1161 West Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ.<br />
Ph©oe(609)<br />
3984375<br />
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111<br />
PAGE 15<br />
Workers install<br />
itings at the 18th<br />
St. and Simpson Av.<br />
site <strong>of</strong> the community<br />
center.<br />
TABLES^'THINGS<br />
75 CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
OPENING SEPT. 15TH<br />
It's <strong>On</strong>ly Natural You Want The Best<br />
Peggie & Pete MacEwan, Proprietors<br />
Hours: 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues. Thurs. & Sat.<br />
Wed. &Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
Closed Sun. &Mon.<br />
Phone (6W> 653-1*4 • _
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- 0OOM41IM ttlaXm -«fA *« The answer to these five<br />
LOWER TOWNSHIP - Just reduced - very nice 3 bedroom questions is the same: get an<br />
rancher. 1 full *aihs, spacious rooms . enclosed front a P praisal : *• a PP rai ? al •? **-<br />
m«. M pec en n.<br />
PLAZA, CAPE MAY, M4-7M1<br />
v.a6»AN v.u«ei<br />
similar property on the market.<br />
An appraisal is not a guarantee <strong>of</strong><br />
a buyer, or a statement that the<br />
opinion <strong>of</strong> value is the only<br />
possible sale price. It is a<br />
verifiable opinion as to what a<br />
property would sell for in the<br />
average situation, with a willing<br />
seller and buyer, without special<br />
incentives or special problems.<br />
Mostly for any <strong>of</strong> the five purposes<br />
stated above, it gives you<br />
something to rely on and refer to<br />
in handling those special real<br />
estate problems.<br />
(J. Richard Ogen, Manager <strong>of</strong><br />
Tolz Inc. <strong>of</strong> North Cape May is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the American Society<br />
<strong>of</strong> Appraisers).<br />
VIUAS - ATTRACTIVI2 bedroom home only % block to<br />
Bay, M * 113 lot. End. front porch - screened patio •<br />
alum, siding. 1 Vi car garage, only I22.M9. Call Villas Me-<br />
HIM.<br />
VILlAS-COMMERCIAl PROPItTY - Ideal location for<br />
doctor, lawyer or Indian Chief. Plenty <strong>of</strong> parking on this<br />
•S x 321 lot. House has 5 Bedrooms- 2 full baths • new oil<br />
baseboard heat. Office-edditfonal 24 % 24 unfinished<br />
cinder block building behind house. Many additional<br />
extras. IM.MO. Call Villas, M4-27M.<br />
VILLAS — For the discriminating buyer. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> a kind NORTH WILDWOOD<br />
two bedroom home with permastone siding on 10S % 100 (Anglesea) Waterfront, •MBVaVHHSVBVaVBVaHaVaVHMBlfBlfe^<br />
lot. Very large living room with fireplace, formal dining largebulldlnglot30' x 130*. OCEAN CITY - Own these six apartments near the bay!<br />
room and spacious kitchen. Heater room, convector hot zoned commercial, lot has uve In one and rent the other five. Fully heated for year<br />
water heat. <strong>Sep</strong>arate summer apartment with all all state and CAFRA round Income! Call Ocaan <strong>City</strong> Office. 3tt4402.<br />
jalousie windows. $39,S00. CALL VILLAS. Mt-2704. permits to full bulkhead.<br />
This lot Is located on a<br />
good waterway and Is<br />
priced to sell. Call quick on<br />
this one. Toll, Inc. <strong>of</strong><br />
Wildwood. 5224113.<br />
WILDWOOD CREST —<br />
Rooming house in mint<br />
condition. Prime location<br />
on a shady street in<br />
Wildwood Crest. 18<br />
bedrooms, dining room<br />
seats 50. <strong>of</strong>f street<br />
j parking, many extras.<br />
VIUAS Super Large lot! Two bedroom year-round home Won ' f lastl M l no " Tolx<br />
on 120 x IM lot. Large open front porch, detached Inc. <strong>of</strong> Wildwood. 52241M.<br />
garage. Wall-to-Wall carpet in living room 4> bedrooms.<br />
•30.M0. Call Villas 8M-2704.<br />
. ... SHERIDAN DRIVE - Near<br />
bedroom home, beamed<br />
celling in living room,<br />
stone fireplace, built in<br />
bedroom fixtures. This was<br />
built by a builder for his<br />
own use. It's a beauty! Call<br />
for an appointment and<br />
see for yourself. Tolz Inc.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Wildwood. 522.01*3.<br />
(f-l££-.•-.••£•<br />
ONLY $22,SM — for a summer home in Town Bank, IVi<br />
blocks from a Bay beach and a few minutes from the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>. 2 bedroom bungalow plus porch on a super 105 X<br />
IM corner. Call Tolx Inc <strong>of</strong> N. Cape May. MMM2.<br />
=--'- •'-•••"•-•*•--•>- EDGEWOOD — 70' x 100' . J t f |<br />
MARMOM-Delicatessen and Catering business. Fully lot. Build your dream • ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ m m S ^ M<br />
!2Hl PP !li.?Ilf-! tO ^ll:-?'®!!.!?!!. < !f? ^'.L^^J 1 1 hom V *_}***?* iel1 - 5°" wllD WOOD -Marina . excellent opportunity for the<br />
L..<br />
5224113.<br />
co LU a.<br />
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Advertising Supplement<br />
pa>|i4 'atuadsa SJ*U,4O 4a<br />
«HUO(| ai|4 u| a«u noA 1401<br />
MOf 'papooM aj»o auo<br />
*ja)(DuiAauouj tuanasxa '>4|un ^ — QOOMQIIM<br />
SU011V3U ^ W l a3aiAI3IAI3a-AlU3dOad<br />
Ana UO H3S 01INVM nOA USASNaHM<br />
TOLZ REAL ESTATE GUIDE<br />
I TOLZ Relocation Spoken<br />
tEAVIIW - Furnished Motel with tgpaiuta §m home for<br />
owner. Yearly Income • fully rented. Desirable Upper<br />
Township, LOW-TAX location. Reduced to M9.Mt. Call<br />
Quickly-3M4M2.<br />
NORTH WILDWOOD - Two bedrooms, Hvlngroom. kit<br />
chen. with dishwasher * disposal, full bath, heated for<br />
year round. Overlooking the water. <strong>On</strong>ly tJS,Mt. Call<br />
for an appointment Tob Inc <strong>of</strong> Wildwood, 5224113.<br />
17th ft ATLANTIC AVE. (comer lot) IM' x IM' with large<br />
house converted into 7 clean furnished apartments including<br />
owners quarters (heated). This property Is priced<br />
to sell and is a good money maker, plus It Is located In a<br />
prime motel area. Call quick on this one! Toll Inc <strong>of</strong><br />
Wildwood, 5224113.<br />
WILDWOOD CRIST - lovely 3 bedroom rancher In<br />
prestlgeous Harbor Bend; cathedral ceiling; flagstone<br />
patio; walk to school and many other extras. Won't last<br />
long. Call 5224113 now.<br />
PALERMO- Buy <strong>of</strong> the month describe this 3M rtmeherf<br />
Includes It, dining area and den. Reduced for Immediate<br />
safe! <strong>On</strong>ly 3MM.M44431.<br />
O> 00<br />
37 plus ACMS In Cape May<br />
Court House with small<br />
farmhouse that needs<br />
work. A steal at SS7.SM.<br />
Financing available to<br />
qualified buyer. Call Tob<br />
Inc. <strong>of</strong> Wildwood, 522-4113.<br />
NfW USnNO - Vacant<br />
ground Wast Wltdwoodl<br />
Suitable for single family<br />
home or duplex. Located;<br />
on Magnolia Awe. Priced fa<br />
Wlldwooif, 5224113.<br />
WHDWOOO HIIOHTS —<br />
Comae tot, ennancad by<br />
wooded surroundings,<br />
only M.Mt. Call now Tob<br />
Inc <strong>of</strong> Wildwood. 5224113.<br />
mw) auopA> - IUOOJ<br />
4|^ M|* uu«| Aj«uno> ^<br />
rancher with oil hot .<br />
well to wall carpets, MS X Ml tafw «M<br />
IN TM WOODS on fast ender % ocra wttl. «<br />
OIL HAVIN - Large wdraon. 1 bath rancher la PaafOwllla swtfc<br />
fomllyT Buy this 4 sfetnfr Ms«y esftra*. ttMM. I Call Telx IM. a<br />
bedroom, 2 story home on Wsn/t Mi»2M2.•<br />
a IM x IM corner lot — SMK^aMBBSaa<br />
Formal dining room — rec<br />
room — garage — IVi<br />
baths. Me.Mt to qualified<br />
VA buyer. Call Villas Me><br />
27M.<br />
OrruRTOMTIES<br />
MUMBLE<br />
TOLZ<br />
If you consider yourself<br />
o quality individual and<br />
would like fo grow with<br />
us • association with<br />
TOLZ REALTORS may be<br />
for you. In our Sales •<br />
Management • or Office<br />
staff.<br />
GILL OR WRITE<br />
FOR I<br />
C0HFIBEHTI1L<br />
INTERVIEW<br />
ROMAN OSADCHUK<br />
ORICRS<br />
BROKER MANAOa<br />
WILDWOOD<br />
5224113<br />
JOSEPH THORNTON ORJ<br />
BROKE! MANAGER<br />
VIUAS<br />
HERMAN A. TOlZCn<br />
CHAIRMAN<br />
5224113<br />
J. RICHARD OOEN<br />
BROKER MANAOER<br />
N. CAPE MAY<br />
- SVTIIA<br />
Mat*<br />
CAP1 MAY CITY — Lovely Historic Kama<br />
large oversfaed country kitchen • fireplace •<br />
l A g h d l k l O Z f<br />
misprint) • water exit to lovely frees)<br />
l<br />
pp<br />
pomtmant, #4 VICTORIAN VIUAM PLAZA, CAP1 MAY,<br />
ON THf WATER - Nice 3 bedroom cottage on the water<br />
on North Wildwood Mvsl. with dock. New baseboard hot<br />
water oil heat, pump A wall 2 yean old. Owner toys<br />
"SELL". <strong>On</strong>ly S1S.5M. Call To*x Me <strong>of</strong> Wildwood, 532414*,<br />
4l
' -».<br />
5 CAPE COUNTY LOCATIONS<br />
USES<br />
CAPEM<br />
8M.2002<br />
CAPE MAY POINT<br />
LOWER TOWNSHIP<br />
DENNIS TOWNSHIP<br />
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP<br />
WEST<br />
ATLANTIC COUNTY<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
STONE HARBOR<br />
WILDWOOD J \ NORTH WILDWOOD<br />
CAPE MAY CITY<br />
WEST CAPE MAY<br />
WILDWOOD<br />
WILDWOOD CREST<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
884-7001<br />
TO SERVE YOU!<br />
SEA ISLE CITY<br />
WILDWOOD<br />
922-0183<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
52 STRAIGHT WEEKS ON EVERYBODY'S BEST SEtiER IIST<br />
7StAR EXTRA<br />
ANADVflmtUM>i<br />
COMPLIMENTARY i\Gi{* May Counts<br />
FIRST IN<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
I COUNTY!<br />
and<br />
* WILDWOOD<br />
TOLZ INC. OF WILOWOOD<br />
Oak & N.J.<br />
522-0183<br />
AND<br />
WORLD LEADER<br />
RELOCATION<br />
i. .' - Cap
PAGE 2 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,<strong>1978</strong> Z-<br />
Pier concerts<br />
Tom Perkins • soloist<br />
Frank Ruggieri - manager<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ciiy Pops Orchestra<br />
John Warrington - director<br />
Boardwalk and Moorlyn Ter.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Silhouettes Kern<br />
ELucevan LeStelle Puccini<br />
RexElkum<br />
Clarinet Escapade Ward<br />
Scott Villager, Clarinetist<br />
CaroNome Verdi<br />
Deborah Truxall<br />
Morning & Anitra'sDance Grieg<br />
There's Nothing Like A Dame Rodgera<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Mummers Strut Warrington<br />
Pear Blossom Festival .. Warrington<br />
Mattinata . Leoncavallo<br />
RexEikum<br />
Jalousie Gade<br />
Jewel Song Gounod<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Over The Waves Rosas<br />
Song To The Evening Star Wagner<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Brigadoon Loewe<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Mame Herman<br />
Una Furtive Lagrima Donizetti<br />
RexEikum<br />
Toreador March "Carmen" Bizet<br />
Lord's Prayer Malotte<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Typewriter Song Anderson<br />
little Jack Homer Dtack<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
King Cotton Sousa<br />
Echoes <strong>of</strong> Scotland Trad.<br />
La DoimaE. Mobile Verdi<br />
RexEikum<br />
Syncopated Clock Anderson<br />
U'saGrand Night for Singing Roger<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Whistler and His Dog '. Pryar<br />
Kashmiri Love Song Woodfbrd<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Sound <strong>of</strong> Music Rodgera<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Salute to Mancini Warrington<br />
FlowepSong "Carmen" Bizet<br />
RexEikum<br />
Good Humoresque Warrington<br />
Adele's Laughing Song Lehar<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Sleigh Ride Anderson<br />
Largo Al Factotum ,. .Rossini<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Colonel Bogey March Alford<br />
Laguena Lecouna<br />
Joseph DIMalo, Cellist<br />
Celeste Aida ^ Verdi<br />
RexEikum<br />
Vanessa Wayne<br />
AhForsE.Lut Verdi<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Deep Purple Derose<br />
Sara Newell, Pianist<br />
Deep River Burldgh<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Love Songs <strong>of</strong> Gershwin Gershwin<br />
FINALCONCERTOF THE SEASON<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Orpheus Overture ...Offenbach<br />
QuestoOQueUa Verdi<br />
RexEikum<br />
Intermezzo' 'Cavalleria" Mascagni<br />
UnaVocePocoFa ,..Rossini<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Yesterthougbts Herbert<br />
Old Man River Kem<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Thunder* Blazes F«*i*<br />
Dance<strong>of</strong> The Hours Ponchldli<br />
With Out ASong<br />
Sleeping Beauty Waltz<br />
JeVeuxVivrc<br />
RexEikum<br />
:<br />
Youmans<br />
Tshaikowaky<br />
.* Gounod<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
pjola<br />
Ardnt<br />
Heaven Train BrudeneU<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Kiss Me Kate Porter<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
By The<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.....<br />
in IMI itTM«.oc**a o»v. u.j.mn* fM3?'<br />
•ni*r«««tPMiOtHc*
Howards celebrate 50th<br />
SOMERS POINT — The<br />
Rev. and Mrs. Willaim C.<br />
Howard will celebrate their<br />
50th wedding anniversary<br />
with an open house Saturday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 9 from 2 to 4 p.m.<br />
in Bethany United Methodist<br />
Church. The affair has been<br />
arranged by. the couple's .<br />
children.<br />
Rev. Howard served<br />
Bethany church for seven<br />
years from 1934 to 1941.<br />
Coinciding with this anniversary<br />
is the fact that Rev.<br />
and Mrs. Howard have<br />
completed SO years in the<br />
ministry.<br />
The Howards' ministry began with their appointment to<br />
the Reyburn Circuit outside Shickshinny, Pa., in 1926 and<br />
ended with retirement from the Simpson Memorial United<br />
Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> Long Branch in 1975. Retirement was<br />
due to the compulsory age limit <strong>of</strong> 72 years which the United<br />
Methodist Church observes. They are now serving the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>ville and Smithville (Emmaus) United Methodist<br />
Churches in Galloway Township.<br />
All the couple's friends are invited to the open house to<br />
enjoy fellowship and wishes for continued health and happiness.<br />
Rev. and Mrs. Howard have six children and 17 grandchildren.<br />
They reside at 9 Village Dr., Somers Point.<br />
Electricity is topic <strong>of</strong> club luncheon<br />
"What's What with Watts,"<br />
tidbits that everyone can use to<br />
help keep that ever-rising<br />
electric bill down, will be the<br />
special feature presented by<br />
Beverly Richards at the Cape-<br />
Atlantic Christian Women's<br />
Club luncheon next Wednesday.<br />
Miss Richards, also the guest<br />
speaker, hosts her own daily<br />
radio show, "The Feminine<br />
Touch." She is a secretary at<br />
the Philadelphia Electric<br />
Company and a member <strong>of</strong> its<br />
speaking bureau.<br />
Mrs. Jill- Williams former<br />
Miss Illinois pageant contestant<br />
Clancy's Classy Uniforms<br />
1213 Asbury Ave. 398-3625<br />
COMPLETE LINE <strong>of</strong> UNIFORMS<br />
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE<br />
30% OFF<br />
FOR Beautician* • Waitresses<br />
Receptionists • Waitress Aprons<br />
Lab Coats for Women • Hosiery<br />
Open Man. thru Frt. 10 - 5:30<br />
Sat 10-4:30<br />
DISCOVERY<br />
SEASHELL<br />
MUSEUM<br />
27th & Asbury-<br />
Live Marine Tanks<br />
THE WORLD FAMOUS<br />
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27th & Asbury<br />
1244<br />
BOARDWALK<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
399-6064<br />
Sporting Goods & Apparel<br />
For Men & Women<br />
2 n%<br />
50<br />
U To U U OFF<br />
ENTIRE STOCK<br />
Sunwear<br />
Skateboards<br />
Running Wear<br />
Swimwear<br />
and wife <strong>of</strong> Pat Williams,<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> the Philadelphia<br />
"76ers will be the guest soloist.<br />
Christian Women's Club is<br />
non-denominational and open to<br />
the public. The luncheon will be<br />
held at Mac's Restaurant,<br />
Somers Point, on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 13,<br />
at 12:30 p.m.<br />
Reservations are necessary<br />
and may be made by calling<br />
Anita Hiers 927-5772 or Emily<br />
Thompson 641-2603 by <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
9.<br />
Free babysitting on the<br />
premises by responsible adults<br />
is available.<br />
We Carry Famous Brand Names:<br />
HEAO • ADIDAS • HANG TEN<br />
NKE • BOLT • O.P. • SUNDEK<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER'S. 1«7B L<br />
Lions honor <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol member^<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Beach Patrol were honored for<br />
the third consecutive year by<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lions Club at a<br />
dinner meeting last Wednesday<br />
evening in Watson's<br />
Restaurant.<br />
Honored as top lifeguards for<br />
the summer were Jack Brooks<br />
REUNION — Plans for the 45th reunion or Ifaverford High School Class <strong>of</strong> 19X1 were<br />
finalized at a luncheon meeting <strong>of</strong> the committee recently in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> home <strong>of</strong> Mrs<br />
Burton E. England. The reunion will be held at Williamson's on <strong>City</strong> <strong>Line</strong> and Belmonl<br />
Aves.. Philadelphia. October :||. For reservations contact Mrs. England. 220 State Rd.. Upper<br />
Darby. Pa., by October I.<br />
Pictured are committee members: front row (I to r> Mrs. Betty Mcfarty Wilkin <strong>of</strong> Havertown.<br />
Mrs. Mae Kelly Curtin <strong>of</strong> Havertown. Miss Ruth Embick <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia. Mrs. Mae<br />
Keene England <strong>of</strong> Upper Darby; second row (I to r) Mrs. Harriet (Schneider) Dengler <strong>of</strong><br />
Havertown. Mrs. Lillian Judd Richards <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Mrs. Edna Steele Pvle <strong>of</strong> Pine Beach<br />
and Mrs. Lois Jarden Harper <strong>of</strong> Havertown. Not in the photo is committee member Mrs<br />
Janet McClenaghen Walins<strong>of</strong> Oreland. Pa.<br />
Other class members now living in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are the Rev. Frank E. Davis. Robert R<br />
Bennett and Westby P. Richards.<br />
Bridg<<br />
MATCH POINT — Average<br />
at last Thursday's game was<br />
156 in both directions.<br />
North-South players scoring<br />
above average were Gloria<br />
Fidsher and Priscilla Root<br />
194V4, Reba McLaughlin and<br />
Mae Pinto 177%. Lee and Phil<br />
Layton 175. Dick Wayne and<br />
Aaron Simon 173, Ann and Bob<br />
Sannino 169, Lois Kilbourne and<br />
Roger Young 16U4 and Jane<br />
Young and Don Millar 156.<br />
Those in the East-West<br />
section with above average<br />
scores were Ave Longley and<br />
Stella Gouth 176%, Jo Cotton<br />
and Connie Yochum 175%,<br />
Catherine Hllterty ana feg<br />
Quintan 175, Vi Bedrosian and<br />
Dot Acchione 173, Helen Bird<br />
and • Helen James 170% and<br />
Arlene Kahn and Sandy<br />
Grossman 157%.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av.<br />
YACHT CLUB<br />
DUPLICATE — An average <strong>of</strong><br />
132 was madeat the post season<br />
game played last Tuesday<br />
evening.<br />
Mainland coming events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Linwood Zoning<br />
meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
Board<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's restaurant.<br />
St. Joseph's Rosary Altar<br />
Society meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Somers Point Lions Club<br />
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's restaurant.<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12: IS p.m. in<br />
Harry's Inn.<br />
at Bay Diner.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens FRIDAY<br />
card dub, 7:30 p.m. in the """"<br />
Senior Citizens' Building on<br />
Ambler Rd.<br />
. Jersey Shore Chapter Single<br />
Parents Society meeting, 9 p.m.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Somera Point Jaycees<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the<br />
dubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd.<br />
Clark-Elisason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Somers Point Alanon<br />
meeting, 1:30 p.m. in Grace<br />
Lutheran Church. Free<br />
babysitting available.<br />
Somers Point Elks meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the Senior Citizens'<br />
Center on Ambler Rd.<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the New<br />
Jersey Av. firehall.<br />
7I4BCARDV/ALK<br />
OCEAN CITY; RJ.J<br />
A<br />
UNIQUE<br />
OFF<br />
New Fall Stock<br />
Clogs • Boots<br />
Back To School Shoes<br />
Clothing • Handbags<br />
Coming in first in the North-<br />
South section were Dr. A. J. and<br />
Jeanne DiMarino with 163%.<br />
Runnersup were Marion and<br />
Julius Rauch 156%, Charlotte<br />
Milligan and Jean Bowers 148,<br />
and Emma May Clinton and<br />
Marion Goddard 138.<br />
Top scorers in the East-West<br />
section were Alice and Paul<br />
Jones with 155%. Also above<br />
average were Peg Atkinson and<br />
Jean MacCadden 152%, Dottle<br />
and Lou Shupe 149, Betty and<br />
WaJly Run von 147, Adelaide<br />
and Jack Bowers 144, Emily<br />
Kaiser and Al Berdow 143% and<br />
Peg Walters and Dottie<br />
Drawneck 135%.<br />
The final post season<br />
duplicate bridge game will be<br />
played this evening (Tuesday)<br />
at 7:30.<br />
and Christine Kuhnle. The<br />
recipients were chosen by<br />
Beadi Patrol Capt. George<br />
lafferty for their outstanding<br />
service to the patrol during the<br />
<strong>1978</strong> summer. Miss Kuhnle is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> two female lifeguards<br />
serving this season.<br />
It was explained by Lt. Oliver<br />
Muzslay, standing in for Lafferty<br />
who was ill, that Miss<br />
Kuhnle is a medical student and<br />
was stationed at the 1st St.<br />
beach. She was unable to attend<br />
the affiar as she had resumed<br />
her studies as a medical<br />
student at Jefferson Medical<br />
College in Philadelphia. Taking<br />
her place at the ceremonies and<br />
accepting the award on her<br />
Jersey Bell Telephdhe Com.<br />
behalf was the other female pany. Since it wasXLadles:'<br />
lifeguard, Anne Copeland. Night, the quiz waspettortnga-i<br />
Muzslay stated that Brooks by two teams comprised <strong>of</strong> tw••<br />
-.-U-/J<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE<br />
<strong>On</strong> Summer Fashions<br />
1 /2 PRICE<br />
PLUS'1 00<br />
New Fall & Winter Fashions<br />
30% OFF<br />
I AH Sales Sale Ends<br />
Final <strong>Sep</strong>t. 16,<strong>1978</strong><br />
GRACE COFFIN PENROSE<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5<br />
Lcarv-WoMlortti pkoto<br />
Jim Veneron talks with one-year-old daughter Mandy during a day on<br />
the beach.<br />
Senior center to open<br />
The grand opening <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Caring Fellowship Center will<br />
be held Thursday, 2. ;30 p.m. in<br />
the facilities <strong>of</strong> the Seaview<br />
Baptist Church, 2005Shore Rd.,<br />
linwood, where the center 1B<br />
located.<br />
Lucille Russowill present her<br />
Boardwalk Style Review,<br />
featuring the music <strong>of</strong> Hawaii.<br />
The Hayl<strong>of</strong>ters Square Dance<br />
dub will perform and <strong>of</strong>fer an<br />
opportunity for those from the<br />
audience who would like to Join<br />
in.<br />
The afternoon's program will<br />
be emceed by Atlantic County's<br />
own Pinky Kravitz.<br />
Assemblyman Michael<br />
Matthews urges all area senior<br />
citizens and those who are<br />
interested in senior clUiens*<br />
issues to attend, "tt will not<br />
only be an enjoyable afternoon,<br />
but there will also be an opportunity<br />
to tour Atlantic<br />
County's first and only adult<br />
day can> (•»(«•" Matthew*<br />
'She Walks in Beauty 9 theme <strong>of</strong> council dinner<br />
"She Walks In Beauty" will<br />
be the theme <strong>of</strong> the Southern<br />
Shore Christian Business and<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Women's Council<br />
dinner party Monday at 7 pjn.<br />
at Quail Hill Inn, Smithville.<br />
,^ Mrs. Evelyn Ay Sempier, a<br />
^ former Miss Pennsylvania and<br />
Miss America, will be guest<br />
speaker. Mrs. Sempier continues<br />
to have a dose affiliation<br />
with the Miss America Pageant<br />
serving as a local and state<br />
Judge, local and state con-<br />
Msultant and mistress <strong>of</strong><br />
ceremonies.<br />
Hie former Miss America is Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Women's Council<br />
involved in youth work, is nondenominational with no<br />
specifically as a Church School formal membership sponsoring<br />
teacher and as a high school dubs and councils around the<br />
career consultant. She also is a world. All dinners are open to<br />
lecturer to civic, industrial and<br />
executive groups. She is the<br />
wife <strong>of</strong> band executive Carl G.<br />
Sempier and the mother <strong>of</strong> two<br />
daughters.<br />
The special feature will be a<br />
fashion show from Bonnie's<br />
Closet <strong>of</strong> Marmora. Special<br />
music will be presented by Mrs.<br />
Mary Harke, a local vocalist.<br />
Christian Business and<br />
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• Guarding against all types <strong>of</strong> weather,<br />
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• It's not too late to protect your homo with<br />
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CMV<br />
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Writs to KSSP, P.O. Box 514, M«rm«r«.<br />
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the public.<br />
Reservations for the dinner<br />
may be made by contacting<br />
Mrs. Dot Kerr, 841-2406, or Miss<br />
Dorothy Blckerstaff, 822-1432.<br />
said.<br />
"The Caring Fellowship<br />
Center is an alternative to<br />
nursing home commitment,"<br />
Matthews pointed out, "and<br />
will enable marginally handicapped<br />
elderly people to<br />
continue living in their homes<br />
with their families and remain<br />
in the community rather than<br />
be institutionalized."<br />
Mrs. Ann J. Underland,<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> Caring,<br />
Inc., and the Caring Fellowship<br />
Center staff will be on hand to<br />
discuss the program and answer<br />
questions.<br />
The Caring Fellowship<br />
Center is an outgrowth <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Caring Volunteers, a group <strong>of</strong><br />
185 trained volunteers<br />
providing special programs for<br />
and personal visits to nursing<br />
home residents in Atlantic and<br />
Cape May Counties.<br />
For more information about<br />
Caring, Inc., phone 927-8395.<br />
With awards for 20 or more years on the beach patrol which were<br />
presented by T. John Carey (lower right) are (I to r) Maintenance<br />
Engineer Mike ImpagUzo, Lieutenants Angelo Psaltis, Bud McKinley, Ed<br />
Yust, OUie Muzslay, Joe Schmitt and Capt. Lafferty.<br />
'Old-timer' band slated at county park concert<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HOUSE —A rollicking good<br />
Lury-Wokl forth plwto<br />
People pack the beaches on Saturday before heading home to school<br />
and work.<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company regular meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Upper Township Rescue.<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
dinner meeting, 5:30 p.m. in<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
Upper Township coming events<br />
Upper Township Klwanls<br />
dub dinner meeting, 7 pjn. at<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Upper Township Taxpayers<br />
Association special meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the Middle School.<br />
Discuss toning changes.<br />
Citizens Political Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township meeting, 8<br />
p.m. at All Sfimorw Marina,<br />
Roosevelt Blvd. and the bay.<br />
Upper Township Democratic Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Chapter AARP<br />
dub meeting, 8 pjn. at Allmeeting,<br />
1:30 p.m. in the<br />
Seasons Marina, Roosevelt Community Center, 127 J.FJC<br />
B^vd. and the bay.<br />
Blvd.<br />
RUHLING'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
3339 WEST AVENUE<br />
PHONE: 398-6622<br />
Other Location:<br />
7221 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, PA.<br />
Ruhling's Famous Assorted<br />
Seafoods Cooked To Order<br />
Famous Ruhling<br />
Family Specials<br />
SPECIAL NO. 1<br />
2 PCJ. Fresh Fried Rounder<br />
10 Large Butterfly Shrimp<br />
lOrtftr Crisp Frtoch Fries<br />
1 pL Creamy Cote Slaw<br />
1 pt Frtshty Made Cote Stow<br />
$8.49<br />
SPECIAL NO. 3<br />
2 Pes. Fftsll Fritd Hoandtr<br />
20tvMt4 Crafts<br />
20ev*dCtMts<br />
10rder Crisp Frtncn Frits<br />
1pL Creasy Co* Slaw<br />
$7.99<br />
SPECIAL NO. 2<br />
2 Pcs. Frtsh Fritd Flounder<br />
6 Ttadcr Fried Sta Scaleps<br />
6 Uro« Butterfly Shrimp<br />
10rftr Crisp French Frits<br />
$8.49<br />
OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER!<br />
TAKE<br />
OUT<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Committee<br />
conferences, 3 p.m.<br />
time will be the order <strong>of</strong> the day regardless <strong>of</strong> breed, special Registration for the Kids Dog<br />
an Sunday when the Swingta' training, or whether the pet la Show must be made In advance<br />
Old Timers mount the stage <strong>of</strong> pedigreed.<br />
by calling the park <strong>of</strong>fice at 465die<br />
Snowmobile at the Cape The show la being sponsored H7l or stopping at the park<br />
May County Park for theJointly<br />
as a public service by recreation room.<br />
penultimate Concert in the the National Recreation and Booth space for local pet<br />
Park.<br />
Park Association, Cape May shops ana kennels will be<br />
A local group formed a couple County Park, and Ken-L available at the Kids Dog Show<br />
<strong>of</strong> years ago by George Ration. It will feature seven at a charge <strong>of</strong> 110 for the day.<br />
Rdchert and Fred Fittlpalld. classes plus a Best <strong>of</strong> Show "The Season" it far from<br />
the Swingin' Old Timers con- Winner. First, second and third over at the Cape May County<br />
sists <strong>of</strong> musicians <strong>of</strong> varying prize ribbons will be awarded in Park —open daily from 9 ajn.<br />
talents (and handicaps), but the following classifications: - to dark, on Route 9 west <strong>of</strong>'<br />
unbounding energy. There is Best trick dog, smallest dog, Parkway milepost ll. Free<br />
really only one rule governing largest dog, best looking, best. parking, picnic tables and<br />
membership — youths under costumed, funniest and best grilles, and loaned recreation<br />
the age <strong>of</strong> 64 are not permitted. behaved. Best <strong>of</strong> Show will be equipment. A fully stocked<br />
The band will present a selected from the first place snack bar is on the park<br />
concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday winners.<br />
grounds.<br />
consisting <strong>of</strong> various, mostly<br />
mature, musical styles and<br />
selections. However, since<br />
family members <strong>of</strong> all ages say DALE CARNEGIE<br />
they play pretty well, you will<br />
probably enjoy the concert<br />
COURSE<br />
whatever your age.<br />
Meanwhile, kids with pet<br />
Effective Speaking - Human Matins • Self CnfMeice<br />
dogs should begin grooming<br />
Menory Training • Sellit? Ymr Ideas<br />
them for the Kkfe Dog Show<br />
which will be held at the Cape<br />
OVERCOME WORRY AND TENSION<br />
May County Park on Saturday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 23 at 2 p.m. All CLASSES NOW FORMING<br />
youngsters from 4 to 14 may<br />
enter their dogs more than six<br />
months old in the contest, IN SOMERS POINT<br />
For Further information<br />
Call 428-3567,<br />
Presented 0* WYHH ITTtR t AttOC.. INC.<br />
1500 Ktngl Highway. Chewfr Hill, N.J.<br />
Strathmere Improvement<br />
Association meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
LMry-MMiMorm paoto<br />
Down from Kutztown. Pa., Stacy, 7, Pamela. 6,<br />
Hendrickson, pose on their raft.<br />
>««**»• »J» *M *M M M M *M ** Ml Ml MJ M) Ml Ml • M MMM<br />
AL SHORE'S<br />
ART GALLERIES<br />
OF ATLANTIC CITY<br />
THANK YOU<br />
for your patronage at our<br />
OCEAN CITY GALLERY<br />
and wishes to remind you that<br />
we're OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND on<br />
the Boardwalk in front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Sheraton - Deauville<br />
Hotel<br />
3019 Boardwalk 344-4044<br />
OPEN EVERY OAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.<br />
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.<br />
W<br />
ri riT1T1 *<br />
SHEEHA<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
2 Speed<br />
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Was *349" SAVE *80.<br />
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653-1695 Z?
editorials<br />
Night in Venice study has come at a prudent time<br />
event as popular and colorful as the gala Night in<br />
Venice boat parade.<br />
By the same token, there has been considerable<br />
comment in the last few years that the July bayfront<br />
extravaganza has gotten out <strong>of</strong> hand. Tne parade<br />
brings some 120,000 people on to this island, most <strong>of</strong><br />
whom head for bayfront or on-the-water parties.<br />
Unfortunately, the overindulgence in alcoholic<br />
beverages combined with the congestion, both on<br />
land and on the water, creates a volatile situation<br />
and this year the bomb did explode when two boats<br />
collided after the parade and two people, a young<br />
man and a young woman, were killed.<br />
In nearby Stone Harbor, a similar event, the<br />
bayfront Festival <strong>of</strong> Lights, was called <strong>of</strong>f a few<br />
years ago when it started to become unmanageable.<br />
While <strong>of</strong>ficials there said "lack <strong>of</strong> interest" forced<br />
them to halt the affair, the real reason was that<br />
residents rose in opposition to what had become a<br />
threat to the safety and welfare.<strong>of</strong> the community.<br />
In the wake <strong>of</strong> this year's accident, the same fate<br />
could have felled Night in Venice if council had not<br />
acted swiftly, openly and intelligently.<br />
Immediately following the tragic collision, council<br />
President William H. Woods courageously announced<br />
that he was calling for an investigation with<br />
the intent <strong>of</strong> developing guidelines for controlling<br />
future events. He was criticized severely in some<br />
circles but, ironically, there is little doubt that his<br />
action was needed if the perpetuation <strong>of</strong> the parade<br />
were to be guaranteed.<br />
features<br />
.*„ ^~^j <strong>of</strong>ficials and residents alike were<br />
ready to call for a total abolition <strong>of</strong> the parade if some<br />
restraints were not placed on the congestion and the<br />
late-night revelry.<br />
Woods, along with fellow investigators Cbuncilmen<br />
Henry S. Knight and Jack Jones, developed four<br />
requirements, which must be met, and eight<br />
recommendations for future parades. Their findings<br />
will be aired at a public meeting <strong>of</strong> council Thursday<br />
at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers on the second floor<br />
<strong>of</strong> city hall, 9th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
The four requirements include a stipulation that<br />
the parade must begin promptly at 6 p.m. to insure an<br />
early conclusion; the closing down <strong>of</strong> streets perpendicular<br />
to and adjacent to the bay from 9th St. to<br />
Arkansas Av. at 5 p.m. to aflow access by emergency<br />
vehicles; an increase in marine police patrols, and<br />
increased communications between council and<br />
parade personnel.<br />
The eight recommendations include requests for<br />
aid that can only be met through cooperation with<br />
state and federal agencies.<br />
The committee's report seems to be a fair one and<br />
one which can insure the continuation <strong>of</strong> the popular<br />
Night in Venice without undue risks to people and<br />
property.<br />
School starts, watch for children<br />
School starts tomorrow and it's time again for<br />
motorists to strip away the lazy, hazy attitude <strong>of</strong><br />
summer driving and hone their senses to the dangers<br />
<strong>of</strong> children in the streets.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> the density <strong>of</strong> traffic all summer long in<br />
shore resorts and adjacent mainland communities,<br />
the relief <strong>of</strong> seeing some open space after Labor Day<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten brings on the temptation to increase speeds.<br />
Unfortunately, it's this same tune that hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
kindergarten youngsters are leaving their homes and<br />
boarding buses for the first time in their lives. The<br />
excitement <strong>of</strong> this can <strong>of</strong>ten overrule the cautions<br />
that mothers and fathers have been issuing for the<br />
past several weeks and can lead to dangerous<br />
situations on the roadways.<br />
Motorists have to be careful all year long while<br />
school is in session, but the first few weeks are<br />
critical. Neither the driver nor the student is quite<br />
aware <strong>of</strong> inherent dangers after a summer <strong>of</strong><br />
relaxation and cautions can be lax.<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger urges all motorists to slow<br />
down during the next few weeks and remember that<br />
youngsters are back on the road and anxiously<br />
looking forward to a bright future and not one in<br />
which they are crippled by a careless or less-thanalert<br />
driver.<br />
Cancer cannot be understood without gene controls<br />
Cancer research takes many appears to be a system <strong>of</strong> last new things about bow the SOS deal most frequently with a and at frequent meetings. It's a determining in great detail<br />
farms in laboratories around resort, activated when damage system works in bacteria, we group <strong>of</strong> about six laboratories very cooperative spirit, not at bow the SOS system is con-<br />
the world. Dr. Evelyn Witkin, a is too severe to be repaired by pass the information along, scattered around the world, all like the competitive feeling trolled. She feels that any real<br />
Rutgers University geneticist, the other three systems. But which generates ideas for where work <strong>of</strong> this kind is going you sometimes hear about in advance in understanding gene<br />
is deeply Involved in the in- unlike the other systems, which experiments at (heir level. on very intensively.<br />
science, and it's been a great regulation — how genea are<br />
ternational cancer research repair the damaged DNA ac- "<strong>On</strong>e interesting aspect<br />
deal <strong>of</strong> fun for that reason." turned <strong>of</strong> for on—is relevant to<br />
effort, although her work is curately, the SOS mechanism about the way we're operating "We are usually in very dose In her own laboratory, she the problem <strong>of</strong> what<br />
with bacteria.<br />
makes many genetic mistakes is its international quality. I touch, sometimes by telephone, plans to concentrate on wrong in cancer.<br />
"Hie overall problem I'm in its repair work and is<br />
concerned with is how cells referred to as "error prone."<br />
A glimpse <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s past<br />
respond to damage in their Each mistake is a mutation<br />
genetic material, or DNA," — a permanent change in the<br />
said Dr. Witkin, a pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> composition <strong>of</strong> a gene.<br />
biological sciences at Douglass "SOS repair is a mutagenic<br />
College, the state university's repair mechanism," said Dr.<br />
By CATHERIN M. BOWEN<br />
women's college. "We are all Witkin., "We have found that<br />
Social Editor<br />
exposed dally to radiation and SOS repair is responsible for all<br />
chemicals that can cause such radiation-Induced mutations From June to November is the hurricane season in the Atlantic<br />
damage."<br />
detectable in the bacteria we and for the past week all eyes have been glued to reports on the<br />
DNA fdeoxyribonucleic add) work with.<br />
activity <strong>of</strong> the flfth<strong>of</strong>fidalstcrm<strong>of</strong> the season,Ella.<br />
molecules carry the genetic "<strong>On</strong>ce a mistake or mutation This powerful lady, packing winds up to 120 miles per hour, came<br />
code, the code by which gets into the DNA, all the DNA sailing right up the coast to a site <strong>of</strong>f Cape hatteras where she took<br />
inherited characteristics are made from it from then on will up residence for several days.<br />
handed from generation to have the same mutation. Some With everyone keeping alert for new <strong>of</strong> this storm, it seems<br />
generation.<br />
mutations are relatively timely to recall several other storms which have passed through<br />
A pioneer in the study <strong>of</strong> DNA harmless, but others may cause <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
repair, Dr. Witkin has focused serious defects or diseases.<br />
her research on understanding There is considerable evidence<br />
how bacterial genes, damaged<br />
by radiation, repair themselves<br />
:;WS:::::::w^^<br />
and how mistakes in the repair<br />
process sometimes lead to<br />
mutations. Tuesday Since there is a correlation <strong>of</strong><br />
at least 90 percent between<br />
agents that cause cancer in<br />
mammals and agents that<br />
cause mutations in bacteria,<br />
she believes the results <strong>of</strong> her<br />
experiments may well have a<br />
significant impact upon human<br />
cancer research.<br />
"I believe that we cannot<br />
understand cancer until we<br />
understand the controls that<br />
govern genes and mutations,"<br />
said Dr. Witkin, who was<br />
elected last year to the National<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences in<br />
recognition <strong>of</strong> her distinguished<br />
career in research.<br />
"In my laboratory we work<br />
with bacteria, because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ease <strong>of</strong> handling large<br />
populations and the speed <strong>of</strong><br />
getting results and the<br />
sophisticated genetics that we<br />
can do with bacterial cells,"<br />
she said. "But we do fed that<br />
what we learn is relevant to<br />
mammalian cells and to human<br />
ceUstandour ultimate goal is to<br />
understand how damage to<br />
genetic material is related to<br />
cancer.<br />
"We never assume that what<br />
is true <strong>of</strong> bacteria is necessarily<br />
true <strong>of</strong> human cells, but we do<br />
know that genes are chemically<br />
very similar in all forms <strong>of</strong> life.<br />
Other scientists are now trying<br />
to duplicate in human cells<br />
what we are doing here in<br />
bacteria."<br />
By means <strong>of</strong> ultraviolet light,<br />
Dr. Witkin and her student<br />
assistants Induce molecular<br />
damage in the genes <strong>of</strong> bacterial<br />
cells. Her work centers<br />
on the enzyme systems that<br />
operate to repair the damaged<br />
DNA and enable the ceDs to<br />
survive.<br />
Three different types <strong>of</strong><br />
ensyme repair systems,<br />
"Wff""*' to bacteria and man,<br />
were identified by scientists in<br />
(teUtelMOs. Inl«72 Dr. Witkin<br />
discovered the existence <strong>of</strong> a<br />
fourth repair mechanism,<br />
«bkh is now known as the<br />
"306" repair system, because<br />
ft to activated by a chemical<br />
datrtM signal from badly<br />
asjnagi DRAT<br />
the 108 mechanism, which<br />
to OBmant in healthy cells.<br />
i<br />
SEPTEMBER 5.<strong>1978</strong> I<br />
This second photo shows one <strong>of</strong> the many old tree* on the<br />
Tabernacle grounds which was uprooted. Notice at the left comer<br />
auditorium.<br />
Another bad storm to be recored in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was the northeast<br />
storm <strong>of</strong> March s, 6 and 7 in 1983. This was not a hurricane but a<br />
northeast gate with high tides. The winds were clocked at 60 miles<br />
an hour. However, more damage was done by the flood tide than by<br />
the wind.<br />
At least 300 homes wered damaged with 100 completely ruined.<br />
Six had disappeared without a sign. Two fishing piers along the<br />
ocean, along with the 10th St beach patrol headquarters were<br />
destroyed. Damage was greatest in the south end <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
however, the entire island was isolated from the mainland for two<br />
days because the flood tide had put the roadways underwater.<br />
X<br />
In October <strong>of</strong> 1903 there was a storm which pounded <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
beaches and oceanfront. The first photo shows the storm-tossed<br />
waves beating against the boardwalk and the second photo shows a<br />
that mutations in various body boardwalk building, presumably bousing several stores, being<br />
cells may contribute to thebattered<br />
by the flooding storm tide.<br />
origin <strong>of</strong> cancer."<br />
The distress signal that ac- <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most vicious storms to hit <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was the<br />
tivates the SOS system also hurricane which came through on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14,1044. Her winds This first photo waa taken at 40th St. and Central Av. looking<br />
activates latent viruses that were recorded at 74 miles an hour and, after she departed, in- south. This shows several bouses moved into the middle <strong>of</strong> Central<br />
normally cause no damage to spection showed nine houses and eight businesses completed Av. plus pilings and other lumber from homes which<br />
the host cell. For many years, destroyed, limorehousessufferedseveredamage and many boats destroyed.<br />
Dr. Witkin said, there were two were wrecked. More than 50 percent <strong>of</strong> the buildings in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
opposing theories <strong>of</strong> the causes suffered some damage. Four blocks <strong>of</strong> the boardwalk in the nor-,<br />
<strong>of</strong> cancer — the cell mutation them end were demolished and never rebuilt<br />
theory and the virus theory. These next two photos were taken at the Tabernacle grounds<br />
Her discovery that the same after the hurricane did her damage and departed for the northern<br />
signal activates both SOS states.<br />
repair and certain dormant<br />
viruses suggests the theories<br />
might not be contradictory —<br />
that either cell mutation or<br />
viruses or both may cause the<br />
onset <strong>of</strong> cancer, and the<br />
common signal is related to<br />
severe ONA damage.<br />
Her findings are presently<br />
being translated into work with<br />
tnroap cells by scientists to<br />
other laboratories around the<br />
world, who have now reported<br />
some evidence for an SOS-like<br />
response in human ceDs.<br />
"I'm working very closely<br />
with several groups who are<br />
This last photo shows the ntaratcnen <strong>of</strong> lath ft. and <strong>Ocean</strong> Av.<br />
dbreetly dsaUnf with cancer in<br />
with rubbtotrom the taardwattaawenasotneratiiaUiam<br />
human cells," she said. 'It's<br />
rally been a rather fruitful This first photo thows the aid Tabernacle audtorttsn TmsfetbewayttvMm.Ocauatjfeaowinfttra<strong>of</strong>tn*<br />
collaboraaon. When we find o* waQs which the storm had demohahed.<br />
Where to go<br />
What to do<br />
Special events<br />
Free nightly concerts with the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra<br />
8p jn. on theMusic Pier through Friday. Final concert <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season Friday.<br />
Concert by the Delaware County Choral Society, 8 pjn.<br />
Sunday on the Music Pier.<br />
MiOville Organ and Opera concert; 8 p.m. Monday on the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
Exhibits<br />
Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley Av.,open 10a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
and7 to 10p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10a jn. to 4 pjn.<br />
Saturday.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 409 Wesley Av. Open<br />
Monday through Saturday, 10 ajn. to 4 p.m. Guides will<br />
explain points <strong>of</strong> interest in each section and answer<br />
questions. '<br />
Blscayne card party, 7:30 pjn. every Monday at the<br />
Btocayne Hotel, 812 <strong>Ocean</strong> Av., benefit Cape May County<br />
Rescue Squad.<br />
Match Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday at<br />
7:30 pjn. in the American Legton Hall, 14th St. and Haven<br />
Av.<br />
Jolty Bidders card party for those with less than SO master<br />
potats,7:ao pjn. Tuesdays in the American Legion Hall, 14th<br />
St. and Haven Av. For information call 399-4M3 or 39M277.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card dub games, 7:15 p.m. Mondays in the<br />
Youth Center, Atlantic Av. between 5th and 6th stsT<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge game dub tournament, 12-30<br />
pjn. Tuesday in the American Legion Hall, Mtfa St and<br />
Haven Av. Light lunch served 11:45 a.m.<br />
Sports<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty Golf Course, i7th St and Bay AY, open seven<br />
dtysa week9a jn. U>7 pjn. Twelve hole course.<br />
fibufflebotrd Courts, sth Si. and boardwalk, open every<br />
day.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> tennis courts open 7:30 ajn. to 10 pjn. at ttb SL<br />
and Atlantic Av.and7:»ajn.toduskatlBth8t. and Bay Av.<br />
IS per court hour. No phone reservations. "<br />
SquMre dsndng<br />
U17 Simpson Av..<br />
at I p Jn. m the Youth '<br />
We*<br />
dand<strong>of</strong> Thursday at •:» pjn. in tha> Longton<br />
Av., and Friday at *:» pjn. tntbeVeodl<br />
caUag.<br />
i<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7<br />
Laary-WoMfarth photo<br />
With the summer break comhig to a close, youngsters play one <strong>of</strong> their<br />
last volley ball games on the beach.<br />
U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" • FROZEN<br />
CORNISH<br />
HENS m<br />
24 to 32-oz. average<br />
SEMI-BONELESS<br />
BEEF CHUCK<br />
POT ROAST<br />
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Ground<br />
Chuck<br />
CHUCK CUTera<br />
Cube Steak siu'l 67<br />
•omiss. CHUCK CUT<br />
Beef for Stew asu'l 57<br />
ear<br />
Short Ribs m ^l 57<br />
ecu TOP<br />
Round Steak mJl* 7<br />
Health ft Beauty Aids<br />
LJstfiftnc watt<br />
on. 1.19<br />
Bayer Asprin met.MI. «2.29<br />
AlergyRet<strong>of</strong> £?'.')» 99*<br />
Mybnta Liquid «T *1.49<br />
Cotton Swabs £To?,.o '1.19<br />
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Budget limit doesn't apply in township<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — An<br />
"austerity attitude" has caused<br />
the township committee here to<br />
take advantage <strong>of</strong> the state's<br />
budget cap laws although the<br />
township is exempt from the<br />
law's spending limitation,<br />
explained township Treasurer<br />
Charles Pessagno.<br />
The township is one <strong>of</strong> the 108<br />
municipalities in the state that<br />
does not have to follow the five<br />
percent spending limitation<br />
because <strong>of</strong> its low local purpose<br />
tax.<br />
The New Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Association reports that under<br />
the local cap law, enacted in<br />
<strong>1978</strong>, municipalities with a local<br />
purpose tax rate <strong>of</strong> $.10 or less<br />
per $100 assessed valuation are<br />
not subject to the law. In 1979,<br />
the number <strong>of</strong> municipalities<br />
eligible for exception will increase<br />
to 113, more than 20<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the state.<br />
According to the taxpayers<br />
association. Upper Township is<br />
typical <strong>of</strong> the municipalities<br />
exempt from the caps. It<br />
describes most municipalities<br />
with low local purpose tax rates<br />
as "sparsely populated rural<br />
communities which provide<br />
only limited services" and<br />
"municipalities which receive<br />
proportionally large amounts <strong>of</strong><br />
revenue such as utilities gross<br />
recepits and franchise taxes,<br />
and business property<br />
replacement taxes."<br />
The local taxpayers<br />
association will hold a special<br />
meeting Thursday at 8 pjn. at<br />
the Middle School to discuss<br />
changes in the toning ordinance,<br />
especially the<br />
reduction <strong>of</strong> lot sites in the<br />
agricultural residential (AR)<br />
zone. The public is invited to<br />
attend.<br />
Nine city employees are given the ax<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
public works laborer was the<br />
result <strong>of</strong> a civil service finding,<br />
McCarthy said, while the<br />
rehiring <strong>of</strong> the acting court<br />
derk is the result <strong>of</strong> "an<br />
agreement with her attorney."<br />
The acting court clerk Limea<br />
Z. Thompson, was replaced by<br />
Ann Young. Young had been<br />
involved in litigation to get her<br />
Job back, after resigning last<br />
fall and then being fired, Mc-<br />
Carthy said. Although there has<br />
been no civil service ruling in<br />
the case, Young has been<br />
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PAGE 8<br />
Obituaries<br />
Kattryn G. Sdileyer<br />
Kathryne G. Schleyer <strong>of</strong> 1916<br />
Wesley Av. died Thursday,<br />
August 31 in Fairfleld County,<br />
Cbnn. She was 85 and had just<br />
celebrated her birthday one<br />
week ago.<br />
; Mrs. Schleyer had been a<br />
long-time summer resident<br />
here and 10 years ago had<br />
moved to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for her<br />
permanent residence.<br />
- Surviving are her husband,<br />
William; three daughters,<br />
Isabel Price, Sally Moore and<br />
Kathryne Stetler; a son,<br />
William Jr.; 13 grandchildren<br />
and two great grandchildren.<br />
Memorial services will be<br />
held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,<br />
:90th St. and Bay Av.<br />
• Charles Showed;<br />
- bos line co-founder<br />
• : Charles ShoweU <strong>of</strong> Wesley<br />
.'Manor died Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
: tember 2 in Shore Memorial<br />
•^Hospital. He was 08 and was<br />
: co-founder <strong>of</strong> the first bus line<br />
•from Absecon to Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
3n 1925.<br />
> Mr. ShoweU, a native <strong>of</strong><br />
• Absecon, had resided at Wesley<br />
Manor for the past year. He<br />
retired in 1972 and had served<br />
*» treasurer <strong>of</strong> the William I.<br />
Segal Fruit & Produce Company<br />
in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> for 45<br />
'years.<br />
He had received the<br />
distinguished citizenship award<br />
during the bicentennial<br />
celebration in Absecon. He was<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the Absecon<br />
Presbyterian Church. Belcher<br />
Lodge F and AM <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> where he had received a<br />
60-year membership pin, a life<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the All Time Grotto,<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> Excelsior Consistory,<br />
Scottish Rites,<br />
Crescent Temple and the Absecon<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the AARP.<br />
Surviving are his wife, Jane,<br />
and a daughter, Emma Stopfer<br />
<strong>of</strong> Brigantine.<br />
Services will be held<br />
tomorrow (Wednesday) at the<br />
Parsels Funeral Home in<br />
Absecon. Interment will be at<br />
Absecon Presbyterian<br />
Cemetery. Friends may call at<br />
the funeral home the hour prior<br />
to the service. A masonic<br />
service will be held at 1:30p.m.<br />
Join A. Leone<br />
John A. Leone <strong>of</strong> 9 Bayonne<br />
PI. died Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2<br />
in Shore Memorial Hospital. He<br />
was 21.<br />
A lOTSgraduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School, he was a student<br />
at Rutgers University and had<br />
been a local resident for 10<br />
years.<br />
Surviving are his parents,<br />
Marie <strong>of</strong> this city and James <strong>of</strong><br />
Pottsville, Pa.; three brothers,<br />
James Jr. and Edward W.. both<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and Thomas <strong>of</strong><br />
San Diego, Calif.; and two<br />
sisters, Anne Marie and Ellen<br />
Marie, both <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
Private services and interment<br />
were held at the<br />
convenience <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
Arrangements were by the<br />
Wimberg Funeral Home. The<br />
family suggests memorial<br />
contributions be made in his<br />
name to the Cape May County<br />
Rescue Squad.<br />
Girl Scout leader training is slated<br />
* A weekend training workshop initial leader training an in-<br />
JOT Girl Scout leaders will be troduction to basic leadership<br />
;held on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 16 and 17, skills and Girl Scout program.<br />
according to Jeanne McGillin, This training weekend will<br />
chairperson <strong>of</strong> the Program kick-<strong>of</strong>f a full schedule <strong>of</strong><br />
Committee <strong>of</strong> Holly Shores Girl training for the adults in Holly<br />
Scout Council.<br />
Shores Girl Scout Council.<br />
To be held at Camp Other events will Include initial<br />
Sacajawea, in Franklin leader training workshops;<br />
Township, the training will basic outdoor skills training,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer sessions on outdoor skills, and Red Cross first aid<br />
program resources and training. The council, which<br />
materials, prableraaolving fata serves Jhefive counties in South<br />
Girl Scout troop, and service Jersey, <strong>of</strong>fers training as one<br />
projects for scouts. New facet <strong>of</strong> its adult education<br />
leaders will also be <strong>of</strong>fered program.<br />
Maw R*c4 a*4 Ra««f* AniM, MMtfcffcM, N. J. 0411S<br />
Phone 646-8200<br />
OUR 82nd YEAR ON THE BOARDWALK<br />
DELICIOUS CREAMY<br />
BOARDWALK FUDGE<br />
LARGEST VARIETY OF CANDIES<br />
ON THE BOARDWALK<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER TIKSDAV. SEPTEMBER 5. j<br />
Lury-Wotiltanti pdoto*<br />
In (he photo above the fishing pole <strong>of</strong> Kenneth Payne <strong>of</strong> Pennsauken sits<br />
idly as a sailboat passes in Corsons Inlet. In the photo below Payne begins<br />
to reel in and, in the third photo, holds up a not-so-great catch.<br />
— 1896 TO <strong>1978</strong><br />
OCEAN CITY'S FINEST<br />
SALT WATER TAFFY<br />
PARCEL POST TO<br />
ALL PARTS Of THE WORLD<br />
BOARDWALK AT NINTH STREET<br />
30% ,50% OFF<br />
Models • Craft Items • Toys<br />
Slaps • Sporting Goods<br />
Sun Glasses • Puzzles • Games<br />
Sun Tan Lotion • Towels<br />
Plus Many Other Items<br />
CRAFTS & HOBBIES<br />
3212 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-8433<br />
:^^«5£?!?^',^ •;•::.;.-•••;••-•;.:;.:•<br />
-. '^.•.T *"' .."<br />
Garage getting crowded?<br />
Sell it empty with a want ad<br />
PRODUCE<br />
Cold Cuts & Appetizer Oept.<br />
16th St. & Haven Ave., / 398-6667<br />
(Palmer Shopping Center)<br />
IMPORTED ITALIAN DELICACIES [<br />
Imported<br />
IJARLSBERG '2.69*<br />
GRAND TOAST<br />
(HavabtJ) '2.99ft.<br />
UNCLE OTTO'S CHEESE SPREAD<br />
Pistachio, Pink Champagne. Garlic &<br />
Herbs, Provolone 6 Chianrj '2.99ft.<br />
[Imported Italian DeUcacJe!|<br />
California Iceberg<br />
LETTUCE<br />
45* ahead<br />
IMPORTED<br />
LaFada Italian Pasta 71<br />
flfOIAUYEAJI—<br />
You and your pet<br />
Urinary tract blockage f<br />
in cats a serious problem ¥<br />
By ROBERT L. STEAR. DVM<br />
Manager <strong>of</strong><br />
Veterinary Services<br />
Norden Laboratories<br />
Most cat owners are very<br />
pleased to see their pets<br />
regularly using the litter box.<br />
But those with male cats should<br />
know that too many visits can<br />
be a sign <strong>of</strong> a serious urinary<br />
tract obstruction.<br />
The problem begins when<br />
various factors, not all identified,<br />
cause minerals in the<br />
diet to form sand-like particles<br />
or stones in thecat'sbladder. In<br />
female cats, theparUcleseaaily<br />
pass through the urethra (the<br />
outlet from the bladder) and<br />
are eliminated with the urine.<br />
In males, where the bladder<br />
outlet is more narrow, the<br />
mineral deposits are <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
trapped. Sometimes enough<br />
particles win collect to completely<br />
block the urethra and<br />
stop the passage <strong>of</strong> urine.<br />
The signs <strong>of</strong> discomfort are<br />
fairly typical and an alert<br />
owner should suspect the<br />
nature <strong>of</strong> the problem. At first<br />
the cat win make frequent trips<br />
to the Utterbox or outside in<br />
response to bladder pressure.<br />
Urination may still be possible,<br />
but the frequent trips are a clue<br />
that trouble is brewing.<br />
As the condition<br />
progresses, the cat will become<br />
more uncomfortable and strain<br />
to urinate for several minutes<br />
at a time. Little or no urine will<br />
pass and the owner may interpret<br />
the problem as constipation.<br />
Unfortunately<br />
laxatives <strong>of</strong>fer no help, and only<br />
waste valuable treatment time.<br />
As the pressure increases, the<br />
cat becomes very restless and<br />
may cry.<br />
Complete urinary blockage is<br />
an emergency situation. Unless<br />
the blockage is removed, the<br />
animal wfil die <strong>of</strong> uremic<br />
poisoning as toxic wastes<br />
normally excreted in the urine<br />
accumulate in the bloodstream.<br />
At this point, pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
YOU AND YOUR PET<br />
By Robert L. Stear. D.V.M.<br />
Manager <strong>of</strong> Veterinary Services<br />
Norden Laboratories<br />
assistance is desperately<br />
needed. Your veterinarian will<br />
anesthetize the cat, drain the<br />
bladder, and remove the obstruction.<br />
In addition to treating the<br />
condition, your veterinarian<br />
wUl discuss with you steps to<br />
help prevent future urethra!<br />
blockage. They include:<br />
•Increasing your cat's water<br />
intake so that minerals are<br />
flushed from the bladder before<br />
stones form. If your cat refuses<br />
to drink extra water, the addition<br />
<strong>of</strong> one-quarter teaspoon<br />
<strong>of</strong> salt to its food each day win<br />
increase water Intake<br />
noticeably. Of course a bowl <strong>of</strong><br />
fresh water should always be<br />
available.<br />
•Revising your cat's diet<br />
Foods with a high ash or<br />
magnesium content (those<br />
containing whole fish or ground<br />
bone) seem to aggravate the<br />
condition. Moist canned food<br />
should be fed in preference to<br />
dry food, which contains only<br />
about 10 percent water or semimoist<br />
food (25 percent water).<br />
Very little is known about the<br />
exact cause <strong>of</strong> urinary<br />
blockage. High levels <strong>of</strong><br />
minerals in the diet, previous<br />
urinary tract Infections and a<br />
newly discovered virus seen in<br />
the bladder <strong>of</strong> afflicted cats<br />
may all contribute to the<br />
problem.<br />
If your pet's condition does<br />
not respond to dietary or drug<br />
treatment, surgical correction<br />
<strong>of</strong> the urethra may be required.<br />
Cultural series opens at AGC<br />
Atlantic Community College<br />
wiU open its <strong>1978</strong>-79 Cultural<br />
Series Saturday with two<br />
movies—one a comedy and the<br />
other about comedy.<br />
The screening will begin at 8<br />
p.m. in the auditorium <strong>of</strong><br />
Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC's<br />
Mays Landing campus. Admission<br />
Is free and open to the<br />
public.<br />
Shown win be "The Freshman,"<br />
Harold Lloyd's silent<br />
comedy classic from 1935 and<br />
"Woody Alien: An American<br />
Comedy," a 33-minute interview<br />
- documentary which<br />
includes clipB from some <strong>of</strong><br />
Allen's films.<br />
In "The Freshman," Lloyd<br />
plays a country youth who<br />
becomes a living cliche <strong>of</strong> many<br />
<strong>of</strong> the things college<br />
represented in the 1920s. His<br />
Evory Week on<br />
Yiw newsstand<br />
LISTEN<br />
•ID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING<br />
TO HE OCEAN Gin SENTMEL-UOeER<br />
FOR ONE fEAR, TOO Will RECEIVE<br />
fellow students let him<br />
he's popular and athletic, bu<br />
really are laughing at hlntf<br />
behind Us back. \ \. •{<br />
In the other film, vAUen teT<br />
how and why he writes; what!<br />
reads, and bow he-uses<br />
reading. . He traces<br />
development from coll<br />
dropout to multiple Acade<br />
Award winner. Included<br />
dips from- "Sleeper, 1 ' "~<br />
the Money and Run,"<br />
and Death." and "Annie HaD.1<br />
ARTHRITIS CLINIC<br />
For information, co<br />
the Cape May County<br />
Department's Arthritis<br />
call 465-3181, extension 210.<br />
PAPERS A YEAR?<br />
Tfct Octaa CHy 3irt«H Lodgor<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.1378 OCEArf CITY
PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Consumer report<br />
Government agencies strive to make advertising more informative<br />
By ADAM K. LEVIN you wake up in the morning,<br />
Director New Jersey until the moment you fall<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Consumer Affairs asleep at night, you experience<br />
a near-constant barrage <strong>of</strong><br />
You live in a sea <strong>of</strong> ad subtle and not-so-subtle sales<br />
vertising. From the moment P»cnes.<br />
TRIANGLE BUILDERS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, H.J.<br />
SpecbUttslniHtypes<strong>of</strong><br />
HOME IMPROVEMENT « REPAIRS<br />
399-2702 «' 399-5727<br />
I Registered Butters * FREE ESTUMTES * inured<br />
C PLUMBING & HEATING )<br />
750 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226<br />
OFFICE PHONE (GOO) 399-1976<br />
RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890<br />
KfTCHENAlD-<br />
MAYTAG<br />
THIS TIME... MAKE IT<br />
Magic Chef<br />
The basic task <strong>of</strong> government<br />
regulators is to insure that<br />
advertising is not deceptive.<br />
But there is an ironic trend in<br />
today's advertising that<br />
presents a puzzling dilemma<br />
for government <strong>of</strong>ficials and for<br />
consumers.<br />
Government regulation is a<br />
highly inexact art; not a<br />
precise science. It is the rule,<br />
rather than the exception, for a<br />
regulatory scheme to have at<br />
least some consequences that<br />
were not clearly forseen by its<br />
designers. Today we are seeing<br />
such a situation unfold in the<br />
world <strong>of</strong> advertising.<br />
Advertising regulations are<br />
basically designed to eliminate<br />
deception, misrepresentation<br />
and false claims. The goal <strong>of</strong><br />
this basic government policy is<br />
grounded in a philosophy that<br />
values free and unrestricted<br />
flow <strong>of</strong> accurate information in<br />
the commercial marketplace <strong>of</strong><br />
ideas.<br />
Such a perfect situation will<br />
never be totally realized, but<br />
the more that the marketplace<br />
conforms to this ideal, the more<br />
able consumers will be to make<br />
PAINTING<br />
Jerry T. McDonald, Jr.<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Residential & Commerical<br />
Free Estimates<br />
Call 399-9453 or<br />
398-1332<br />
economically rational choices.<br />
Given a situation where consumers<br />
have the information to<br />
make rational economic<br />
choices, (he theory states,<br />
manufacturers, retailers and<br />
the economy in general will<br />
respond in an efficient way to<br />
changing consumer needs and<br />
tastes.<br />
Or so the theory goes. What<br />
about reality?<br />
A quick look at television,<br />
magazines, billboards,<br />
newspapers or any other advertising<br />
medium shows that<br />
the commercial messages<br />
being aimed at consumers<br />
today have less and lees informational<br />
content. It is true<br />
. that the information which does<br />
appear in advertisements is<br />
less deceptive than in the past,<br />
thanks largely to government<br />
regulation. Clearly false claims<br />
and promises in advertising no<br />
longer go unchallenged.<br />
Advertising is increasingly<br />
making an appeal to the nonrational,<br />
emotional side <strong>of</strong> the<br />
consumer and dropping<br />
specific facts, claims and information.<br />
It is ironic that at<br />
least part <strong>of</strong> the cause <strong>of</strong> the<br />
trend to less informative advertising<br />
is the success <strong>of</strong><br />
government regulatory<br />
schemes designed to eliminate<br />
deception.<br />
The Federal Trade Commission<br />
(FTC) and the New<br />
Jersey Division <strong>of</strong> Consumer<br />
Affairs have used their en-<br />
forcement powers to curb<br />
specific product claims hi<br />
advertising that are misleading .<br />
or false. Because specific<br />
product claims and information<br />
must be supported by fact.<br />
PI* Building & Remodeling NOW!<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
—PLASTERING—<br />
• Bricklaying and<br />
Pointing<br />
• Pre-Cast Steps<br />
DMi 3992717<br />
1230c*iaAv*.<br />
M.TBMTONS<br />
RETMM<br />
VMCOTSflUUR<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing - Siding<br />
Old 390-4724<br />
933 West Avenue • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ.<br />
399-1808 • State License #30369<br />
Robert A. Gill is now<br />
iU.'N DiLLO<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENTS<br />
Keglst«r«d Builder<br />
.<strong>On</strong>e Call for All Types <strong>of</strong> Residential<br />
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs<br />
M Ml TOO UR6E OR TOO SMALL<br />
CALL MTTIHE<br />
399-9453 398-1332<br />
STAHLER'S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
to.: 3315 tost Aw., Dial 399-2*)-<br />
"WEffBUUSM<br />
Warren North<br />
REOISTEREOBUILOER<br />
71 Sift fay Ait. Ft*<br />
tta84tag«R«ma«ctiM« Alterations<br />
OM* SUtet • Uttrter * Cxtortar PaJatfc«<br />
• Parmka Work<br />
"Fr«iI EitlautM"<br />
J. R. NIXON<br />
Builder<br />
223 WIST AVUI!<br />
GUSTO* BUILDER<br />
Ml IMS If UTEIinHS ft M K<br />
MTttUS mi MTIS MM<br />
•99F111 mi SIMM<br />
911<br />
ROBERT'S<br />
Skingltt • Sidtag<br />
Gutter* • Rtpaira<br />
FREE ESTMATtS<br />
398-6208 •> 345 West Avenue<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Insurtd<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
DIAL 399-2909<br />
Registered Builder<br />
Edmund L. Wlsham<br />
aiOOcttaAvt.<br />
390-0900<br />
• Interior<br />
• Exterior<br />
• Floor<br />
Sanding<br />
FogKo 6 Schmid<br />
and SONS<br />
Ptone 399-3977<br />
(609)399-8442<br />
EkotricaJ Cwrtrt<strong>of</strong>or<br />
aOTtfcSiraot<br />
Phono 399-1243<br />
•Metric* I Cmlrac«a«<br />
• Mac««l BlKtric Matt<br />
• (Ma • tvatr (ma •«••«• aca<br />
EVEJIT TYK OF<br />
IUHJIII SERVICE<br />
BSttNTML ft CtttMEttUl<br />
REPMK<br />
cau<br />
TOMY<br />
'The Oldest Established Builder In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'<br />
FRED TARVES,<br />
Complete Building Services for 31 Years.<br />
CaIID«aTtr«M, •rIOT<br />
1 laytitv PtMt. Ottat Wjr» U.<br />
advertisers have simply moved<br />
away from using such specifics.<br />
We are left with commercial<br />
information that is not really<br />
information at all. While it is<br />
not really false or deceptive in<br />
the strict sense <strong>of</strong> those terms,<br />
it is also not very enlightening.<br />
It is designed to stimulate<br />
rather than enlighten; appeal<br />
to the senses with subtle visual<br />
images rather than strong,<br />
comparative claims.<br />
FTC <strong>of</strong>ficials have noted that<br />
this trend in advertising has<br />
combined with other<br />
developments in the marketplace<br />
to create what they call<br />
an "Information vacuum." For<br />
example, in many <strong>of</strong> their<br />
purchases, consumers can no<br />
longer rely on price as a guide<br />
to the quality <strong>of</strong> products.<br />
Packaging is being, designed<br />
which prevents buyers from<br />
inspecting products before<br />
purchases are made.<br />
Actions have been taken on<br />
the federal and state levels to<br />
encourage an increase in the<br />
informational content <strong>of</strong> advertising.<br />
Probably the most significant<br />
such action in New Jersey have<br />
been the lifting <strong>of</strong> restrictions<br />
on price advertising for<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional services and<br />
products. In New Jersey,<br />
automobile advertising that<br />
includes price quotations must<br />
include specific information to<br />
allow consumers to make<br />
meaningful comparisons.<br />
The FTC has also sought to<br />
standardize the information<br />
disclosed in certain types <strong>of</strong><br />
advertising, such as octane<br />
content in gasoline, nicotine in<br />
cigarettes, the insulating power<br />
Let 'em<br />
MAYOR<br />
Chester J. Wimberg<br />
201 Asbury Av.<br />
399-2654<br />
COUNCIL MEMBERS<br />
ATLARGE<br />
Herbert J. Brownlee<br />
530 W. Surf Rd.<br />
3B9-1407<br />
HenryS. Knight<br />
- 2217 Haven Av.<br />
399-1646<br />
Nlckolas J. Tr<strong>of</strong>a Jr.<br />
66 Walnut Rd.<br />
399-3893<br />
<strong>of</strong> ro<strong>of</strong>ing materials and tne<br />
power capacity <strong>of</strong> hi-fi amplifiers.<br />
Your, automobile: If you're a<br />
car owner, you have probably<br />
expressed at least one <strong>of</strong> (lie<br />
following thoughts at one time<br />
or another with some degree <strong>of</strong><br />
frustration, anger or indignation:<br />
•Why is it such a hassle to get<br />
proper repair work performed<br />
under the warranty <strong>of</strong> a new<br />
car?<br />
•Are new cars Just shoddy?<br />
Are they deliberately designed<br />
not to last?<br />
-Is any car really designed<br />
for safely? After more than a<br />
Pictures appearing in<br />
the Sentinel-Ledger may<br />
be picked up at the <strong>of</strong>fices<br />
•t 112 E. 8th St. any time<br />
after publication. Because<br />
<strong>of</strong> Increases In the cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, they will no<br />
longer be sent through the<br />
mall. Pictures can be held<br />
only for six weeks.<br />
Because some pictures are<br />
held for the f Ue. not all will<br />
be given out. bat<br />
arrangements can <strong>of</strong>ten be<br />
made for reproduction.<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ads<br />
know WARDONE<br />
William H. Woods<br />
356 E. Surf Rd.<br />
3S8-0200<br />
WARDTWO<br />
Jeanne M. dunn<br />
315 Central Av.<br />
3994232<br />
WARD THREE<br />
William J.Meis<br />
TOE. 9th St;<br />
3964337<br />
WARD FOUR<br />
Jack Jones<br />
212 Clipper Dr.<br />
3994267<br />
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE<br />
ACROSS<br />
1 Swamp<br />
6 London district<br />
10 Electrical<br />
units<br />
14 Ms. Bryant<br />
15 Mimlcker<br />
16 Ad <strong>of</strong><br />
ttienglh<br />
17 Ship port<br />
18 Actor Paul<br />
ia Gambling<br />
game<br />
20 Rabbit food.<br />
to tome<br />
22 Screenplay<br />
24 Sink twavfly<br />
20Madainto<br />
law<br />
27 Drugged: 2<br />
words<br />
31 — for tat<br />
32 Good-fornothing<br />
33 Complete<br />
35 Sprout<br />
38 Metal<br />
39 Of a frond<br />
duster<br />
40 Hurting<br />
41 Bated<br />
42 Ntcfcal alloy<br />
43 Suiting<br />
44 Indian<br />
weight<br />
4SWhlp«>ed<br />
47 Crime figure<br />
61 Coarsely<br />
ground com<br />
52 Hopeful<br />
ones<br />
54 Slanted<br />
58 Fiber, knot<br />
59 Marsh bird<br />
61 Haitian Indian<br />
62 USSR city<br />
63 Brink<br />
64 Equip<br />
66 Nautical<br />
chains<br />
66 Nevada dty<br />
67 Seethes<br />
DOWN<br />
1 Church service<br />
2 Theater<br />
group:<br />
Abbr.<br />
3 Louis —:<br />
Metis loader<br />
4 Short <strong>of</strong><br />
money<br />
5 Boxer's<br />
manager<br />
6 Golfer —<br />
Sneed<br />
7 Composition<br />
6 From this<br />
source<br />
9Of the East<br />
10 As a matter<br />
11 Organ<br />
Friday's solution<br />
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nmn nrannn nnoo<br />
naaa anaoa nano<br />
nmnann nnnn nan<br />
naaan aaaoaoG<br />
aaaacioaa naa<br />
•aa aaaoci aaoaa<br />
DCIQU jaaau uaua<br />
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3'cJ'J JLJUUUULJU<br />
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12 Sault Ste.<br />
13 Remained<br />
unchanged<br />
21 Turf<br />
23 Fastener<br />
25 Don: 2 words<br />
27 Mound<br />
28 Ancient<br />
Greek theaters<br />
29 Drama<br />
30 Pondered<br />
34 Falsehoods<br />
35 Industrial<br />
diamonds<br />
36 Coax<br />
37 Act<br />
39 Enchanter<br />
40 Kelp, for<br />
one: 2 words<br />
42 Artist Van<br />
dec —<br />
43 Jews and<br />
Arabs<br />
44 Teas aa<br />
46 Corpulent<br />
47 Wooden<br />
•hoe<br />
48 tttogal interest<br />
49 Lively do<br />
60 Swap<br />
S3 Omen<br />
SSSeaswefl<br />
56 Plenty: Archaic<br />
57 Arabian<br />
seUboats:<br />
Var.<br />
60 — Ourocher<br />
decade <strong>of</strong> debate and conconsumers<br />
and government<br />
stroversy over auto safety, are <strong>of</strong>ficials a chance to exchange<br />
automobiles significantly more ideas and views on an informal<br />
safe?<br />
basis. There will be exhibits <strong>of</strong><br />
-What is government doing to new auto safety devices and<br />
protect the rights <strong>of</strong> the useful information brochures<br />
automobile consumer? will be available to those who<br />
You will have a chance to get attend.<br />
some answers to these and any The "town meeting" will be<br />
other questions you have held on Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 12,<br />
concerning consumer issues from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Our<br />
relating to cars. State and Lady <strong>of</strong> the Visitation Church,<br />
federal <strong>of</strong>ficials will be on hand 220 Fairview Ave. (near<br />
at a "town meeting" next week Paramus- High School, <strong>of</strong>f<br />
in Paramus to explain what is Route 17.) There are tentative<br />
being done and to answer your plans to film the proceedings<br />
questions about a wide range <strong>of</strong> for a program on a major<br />
issues.<br />
television station. We at the<br />
The New Jersey Division <strong>of</strong> Division <strong>of</strong> Consumer Affairs<br />
Consumer Affairs is are enthusiastic about the<br />
cooperating with the National "town meeting" on automobile<br />
Highway Traffic Safety Ad- problems and encourage you to<br />
ministration (NHTSA) in attend. It promises to be an<br />
organizing the "town meeting." interesting evening.<br />
New Jersey Attorney General<br />
John Degnan and Joan<br />
Claybrook, administrator <strong>of</strong><br />
NJTSA, will be there along with<br />
representatives from other<br />
federal consumer-oriented<br />
agencies, including the Federal<br />
Trade Communion (FTC) and<br />
the Environmental Protection<br />
Agency (EPA).<br />
The idea behind the "town<br />
meeting" format is to give<br />
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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.19?8 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13<br />
Garage getting crowded?<br />
Sell it empty with a want ad<br />
KitchenAi<br />
APPLIANCE<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
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FOOD WASH DISPOSERS<br />
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nja<br />
Group seeks 'nurse <strong>of</strong> the year'<br />
The New Jersey State Office<br />
<strong>of</strong> The National Foundation<br />
March <strong>of</strong> Dimes and the New<br />
Jersey State Nurses'<br />
Association, Maternal-Child<br />
Health Division, is interested in<br />
receiving nominations for the<br />
Second Annual New Jersey<br />
March <strong>of</strong> Dimes Nurse <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Year Award.<br />
The recipient will be honored<br />
for outstanding efforts in<br />
raising the quality <strong>of</strong> nursing<br />
care to mothers and infants in<br />
New Jersey. The award will<br />
include $500 from the March <strong>of</strong><br />
Dimes to help the selected<br />
recipient continue education or<br />
work to improve maternalinfant<br />
care. The awardee will<br />
be chosen by the Maternal-<br />
Child Health Executive<br />
Committee <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
State Nurses' Association. The<br />
presentation <strong>of</strong> this year's<br />
award will take place at the<br />
New Jersey State Nurses'<br />
Association Convention in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
In order to qualify for this<br />
honor, the candidate must:<br />
-be directly involved in<br />
maternal and infant health<br />
nursing through teaching,<br />
administration, research andor<br />
clinical practice and committed<br />
to five years in the field<br />
<strong>of</strong> maternal and child health<br />
nursing;<br />
-have a demonstrable effect<br />
on raising thequality <strong>of</strong> nursing<br />
care given to mothers and<br />
children through scholarly<br />
['pursuits, research, writing,<br />
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1300 West Ave 399-1303<br />
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vape May ottice<br />
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education and-or practice;<br />
-demonstrate the ability to<br />
apply Maternal-Child Health<br />
nursing standards <strong>of</strong> practice<br />
and-or facilitation <strong>of</strong> their<br />
implementation by others;<br />
-show evidence <strong>of</strong> involvement<br />
in continuing<br />
education as a participant,<br />
organizer or sponsor and<br />
•show evidence <strong>of</strong><br />
distinguished contribution to<br />
the care <strong>of</strong> mothers and<br />
children at the local, state, or<br />
national level.<br />
Candidate's names may be<br />
submitted to the state nurses'<br />
association by other nurses,<br />
public health agencies,<br />
physicians, or by the candidate.<br />
In order to be considered for<br />
this award, the Executive<br />
Committee <strong>of</strong> Maternal-Child<br />
Health asks that each name be<br />
accompanied by an up-to-date<br />
curriculum vitaeplusa letter <strong>of</strong><br />
recommendation attesting to<br />
the candidate's ability to meet<br />
the last four criteria. AH<br />
materials will be held in the<br />
strictest confidence by the<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Executive<br />
Committee. AU nominees<br />
should be submitted to the<br />
following address no later than<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 20: March <strong>of</strong> Dimes<br />
Nurse <strong>of</strong> the Year Award, 60<br />
South Pullter Av., Montclair,<br />
New Jersey, 078042, Altai.,<br />
MCH Executive Committee.<br />
In its efforts to protect the<br />
unborn and the newborn, the<br />
March <strong>of</strong> Dimes emphasizes<br />
the importance <strong>of</strong> nursing in<br />
, promoting the healthy outcome<br />
<strong>of</strong> pregnancy.<br />
How much should you<br />
pay for home mortgage?<br />
Monthly mortgage payments 130,000 and $37,500,<br />
are probably the largest single "Remember, when figuring<br />
expense in a homeowner's your gross yearly income,<br />
budget.<br />
lenders consider the total for<br />
Determining how much you both husband and wife," says<br />
can afford to allot to this all- Colangelo.<br />
important item requires con- A second method is to limit<br />
sideration <strong>of</strong> a number <strong>of</strong> your total housing expenses,<br />
factors beyond the baste asking (mortgage payments, utility<br />
price <strong>of</strong> the home.<br />
bills, maintenance, property<br />
"There are two budgeting taxes and insurance) to 20-25<br />
methods which can be used to percent <strong>of</strong> your gross monthly<br />
help determine how much can income. "In many instances,"<br />
be spent for a home" says says Colangelo, "mortgage<br />
Daniel J. Colangelo, president payments alone account for<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 15,000-member New more than 60 percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Jersey Association <strong>of</strong> Realtors. total homeownership costs."<br />
"Neither is Intended to be a With housing costs, property<br />
hard-and-fast rule, but each taxes and utility bills rising<br />
provide flexible guidelines." rapidly, lenders have not been<br />
<strong>On</strong>e way <strong>of</strong> estimating how adhering strictly to these<br />
much you can afford to spend is guidelines. Many lenders have<br />
to multiply your gross yearly been willing to stretch the<br />
income by two or ZV». Foryardstick<br />
a bit to assist the<br />
example, if your annual income mortgage applicant.<br />
is $15,000, you probably could Colangelo states that realtors<br />
afford a house costing between can help potential homebuyers<br />
schedule a workable budget<br />
tailored to their individual<br />
needs and circumstances, and<br />
are also quite adept at assisting<br />
in financing procedures.<br />
Record<br />
martin<br />
caught<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HOUSE — Cape May County's<br />
largest reported blue maiiin<br />
ever—a 597tt-pound fish which<br />
measured 12 feet, 6 inches, was<br />
boated In Blatlmore Canyon by<br />
a Media, Pa. angler.' - <<br />
Ken Wood, who was fishing<br />
aboard the Kargie II, a 33-foot<br />
Egg Harbor out <strong>of</strong> Stone<br />
Harbor, hooked the big blue<br />
marlln at 12:15 p.m. while<br />
fishing Sunday.<br />
He was using an artificial<br />
squid trailed by a real squid<br />
bait on 80-pound test tackle. He<br />
brought the fish to gaff in 2<br />
hours and 45 minutes.<br />
Skipper <strong>of</strong> the boat was Capt.<br />
' —i Olsen and mate was<br />
NK. I. They are<br />
also from iv. -a and Stone<br />
Harbor.<br />
Lou Bachman <strong>of</strong> Smuggler's'<br />
Cove Marina weighed in the<br />
blue marlln. The fish Just<br />
missed reaching state record<br />
proportions. Presently the<br />
record is held by Joe Teti, who<br />
caught a 620-pound blue maiiin<br />
out <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> in 1964.<br />
The biggest Cape May County<br />
previously reported blue<br />
marlln was weighed in at about<br />
515-pounda<br />
The party had arrived at the<br />
canyon fishing waters at 9:30<br />
and immediately raised a white<br />
marlln. At 11: IS a.m. they<br />
hooked and released a double<br />
header on whi.e marlln.<br />
The anglers aboard were<br />
unable to get the big blue into<br />
the boat so it was lashed by<br />
head and tail across the<br />
transom. The group began a<br />
slow trip borne, but were aided<br />
by Scott Smith and his crew<br />
from the sportfisherraan<br />
Aquilla out <strong>of</strong> Cape May. Smith<br />
came back <strong>of</strong>fshore 10 miles to<br />
the Kargie II, and put three<br />
anglers from his boat aboard to<br />
help the big fish into the boat.<br />
This enable enabled the boat to<br />
proceed home at faster speed<br />
as well as to keep the fish from<br />
being attacked by sharks on the<br />
trip home.<br />
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Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows<br />
keep the cold winds outside in winter. This effectively<br />
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heat set, nylon pile.<br />
Sale $8.99oq. yd..<br />
reg. $10.99 sq. yd.<br />
(InUallahon avattabie at additional co*l)<br />
k*. ItttMtsttr Ctty, ItiMmtrkwi, Vis*, vtmrt<br />
Sate ends<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 10<br />
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Hi
PAGE 16 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS. <strong>1978</strong><br />
For price deregulation .<br />
New Jersey Natural Gas Co. President hails compromise legislation<br />
Congressional enactment <strong>of</strong><br />
national energy policy.<br />
adequate and predictable new production volumes would help gas will again be available for competitive value for the Dolan added that while the the state commissions in th the<br />
compromise gas pricing "The gas pricing com- com- gas price incentive during the <strong>of</strong>fset the nation's growing industrial markets and win majority <strong>of</strong> industrial con- gas industry has long opposed Natural Gas Policy Act U£ t<br />
legislation will make new<br />
promise has won the support <strong>of</strong><br />
seven-year phase-out period <strong>of</strong> reliance on foreign oil. mntinurttnhnnn AomnmicAnil summ." HA aaM the *I concept ~~>£ <strong>of</strong> «f incremental it?n£;«itAi ensure manm that rimrim design and »nri ion: i«<br />
supplies <strong>of</strong> natural gas President Carter because it is the regulated wellhead price <strong>of</strong> "Between now and 1985<br />
pricing, it believes that suf- plementation will be precisely*<br />
available to homes and in- now truly a consumer bill," he gas.<br />
almost a half million barrels a<br />
dustry at prices which will said.<br />
"Enactment <strong>of</strong> these policies day <strong>of</strong> oil imports and some<br />
J53 ficient flexibility has been where it belongs — with the'<br />
provided to the federal Energy appropriate regulatory convcontinue<br />
to be lower than those "American Gas Association will mean an increase in lower 119.6 billion <strong>of</strong> foreign<br />
Regulatory Commission and mission. -I<br />
for alternative fuels, James T. studies also show that the 48 state gas production <strong>of</strong> some payments could be saved,"<br />
Dolan Jr., president <strong>of</strong> New percentage <strong>of</strong> disposable in- 7.5 trillion cubic feet (TcfX Dolan said.<br />
Jersey Natural Gas Co. has come spent on gas energy in cumulatively by 1085 than He added that in 1985 alone,<br />
announced.<br />
1985 would be l.S percent which production under current the foreign oil reduction would<br />
Dolan said the Natural Gas is less than was spent on gas in policies," Dolan said.<br />
be over one minion barrels per<br />
Policy Act <strong>of</strong> <strong>1978</strong> is in the best 1960 or is being spent today. He continued that in the year day, and that by 1990 nearly<br />
interest <strong>of</strong> the nation and the Thus, the legislation would not 1985 alone, additional gas $780 billion hi foreign<br />
consumer in that it assures the adversely affect the con- production under the pending payments could be saved.<br />
continuing availability <strong>of</strong> gas, sumers' pocketbook," Dolan legislation would total 2.3 Tcf. "Increasegas production will<br />
protects the customer against added.<br />
"By 1090 cumulative ad- mean U.S. consumers will not<br />
sharp price increases, and is a He said passage <strong>of</strong> this key ditional ghas production would have to turn to more expensive<br />
1166ISBURT AVENUE DHL 399-1619<br />
key element in creating a legislation would provide an amount to 26 Tcf, with 1990 alternatives like foreign oil and<br />
production some 4.7 Tcf higher in some cases electricity—thus<br />
than it would have been under moderating Inflationary<br />
current law," he said. pressures," Dolan explained.<br />
Dolan said these additional With enactment <strong>of</strong> H.R. 5289,<br />
•A<br />
I<br />
Doesn't Quality Make More Cents In<br />
Todays Market Place!<br />
U<br />
THE OCEAN CITY<br />
•NOW FEATURING*<br />
A Full Service Delicatessen<br />
j Corner <strong>of</strong>f MON.-SAT. Easy Parking;<br />
% 8th & West ,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 399-0986 i<br />
¥: '<br />
l<br />
—<br />
:<br />
| "Serving <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Since 1952" i<br />
The Clubhouse<br />
•St. 4 Central Awe. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Eat In or Take-Out<br />
398-4600<br />
Breakfast<br />
Lunch or Dinner<br />
SALAD BAR |<br />
Sandwiches • Subs • dubs<br />
¥:<br />
SniithviUe s Old Village<br />
closes for season today<br />
SMITHVILLE — The Old<br />
Village in the Historic Towne <strong>of</strong><br />
Smithville, as American as<br />
apple pie, is adhering to a<br />
typical American custom <strong>of</strong> the<br />
20th century when it doses for<br />
the season on Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
5. The reason,— "house<br />
moving." A number <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ancient structures in The Old<br />
Village are to be moved in<br />
Sandbar<br />
Cocktail Lounge<br />
34th St. West <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pkwy. Exit 25 East 399-4906<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> Jumbo Sandwiches • Generous Cocktails<br />
at Reasonable Prices<br />
We're Crowd Pleasers<br />
Bring your friends for "Sand in<br />
your Shoes Shore type Fun"<br />
COLE BROS.<br />
Wed. thru Sun. Nites 9:30<br />
#c<br />
Sgt. Pepper, Grease & Bee Gees Saturday light Few<br />
BARREL HOUSE BANJOS<br />
Fri. & Sat. Nites | sun. timruMP.M. |<br />
PARTY<br />
TRAYS<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
SPECIALS<br />
HM.-M.<br />
12 b 2 P.M.<br />
TMCWMS<br />
DOUR SPECIALS 4U9m<br />
Frtsfc Safe* • Taftr M<br />
Mo S*i • Potato<br />
Cooked to your order<br />
SUPER FAMLY<br />
SPECIALS<br />
accordance with recently<br />
developed plans researched to<br />
produce an exciting "new/ Old<br />
Village, circa the mid 1800s.<br />
Frank R. Lyons Jr., president<br />
- general manager <strong>of</strong> v the<br />
Historic Towne <strong>of</strong> Smithville,<br />
said that when The Old Village<br />
reopens, the location <strong>of</strong> its<br />
buildings willbemorein accord<br />
with the period represented.<br />
Lyons explained, "The<br />
buildings which were brought<br />
to Smithville from throughout<br />
South Jersey and iM* | "T ) y i gqMly restored td are being bi relocated l in<br />
The Old Village so that visitors<br />
will have a unique opportunity<br />
to enjoy a delightful behind-thescenes<br />
view <strong>of</strong> what has<br />
become vanishing Americana.<br />
When The Old Village reopens<br />
next spring there will also be<br />
additional craftspeople and a<br />
continuing program <strong>of</strong> activities<br />
appealing to all ages."<br />
The Historic Towne <strong>of</strong> Smith*<br />
ville hi open every day <strong>of</strong> the<br />
year so that visitors can browse<br />
and shop hi the scores <strong>of</strong> Early<br />
American Village Shops, and<br />
dine hi the three urns. Located<br />
on Route 9, 12 miles north <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the Historic<br />
Tbwne <strong>of</strong> Smithville is a prime<br />
attraction for tourists as well as<br />
local residents.<br />
Friendship Club<br />
sets first meet<br />
The first meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1978</strong>-<br />
1979 season <strong>of</strong> the Good Counsel<br />
Friendship dub will be held<br />
Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6 at 1<br />
pan. in the social hall, 40th St.<br />
and Central Av. All senior<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are<br />
invited to Join the club.<br />
The balance <strong>of</strong> the money for<br />
the fun day at the races Is due<br />
at this meeting, 916 Including<br />
bus fare or 912.79 without. For<br />
further information call 399-<br />
0184.<br />
EVE SCREENING<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25<br />
from 6 to 8 p.m. at Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital and on<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 26 from 9<br />
to 11 am. the New Jersey<br />
Medical Society will conduct its<br />
annual free eye tests for anyone<br />
at years or older who is not<br />
currently under medical eye<br />
care.<br />
VILLAGE<br />
»W«ns.rj.:ii-.>v^-. - '.".'.r.a.;<br />
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NATMKMTUMMVfcM<br />
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"Noarar<br />
Scott Keyser, is months old, <strong>of</strong> Riverton takes<br />
some refreshment after a long, tiring swim.<br />
Ma|or Credit _ _ ^ H B ^ H P _ Ma|or Credit<br />
Cards Accepted "^*^1MMBPMMMMM»«. cards Accepted<br />
MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
(<strong>On</strong> MM arete la fooMfi Patartl<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
8TEAK8 a MBS • 0VEBSGEO C0CKTML8<br />
DANCING NIGHTLY TO-<br />
The Bob Lewis Trio<br />
Wednesday thru Saturday<br />
NEW: The Starboard Room!<br />
Available For. Parties, Banquets<br />
fedding Receptions •Call 927-737;<br />
a delightful way<br />
to start the day<br />
What better way to start your day than in a<br />
beautiful atmosphere, overlooking the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>, and with a delicious breakfast for the<br />
true epicurean. Port-O-Call presents a totally<br />
new idea in breakfast cuisine.. .gourmet<br />
eggs — And, they are delightful! You can<br />
choose any <strong>of</strong> 12 perfectly prepared egg<br />
dishes. They are a new and exciting treat that<br />
will make you return again and again.<br />
IpORT-O-CAll<br />
r*OTf I \ MOTOR \*H<br />
1-ilh tic H.wrdwalk. Orran CIIW. N J (WNl .!
t .• 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,<strong>1978</strong><br />
Miss Borneo is married<br />
to Russell F. Altersitz<br />
io% a« for > )<br />
Senior Citizens<br />
Stubbs'<br />
Dress Shopp<br />
Open Daily 10-5<br />
Fri. 10-5 and 7-9<br />
We ve got<br />
Wide, Wide Wale Corduroy<br />
by STUFF<br />
SPORTSWEAR<br />
FronM6ta'3O<br />
ArmyGntfl<br />
Bonnie's Closet<br />
WaysJiteViftige 399-6330<br />
TucfcahMRd. Optfl Dairy 10-6<br />
Marmora fit Evt H 9 p.».<br />
GIVENCHY<br />
(_\ -^Uu&iju**.<br />
Norell. Revlon (lifts<br />
50B 8th Street<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> 8th<br />
& Central<br />
fl I 398-1963<br />
The first meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1978</strong>-<br />
79 year for the Atlantic District<br />
Episcopal Churchwomen will<br />
be held Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 12,<br />
at . St. Mary's Church, 118<br />
Bayview Av., Fleasantville.<br />
There will be Holy Communion<br />
at 10:30 a.m. followed<br />
by meetings. After lunch Mrs.<br />
John Claud Simon <strong>of</strong> Christ<br />
Church in Woodbury will speak<br />
on the subject <strong>of</strong> Angels.<br />
Women are asked to bring a<br />
sandwich for lunch. Beverage<br />
and dessert will be provided by<br />
the host church.<br />
Every woman who is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Episcopal<br />
Church is invited to attend.<br />
Fall Fashions Are Making Their<br />
Arrival Just In Time for All the<br />
Great Days Ahead. Stop in and<br />
See Our Great Collection from the<br />
Greatest Designers.<br />
P.S.: Don't forget! You can still<br />
save up to 75% on the remainder<br />
<strong>of</strong>jwr Summer clothes.<br />
NAN<br />
FASHION CHMET<br />
—m to t*4llatun W<<br />
Round the house<br />
August and <strong>Sep</strong>tember releases<br />
PALERMO — Ave Maria K. The bridesmaids were attired<br />
Borneo, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. andin<br />
gowns <strong>of</strong> baby blue with<br />
By CATHERINE BOWEN Bestseller List as a hardcover releases from Ballantine Books the moon landings, the Vietnam<br />
Mrs. Anthony R. Borneo <strong>of</strong> pleated skirts. They carried a<br />
Society Editor edition for nine months and is also deserve mention here. War, the McCarthy and Ken-<br />
Palermo, became the bride <strong>of</strong> single long-stemmed rose and<br />
being released as a. major "The Last Best Hope" by Peter nedy campaigns, the People's.<br />
Russell F. Altersitz, son <strong>of</strong> wore a spray <strong>of</strong> baby's breath<br />
It's time to talk about some <strong>of</strong> motion picture. The book also Tauber, an epic love story <strong>of</strong> Park batde in Berkeley, the<br />
Warren and the late Hilda in their hair.<br />
the new paperback book was a selection <strong>of</strong> the Literary the-'60s, was a Book <strong>of</strong> theBeatles'music,<br />
the tragedy at<br />
Altersitz <strong>of</strong> Woodbury, August For her daughter's wedding,<br />
releases, some released late In Guild and the Doubleday Book Month Club main selection and Kent State, and much more. '.<br />
20 in the Church <strong>of</strong> the Mrs. Borneo selected a tiered<br />
August and others <strong>Sep</strong>tember 1. dub and has been excerpted in became an instant best-seller.<br />
Resurrection.<br />
gown <strong>of</strong> yellow chiffon with<br />
Jove Publications released Readers Digest, Book Digest In "The Last Best Hope" Hope some <strong>of</strong> these sound<br />
The double ring ceremony matching slippers and a cor-<br />
two' in August which seem and through the New York Peter Tauber charts with care interesting and win be the<br />
was <strong>of</strong>ficiated by the Rev. sage <strong>of</strong> gardenias and yellow<br />
worthy <strong>of</strong> report. The first is the Times Syndicate.<br />
the relationships between the answer to your reading<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor. sweetheart roses.<br />
"Vallette Heritage" by Louisa<br />
people in bis book and theproblems<br />
for this month.<br />
Also present at the altar was For the occasion the sister <strong>of</strong><br />
Bronte, which is the initial<br />
celebrated events <strong>of</strong> their time:<br />
the Rev. James E. Molloy, the groom wore a brown chiffon<br />
novel in The American Dynasty The second Bantam release is<br />
cousin <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
gown with a silver lame shawl<br />
Series. These novels will trace the popular "All Things Wise<br />
MOPEDS<br />
Given in marriage by her collar and matching slippers.<br />
the lives <strong>of</strong> true-to-life and Wonderful" by James<br />
father, the bride was attended Her corsage was <strong>of</strong> gardenias<br />
American .families whose Harriot. After a year on the<br />
by Jeanne Connell <strong>of</strong> Northfield and pink sweetheart roses.<br />
passionate ambition drives New York Times hardcover<br />
as maid <strong>of</strong> honor. Bridesmaids Mary Lee Nicholas was<br />
them to build the foundations <strong>of</strong> bestseller list, "All Things Wise<br />
were Sharon Flaim Morrison <strong>of</strong> soloist and was accompanied<br />
what has become <strong>of</strong> our own and Wonderful/' the third book •Back - to - School Special<br />
Ann Arbor, Mich., Susan Shipp by Elaine Hannigan on the<br />
American heritage.<br />
by Yorkshire veterinarian<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Sue Janowski organ.<br />
* This novel is the story <strong>of</strong> James Herriot, was published Saddte Bags with each Bte Purchase<br />
<strong>of</strong> Passaic.<br />
Following a reception in<br />
the Vallette family, victims <strong>of</strong> as a Bantam Super Release<br />
Best man was Tony Morse <strong>of</strong> White Hall, the couple left for a<br />
the Catholic persecution <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 1. The<br />
Woodbury. Ushers were Jack honeymoon. They are residing<br />
Huguenots who fled France in veterinarian's first two books,<br />
Altersitz, brother <strong>of</strong> the groom; in Woodbury.<br />
1795. They escape to America "All Creatures Great and Year Bound Sales and Service<br />
Joseph X. Borneo, twin brother Both the bride and groom are<br />
and settle in the Areuse Valley Small" and "All Things Bright<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bride; and Gary Zane. graduates <strong>of</strong> Glassboro State<br />
<strong>of</strong> Virginia where they establish and Beautiful" are now Joined<br />
WHY RIDE LESS THAN THE BEST!<br />
The bride wore a tiered gown College. The bride earned a BA<br />
a textile mill.<br />
by this latest publication<br />
<strong>of</strong> Spanish lace with a sequined in English and communications<br />
Studious young Christopher<br />
bringing the total copies in Motobecane <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
satin bodice, long sleeves with and is an English teacher in the<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Altersitz<br />
Vallette works out a<br />
print for all three titles to 12,<br />
inlays <strong>of</strong> Spanish lace and a Edgewood Junior High School<br />
revolutionary formula for<br />
million.<br />
55th St. 4 Central Awe. 398-6329<br />
long train. Her fingertip veil in Atco. The groom earned his<br />
gunpowder and the family The hardcover edition sold<br />
was capped with pearls and BA in biology and is employed<br />
becomes the pioneer in this new over half a million copies and<br />
trimmed with inlays <strong>of</strong> Spanish as a lab technician with the Garden Club installation industry.<br />
was a monthly selection <strong>of</strong> The<br />
lace. She carried an old P.R.C. Products and Research<br />
Literary Guild. McCaU's, EXERCISE YOUR<br />
fashioned cascade bouquet. Chemical Corporation.<br />
The fifth annual installation plant something, a seed, a bulb, Another late August release Family Circle and Reader's<br />
luncheon <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a plant, you beautify America by Jove is "Season in Digest featured excerpts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Garden Club was held Tuesday and help to purify her air. You Purgatory" by Thomas book.<br />
FASHION CREATIVITY<br />
Clancy's Classy Uniforms afternoon at Watson's and every other gardener can Keneally. This is the tale <strong>of</strong> one<br />
Restaurant with Mrs. Harold take pride in creating a better man's heroism, wrist-deep' in A couple <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
1213 Asbury Ave. 398*3625 Boardman and the newly world in which to live. Gar-<br />
and be<br />
the blood <strong>of</strong> battle. David<br />
COMPLETE LINE <strong>of</strong> UNIFORMS elected slate <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers indening is action now toward Pelham, a young doctor who<br />
as original<br />
stalled.<br />
better air and beauty for volunteers for battle surgery<br />
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE<br />
From the 15 original charter mankind to enjoy."<br />
during World War II, Is Obsolete! -man what<br />
as you want! f<br />
members who started the club The new president, Mrs. parachuted into Yugoslavia to twuzinfl is now, fhinfci to OUT<br />
30% OFF<br />
in 1974, the club has now grown Boardman, in her acceptance set up a hostpial on a small Hair Removal tMftod. Our<br />
FOR Beauticians • Waitresses<br />
to 37 members. A total <strong>of</strong> 38 speech urged members to island.<br />
Receptionists • Waitress Aprons<br />
attended the luncheon.<br />
continue to grow and improve<br />
CMc can ramove aawaatad<br />
There he falls in love with a<br />
We have just .<br />
Lab Goats for Women • Hosiery<br />
Outgoing president Mrs. their knowledge in horticulture fiery woman partisan — hair from almost any-<br />
Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 - 5:30<br />
Harold Ullrich thanked each <strong>of</strong> and flower arranging through scrounger, improvisor, friend<br />
the mixers ^<br />
the members for their support speakers experienced in special<br />
Sat. 10-4:30<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tito — without whom QBnUyand<br />
during her year in <strong>of</strong>fice. She areas and in workshops. She<br />
that'll make<br />
Pelham could never have •nicMuiny.<br />
also commended Mrs. Matthew also expressed the hope that in survived the war.<br />
your look, a<br />
Gale for making arrangements (he coming year the club will<br />
for the luncheon and Mrs. continue to give service to the Two recent releases by<br />
fashion master-<br />
Gordon Sossich and Mrs. community by continuing the Bantam are bound to be tops in<br />
William Brenneman for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Flower Show as its popularity with the general<br />
piece! See for<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Look<br />
centerpieces they made for yearly project. Also that as a reading public.<br />
each <strong>of</strong> the tables.<br />
dub members will encourage<br />
yourself...Come 1<br />
"The Amityville Horror" by<br />
the beauuficatlon <strong>of</strong> the city<br />
for Fall<br />
Jay Anson was released in<br />
The new <strong>of</strong>ficers were in- through the planting <strong>of</strong> trees, August and is reported to be one<br />
stalled by immediate past shrubs and flowers.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the scariest stories in some<br />
president Mrs. J.L. Frederick Mrs. Ullrich was presented time. The action began in<br />
who presented each <strong>of</strong>ficer with with a gift in appreciation <strong>of</strong> December 1975 when Kathleen<br />
a flower and booklet stating her<br />
Flow with the Season...<br />
her devoted service to the club. and George Lutz moved with<br />
duties. She also read the She in turn presented Mrs. their three children into their<br />
right into your s<strong>of</strong>test<br />
following quotation from a Boardman with a brass bell "dream house" in Amityville,<br />
FRS<br />
dress styles.<br />
magazine that could serve as purchased by Mr. Ullrich. The Long Island — a house which<br />
COBStdllflM<br />
an appropriate goal for all bell will be used to call club one year earlier bad witnessed<br />
members: "Every time you<br />
398-6141<br />
meetings to order.<br />
26-year-old Ronald DeFeo<br />
murder hi* entire famllyi "It<br />
Churchvcomen meet ended 29 day* later when the<br />
Lutzes fled the house in terror<br />
<strong>of</strong> the super natural incidents WWSTON<br />
751itkon Iff.<br />
that occurred in their new<br />
home.<br />
HairneroovaJGInic<br />
Fashions °P«n Dally 9-5:30<br />
"The Amityville Horror" was 3314 Simpson Avtnue<br />
Fri. HI 9 p.m.<br />
on the New York Times<br />
•it<br />
NsvM.1*>Msl«tJ<br />
.114<br />
PIMM NOft —<br />
Our Fall <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Merchandise u in —<br />
Ultra Su«d«f, Woolen Suit*,<br />
Fall Dresses antfotfeer*<br />
100% Chinese Cashmere<br />
' or<br />
100% Forstmann's Fleece<br />
CQTSALE<br />
affords you luxury at a price<br />
you can't afford to miss<br />
Cashmere Coats are on the way up-up<br />
in Price — Now is the time to buy.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t, light and warm Cashmere<br />
in pales and colors, or bright tones<br />
were § 195 to $ 28O.<br />
Now $ 156to $ 224<br />
Forstmann's luxury fleece...<br />
IS Palamino, Vicuna, Red, Camel<br />
were *140.<br />
iw $ 112<br />
Wrap, Button front, Boy Coats, and<br />
other New Silhouettes.<br />
SALE on Famous Givenchy Clothes -<br />
Krd OFF - Skirts - Slacks and Tops<br />
84* BOARDWALK<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
lining Rdom Open to the Public<br />
Fall Hours<br />
.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE<br />
The BAG ROOM I Glass recycling project<br />
CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
Flanders Shopping Mall<br />
11th 8L ft Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> Oty<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE<br />
<strong>On</strong> Summer Fashions<br />
Vi PRICE<br />
PLUSH 00<br />
New Fall & Winter Fashions<br />
30% OFF<br />
I All Sales Sale Ends<br />
Final <strong>Sep</strong>t. 16,<strong>1978</strong><br />
GRACE COFFIN PENROSE<br />
Optn Daly 10-3 P.M. & 7-10 P.M.<br />
Randen Shopping Mai, 11th Si 4 Walk, O.C.<br />
A FAREWELL<br />
TO SUMMER!!<br />
by Flanders Men's Shop<br />
Regular Prices<br />
Hurry....Quantities Limited<br />
Not al colors or sizes available in afl Kerns.<br />
No atttfatJo<strong>of</strong>...AII 8ates Final<br />
OFF<br />
MEN'S SHOP<br />
ttt-1871<br />
A reminder has been made<br />
that glass Is still being collected<br />
for recycling. Hie deposit area<br />
has been moved from 10th St.<br />
and Haven Av. further down the<br />
Mock near 11th St. and Haven<br />
Av. Signs point out the<br />
collection area.<br />
Choral concert is slated<br />
Loretta Stewart, Barbara<br />
Hoy and Marian Callen <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will rejoin the<br />
touring choir <strong>of</strong> the Delaware<br />
County Choral Society from<br />
Drexel Hill, Pa., when they give<br />
a concert hi the Margate<br />
Community Church, Thurlow<br />
and Ventnor ava., Sunday at 4<br />
pjn.<br />
This choir was selected from<br />
200 choirs to tour Romania for<br />
30 days last May. The director<br />
is Edward H. Wetherfll and the<br />
accompanist is Bendce Brady.<br />
The program will consist <strong>of</strong><br />
Broadway tunes, spirituals and<br />
folk songs with soloists featured<br />
in special numbers. Included on<br />
one portion <strong>of</strong> the program win<br />
be 30 students from the CapeUa<br />
Translvanica Chamber Choir <strong>of</strong><br />
the Dima Conservatory, dul<br />
founder, Dorin Pop:<br />
The Warehouse'<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
110 Sixth 8t<br />
399-7884<br />
Antiques <strong>of</strong><br />
all periods<br />
Furniture, China, 1<br />
i Olais, Brass, Copper,<br />
Silver.<br />
Specializing in<br />
Restoring<br />
Repairing, a<br />
Reflnishing<strong>of</strong><br />
, Furniture. Stripping II<br />
desired.<br />
Jewelry:<br />
Antique - Costume<br />
Cutout, handpalnted 6.<br />
silk shades custom<br />
made<br />
Caning & Rushing<br />
Estates Purchased<br />
Open Mon. - Sat<br />
9:30 • 5:30<br />
Now,bigger and<br />
better than ever<br />
Civic center fete<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember Song, a benefit for<br />
the community center, win be<br />
held Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 24 at<br />
the Create Bay Country Club<br />
from 6 to 10 pjn.<br />
The affair will include a<br />
buffet, silent auction and<br />
dancing to Mike Pedidn'a<br />
orchestra. Some <strong>of</strong> the articles<br />
for the silent auction are •<br />
television from Boyd's TV, a<br />
floral arrangement <strong>of</strong> your<br />
choic* from'.Colonial Flower<br />
Shop and several original<br />
paintings by local artists.<br />
Tickets for the affair are $20<br />
per person and may be purchased<br />
from Carla Heist, phone<br />
3B9-1S80, at Boyd's TV or by<br />
contacting the community<br />
center <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
R<br />
ARrS&CRAFTSVty<br />
supplies-kits-gifts-lessons<br />
7<br />
In the kitchen with Kay<br />
ie is growing short<br />
first Sentinel-Ledg<<br />
Now that the rush <strong>of</strong> the any <strong>of</strong> the three categories or 1 tblsp. mustard seed The fresh vegetables this<br />
summer is over and the tempo Just submit your recipe and it 1 tblsp. celery seed summer, and every other<br />
is calming down, all you will be placed in the proper 1 tblsp. salt<br />
summer, have been Just great.<br />
readers will have time to look category by the Judges.<br />
Put all together in a big pot Right now squash Is in great<br />
over your recipes and submit Prizes will be awarded the and boil 10 minutes. Put inabundance<br />
so will pass along<br />
some for the upcoming cooking first and second places hi all HteriHifd Jars and seal. mis recipe for squash. It is a<br />
contest.<br />
categories plus an honorable<br />
good one and easy to prepare.<br />
Deadline for entires is Oc- mention for the three Last week I received a SQUASH CASSEROLE<br />
tober 6, Just four weeks from categories. The finals will tak« request for a particular recipe<br />
Serve*4<br />
Entries may be made in place October 20 hi the high for green beans. I looked 2 c. sliced squash<br />
school cafeteria and a special through my recipe book library Salt and pepper to taste<br />
AAVW sets teas edition including all recipes and came up with this. Hope it % c. grated Cheddar cheese<br />
plus photos and interviews with fills the bill.<br />
1 egg, lightly beaten<br />
the winners will be published MANDARIN GREEN<br />
M#lj»CCaT6^1 PjpcBifl| Ce*ie\fluajB<br />
The Cape May County branch November 2.<br />
BEAN CASSEROLE Cooksquash In water to cover<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Association <strong>of</strong> Start the recipes coming so 1 half-pound pkg. froten until tender; dram. Add salt<br />
University Women wiQ begin we can plan further for this big green beans<br />
and-pepper. Mash then add<br />
its fall events with two teas hi event<br />
2 cans cream <strong>of</strong> mushroom cheese, stirring until melted.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember for prospective<br />
soup<br />
Stir to egg; pour into casserole.<br />
members.'<br />
Now to some recipes for 1 can water chestnuts, sliced Top with bread crumbs and<br />
The first tea will be held at today. At this season the home thin<br />
bake hi SMHkgree oven for. 20<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Frances Carter hi vegetable gardens are 1 can French f riedonions or 1 minutes. • ,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> from 2 to 4 p.m. on producing so many tomatoes, can chow mem noodles<br />
Stnday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 17. Thecucumbers<br />
and other things Mix green beans, soup and Guess this takes care <strong>of</strong> our<br />
home<strong>of</strong> Harriet Barnes hi Cape that homemakers look for ways water chestnuts together. Place kitchen visit for this week. Get<br />
May Point will be the site <strong>of</strong>a to use them. This recipe for in casserole; cover. Bake at 380 busy with those contest recipes<br />
second tea on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 24. pickles was given me several degrees for l hour and 30and<br />
send to In the Kitchen.<br />
Women interested in sago by a friend and it has minutes. Sprinkle onions (or Sentinel-Ledger. <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty,<br />
humming members <strong>of</strong> the Cape Cme a favorite with my noodles) overtop and bake lOto NJ. 08226. Untilnextweek, Gut<br />
Glass is to be separated by May Branch <strong>of</strong> AAUW may call family, so will share it once IS minutes longer.<br />
Essen....Kay Bowen.<br />
color, green, brown or clear, the membership chairman, again with you.<br />
and deposited into the proper Mrs. Rita Stauffar, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> RAGGEDY ANN PICKLES<br />
Una. Ihe public is urged to Ctty, at 388-4757, for further 1 pjt. onions, sliced thin<br />
support this project which is information.<br />
3 cucumbers, sliced thin<br />
sponsored by the Alpha Circle The branch also is sponsoring 4 green peppers,, sliced thin<br />
<strong>of</strong> the First United Methodist a book sale booth at the Fall 1 qt. green tomatoes sliced<br />
Church. Proceeds are used for Frolic <strong>of</strong> the Cape May Cbinty with skins<br />
Discover the<br />
a college scholarship. Historical and Genealogical 2 c. vinegar<br />
Society. This event hi being held 3 c. granulated sugar<br />
Creative l&u<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 18th on the Museum<br />
grounds. Cape May Court<br />
We <strong>of</strong>fer a varied selection <strong>of</strong> custom<br />
House. Proceeds <strong>of</strong> the book<br />
NATURALLY<br />
needlepoint and the expertise to help you.<br />
sale will benefit the fellowship<br />
programs <strong>of</strong> AAUWs national We're decorating tor ML The<br />
The Friendship Ambassador<br />
Education Foundation.<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> New York<br />
Wicker Way<br />
sponsored the cultural exchanges<br />
<strong>of</strong> these two vocal<br />
Come sta what we have on<br />
NeedtopoM<br />
groups.<br />
display.<br />
Tickets are $2 for adults and<br />
2769 Asbury Avenue.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-6659<br />
II for students and will be<br />
Open 10-6 and 7-9 ~<br />
available at the door.<br />
Five families <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Crab <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
August 29 through <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3.<br />
Congratulations go to:<br />
Joseph and Loretta (Cassidy)<br />
Bdfld, 8 Dolores Av., Palermo,<br />
a boy, August 29.<br />
Charles and Cynthia<br />
(Ferebee) Swartz, 90 Oak Av.,<br />
Iinwood, a boy, August 29.<br />
Joseph and Dianne (Rogers)<br />
Borneo, 927 Atlantic Av., <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty, a boy, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 1.<br />
Peter and Mary G. (Rowles)<br />
Mantegna. 410 New York Av.,<br />
Somers Point, a girl, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
3.<br />
James and Jamie (Miller)<br />
Heffernan, 923 Asbury Av.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a girl, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3.<br />
ARRIVES AT COLLEGE<br />
lone Richer, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. John L. Richer, <strong>of</strong> 236<br />
West mlet Rd, arrived at<br />
Beaver College-on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3<br />
for three days <strong>of</strong> new student<br />
orientation. Forty-five orientation<br />
leaders and resident andoommuter<br />
assistants were on<br />
hand to welcome the Incoming<br />
students and to T«fi"* them<br />
with the academic program,<br />
traditions and campus. During<br />
the week, meetings .were held<br />
with faculty advisers and<br />
resident assistants. Miss<br />
Richer is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
Spirit High School.<br />
WICKER<br />
MNI ST St I I C MON<br />
Ol UUAl. I TY HAi-Kl TS<br />
t IIHNI mm AND<br />
in I:OMA iiin 111 MS<br />
ON IMS SOI MM Jl MSI V<br />
MM ASIIIIMy AV I<br />
•••••••••••••••••••••••••>#<br />
I m<br />
Back<br />
School<br />
Shoos<br />
fnwi\<br />
to<br />
Red Leather<br />
Boy's Pro<br />
Michael Anthony's<br />
Discount Shoes<br />
505 9th 8t (moss Irani the Cluttutox)<br />
Back to School Hours:<br />
Mon.- Fri. 9:30 • 9:00<br />
Sal 9:30 • 6:00<br />
SHOE SALE<br />
Entire Summer Stock<br />
NOW<br />
With o /t.'w t'\L'Of>tion',<br />
CAMPBELL'S SHOE<br />
PARLOUR<br />
2 Icx<strong>of</strong>ioni<br />
834 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
8504 Ventnor Ave., Margate<br />
1244<br />
BOARDWALK<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N J.<br />
399-6064<br />
Sporting Goods & Apparel<br />
For Men & Women<br />
ENTIRE STOCK<br />
Sunwear<br />
Skateboards<br />
Running Wear<br />
Swimwear<br />
We Carry Famous Brand Names:<br />
HEAD • ADIDAS • HANG TEN<br />
NIKE • BOLT • O.P. • SUNDEK
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,<strong>1978</strong> UDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY <br />
Qty. • ;•• . ;<br />
We're Not S;itisViid<br />
Until We<br />
Satisfy You!<br />
MONTCO GRANULATED .<br />
SUGAR<br />
Chuck Roast .Eye Round ROMI»*1 M<br />
Frying CMcktn<br />
3 CORNER or<br />
BOUVR<br />
ROAST<br />
DFrMh CMcfcwi Uvn',<br />
.69°<br />
fCMclwn BreMtrfS? » *1 M<br />
m"" Oinn«rHam* *«2 fi<br />
JA.OJLCHOICC<br />
•ONIUSS<br />
rvers ( FRE8H CITY DRE88EO<br />
WHOLE PORK LOINS<br />
USDA CHOICE<br />
Well Trimmed First Cut<br />
CHUCK<br />
STEAKS<br />
. Bananas E<br />
139<br />
YOU'LL FINP OUR<br />
OF TM HIOHST i *<br />
VIOINQ TOTAL SATISFACTION .TO<br />
YOUR FAMILY ALONG WITH<br />
KEEPING YOUR FOOD BUDGET TO<br />
A MINIMUM. THANKS FOR<br />
COMING BY.<br />
rden Fresh Produce...<br />
Carrots 3~o,^89 c<br />
O^O^JOJICAL Qtortiett Pears *39°<br />
D Prune Plums -33 C<br />
•Tokay Grapes *59 C<br />
___ * D Yellow Corn 10^99°<br />
LETTUCE D Radishes 3^49 C<br />
D Limes 5^49°<br />
D Southern Yams .29°<br />
WHITE POTATOES 10 a 79*<br />
PINE Oil.<br />
CVM UMMMII<br />
M««l»<br />
n:<br />
uilifesV<br />
HU«r*Maa«mo<br />
SNACK PACKS<br />
>••••••••••••••••••••<br />
tarn<br />
FOOD BAGS<br />
^•••••••••••••••••••i<br />
1KMMO)UMUI<br />
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• «• atut. UIUN »<br />
I GRANOLA 1<br />
: ^ 7d c • « J<br />
a imiiHiBaiMa _<br />
mortcomuQu<br />
MARGARINE<br />
THRIFTWMV
10 — owe. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Dr. Abernathy to open lecture series at Stockton<br />
POMONA — Dr. Ralph<br />
Abernathy, the noted civil<br />
rights leader and outspoken<br />
advocate for minority groups,<br />
will lecture on the status and<br />
.condition <strong>of</strong> black people in<br />
.America Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
.12,8 p.m. at the Stockton State<br />
•College Performing Arts<br />
Center.<br />
• Successor to Dr. Martin<br />
Jiither King as president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Southern Christian Leadership<br />
Conference (and currently<br />
•president emeritus <strong>of</strong> the<br />
conference), Dr. Abernathy has<br />
played a major role in the<br />
Advocacy <strong>of</strong> human rights in<br />
.this country. He has been<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> the West Hunter<br />
•Street Baptist Church in<br />
Atlanta since 1961.<br />
Keynote speaker in<br />
.Stockton's newly initiated<br />
:DistinRuished Lecturers Series,<br />
Dr. Abernathy will be followed<br />
by four additional distinguished<br />
lecturers this fall:<br />
Dr. Irving Howe (<strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
27),topic: "Jewish Immigrants<br />
and American Culture." A<br />
"distinugished pr<strong>of</strong>essor" at<br />
the <strong>City</strong> University <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York, a past Christian Gauss<br />
Seminar chair pr<strong>of</strong>essor at<br />
Princeton, and a leading<br />
author, historian, and critic.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Howe has achieved<br />
recognition for a number <strong>of</strong><br />
works, among these "World <strong>of</strong><br />
Our Fathers" which won the<br />
National Book Award in 1977,<br />
"The Critical Point" (1973),<br />
"The Decline <strong>of</strong> the New"<br />
(1969), "Thomas Hardy"<br />
(1967), and "Walliam<br />
Faulkner: A Critical Study"<br />
(1963).<br />
- Charles Bishop Kuralt<br />
Robert B. Durham, MD:F.A.C.P.<br />
announces the re-location <strong>of</strong><br />
his pr<strong>of</strong>essional <strong>of</strong>fices to<br />
644 Shore Rd.<br />
Somers Point<br />
(Comer <strong>of</strong> Brighton Ave. and Shore Rd.)<br />
as <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 18,<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
Consultation by Phone:<br />
Appointment only 653-1155<br />
SUMMER HAS GONE...<br />
BUT WE'RE STILL HERE!<br />
Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30; Frl. 'til 8 p.m.<br />
Natural Foods Center<br />
311 Eight Stnet 390-6391<br />
4<br />
(November 1), topic:<br />
"America Behind the<br />
Headlines." A member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
CBS national news team since<br />
1957 and past recipient <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Ernie Pyle Memorial, George<br />
Foster Peabody Broadcasting<br />
and Emmy Awards, Mr. Kuralt<br />
is seen regularly on the CBS<br />
program "Sixty Minutes" as<br />
host <strong>of</strong> the video-Journalism<br />
feature "<strong>On</strong> the Road."<br />
Michael Harrington<br />
(December 14), topic:<br />
"Economics in America: The<br />
Vast Majority." An articulate<br />
controversial spokesman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
left, Mr. Harrington has<br />
received critical attention for<br />
his books concerning social<br />
issues such as hunger and<br />
poverty and politics - "The<br />
Other America" (1963), "The<br />
Accidental Century" (1965),<br />
"Socialism" (1972).<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
CONTINUED SALE — <strong>of</strong> prwjodand cut<br />
Ola». Llmogn. Qulmper and Silver. Alto<br />
small antiques By appointment only.<br />
Betty Stewart. 399 4481.<br />
9 12<br />
BOY'S — 30" bike, brand new condition.<br />
uMdtwlceM0.Call3VS
Grand Prix <strong>of</strong> power boats topic <strong>of</strong> NJPTV special<br />
Powerboats speeding at restauranteur Rocky Aoki. and the spectators. Who are ter" (the winning boat) prior to<br />
almost 100 miles an hour are Over 250,000 spectators viewed these people and why do they the big race for a talk with<br />
highlighted as "That's It Inthe<br />
178.2 mile <strong>of</strong>fshore risk danger by racing at such Benihana Restaurant-chain<br />
Sports" presents a special two- powerboat race that began in speeds? Winners <strong>of</strong> theowner<br />
and race sponsor Rocky<br />
part broadcast <strong>of</strong> the the Manaswuan Inlet <strong>of</strong>f Point Benihana Grand Prix Pete Aoki to discuss the event.<br />
"Benihana Grand Prix," one <strong>of</strong> Pleasant Beach.<br />
Smith (production winner) and And on Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
the biggest <strong>of</strong>fshore powerboat<br />
races in the country on Mon-<br />
In the first program on<br />
Bill Martin (open-class winner) 18, "That's It In Sports"<br />
day, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11 at 8 p.m.<br />
Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11, Landis<br />
are featured in the look at the broadcasts part n <strong>of</strong> the<br />
(repeating Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
talks about the four-day festival<br />
famous racing event.<br />
"Benihana Grand Prix"<br />
tember 16 at 4 p.m.) and the<br />
that precedes the race: the<br />
Landis and "That's It Infeaturing<br />
the race itself as it<br />
following Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
build-up, the boats, the drivers<br />
Sports" takes the viewer on to ran from Bamegat Inlet to the<br />
the deck <strong>of</strong> the "Bounty Hun- Asbury Park finish line.<br />
18 at 8 p.m. (repeating<br />
Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 23 at 4<br />
p.m.) on New Jersey Public Bishop Guilfoyle hails new Pope<br />
Television channels 23, 50, 52 Bishop George H. Guilfoyle Herald, Bishop Guilfoyle said: over seven hundred million<br />
and 58.<br />
has hailed Pope John Paul I as "In this time <strong>of</strong> vast changes in souls."<br />
Host Dick Landis and the"a<br />
compassionate, gentle and culture and values, in this era Commenting on the Holy<br />
'."That's It In Sports" crew took learned shepherd with a <strong>of</strong> such threats to human life father's <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3 homily,<br />
to the aea to film the event thatpr<strong>of</strong>ound<br />
concern for thedespite<br />
amazing developments Bishop Guilfoyle noted that Winners <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Surfing Association's last <strong>of</strong> five<br />
features over 60 boats in spiritual and social develop- in science and technology, Pope "the people <strong>of</strong> the world heard summer contests are (top photo, front row. I to r) Eric<br />
various classes, racing at ment <strong>of</strong> peoples."<br />
John Paul I is called to a on Sunday a forceful expression H<strong>of</strong>rud. first in boys' division; Tommy Triboletti. second,<br />
speeds <strong>of</strong> 80 to 90 mph on water, In a column in the <strong>Sep</strong>tember spiritual and moral leadership <strong>of</strong> the remarkable fidelity and and OCSA <strong>of</strong>ficial George Gerlach; (back row) Bob Pugh.<br />
sponsored by well-known 8 issue <strong>of</strong> the Catholic Star which will assit men andloyalty<br />
<strong>of</strong> a son <strong>of</strong> the Church to first In the Junior men's division; John Forltin. second; Dan<br />
women to recognize and im- her Founder."<br />
Triboletti, third, and Jim Swift, fourth; (bottom photo, front<br />
plement their dignity and Bishop Guilfoyle added that row) George Gerlach, first in the senior men's division; Tom<br />
destiny as children <strong>of</strong> God. For "our greates tribute to this new McLaren, second, Paul Krader, third, and Mike Baines, four-<br />
Catholics across the world o he e is s successor <strong>of</strong> Peter will be to th; (back row) <strong>of</strong>ficial Doug Richards; Wayne Blizzard,<br />
Ch Christ's Vicar and under Him, join him in a living acclamation fourth in the men's division; Bob McLaughlin. first; Jim<br />
with the aid <strong>of</strong> the Holy Spirit <strong>of</strong> faith in the Lord Jesus: You Kirk, seconds Mark Meldama. third, and <strong>of</strong>ficial Wally<br />
and the collaboration <strong>of</strong> the are the Christ, the son <strong>of</strong> the Meyers.<br />
bishops, he unifies and guides living God."<br />
mmaammawm<br />
THE ALL NEW<br />
Fisherman's Inn<br />
NEW HOURS<br />
Dinners 5 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. Weekly<br />
Saturday 'Til 8 p.m.<br />
Breakfast<br />
Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. 'Til Noon<br />
CLOSED<br />
TUESDAY<br />
The <strong>On</strong>e & <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3325 Asbury Ave.<br />
3990795<br />
A DINING EXPERIENCE<br />
You Won't Want To Miss!!!<br />
People Keep Coming Back Again & Again<br />
COME DINE WITH US!<br />
PIER 12 RESTAURANT<br />
<strong>On</strong> The Waterfront, 12th St. & The Bay<br />
Overlooking The Most Scenic<br />
View <strong>On</strong> The Bay<br />
Serving Some <strong>of</strong> The Finest Seafood & Steaks<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
JUST A FEW OF OUR DELICIOUS ENTREES<br />
^' Crab Imperial Lobtter or S«afo«d Nawftgrg Flltt Migoon<br />
> f l M . . ... . ^ p l , , , , ,4 Crab.Lototar<br />
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DatpSaa Scallops Juicy Prime HIM- ' BVttnM&aKodtflnfoo.'<br />
(Broiled, Sauteed, frltdt (FMvitdar., Shrimp, Scallops)<br />
THE CHEFS DAILY FRESH VEGETABLES<br />
Baked Zucchini en Tomitoe*<br />
Baked Potatoes ao Oratln<br />
Baked Macaroni * Cheeu<br />
Broiled Clams Casino<br />
LumpCrabmeat<br />
Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail!<br />
Steamed Baby Clams<br />
APPETIZERS & SOUPS<br />
Super Salad Bar<br />
Homemade Pies & Cheesecake<br />
Ample Fit* Putlog For Can A Boats<br />
Corn on ttM Cob<br />
Fresn Steamed Broccoli<br />
Oreen Beans Almondlne<br />
Manhattan Clam Chowder<br />
Snapper Soup<br />
Clams on the 'xqulatt* •nfrvtfs from $5.95.<br />
Huttons Lounge Featuring Jay Carmen<br />
Black Hone Pike, West Atlantic Cfty 641-282$<br />
R^^R^"^BPT 1 ^Bj^^BaW-^B^-^Bl^~^BW~^BW"^BW-^B^-^BB^'^BaB»--^BB^~^B»^--^a^- W •• •• • •• a*<br />
Watsons<br />
DINNERS ONLY<br />
Monday thru Friday 4:30 to 8:30<br />
Saturday-}-9<br />
Sundays 12:30 to 8:00<br />
"TAKE-HOME" OWNERS<br />
WAL 399-4013<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
FMVATE DMBtt FACU1CS FM FMTES<br />
FMMUT01M<br />
DIAL 399-1065<br />
Bond vote<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
making any committment.<br />
The need for the addition docs<br />
not seem to be an issue<br />
especially with continuous<br />
reports about overcrowding in<br />
bom the middle and elementary<br />
schools. The debate Is bound to<br />
come on how to finance the<br />
project rather than its need.<br />
Presently the school tax Is<br />
8.10 per 8100 assessed value. It<br />
has not yet been determined<br />
what amount the tax would<br />
Increase if the total 82.3 million<br />
needed to be raised through<br />
taxation.<br />
The architect hopes to begin<br />
construction In June and expects<br />
to finish the project in two<br />
to three yean.<br />
DALE CARNEGIE<br />
COURSE<br />
Efhctin SBMfcitf - His* RelittaB - Sell CoHMtm<br />
Htmnr Trailing •StlliigYnrUeas<br />
OVERCOME WORRY AND TENSION<br />
[CUSSES NOW FORMING<br />
IN SOMERS POINT<br />
For Further Information ,<br />
Coll 428-3567<br />
Pimeitted by WYNN ETTER tt ASSOC, INC.<br />
1900 Kinas Hlahwoy. Cheny Hill, NJ.<br />
Malor Credit • Lna«>_ MalorCrtdlt<br />
Cants Accepted •^memaaaw^amw^*-* cards Accepted<br />
MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
(Oa Nw Unit la SatMn Potatl<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
STEAKS « BBS • OVEBSOEO COCKTMLS<br />
n<br />
DANCING NIGHTLY TO-<br />
The Bob Lewis Trio<br />
Wednesday thru Saturday<br />
I NEW: The Starboard Room!<br />
I Available For: Parties, Banquets<br />
Redding Receptions •Call 927-737]<br />
Come<br />
Out to<br />
the<br />
Countryl<br />
Fresh<br />
Seafood<br />
Steaks<br />
Cocktails<br />
HOUSE<br />
The Somers Point bicycle path <strong>of</strong>ficially opened when Mayor Harvey Li<br />
Smith (second from left) and Sherred Henderson on a high wheeler break<br />
the tape held by James Favien <strong>of</strong> the state Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation<br />
and Jennifer Smith.<br />
TMYlAVfflt<br />
traa10a.il.<br />
unaitH<br />
10aJB.Dafy<br />
MEADOWLANDS ROOM<br />
Oer<br />
attfai la M say<br />
ft balcony<br />
turn fesJfatai far as sucatn-<br />
Its stvtral aew<br />
ass swnes • assnea to ew en<br />
R8t*50C«ttaCjty<br />
Pending bills topic df program<br />
Pending Congressional issues<br />
will be the weekly focus <strong>of</strong><br />
"Congressional Outlook," an<br />
informative new series<br />
premlering Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
12 at 10:90 pjn. on New<br />
Jersey Public Television<br />
channels 23, SO, 83 and 88.<br />
The half-hour, 8-week series<br />
is produced by WCET-<br />
<strong>On</strong>cninati, in cooperation with<br />
"Congressional Quarterly" the<br />
Washington-based news and<br />
research service.<br />
"Congressional Quarterly" is<br />
the widely recognised authority<br />
on Congress used extensively<br />
by the print and broadcast<br />
media as well as most members<br />
<strong>of</strong> Congress, government<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials, libraries and<br />
educators.<br />
Patrick Tyler, an award-<br />
month to a year period.<br />
54th anniversary<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent<br />
Ftorranteef this dty celebrated<br />
their 84th wedding anniversary<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 3 at the Brookbum.<br />
More than 85 guests attended<br />
the celebration.<br />
The Ferrantes, pro anuf-<br />
fleboard players, won six<br />
shufQeboard toumamenta In<br />
New Jersey during the summer<br />
techniques mat will help the<br />
novice boater avoid problems<br />
are covered in the U.S. Coast .<br />
Guard Auxiliary's public<br />
boating course. For nirthelr<br />
information contact your local<br />
foUllaatamxBorwritetottB<br />
Wesley Av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJr,<br />
(MM. : v<br />
'Rod Run'slated<br />
The 4th Annual Seashore Rod<br />
Run <strong>of</strong> the South Jersey Street<br />
Rod Association win take place<br />
Saturday. Mayor Chester f.<br />
Wimberg hi expected to pst£<br />
tidpateln the event ?-<br />
The run starts in Tuckano><br />
with between Stt and no cars<br />
expected to participate. The<br />
parade will go tbrougfi<br />
Tuckaboe, Petersburg, Martmora<br />
and enter <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> via<br />
Mm St. <strong>On</strong>ce in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> the<br />
route win take the cars north oa<br />
Bay Av. to Um St. then east t4<br />
the boardwalk then north along<br />
the boardwalkto 6th St. 7<br />
The boardwaBi parade is<br />
expected to start betweene and<br />
6:30 pjn. Following the parade<br />
the can will be parked at the<br />
6th St. and the boardwaJI<br />
parking lot where the<br />
will accompany their cars t<br />
wul be available to as<br />
Questions from spectators.'<br />
pubUc is invited to Inspect<br />
cars.<br />
Maestro recuperates<br />
and defined each weak in an<br />
interview format AD subjects<br />
are probable Congressional<br />
fflfnqft items *"^I > " < John T. Warrington, directed<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Ot?<br />
chestra, is recuperating as<br />
Snore Memorial Hospitsl frami<br />
IH* to come) kidney surgery. His condition 14<br />
up for debate within a six- reported as good. \<br />
Mr. Warrington was!<br />
hospital! ted August 6 andC<br />
ifwfrg Ms absence the or*,<br />
chestra concerts have been*<br />
odder the dbrectkm <strong>of</strong> Frank;<br />
Ruggleri, general manager. «<br />
DEAN'S U8T<br />
Susan Joyce Brooks <strong>of</strong> »i<br />
winning reporter for the St. XM 8L and Penntafton made<br />
Petersburg Tunes, will be the tiedean'sllstreeenu^ at Mary,<br />
jour naliat'-bost for Washington College In<br />
"Congressional Outlook." A Frederldnburg, Va.<br />
new issue will be investigated<br />
(Las Vegas <strong>of</strong> the EAST)*<br />
Entertainment for Everyone<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Night <strong>On</strong>lyl<br />
HARRY JAMES<br />
and his BIG BAND<br />
SUNDAY SEPT. 24th<br />
OinnerShow: . .«„_<br />
Prime Rib $ 10 00<br />
Include*: Complete Prime Rib Dinner A Show<br />
NO MMSSV9IGWUBE<br />
Continuous Dancing and Music With<br />
The Fabulous<br />
HEN & NOW aid JAY ft NX<br />
(Check-out Our New Low Price Policy)<br />
927-1080 or 127-9400<br />
RESERVATIONS TO CLOSK<br />
SOMERS POINT-<strong>On</strong>ly a<br />
few reservations remain<br />
available for a bus trip to the<br />
Catskms on October 2». For<br />
further information call 93ft<br />
lflW.<br />
' 4<br />
• . . . ... '<br />
>|i|a.:>::•»:-:-a:•::•-:'•:• -i >:^i<br />
X/ILLAGE ]<br />
k\Wf j • n •• 11 ••. •••••.a. •- • :I-.I"I<br />
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AUNMRVW.POJM<br />
TKHNKXXOR* *<br />
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editorials & comments<br />
Super <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
If you thought the shore was great in<br />
the summer, you should make plans<br />
for a visit during the fall.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Public Relations Director Mark<br />
S<strong>of</strong>ter and resort cheerleader Clint<br />
Campbell like to talk about "super<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember" and October being "twice<br />
as nice," and their words ring out<br />
more than a slogan, they signify the<br />
absolute truth.<br />
There is probably nothing more<br />
strikingly beautiful or relaxing than a<br />
day on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s beaches in the fall.<br />
The air has a crisp, clear smell and<br />
feel and only enhances the warmth <strong>of</strong><br />
me sun and the surf, particularly this<br />
year, holds on to its August balmy<br />
temperatures.<br />
For the foliage lovers, a trip to the<br />
shore in the fall doesn't preclude the<br />
opportunity to view spectacular colors<br />
ra changing leaves. All along the<br />
Garden State Parkway are in-<br />
numerable varieties<strong>of</strong> trees to provide<br />
every hue <strong>of</strong> nature's fall coloring<br />
book.<br />
And, once on shore, the visitor has<br />
the opportunity to savor every ad-<br />
wnHao <strong>of</strong> a seashore vacation with<br />
none <strong>of</strong> the hassle that sometimes<br />
accompanies a summer trek to the<br />
sandy beaches.<br />
Accommodations are less expensive<br />
and easier to find; the shopping is<br />
leisurely and there are bargains<br />
galore; thanks to Soifer's fall package<br />
plans there is still a bounty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
entertainment, and, best <strong>of</strong> all, there is<br />
always the background music <strong>of</strong> a<br />
rolling surf and singing gulls.<br />
A case <strong>of</strong> pride<br />
Tracing one's ancestry<br />
Obey the law<br />
It would appear that the Upper<br />
Township Committee has once again<br />
violated portions <strong>of</strong> the Open Public<br />
Meetings Act, better known as the<br />
sunshine law.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> a difficulty that arose<br />
with a paving contractor, the com-<br />
mittee felt a need to hold a special<br />
meeting on Wednesday, August 30,<br />
with the individual involved.<br />
Note was made at the regular<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> Monday, August 28, but the<br />
committee followed none <strong>of</strong> the<br />
requirements <strong>of</strong> the sunshine law for<br />
calling a special meeting; that is, no<br />
newspaper was notified, no notice was<br />
placed on the township hall bulletin<br />
board and no resolution calling for the<br />
meeting was passed.<br />
The fact that no formal action was<br />
taken at the special meeting does not<br />
mitigate the fact that basic<br />
requirements <strong>of</strong> the Open Public<br />
Meetings Act are apparently<br />
disregarded by the township com-<br />
mittee despite the fact that larger<br />
communities seem to have no dif-<br />
ficulty-co<strong>of</strong>onDing with: the< thrce-<br />
year-oM state lav*. .:. u-: •: . • >.<br />
".' And, there is no guarantee that no<br />
formal action was taken only because<br />
a Sentinel-Ledger reporter decided to<br />
attend the gathering.<br />
At least two violations alleged by the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger in the spring <strong>of</strong> this<br />
year were confirmed by Cape May<br />
County Prosecutor Donald R. Charles<br />
Jr. While Charles decided not to take<br />
formal action against the three<br />
committeemen because, he said, there<br />
was no criminal intent, he did instruct<br />
Solicitor James Waldron to counsel the<br />
committee on its obligations under the<br />
sunshine law to insure that further<br />
indiscretions were not made.<br />
Charles is also investigating the<br />
latest allegation.<br />
Waldron said he believes the fact<br />
that announcement <strong>of</strong> the proposed<br />
meeting was made at the regular<br />
meeting was enough to fulfill the<br />
requirements <strong>of</strong> the sunshine law. But,<br />
as a former assistant county<br />
prosecutor and current prosecutor in<br />
both Upper Township and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
he ahoufd know that there are reasons<br />
behind specific legal requirements <strong>of</strong><br />
S verning bodies and the fact that he<br />
ids them difficult does not make<br />
them any less necessary to follow.<br />
Other governing bodies have<br />
become meticulous in their adherence<br />
to the amafaine law, regardk*s <strong>of</strong> how<br />
insignificant some <strong>of</strong> its requirements<br />
may seem to particular persons on the<br />
There is no reason the citizens <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township should not expect<br />
from their governing body equal care<br />
for both the letter and spirit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sunshine law.<br />
Let 'em know<br />
MAYOR<br />
Chester J. Wlmberg<br />
201 Asbury Av.<br />
3B9-2854<br />
COUNCIL MEMBERS<br />
ATLARGE<br />
Herbert J. Brownlee<br />
530 W. Surf Rd<br />
309-1407<br />
HenryS. Knight<br />
2217 Haven Av.<br />
3W-4648<br />
Nckolas J. Tr<strong>of</strong>a Jr.<br />
66 Walnut Rd<br />
3B9-3895<br />
WARDONE<br />
William H. Woods<br />
366 E. Surf Rd<br />
3B8-0200<br />
WARDTWO<br />
Jeanne M. Qunn<br />
315 Central Av.<br />
WARD THREE<br />
William J. Meis<br />
eoo E. 9th St.<br />
3B8-5337<br />
WARD FOUR<br />
Jack Jones<br />
212 Clipper Dr.<br />
3BMB67<br />
UJ9. SENATORS<br />
CLIFFORD P. CASE and hy<br />
happened in many com-<br />
munities bent on prosecuting<br />
their nuisance statutes ana<br />
fining and j«H ln fl <strong>of</strong>fenders<br />
while major crimes go unsolved<br />
and <strong>of</strong>ten ti<br />
pose, like<br />
I sup-<br />
drinkers,<br />
smokers and others who are<br />
bom again zealots, they tend to<br />
lose a sense <strong>of</strong> proportion. I've<br />
seen some who cringe or begin<br />
screaming obscenities when a<br />
pet approaches within visual<br />
range <strong>of</strong> their domain. I wonder<br />
if they react similarly when<br />
and bottles are casuaOy<br />
flipped onto their lawns? I have<br />
repaired more flats and carted<br />
more shiploads <strong>of</strong> broken gly<br />
and crushed metal to trash<br />
recepticals than I care to<br />
remember and that stuff isnt<br />
even .bto-degradable.<br />
Before we do anything<br />
drastic, let's remember that it<br />
is an easy "bust" to run to a<br />
meek dog owner as compared<br />
to apprehending an armed<br />
burglar or mediating a<br />
domestic quarrel where both<br />
parties usually turn on the<br />
interceding <strong>of</strong>ficers. If car-<br />
cinogenic agents in our food, ab-<br />
end water don't get us we could<br />
be victims <strong>of</strong> strangulation by<br />
regulation.<br />
Ed Winner<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
' restrictions unfair, visitor says<br />
S OK OUBUty• ffaTPPBQO CtlTS<br />
not only foul every<br />
fnserty tat are a hasard to<br />
pedestrians and motorists.<br />
They rove in packs and<br />
t<strong>of</strong>atao anyone abroad in die<br />
.ThisIsaacba common<br />
j and is not the only<br />
1 <strong>of</strong> irresponsibility<br />
whether<br />
as k<br />
Editor's Note: The<br />
following letter was scot to<br />
Mayor Chester J. Wlm-<br />
berg with a request tt be<br />
reprinted here.<br />
Dear Mayor Wimberg: For<br />
several years now my family<br />
and I have taken our vacation<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and I make<br />
several trips to <strong>Ocean</strong> CUy<br />
during the year. To write and<br />
state that we are never coming<br />
back again would not be the<br />
truth. However, I do have a<br />
complaint<br />
Last winter we purchased a<br />
14-foot Hobte Cat sailboat and<br />
trailered tt all the way from<br />
Connecticut, at ^nsMnr^N*<br />
extra expense, with the an-<br />
ticipation <strong>of</strong> sailing It <strong>of</strong>f the'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beach. We<br />
ducovered to our dismay that<br />
one must have a license costing<br />
ITS, which everyone cannot get<br />
because the number <strong>of</strong> licenses<br />
is restricted to 79. IreattsafuDy<br />
the need to control aB phases <strong>of</strong><br />
beach use. Uuwovet, if <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctty i» to continue to "tar*<br />
vWtora" then tt should atom<br />
obvious that on aspects <strong>of</strong> a<br />
family vacation abeold bo<br />
available, flomo poepjo Hko to<br />
swim, ethics to SMB basaev<br />
others to sail, aadwaw <strong>of</strong> its<br />
seem a great deal fairer if<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong> would make<br />
available, at reasonable cost, a<br />
temporary two or three-week<br />
license for use at all —Ming<br />
beaches.<br />
During our two-week stay in<br />
July, we used Atlantic Av.<br />
beach. There were ap-<br />
proximately eight catamarans<br />
ntrfcfd on >ttJt beach aT **,<br />
during that time, only two <strong>of</strong> the<br />
boats were used, one <strong>of</strong> them<br />
twice, and the other Just once.<br />
We were told that some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
licenses were sold to people<br />
who do not even own boats.<br />
Everyone in my family was<br />
very up*a beumae we could<br />
only sail our boat in the bay at<br />
Somera Point and tt nearly<br />
rained our vacation.<br />
Since the tourists who come<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are your biggest<br />
industry, I would think "that<br />
these peoples' needs and<br />
requirements for their great<br />
family vacation should be<br />
uppermost in the minds <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials. As I stated<br />
before, I fully realize the need<br />
tor controls, but the needs <strong>of</strong><br />
your biggest industry are <strong>of</strong><br />
knportance also. I would even<br />
be bold enough to suggest that if<br />
atemporaryucenseweremade<br />
available that you would<br />
probably not have a glut <strong>of</strong><br />
boats crowding the beaches<br />
Wedbcovered also that those<br />
who seem to complain about the<br />
boats the loudest are those very<br />
people who have one <strong>of</strong> the 78<br />
pmmwntn* w^fwf atw< are<br />
Jealously guarding their<br />
privilege.<br />
We would have been happy<br />
Just being able to sail <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
beach sod would not have<br />
considered not being able to<br />
have it on the beach any 1m-<br />
DQfluJQQ*<br />
J.H.Voorvaart<br />
Letter policy<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger en-<br />
courages its readers to ex-<br />
press their views on this<br />
page. Letters should be<br />
brief, signed and accom-<br />
panied by an address and,<br />
when possible, a telephone<br />
number. Requests for the<br />
name <strong>of</strong> the writer to be<br />
withheld will be honored at<br />
the editor's discretion. The<br />
editor retains the right to<br />
edit letters when<br />
necessary. While letters<br />
legitimately concerned<br />
with political issues will be<br />
published, politically<br />
motivated letters will not<br />
To insure that your views<br />
make it in time for<br />
publication in the current<br />
week, letters should be in<br />
our <strong>of</strong>fice no later than<br />
Tuesday evening.<br />
Favorable bond vote<br />
is a big mistake<br />
Editor, SetiUnel-Ledger: Off<br />
again and on again, fi seems<br />
that the new group <strong>of</strong> coun-<br />
cUpersocs tv** agree on the<br />
bond bvue <strong>of</strong> the proposed<br />
community center. Some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
•members have changed then*<br />
opinion from time to tune, I get<br />
the feeling that some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
members are not sure <strong>of</strong><br />
themselves. It also seems to me<br />
that regardless <strong>of</strong> now they feel<br />
about the bond issue, they want<br />
to lookgood and he on the right<br />
side. The only member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
council who seems to have a<br />
D3XQQ Qc OaS OVTD aV COUSCuQXflD<br />
Nicholas Tr<strong>of</strong>a. His statement<br />
that not a peony <strong>of</strong> the tax-<br />
payers' money should bo<br />
committed to the bond *<br />
If the council votes in favor <strong>of</strong><br />
this bond issue, it will be the<br />
biggest mtn'ifcf <strong>of</strong> its entire<br />
career, regardless <strong>of</strong> how long<br />
they stay in <strong>of</strong>fice. This<br />
munity center baa been a tig<br />
mistake from the very<br />
I would like to take this op-<br />
portunity to mugratuMft Mr.<br />
Rihd Rb f<br />
Recreation department is applauded<br />
Editor, Sunlintl-*•***!)—• My<br />
family and I are svnunor<br />
residents and property owners<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> CUy and nave been so<br />
for many years. I wish to ap-<br />
plaud the manner tat which the<br />
dry, in toe past sad par-<br />
Ocularly in tffiiThas operated<br />
tho depart mart <strong>of</strong> recreation<br />
for no benefit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ttdbld<br />
vary from child to child.<br />
Fortunately, our dry<br />
recognises this by <strong>of</strong>fering<br />
something <strong>of</strong> interest to<br />
everyone, whether they bo<br />
athletically or artistically s><br />
doted. I speak from<br />
another fruitful aad<br />
' kt vn to<br />
cKBonoDceon osnauoi my ovo men. BOJDO parsons are ojntca<br />
ehudrao in saying that aa a to ertkhw those to fovam-<br />
roM* <strong>of</strong> tho tfloru <strong>of</strong> tho moat, bat top <strong>of</strong>ten do not<br />
certain that oar taxpayers are<br />
soatng their inwiay weO spent<br />
within tho department <strong>of</strong><br />
recreation lam sure that funds<br />
spent hi this ana are going to<br />
koapOcaan Ctty tho foremost<br />
. vacation place tt baa<br />
to crMidae<br />
b»t top<br />
Being hit in lot<br />
feels'awful*<br />
Editor,<br />
11 a.m., while<br />
atafatoa'sDtpart<br />
^KMm VM^^UI^ AH<br />
without the consent <strong>of</strong> tax-<br />
payers <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is strong<br />
and it is true.<br />
Richard" Kabat for his great<br />
interaat in this project. His only<br />
totantion was for the good <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty. His integrity is<br />
beyond reproach.<br />
I suggest that the council<br />
reject the bond t<br />
our way to resolve this is<br />
gtve the taxpayers <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctty the opportunity to vote for<br />
or against this complex<br />
problem.<br />
John J. Baramano<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty -j<br />
Correct "walk hazard<br />
tho side <strong>of</strong> oar car.<br />
Extort Note: Ike .-_<br />
tetter was seal to Mayor<br />
-T J. f- •<br />
tttaoi<br />
I certainly _<br />
tlMtype<strong>of</strong>tndividialthstooold<br />
s» damage a whole aid* <strong>of</strong> a car<br />
and laavo wtthM* so mach as a<br />
note r any apoJ<strong>of</strong>y. Akhaajghl<br />
do not foal I am a lanfsftf<br />
may that parson<br />
Dear Mayor Whnharg: I am<br />
^^^£a)4W^ A^. aasMMaa^am AAMM^ aaV&<br />
lack <strong>of</strong> taxing around tho<br />
tamer stte <strong>of</strong> Jobnaon's «h<br />
Snot and ths<br />
course has bean dosed and^.<br />
there has boon at least minimal W<br />
pnttCuoo aooToafl oy a low<br />
ante, but at present the Inn<br />
to down m many places arooad<br />
the otto, and ft ia an opsa hv<br />
vKsUlflD Uv jr^DvflEaaaikBvflnV ID ttSL*<br />
I roaltw that this is tho<br />
kn. I raanae that this fa) tho<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> tho boardwalk fcathft<br />
tEiwt^tob»OM»«LbBtttnoV f<br />
comment<br />
To replace Dr. Richard Bjork<br />
Stockton State College selects finalists for school president job<br />
POMONA—Candidates from<br />
Seton Hall University, Drake<br />
University, and Wilkes College<br />
have been selected by the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees Search and<br />
' Screening Committee as<br />
finalists for the presidency <strong>of</strong><br />
Stockton State College.<br />
• The committee made its<br />
selection from nine semi-<br />
JinallstB interviewed by the<br />
-committee members and six<br />
,: advisors to the committee.<br />
,_. The faculty, staff and student<br />
advisors helped the screening<br />
committee narrow the field<br />
' from approximately 300 can-<br />
didates and nominees who<br />
responded to a nation-wide<br />
search for the successor to<br />
founding President Richard E.<br />
Bjork.<br />
Bjork left the college in<br />
August to become the chan-<br />
cellor <strong>of</strong> the Vermont state<br />
college system.<br />
The three candidates are<br />
Peter M. Mitchell, vice<br />
president and provost at Seton<br />
Hall University in New Jersey;<br />
Hoke L. Smith, vice president,<br />
academic administration at<br />
Drake University in Iowa; and<br />
Richard P. Soter, provost and<br />
dean <strong>of</strong> faculty at WUkes<br />
College in Pennsylvania.<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> the finalists will be<br />
invited on campus for two-day<br />
visits during which they will<br />
meet with trustees, faculty,<br />
staff and students.<br />
During their visits, the<br />
following activities will be open<br />
to all who wish to attend on<br />
consecutive Mondays, <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
tember 11, 18 and 25; 10:30 •<br />
11:30 a.m. c<strong>of</strong>fee hour for<br />
faculty in Room G-207; 2 • 3<br />
p.m. meeting with students in<br />
Room G-208 • 209; 4-6 pxa..<br />
brief address to college com-<br />
munity followed by question<br />
and answer session (topic to be<br />
chosen by candidate) In Room<br />
B-116, and 6 - 7:30 p.m.,<br />
reception for interested<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Stockton<br />
community in the G-Wing<br />
Cafeteria.<br />
The board <strong>of</strong> trustees<br />
welcomes written comments<br />
from faculty, staff, students,<br />
and other interested parties<br />
regarding the candidates.<br />
Anyone wishing to comment<br />
on the finalists should write to<br />
Magda Leuchter, chairperson<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Stockton State College<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees; mark the<br />
envelope confidential, and<br />
place it in the college mail.<br />
All comments should be from<br />
individuals rather than from<br />
groups or organlsationB. The<br />
board will not accept unsigned<br />
comments. Confidentiality <strong>of</strong><br />
all responses will be vigorously<br />
maintained.<br />
The deadline for submitting<br />
comments is 2 pin., Friday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 29.<br />
After the on-campus in-<br />
terview process, a team <strong>of</strong><br />
several trustees is expected to<br />
visit the home ^fimpiff or<br />
campuses <strong>of</strong> the most<br />
C raising candidates. The<br />
rd is expected to announce<br />
its recommendation for the<br />
next president to the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Higher Education at the Oc-<br />
tober IB Stockton board<br />
meeting.<br />
The search, which began in<br />
May, is the most extensive the<br />
college has ever '"^"^P^WT<br />
Advertisements for the<br />
presidency were placed in<br />
national publications. In ad-<br />
dition, nominations were<br />
solicited from college<br />
Sentinel-Ledger reporter finds<br />
presidents, governing boards,<br />
and national organisations.<br />
After screening the original<br />
applications and nominations,<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the screening<br />
committee and their advisors<br />
selected 60 folders for<br />
discussion before narrowing<br />
the field to 20 quarter-finalists.<br />
Those quarter-finalists were<br />
then asked to supply letters <strong>of</strong><br />
reference and to prepare<br />
papers on issues confronting<br />
higher education In state<br />
colleges in the MSOs.<br />
Extensive references were<br />
also solicited and subsequently<br />
nine seml-flnallsts were invited<br />
for preliminary three-hour<br />
interviews <strong>of</strong>f campus con-<br />
ducted by the trustees and<br />
advisors.<br />
Each interview • session<br />
consisted <strong>of</strong> formal Interviews<br />
followed by informal question<br />
and answer sessions between<br />
die candidates and die In-<br />
terviewers. .<br />
As a result <strong>of</strong> the interviews,<br />
the screening committee<br />
selected the three finalists.<br />
Resumes on each <strong>of</strong> the<br />
canddatea win be available for<br />
review at the following<br />
locations: Offices <strong>of</strong> the<br />
President, Vice Presidents and<br />
Deans, Planning and<br />
Development, and the Library.<br />
Visit to Resorts International shatters illusions<br />
: By TIM FAHERTY<br />
, Yeah, I know I said I wasnt<br />
going to go yet.<br />
I know I said I was going to<br />
,". wait until the novelty wore <strong>of</strong>f<br />
... and the crowds died down. But I<br />
/.broke down last weekend and<br />
/ visited the Resorts In-<br />
ternational casino.<br />
~ The reason I haven't gone<br />
-.earlier is that I am not a<br />
', gambler. I don't even reach<br />
. into a cookie Jar in the dark.<br />
" Although I don't think <strong>of</strong> myself<br />
as unlucky, my luck tends to<br />
'„ pay <strong>of</strong>f in little things, (i.e.<br />
, finding a parking place; having<br />
.' two <strong>of</strong> the same color socks on)<br />
and not in the big windfalls.<br />
.. Still, I was curious. Monte<br />
, Carlo called. Besides, I had<br />
grown up watching Phil Silvers<br />
' play the king<strong>of</strong> the Ugh rollers,<br />
' Sgt. Ernie Bilko, on television.<br />
', It seemed horribly ap-<br />
. propriate that we drove to the<br />
casino over streets that had<br />
' given their names to that most<br />
'popular <strong>of</strong> all games <strong>of</strong> chance<br />
:. — Monopoly. I felt slightly<br />
, uneasy as I remembered how<br />
severely I had been trounced in<br />
my last Monopoly game (due to<br />
7 the Community Chest card<br />
'around the corner from the<br />
»/ casino, and we, who were about<br />
.to play Jet-setters pumping<br />
coins above our means, debated<br />
whether or not we could get by<br />
without putting a quarter in the<br />
.'.meter.<br />
It was Just after dusk on a<br />
Saturday night when we ap-<br />
proached the casino. There<br />
were no long lines outside, but<br />
we did notice some expensive •<br />
looking cars being parked for<br />
their owners by wheel -<br />
screeching adolescents.<br />
A sign at the door informed us<br />
that since it was after 6 pjn.,<br />
Jackets were required.<br />
Naturally, we had come<br />
prepared. But the sign said<br />
nothing about shoes being<br />
required. And, you guessed it,<br />
one <strong>of</strong> our party, Dan, was<br />
wearing a pair <strong>of</strong> open-toed<br />
plastic sandals (you know, the<br />
kind that are even em-<br />
barrassing on the beach).<br />
Although we suspected at the<br />
time that Dan had come ill-<br />
prepared to gamble, we later<br />
learned his choice <strong>of</strong> footwear<br />
had much thought behind it. He<br />
wore open-toed shoes to help<br />
him'count his winnings. As<br />
meritorious as this forethought<br />
was, it was unnecessary. The<br />
way Dan's luck turned out, if<br />
he had worn shoes, he probably<br />
would have lost them anyway.<br />
I'm not sura what I expected.<br />
Tuxedos, marble pillars,<br />
glittering matrons carrying<br />
—" " •••-••"- IfliV —-<br />
ML. T<br />
ir A Frahk<br />
Sinatra and Princess Grace <strong>of</strong><br />
Monaco. But whatever cliches I<br />
had expected to find at the<br />
casino were not there. Instead,<br />
there was the same mixture <strong>of</strong><br />
people: housewives,<br />
collegiates, hardbats,<br />
executives, the rich, the poor,<br />
and the undecided, that you<br />
might expect to see if your<br />
neighborhood supermarket had<br />
a sale on Rolls Royce mufflers<br />
and Laverne and Shirley<br />
posters at the same time.<br />
There were no overhanging<br />
balconies or monstrous<br />
chandeliers. Resorts appears to<br />
be the Howard Johnsons <strong>of</strong><br />
casinos. But the floor was<br />
crowded, and the excitement <strong>of</strong><br />
people losing money was in the<br />
air.<br />
like most <strong>of</strong> the people there,<br />
I had come to play the slot<br />
machines and watch the more<br />
adventurous play blackjack,<br />
craps and bacarat The major<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the opening <strong>of</strong> other<br />
casinos will be that you wont<br />
have to stand in line anymore to<br />
S at the accent one-arm<br />
Slot machines are an easy<br />
entrance to gambling. After all,<br />
aren't we all used to pumping<br />
coins into vending machines<br />
without getting anything hi<br />
return (orwithour soda coming<br />
down before our cup)?<br />
There is something thrilling<br />
about the thought that your<br />
next quarter might be theooe to<br />
win you a fortune. And the<br />
machines are geared to let you<br />
win a few coins Just <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
enough to keep you going.<br />
There are big winners, though.<br />
A woman annoyingly close to us<br />
walked <strong>of</strong>f with $400. Un-<br />
fortunately, we only managed<br />
to add our quarters to the three<br />
.quarters <strong>of</strong> a million dollars<br />
that the casino rakes in every<br />
day.<br />
It was exciting, and we<br />
managed to keep our losses to a<br />
minimum, but I guess I Just<br />
have no class. I still prefer<br />
pinball.<br />
Wildlife group to appeal forestry budget ruling<br />
Despite a legal setback, the<br />
National vmfife Federation<br />
win continue its fight to force<br />
the Carter Administration to<br />
explain why it has cut the U.S.<br />
Forest Service's budget request<br />
by 28 percent.<br />
NWF has announced tt will<br />
appeal a ruling by VS. District<br />
Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, in<br />
Washington, D.C, dismissing<br />
its suit against President<br />
Carter and the Office <strong>of</strong><br />
Management «nd Budget.<br />
The suit, filed in June, <strong>1978</strong>,<br />
charged that the Ad-<br />
Renewable Resources Planning<br />
Act (RPA) whea tt cut the<br />
Forest Service's 187B budget<br />
from $2.4 billion to $1.8 billion.<br />
According to NWF, the nation's<br />
largest citizen conservation<br />
group, the law requires the<br />
Administration to explain<br />
whether its proposed budget<br />
would carry out Forest Service<br />
policies already set by<br />
Congress, and if not, to give the<br />
reasons for requesting less<br />
money.<br />
In his decision. Judge Gesell<br />
agreed that the budget request<br />
failed to disclose the extent to<br />
which the budgetacnieved RPA<br />
goals. However, since this<br />
information was supplied to<br />
Congress during hearings<br />
earlier this year, the Judge<br />
ruledthat no further disclosure<br />
was required. As to NWF's<br />
•charge that the Administration'<br />
< (afledio explain why the budget<br />
' was cut; Judge" Gesell said mat<br />
the law's ^'ambiguity and<br />
uncertainty" prevented him<br />
from ordering President Carter<br />
to issue a special statement <strong>of</strong><br />
explanation.<br />
Judge Gesell noted in' his<br />
ruling that "Congress may well<br />
President more accountable for<br />
the imbalanced and short-<br />
sighted priorities <strong>of</strong> the 1979<br />
Forest Service budget."<br />
The Administration is<br />
seeking 88 percent <strong>of</strong> the Forest<br />
Service's request for timber<br />
cutting, but only 84 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
the agency's request for<br />
wildlife, and only 80 percent for<br />
reforestation and timber stand<br />
Improvement, Klrby said.<br />
Bicyclists on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 'walk<br />
I* are a hazard to innocent strollers<br />
have had in mind an ex-<br />
pectation that the President's<br />
report or budget message<br />
would contain a fuller<br />
statement <strong>of</strong> reasons." The<br />
Judge went on to urge that the<br />
President make "a more<br />
detailed" explanation <strong>of</strong><br />
reasons for any future cuts.<br />
"Our reason fw pursuing the<br />
suit," declared NWF attorney<br />
Peter Klrby, 'is to make tha<br />
Pier•<br />
FINALCONCERTOF THE SEASON<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Orpheus Overture Offenbach<br />
QuestoOQuella Verdi<br />
RexElkum<br />
Intermezzo "Cavalleria" Maaragnl<br />
UnaVocePocoFa Rossini<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Yesterthoughts Herbert<br />
Old Man River. Kern<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Thunder & Blazes Fucik<br />
Dance <strong>of</strong> The Hours Ponchlelll<br />
Without A Song Youmana<br />
RexEikum<br />
Sleeping Beauty Waltz Tshaikowaky<br />
JeVeuxVivre Gounod<br />
Deborah Truxal<br />
Nola Ardnt<br />
Heaven Train Brudenell<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Kiss Me Kate...'. Porter<br />
. am *<br />
i •<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
i<br />
j i<br />
•<br />
SOUTHBOUND - Jitney leaves Toll Bridge at!<br />
7:45 A.M. via Gardens Parkway to Battarsea 5<br />
Road West to Asbury Avenue, South to 9th Street 5<br />
and Asbury Avenue Sast on 9th Street to ftuss<br />
TeenilaaJ -rttiirnlnti tei tth Sttim4«tT'A»lft*V ! 5<br />
JITNEY<br />
FALL SCHEDULE<br />
(SEPTEMBER 3,<strong>1978</strong> to Sapttnber 30,<strong>1978</strong>)<br />
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND<br />
7:45 A.M.<br />
8:30<br />
9: IS<br />
9:35<br />
10:00 '<br />
10:45<br />
11:05<br />
11:30<br />
12:35<br />
1:15 P.M<br />
2:00<br />
2:45<br />
3:00<br />
3:30.<br />
4:15<br />
4:30<br />
5:00<br />
6:00<br />
7:45 A.M.<br />
8:30<br />
8:50<br />
9:15<br />
10:00<br />
10:20<br />
10:45<br />
11:30<br />
12:15<br />
1^20 P.M.<br />
2:00<br />
2:45<br />
3:30<br />
3:45<br />
4:15<br />
5:00<br />
5:15<br />
I<br />
I •<br />
j<br />
I<br />
- Avwtuo ttion South to 14th Street; vJeWtfttotMf<br />
Shopping Center, East'to Asbory r Av*nue then!<br />
South to 59th Street on Asbury AvenucDTnTs' |tt-1<br />
ney will make side trips to 24th Street aifcj'Bay I<br />
Avenue, Wesley Manor, Airport, 33rd Street and I<br />
Bay Avenue, Merlon Park and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> |<br />
Homes. I<br />
NORTHBOUND - Jitney leaves S9th street at |<br />
7:45 A.M. and proceeds to Toll Bridge via <strong>Ocean</strong> •<br />
<strong>City</strong> Homes, Merlon Park, 33rd Street and Bay •<br />
Avenue, Airport, Wesley Manor, loth Street •<br />
Shopping Center and 9th Street Bus Terminal. 5<br />
Jitneys run from 7:45 A.M. to last departure <strong>of</strong> 5<br />
5:15 P.M. 5<br />
LAST JITNEY: •<br />
Northbound departs at 5:15 P.M. •<br />
Southbound departs at 6:00 P.M. •<br />
SUNDAY JITNEY: Every hour on the hour from •<br />
Toll Bridge - Southbound 8 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and •<br />
every hour on the Vfe hour from 59th Street- I<br />
Northbound 8:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. I<br />
Editor. Sentinel-Ledger: In<br />
. the spring I wrote and com-<br />
plained about the bicycle<br />
' situation in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and you<br />
kindly published my letter. I<br />
: know, not with delight you also<br />
printed Ms. Hogan's letter<br />
about the same situation with<br />
bicycles on the pavements. My<br />
letter complained <strong>of</strong> them on<br />
the boardwalk from 15th to 23rd<br />
sts. where there is no sign <strong>of</strong><br />
police enforcement. Threeyears<br />
ago I moved from nth and<br />
.. <strong>Ocean</strong> Av. because I was afraid<br />
to try to get to the boardwalk<br />
for these peats on the<br />
•pavement. Now I live on the<br />
beach at 20th St. and cannot<br />
take a walk on the boardwalk<br />
•lor these selfish people who<br />
•monopolize the walk. I am<br />
dLsgusted with the lack <strong>of</strong> en-<br />
fcrcement <strong>of</strong> the law in this<br />
town. The parade <strong>of</strong> people to<br />
'the beach In the evening with<br />
their dogs for toilet use at 20th<br />
St. is revolting.<br />
; This holier than tfaou attitude<br />
•<strong>of</strong> the laws is so stupid, to find<br />
so drastically the hard-working<br />
food store owners for selling fly<br />
jwatters and brkkettes for<br />
.barbeques on Sunday, fry<br />
•swatters are necessary items in<br />
-this town any day <strong>of</strong> toe week,<br />
and then let drug <strong>of</strong>fenders <strong>of</strong>f<br />
en probation, does not make<br />
se A police <strong>of</strong>ficer stationed<br />
"•t 30th 8L could collect for this<br />
hungry city a tidy<br />
<strong>of</strong> fines on bicyclists<br />
and telephone in July and part<br />
<strong>of</strong> August. If the city requests<br />
guests to provide toilet<br />
facilities for their employees<br />
free, why can't they protect the<br />
cooperating visitors with safety<br />
to walk and sanitation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
streets and beach with the<br />
money they collect by enforcing<br />
the laws they have on the books.<br />
Mrs. John Toram<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
CLIP&SAVEl<br />
I<br />
Kabat defense was unwarranted I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
lam amused oy the fact that<br />
fallowed the beach tag gtts, at<br />
; <strong>of</strong> their<br />
the Ufagwros on the tth<br />
*, to oat my bathroom<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In<br />
regards to your remarks<br />
against Mr. Tr<strong>of</strong>a and what he<br />
had to say about Mr. Kabat and<br />
your unwarranted defense <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. Kabat, I would like to put<br />
the record straight. Mr. Kabat<br />
has not delivered what he<br />
proposed to date. There is no<br />
$3)00,000 for the rfirn Ti—\vn'f<br />
share <strong>of</strong> the new addition. Mr.<br />
Heist publicly said this at a<br />
meeting approximately four<br />
weeks ago when I questioned<br />
the bond issue. Mr. Heist told<br />
me publicly maybe they have<br />
$160,000 pledged (no guarantee<br />
<strong>of</strong> any kTnd)7<br />
' Mr. Kabat in the tygtnpi^g<br />
said, "The center would not<br />
cost the people <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
any tax monies but would be-<br />
self-sustaining." Who is he<br />
kidding? Now he wants $900,000<br />
to save $43,000 when he does not<br />
have the fMi'tonai $200,000<br />
needed for tins addition to the<br />
center. Is be going to ask later<br />
for additional funds to m *Kf up<br />
what they dont have now? If be<br />
cannot raise $100,000 now, bow<br />
does be expect to pay the<br />
$300,000 back? The<br />
mathematics Just do not agree.<br />
Accordtog to your editorial I<br />
abn must have bad taste but in<br />
this case kt Mr. Kabat pot<br />
$W,000 m cold cash to front <strong>of</strong><br />
fee council and than lot tfasm<br />
dedde-CmUbflityletsi<br />
is right. Dedication In this case<br />
to showing the people the facta<br />
in cash, not promises. Let's put<br />
it on the ballot in November and<br />
let the people decide whether or<br />
not to guarantee this sizable<br />
SIBB. Let's flndout how popular<br />
this project is.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e other question. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
million dollars plus has been<br />
appropriated in federal funds<br />
or public funds. The original<br />
Idea was to charge dues for the<br />
use <strong>of</strong> the facilities. I believe no<br />
one can be turned away<br />
whether they pay dues or not as<br />
this is a public building and<br />
owned by the people.<br />
Harry T.McIn tyre<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Better planning needed<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: rd<br />
Uke to add to the letter<br />
criticizing the planning board<br />
in its efforts to destroy <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty.<br />
Rather than being more<br />
restrictive, the new regulations<br />
are making things worse than<br />
ever. Duplexes are<br />
mushrooming ail over the dty<br />
without the prescribed two<br />
parking spaces per unit. The<br />
plan"t"g board is causing the<br />
two most serious problems,<br />
namely the lack <strong>of</strong> parking<br />
spaces and a glut <strong>of</strong> apartment<br />
units, to become an absolute<br />
threat to the future <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctty.<br />
Must it wait until properties<br />
start t^wg ffrffyryl before<br />
ks members come to then*<br />
s? All the inaredients will<br />
soon be available for an<br />
economic disaster.<br />
Gladys Condon<br />
Upper Darby, Pa.<br />
Resort lover<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
read and enjoyed so much the<br />
poem in your paper about "the<br />
ocean." I saved it to take home<br />
to show to others.<br />
It's a real pleasure to visit<br />
here with my daughter,<br />
husband and children. The<br />
crowds are well behaved and<br />
courteous. It's a special treat to<br />
vacation where the Sabbath is<br />
observed.<br />
This was my first visit here<br />
and a happy one. NolaMilam<br />
Charleston, W.Va.<br />
UJ<br />
<<br />
vt<br />
o9<br />
O.<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
TRASH COLLECTION<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
TWICE WEEKLY from<br />
SEPT. 4th thru OCT. 13th<br />
1<br />
I<br />
I<br />
n<br />
r<br />
MONDAY<br />
TUESDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Toll Gate at New Castle Road, South to 9th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN<br />
From 9th Street South to 281h Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN<br />
From 26ih Street South to S9th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN<br />
Toll Gate at New Castle Road South to 9th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN, from 9th Street South to 18th<br />
Street from the East side <strong>of</strong> Haven Avenue to tttc <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
From 9th Street to lath Street, from trie West<br />
side <strong>of</strong> Haven Avenue to the Bay, from ltth<br />
Street South to 59th Street<br />
BAY TO OCEAN.<br />
O.I P ana SAV EJ<br />
5<br />
m<br />
I<br />
I<br />
,-•.1-:••'":Xt-\"-i, .'-••::'-.' -'.i 1 j-lii J•>»•;
4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
OCEAN CITY CHURCHES<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
Uth St. and Central Av.<br />
The Church with the Warm<br />
Welcome<br />
Richard L. Markley, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. • Worship Service<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBYTERIAN<br />
John J. Johnson, pastor<br />
Services held at 32nd St. and<br />
Central Av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:43 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th St. and Haven Av.<br />
Rev. C. Beresford Barrow,<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible<br />
Study<br />
ST. FRANCE8 CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd St. and Atlantic Av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorristin,<br />
pastor<br />
'mi.<br />
DAILY<br />
Mass-8 a.m.<br />
Worship together this week<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Mass • 6 and 7:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions -11 a.m. to noon<br />
and before evening masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses-7,<br />
11:30 a.m.<br />
8, 0, 10:15 and<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
8th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Church Service<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
DAILY<br />
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading<br />
Room open<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
10th St. and Simpson Av.<br />
Charles Wilcock, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
6 p.m. - Middle Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
13th St. and Wesley Av.<br />
Msgr. James Welsh, pastor<br />
GARDEN STATE<br />
BIBLE SCHOOL<br />
25TH YEAR CONVOCATION<br />
Monday <strong>Sep</strong>t 11th. 8:00 P.M.<br />
Rat A Ptotunt Avn., PtoauntvOo<br />
Quest Speaker: DR. EDWIN MURRAY<br />
CRAWFORD Faculty; Phlla. College <strong>of</strong> Blblt, 17th<br />
Year PrnMMt EliHadeftM* Area; Sunday SOlMiAstn./<br />
Paitwm United Preibyterian Church. " ' '<br />
REV. RAYMOND MCAFEE will lead 20 member<br />
adult choir, special music.<br />
Tne Public Is invtted • No Tickets<br />
RflfrtslmMis «• t» served after the program.<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL CHURCH<br />
40th 8trett ft Astray AVMIW<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226<br />
WINTER SCHEDULE<br />
Begins Hon. <strong>Sep</strong>t 11th<br />
Effective from Monday after the weekend following Labor<br />
Day to Friday before Memorial Day weekend inclusive.<br />
MASSES:<br />
SATURDAY: 4:00«nd7:00p.m.<br />
(Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday as scheduled<br />
fulfill the Sunday obligation)<br />
SUNOAY:S:00,f:00,10:13. and 11:10a.m.<br />
DAILY: S:00a.m., and 7:00 p.m.<br />
Holy Day Vigils and Feasts - Same as Saturdays and Sundays.<br />
Christmas and Holy Week: Special Schedules<br />
C0tff€8S»KS:<br />
Thursday and Friday alter 8:00 a.m. Mass<br />
Saturday - 2:10to3:30p.m.<br />
Anytime upon request<br />
TrtjMni 3W-IM8 v<br />
^WS^ttx^^<br />
OUR LADY OF<br />
GOOD COUNSEL CHURCH<br />
401h St.% Asburv Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Summer Schedule<br />
Effective now thru the Sunday after Labor<br />
DAY. Masses listed are in the church<br />
building which is air-conditioned. The social<br />
hall will be used for extra Masses only if<br />
needed. Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on<br />
Saturday as scheduled fulfill the Sunday<br />
obligation.<br />
MASSC8:<br />
Saturday 4:00,5:13,7:OOand(J:13p.m.<br />
Sunday 7:»«:Qa»:0Q,10:15aridll:30a.m.ond4:C0p.m.<br />
Dally 1:00* 10:00a.m. and 7:00p.m.<br />
August 14-13 Same a> Saturday and Sunday<br />
CONFESSIONS:<br />
I ntirtday and Friday atttr 8:00a.m. Mass<br />
(OW Concessional), Saturday 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.<br />
(New Pvnanc* Room)<br />
Anytime upon request.<br />
ronty and art Mr Me<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses - 7 and 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and<br />
after the 7 p.m. Mass<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8, 0. :1S and 11 ajn.<br />
UNION CHAPEL BY-THE-<br />
8EA<br />
55th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
Interdenominational<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
classes for all ages<br />
10:20 a.m. - Song Service<br />
10:30 a.m. • Morning Worship.<br />
Rev. David L. Bailey,<br />
founder and executive director<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ranch Hope for Boys,<br />
' speaker. Judith Jenkins <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora, mezzo soprano<br />
soloist at St. John's Lutheran<br />
Church, vocalist.<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the day will be J.<br />
M. Hamilton Fowser.<br />
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY<br />
UNION CHAPEL<br />
32nd St. and Central Av.<br />
Independent • Evangelical -<br />
Interdenominational<br />
F. C. Slacum, Sunday School<br />
superintendent<br />
Donna Laine, organist<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Church School with<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Rev. John Dexter Greenleaf <strong>of</strong><br />
this city, preacher. Special<br />
music by Thomas Porch,<br />
saxophonist from Millville.<br />
Final service <strong>of</strong> the season.<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wesley Av., 5th to 6th sts.<br />
Dr. Franklin T. Buck,<br />
chaplain <strong>of</strong> the day<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:45 and 10:45 a.m. - Song<br />
services led by William G, Luff<br />
9 and 11 a.m. • Morning<br />
Services. Dr. Robert J.<br />
Lament, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Presbyterian Ministers' Fund,<br />
preacher<br />
Special music will be by the<br />
Tabernacle Quartet<br />
Final service <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL.<br />
30th St. and Bay Av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,<br />
rector<br />
Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8 ajn. • Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and<br />
sermon<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9.:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
Midweek<br />
THURSDAY (Holy Cross Day)<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ Scientist<br />
and Reading Room<br />
nth St. * Asbury Ave.<br />
MSTIAN<br />
SCIENCE<br />
TnttiOHUIMMtt<strong>of</strong><br />
•««••••«• Otty.<br />
I1AJM.M1PJM.<br />
ALL WILCOMI<br />
9:30 a.m. - Parish Prayer<br />
Group<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th St. and Central Av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - The Service<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
7th St. and Wesley Av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified,<br />
Risen, Coming Again<br />
Minister the Rev. William<br />
Raddiffe Allen<br />
Assistant to the Minister: the<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee<br />
Organist Jean Ridgway<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School -<br />
Nursery through Adults -<br />
Christ-centered, Bible-centered<br />
Nursery for young children,<br />
9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.<br />
Mr. Allen preaching<br />
8:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.<br />
Mr. Allen preaching<br />
Parking lot on Wesley Av.<br />
next to church.<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Kings Daughters<br />
Circle meeting<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 a.m. • Men's Prayer Breakfast<br />
l p.m. - Meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Bethany, John Calvin,<br />
Deborah, Dorcas, Irene Harper,<br />
John Knox, Phllathea,<br />
Westminster and Wycliffe<br />
Circles<br />
8 pjn. - Meeting <strong>of</strong> the Salem<br />
Circle<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m • Bible Study Hour<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 pm. - Choir rehearsal<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. - Youth Church<br />
Membership Class '<br />
7:30 p.m. - Youth Kick<strong>of</strong>f<br />
rally<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C.<br />
40th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses - 8 and 10 a jn. and 7<br />
pm.<br />
THURSDAY et FRIDAY<br />
Confessions after 8 a.m. mass<br />
in the Old Confessional<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.<br />
in the New Penance Room<br />
Masses-4, 5:15, 7 and 8:15<br />
pjn.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses-7, 8, 9, 10:15 and<br />
11:30 a.m. and 6 pjn.<br />
8HILOH BAPTIST<br />
7th St. and Simpson Av.<br />
Rev. James Blrta, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 pan. • Bible Study<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 pan. • Prayer Service<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST<br />
8th St. and Central Av.<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
Independent<br />
10th St. & Wesley Ave.<br />
Sunday School<br />
Motnbig Worship Seivfce<br />
Evening fiespet Strafes<br />
nun I<br />
9:30 A.M.<br />
10:45 A.M.<br />
7:00 P.M.<br />
7JSPJ1<br />
Bruce E. Qulgley, Associate<br />
L. Burdelle Hawk, Associate<br />
John L. Wilson, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Music<br />
FRIDAY<br />
10 a.m. • Kitchen Committees<br />
8 p.m. • Senior choir<br />
4 p.m. - Registration UMY<br />
Weekend<br />
SATURDAY<br />
UMY Weekend<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church School<br />
9 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's<br />
topic: "A Glad New World"<br />
MONDAY<br />
Visit from Simpson House In<br />
Philadelphia<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers<br />
Child Birth Education Class<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST<br />
10th St. and Wesley Av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright, DJ>.,<br />
Pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Free bus transportation to<br />
and from Sunday School and<br />
Church. Dlal-A-Rlde 399-2281.<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with graded classes for the<br />
family. Alan Beattie,<br />
Superintendent<br />
10:45 a.m. • Worship Service.<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright. Choir directed by<br />
George W. Henry. Message by<br />
Pastor ^Wright<br />
10:45 a.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery, Toddlers, and<br />
Primary Church<br />
2:15 pjn. - Gospel Service at<br />
Cape May Court House JaU<br />
conducted by Paul Adams and<br />
David Sye<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel<br />
Service conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright. Speaker, Rev. Herbert<br />
Shoemaker, representing<br />
World Team, Haiti<br />
7 pm. - Supervised Night<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. • Midweek Service<br />
<strong>of</strong> prayer, praise and Bible<br />
study<br />
8:45 pjn. • Choir rehearsal<br />
SOMERS POINT CHURCHES<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
9th St. and New York Av. .<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship .<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. -Midweek Service<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore Rd. and Harbor La. .<br />
Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses • 7, and 8 a.m. and 7<br />
p.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and<br />
7:45 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Mass - 7 pjn.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses-7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30<br />
am. and 6 pjn.<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
660 Shore Rd.<br />
Rev. Robert Costello, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. • Worship Service<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Shore Rd. and Dawea Av.<br />
Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30a.m. - Sunday School and<br />
Infant Nursery<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. • Worship<br />
Services. Rev. Lawrence Holt,<br />
guest preacher. °<br />
10:30 a.m. • Get Acquainted<br />
Time with refreshments at the<br />
snackbar<br />
7:30 p.m. • Church Council<br />
meeting<br />
MONDAY<br />
11:30 ajn. - Senior Citizens<br />
meeting<br />
TUESDAY<br />
12:30 and 7:30 p.m. •<br />
Lutheran Church Women Circle<br />
.7:30 pjn. - 11 ajn. service<br />
Chancel Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10:30 ajn. - Lutheran Church<br />
Women Morning Order<br />
6:30 pjn. • Recorder Ensemble<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. - Handbell Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
Shore Rd. and W. Mevraa Av.<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
eth and Central Ave.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
9:00a.m. Church School and Youth Forum<br />
9:00 & 10:30a.m. Morning Worship<br />
"A GLAD NEW WORLD"<br />
Pastor Wilcock, preaching<br />
(near ttte 10:30 service on WIBOUM AM *WSLT 104 FM)<br />
QUARTET<br />
Cecelis Dempsey Sullivan, Winnie Sager,<br />
soprano alto<br />
Paul Adkins, Cornelius Sullivan,<br />
tenor bass<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Quigley - L. Burdelle Hawk, Associates<br />
John L. Wilson, Director <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
(Dial the Prayer Telephone - 399-3314)<br />
3M The United Presbyterian, U.S.A.<br />
7th and Wesley Avenue<br />
Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Alien, Tn.M., Pastor<br />
•ev. Raymond McAfee<br />
Assistant to me Faster<br />
Jean RMfway • Organist<br />
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBB110,<strong>1978</strong><br />
mmm WOMIaT -11*0 aja.<br />
"TK WEATHER AM) THE BBLE"<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL fcM aja.<br />
-Tew. I<br />
"WHAT THE SOLE SAYS ABOUT ABOfnW<br />
WEDNB8AY EVMM • 13* BJB.<br />
Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl,<br />
B.D., rector<br />
Rev. Robert K. Thomas,<br />
BlDiv., associate<br />
SUNDAY (Pentecost 17)<br />
8 am. - Holy Communion<br />
10 am. - Morning Prayer and<br />
Church School. The <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong><br />
the Episcopal Churchwomen<br />
will be installed during this<br />
service.<br />
11 am. - Vestry meeting<br />
MONDAY<br />
10 ajn. - Christmas Bazaar<br />
workshops resume In the<br />
Pariah Hall<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. • Holy Communion in<br />
the Chapel<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.<strong>1978</strong><br />
8 p.m. • Episcopal Churchwomen<br />
meeting in the Parish<br />
Hall<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsals resume in the<br />
Parish House<br />
7:30 p.m. - Somers Point<br />
Chapter Multiple Sclerosis<br />
Society meeting In the Parish<br />
Hall.<br />
8 p.m - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsals resume in the<br />
Parish House.<br />
UN WOOD CHURCHES<br />
UNWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New Rd. and Pierce Av.<br />
(Please turn to page 5)<br />
IMON CHAPEL BY THE SEA<br />
55th Street and Asbury Avenue<br />
SPEAKER:<br />
Rev. David L. Bailey<br />
Ranch Hope<br />
Sunday Morning, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 10th, <strong>1978</strong>at 1O;3O A.M.<br />
Song Service, 10:20 A.M.<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day, J.M. Hamilton Fowser<br />
Soloist, Judy Jenkins, Mezzo Soprano<br />
| Sunday School - 9:30 A.M. |<br />
Organist - Mrs. Walter Edwards<br />
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED<br />
TO ATTEND<br />
CENTRALJJJff|P<br />
METHODIST CrtMCH<br />
Shore Rd. at Central Ave., Unwood<br />
FALL SCHEDULE<br />
Beginning <strong>Sep</strong>t, 10th, <strong>1978</strong><br />
Church School for all ages<br />
Morning Worship Services<br />
Evening Service<br />
Jr. High Youth Fellowship<br />
Sr. High Youth Fellowship<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
9:30 & 11:00a.m.<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
7:45 p.m.<br />
7:45 p.m.<br />
Pastors: Dr. <strong>of</strong> Music:<br />
John L. Ewlng Mrs. Nancy Snyder True*<br />
Ronald Watts Asst. Pastor<br />
Oeo. W. Starameare for Christian Education:<br />
Mark Earl<br />
Visitors Always Expected!<br />
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.<br />
Identical Services<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
CHURCH - ECUMENICAL<br />
25 OenemfaittiORs Represented<br />
8900 Veataor Ave. * Margate<br />
(S Minutes North <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Gtty)<br />
Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Sr\ Pastor<br />
£••'>'•• : i\*w";l&<br />
Great Music, Relevant Sermons,<br />
Uplifting Worship,<br />
Success in Christian Unity, A<br />
Friendly Atmosphere Draw<br />
People From All Over The<br />
East Coast to This Church<br />
RALLY DAY*<br />
CHURCH & SUNDAY SCHOOL<br />
Dr. Wisznat Preaches:<br />
"INCLUDE THE CAMELS<br />
Ttttfmteit<br />
HtAR OR. WISZNAT: WFPO,<br />
STBBL PIBR RADIO, MM AJA,<br />
SUNDAY.<br />
••-«>•,.*-,"'-,• .«..*.,:<br />
91<br />
KKIUA V. MBKK 8.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Churches<br />
(continued from page 4)<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.-Boys and Girls<br />
Night. Special program with<br />
games, prizes, Bible stories and<br />
fiin.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30a jn. -Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
k 7:30 p.m.-Gospel meeting<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
GOD<br />
2115 New Rd.<br />
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley,<br />
pastor.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Bible<br />
prayer<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group<br />
Study and<br />
Am-<br />
BETHEL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Av.<br />
Rev. Robert Costello, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
10 a.m. - Church School<br />
:*:*:ttfcfKSW^^<br />
The Godfrey (<br />
Funeral Homes 1<br />
Established iff*<br />
809 Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Phone 399-0077<br />
644 S. Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo, N.J.<br />
Phone 398-0077<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Niwnwn, Manager<br />
In Tlma <strong>of</strong> Trouble, life Are As<br />
Near As VourPnons.<br />
Pledging for the future, as In the past, fhe finest and<br />
most dignified, personalized funeral service.<br />
SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL<br />
DIRECTOR<br />
• * «"•<br />
'V. ir^. •>•;<br />
Sunday<br />
Psalms<br />
20:1-9<br />
Monday<br />
Psalms<br />
23:1-6<br />
What does FAMILY mean? It<br />
means the together trail!<br />
It means a father and mother<br />
sharing the beauty and excitement<br />
<strong>of</strong> God's world with their<br />
children.<br />
Tuesday<br />
Psalms<br />
24:1-10<br />
Wednesday<br />
Psalms<br />
27:1-14<br />
Thursday Friday<br />
Psalrna Psalms<br />
34:1-22 46:1-11<br />
The hike together. The picnic<br />
together. The working together<br />
and playing together that Home<br />
inspires. Just ask the psychologists<br />
— and sociologists — and<br />
oriminologists — what values<br />
are found along "the together<br />
Saturday<br />
Psalms<br />
65:1-13<br />
IHHI TTH TII raintMT i ry<br />
Ffett tatiosal lawk<br />
ef Smith JffMj<br />
S01 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
QotM GHy fern<br />
Stvfagt 1 Uai lnootoMei<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
EigeM W. Pashfey<br />
insurance Agency.inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3144<br />
Real Bttate Service*<br />
15th C. Boardwalk D4alJ9»-Oi7O<br />
••vsri S.<br />
eiOAiburyAve.<br />
etfiftWtslevAve.<br />
Olal399-55ii<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar Aves.<br />
Rev. Leonard Carrierl, pastor<br />
DAILY . .<br />
Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30<br />
to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Mass - 6:30 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8,9:30, 11 a.m. and<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
2025 Shore Rd.<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. • Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
UNWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore Rd.<br />
Rev. William M. Conover,<br />
pastor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
7:30 p.m. - Teens barbeque to<br />
welcome newcomers and incoming<br />
9th graders.<br />
trail," or lost when family living<br />
misses its mark.<br />
Worship and religious training<br />
belong, too, on the together<br />
hail. Faith grows best in an atmosphere<br />
<strong>of</strong> sharing. Character<br />
thrives in the sunlight <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
example.<br />
In the church <strong>of</strong> your choice<br />
there's precious opportunity for<br />
you — and yours. Tne Church is<br />
the together trail <strong>of</strong> God's<br />
Family!<br />
k *®&^b»<br />
J9M1SS<br />
•C** 1 . .*• S'<br />
Oesaa Abttraet Cempuy<br />
Continental Title Insurance Co.<br />
3207 Bayland Drive ' Dial 399-7577<br />
Hunt Travel AgeMy<br />
Representative <strong>of</strong> American Express<br />
437 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100<br />
The FUider* Hotel<br />
Banquet A Party Facilities<br />
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000<br />
Stan's StwpftHt Superwarkst<br />
"The Number 1 Food Olant <strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
Somers Point • RioOrande • Absecon<br />
Jelie lei Pina Parlour<br />
Uth ft Asbury Ave. Otai 398-USO<br />
MMvater Canvas<br />
"Custom Made Awning*"<br />
1243 West Ave. 39C-4193<br />
ItaaYs OaffeTthef I teetaevait<br />
t. 399-4410<br />
OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
6:43 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p.m. - AWANA opening<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
8 p.m. • Garden State Bible<br />
School program<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Noon - Home Missionary<br />
Society<br />
7:30 p.m. - Trustees meeting<br />
8 p.m. • Ladies Missionary<br />
Society ,<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. -Prayer meeting<br />
8:30 pm. • Church School<br />
staff meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Noon - Senior Christian<br />
Fellowship<br />
6:30 p.m. • Handbell Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore Rd. and Central Av.<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Ronald Watts, assistant<br />
Rev. George Starsmeare,<br />
visiting pastor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
8pon. - Couples Club meeting<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY<br />
Senior High MYF Youth<br />
Weekend In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> .<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
9:30 and U a.m. - Horning<br />
Worship<br />
6 pm. - Junior UMYF<br />
7 pm. - Evening Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
6 pm. - Recreation Night<br />
7 p.m. • Aldersgate Koinonia<br />
8 p.m. - Commission on<br />
Education<br />
8:15 p.m. • Naomi Circle<br />
meeting<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. • Bible Study<br />
12:30 pjn. - Women's Bible<br />
Study<br />
12:30 p.m. • Hannah Circle<br />
meeting<br />
6:45 pjn. -Trinity<br />
8 pm. - MIHT" Circle<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
6:30 a.m. • Prayer group<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young Disciples<br />
7:45 p.m. • Handbell Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. • Administrative<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. - New Handbell<br />
Choir rehearsal<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
CHURCHES<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 am. • Church School<br />
10:15 ajn. - Morning Worship<br />
MARMORA GO8PEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Lyndhurst and Wistar Ave.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 ajn.-Worship Service<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
7 pm. - Gospel meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. •Prayer<br />
and<br />
ministry<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 pm. - Bible Study<br />
10:15 a.m.-Church School<br />
CHURCH OF<br />
RESURRECTION. R.C.<br />
200 W. Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora<br />
Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
THE<br />
We call our establishment<br />
a Funeral Home because we<br />
have tried to make It a home<br />
In the literal sense <strong>of</strong> the<br />
word. Here we have tried to<br />
give the bereaved family all<br />
I the privacy and seclusion<br />
1 they would have in their own<br />
I residence at a time when the<br />
• family needs such comfort<br />
more than at any period in<br />
their lives. But naturally all<br />
the facilities for a<br />
meaningful Funeral Service<br />
are here, too. And, always<br />
near to hand are members <strong>of</strong><br />
our staff, ready to answer<br />
any questions and to fulfill<br />
| every request.<br />
WIMBERG<br />
Patent Meaie<br />
SsnfcatoMCne*-<br />
2H Ishtvy Ataaaej<br />
MONDAY through FRIDAY<br />
Masses • 7 and 8:30 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Masses - 8:30 a.m. and 4 and<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses • 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. • Hymn Sing (3rd<br />
Sunday)<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. Choir rehearsal.<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
II a.m. • Sunday School<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Workshop<br />
2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - United Methodist<br />
Women (2nd Tuesday)<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6 p.m. • Covered dish supper<br />
(last Thursday)<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-<br />
TIST<br />
S. Shore Rd., Palermo<br />
Rev. Ralph W. Hadley, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Breakfast<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages. For<br />
bus transportation call 399-4395.<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer<br />
Service<br />
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS<br />
(Quakers)<br />
Shore Rd., Seaville<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock. Visitors welcome.<br />
OORBIN CITY BAPTIST<br />
Main St. Just oQ Rt. SO<br />
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor ,<br />
' SUNDAY •'• - : .- • '• ',-<br />
9:45 ajn. - Sunday' School<br />
with classes for all ages.<br />
Nursery provided.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6 pm. - Youth Fellowship<br />
7 p.m. • Evening Service<br />
followed by Fellowship Hour<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. • Bible Study Class<br />
and Fellowship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 pm. - AWANA Youth Clubs<br />
for all ages, kindergarten<br />
through high school.<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd.<br />
The Historic Church Just west<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 34th St. Bridge<br />
Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor<br />
Rev. Walter Sawn, assistant<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 ajn. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
11 ajn. • Worship Service.<br />
Sermon topic, "Gospel Subtraction."<br />
Music by the Trinity<br />
Joy Bringers.<br />
6:30 pjn. - Charge Conference<br />
with Dr. Robert Smuth,<br />
District Superintendnet,<br />
presiding.<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls<br />
dubs' leaders meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. - Study Commission<br />
THURSDAY<br />
1 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Harris'<br />
6:IS p.m. - Trinity Joy<br />
Bringers' rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHES<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
4308 LandlB Av.<br />
Rev. John Killeen, pastor<br />
PAGE S — SECTION TWO<br />
Thought for the week ><br />
REV.CHARLES L.<br />
poral works <strong>of</strong> mercy. The<br />
WOOD.ED.D.<br />
services which we hold at mat<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
time represent not only the<br />
' mourners immediately<br />
Masses - 5,7 and 8 p.m. in the<br />
present, but the whole famOy <strong>of</strong><br />
auditorium.<br />
<strong>On</strong>eafternoonlast week I was<br />
the parish. In my own tradition,<br />
5 and 7 p.m. In the church walking the pup down my block<br />
we <strong>of</strong>ten <strong>of</strong>fer the Eucharist at<br />
SUNDAY<br />
and a little girl came up to me.<br />
a funeral, in the translation <strong>of</strong><br />
Masses - 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. "Are you a minister?" she<br />
the Greek, "I thank you," and<br />
the service becomes, not an<br />
and noon in the auditorium asked. I replied that I was, and<br />
occasion <strong>of</strong> tears but an oc-<br />
8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 she said, "I thought so. You<br />
casion <strong>of</strong> deep-seated Joy, an<br />
a.m. in the church.<br />
look it." Then she thoughtfully<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering <strong>of</strong> thanksgiving to God<br />
added, "Do you go to lots <strong>of</strong> for all that person meant to<br />
MONDAY - FRIDAY funerals?"<br />
those who knew and loved him.<br />
Masses - 7:30 and 9 ajn. in It would be pr<strong>of</strong>essionally It Is an occasion when we<br />
the church.<br />
interesting to know, whether remember the promise ahead<br />
the child's question represented and the hope which is eternal,<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
some occasion when a not the sorrow within us. It is a<br />
Charismatic prayer meeting - clergyman had been especially<br />
IV<br />
privilege <strong>of</strong> special Joy to <strong>of</strong>-<br />
8 p.m. in the church basement. helpful, or whether it simply<br />
IT'<br />
ficiate at such a service. And I<br />
occurred to the girl that<br />
II<br />
hope that our entire parish<br />
SATURDAY<br />
perhaps this is what a family is with us every time —<br />
Mass - 8 am. in the church<br />
clergyman does in a typical in spirit if not in body to share<br />
day. But in all seriousness I the Joy <strong>of</strong> hope and promise and<br />
FRIDAY<br />
submit that the question coven <strong>of</strong> faith. Deep within me I feel<br />
Confessions - 7 to 7:30 pjn., not only the clergy but can be sorry for people who say, "I<br />
after the 8 am. Mass and from applied toall <strong>of</strong> us. Do ywgo tonever<br />
go to funerals," for I<br />
U a.m. to noon.<br />
lots <strong>of</strong> funerals?<br />
wonder if they have ever known<br />
the experience <strong>of</strong> human the privilege <strong>of</strong> sharing that<br />
grief is a universal experience.<br />
MESSIAH EVANGELICAL<br />
hope and that peace which<br />
Normally, it is a bit removed<br />
LUTHERAN<br />
passes understanding. Yes,<br />
from the world<strong>of</strong> children: it is<br />
42nd St. and Landls Av.<br />
little girl, whoever^ou are and<br />
we adults who lose friends,<br />
Rev. William Doran, pastor<br />
wherever you go, I hope you<br />
relatives, classmates, «nd will <strong>of</strong>ten have that question on<br />
spouses. But all <strong>of</strong> us know the<br />
SUNDAY<br />
your lips, for you have spoken a<br />
feelings which go with loss by<br />
9:43 a.m. Sunday Church<br />
challenge and an opportunity to<br />
death.<br />
School<br />
me and to all who read the<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday Worship<br />
In the traditional list <strong>of</strong> column."<br />
Christian charities, the burial<br />
.Service<br />
Do you go to Iota <strong>of</strong> funerals?<br />
<strong>of</strong> the dead is one <strong>of</strong> the cor-<br />
SEA ISLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park<br />
PI.<br />
Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages including<br />
nursery.<br />
11 a.m. • Worship Service<br />
6 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
8 am. - UMYF meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m. - Cherub Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
• Senior Choir<br />
Dr. Lamont<br />
speaker<br />
.Dr.' Robert J. Lamont,'<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Presbyterian<br />
Ministers' Fund, will be<br />
speaker at the 9 and 11 ajn.<br />
services Sunday at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Oty Tabernacle. This week is<br />
the final service <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1978</strong><br />
summer program and doses<br />
the Tabernacle's 99th season.<br />
Dr. Lamont is described as<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the most versatile<br />
preachers In the country.<br />
During his ministry hi Pittsburgh,<br />
he instituted a Tuesday<br />
Noon Club for hu«i<br />
where an average <strong>of</strong> 1000 men<br />
were inspired each week.<br />
Moat recently as president <strong>of</strong><br />
the Presbyterian Ministers'<br />
Fune he has not let his talent lie<br />
dormant. He has served as an<br />
interim pastor in churches<br />
around the Philadelphia area.<br />
Special music will be<br />
provided by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tabernacle under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tom Perkins. Dr. Franklin<br />
T. Buck will be chaplain <strong>of</strong> the<br />
day and the song services at<br />
8:45 and 10:45 a.m. will be led<br />
by William G. Luff, Tabernacle<br />
Association president.<br />
NARFE MEETS<br />
Chapter 1228, National<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> Retired Federal<br />
Employees will meet at 1 p.m.,<br />
Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, at<br />
the Senior Citizens Building,<br />
Somers Point. A representative<br />
<strong>of</strong> Social Security<br />
Administration will be guest<br />
speaker and will discuss<br />
Medicare and other benefits as<br />
they pertain to the federal<br />
retiree. AU area federal<br />
retirees are urged to attend<br />
with a special invitation to<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
chapter.<br />
charisma<br />
hair creationsl<br />
'' Systematic and Exact<br />
•hair shaping *blow waving 'iron curling<br />
•crimping 'roller sets •lamp drying<br />
•sun streaking •luminixing 'highlighting<br />
•10 minute bleaching 'frosting* *wash ft<br />
*O\T permanenra •retail products •skin care. I<br />
• make up «B minute hair colour<br />
Walk in or Call 399-5092<br />
Open Thurs. Eve 'til 9 P.M.<br />
743 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> CH<br />
HEARING?<br />
The Hearing Aid Center<br />
• ServteeferAI Hakes • FfttHeatai Test<br />
• tttceautt Batteries • hlHi tinlco<br />
Off7c« Hours by Appo/ntment<br />
i tut<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
HafrStyl/ata <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Kara4-yn<br />
399-4333<br />
Complete Service Salons<br />
aee-7T4a<br />
Seniera - Save on Mon. Tues. Wed.<br />
We are a ft* service REDKEN Satan<br />
ANN% JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
828 Aibtiry Ave. Ph. 399-3199<br />
ANN and JOHN MANN1<br />
OPEM THURSDAY EVBflNG<br />
CLOSED MOMOAY<br />
STEDEMS BEAUTY SHOP<br />
IMv to hraeJ Sejorvtiei<br />
•iMiLMnaLSiaoi<br />
kmm Bit! 399-1575<br />
Dorothy's<br />
BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
234 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
(CLOSED MONDAYS)<br />
Call For Aooointment Dial 399-4319<br />
Oorotiir Co*. Proprietor<br />
AiaCOMOITIOMIO<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
UYctnlaBulocM<br />
Beauty Culture to AU Braacte*<br />
754 Astary Ave.<br />
rs^5<br />
Etta's<br />
Beauty<br />
Salon<br />
Perms are our Specialty"<br />
rjal 399-1141<br />
RjuservCE SALON<br />
•3<br />
H<br />
I<br />
\ '<br />
HA«E 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
'Great American Smokeout' is set for November 16<br />
Mrs. Helen Pulaski,<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County Unit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Cancer Society<br />
reportsUiatGeorgeC. Young <strong>of</strong><br />
Tuckahoe has been appointed<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Cancer Society's Great<br />
American Smokeout in Cape<br />
May County.<br />
George is urging all who want<br />
to live long, happier and<br />
healthier lives to give up<br />
cigarettes on D-Day, November<br />
16. "If you can quit for a day, you<br />
can quit for good," says Young.<br />
"And the American Cancer<br />
Society in Cape May County<br />
stands ready to help you."<br />
"We have literature containing<br />
facts about cigarette<br />
smoking as the single, greatest<br />
cause <strong>of</strong> lung cancer. We have<br />
tips on how to quit and quit for<br />
good. We also have 'Kiss Me —<br />
I Don't Smoke' buttons for<br />
those who want to show their<br />
determination to kick the habit<br />
that is causing thousands <strong>of</strong><br />
needless deaths every day."<br />
Great American Smokeout<br />
pledge cards will be available<br />
through volunteers so that<br />
Birth announced<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Golden<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1106 Roberts Av., Mays<br />
Landing, are announcing the<br />
birth <strong>of</strong> their first child, a boy,<br />
August 28 at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Medical Center. He weighed six<br />
pounds, four ounces and has<br />
been named Daniel Thomas Jr.<br />
Mrs. Golden is the former<br />
Gail Pullen <strong>of</strong> this city. Mr.<br />
Golden is from Mays Landing.<br />
smokers can "take a day <strong>of</strong>f<br />
from smoking" Thursday,<br />
November 16.<br />
Young states, "Many <strong>of</strong> us in<br />
the American Cancer Society<br />
know that it is not easy to quit<br />
and to stay <strong>of</strong>f cigarettes.<br />
That's why we have organized<br />
stop-smolking programs to<br />
provide the kind <strong>of</strong> support that<br />
individuals need."<br />
For information on how you<br />
can join The Great American<br />
Smokeout, call your Cape May<br />
County <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Cancer Society. Buttons, as<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
well as literature, films and<br />
speakers for clubs and<br />
organizations, are available<br />
through your American Cancer<br />
Society. Write American<br />
Cancer Society, Social Service<br />
Building, Rio Grande, N.J.<br />
08242, or call 886-1154.<br />
Don Sutton.r ight, covers daughter Michelle with mud while (1 to r) Bob<br />
Clark. Scott Barnes and Donna Sutton, all <strong>of</strong> Langhorne, Pa., look on.<br />
Democratic holiday labeled a success<br />
BEESLEYS POINT — The<br />
first annual Labor Day Barbecue,<br />
sponsored by the Upper<br />
Township Democrat Club and<br />
held at the B.L. England Center<br />
here, was a "huge success,"<br />
according to Georgette Bond,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the club.<br />
TRIANGLE BUILDERS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Specialists In an types <strong>of</strong><br />
HOME IMPROVEMENT « REPAIRS<br />
399-2702 or 399-5727<br />
iNuiitntd Buftkn<br />
* FREE ESTIMATES* ktsurad<br />
Rugs Need Cleaning?<br />
C#U The Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
BRAND NEW<br />
ORVFOAMIIACMHE<br />
DeeiniwetttMcatpet.<br />
|ust dampens it<br />
WALK ON IT M<br />
30 MINUTES<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
3815<br />
Congressman William J.<br />
Hughes was present to lend his<br />
support to the local Democratic<br />
candidates, Joe May, who is<br />
seeking election to the township<br />
committee, and JoBeth Sherby,<br />
whose candidacy for Upper<br />
Township clerk was announced<br />
Promoted<br />
Save Energy...<br />
Save Money.<br />
Atlantic EJectrk' has ^<br />
nounced the promotion <strong>of</strong> C.<br />
Paul McCardeil <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
to the position <strong>of</strong> credit<br />
manager. In this capacity he<br />
will be responsible for all credit<br />
and collection activity for the<br />
company.<br />
McCardeil Joined Atlantic<br />
Electric in 1948 as a clerk in the<br />
former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> business<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. He became <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> that <strong>of</strong>fice in 1969.<br />
In 1971, he became a<br />
procedures analyst in the<br />
company's methods and<br />
procedures department, a<br />
position he held until bis<br />
current promotion.<br />
Paul and his wife Joan reside<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. They have two<br />
children and two grandchildren.<br />
Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows<br />
keep the cold winds outside in winter. This effectively<br />
helps button up your home for better energy savings and<br />
lower fuel bills.<br />
90BNEWI<br />
at the barbecue.<br />
Jerry Livingston and Louis<br />
(Chip) GoodUn, candidates for<br />
the Cape May County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Chosen Freeholders, and<br />
Bartley P. Brett, candidate for<br />
Cape May County sheriff, were<br />
also present to meet and greet<br />
the more than 200 people who<br />
attended.<br />
Cumberland County<br />
Freeholder Edward H. Salmon<br />
and Mayor Chester J. Wimberg<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> were alao present<br />
as were attorney Jeff April <strong>of</strong><br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> and attorney Ray<br />
Poling <strong>of</strong> Marmora and Sea Isle<br />
CUy.<br />
Officers <strong>of</strong> the Upper<br />
Township Democrat Club<br />
would especially like to thank<br />
Dorothy (Dot) Smith who<br />
proposed the event and all <strong>of</strong><br />
the members who helped take<br />
over all <strong>of</strong> the necessary duties<br />
that made it such a success,<br />
Bond explained.<br />
"It was a perfect family<br />
outing to 'kick-<strong>of</strong>f our <strong>1978</strong><br />
H and I would like to<br />
: the members <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
buainesa community for their<br />
support at wen as ell <strong>of</strong> those<br />
who came to enjoy our fiat day.<br />
I would also like to thank the<br />
Upper Township Rescue Squad<br />
for the rescue unit they<br />
provided," said Bond. "You<br />
can be assured mat we look<br />
forward to a bigger and even<br />
better Labor Day Bar-B-Q in<br />
1979."<br />
George C. Young, Cape May County chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> The Great American Smokeout and Helen<br />
Pulaski, executive director <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County Unit <strong>of</strong> the American Cancer Society,<br />
hold a poster which will be distributed<br />
throughout Cape May County.<br />
Historical Society sets<br />
Fall Frolic'festivity<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 16,<br />
the Cape May County Historical<br />
and Genealogical Society will<br />
hold a Fall Frolic on the County<br />
Museum Lawn, Rte. 9, Cape<br />
May Court House, from 10 a.m.<br />
to 4 4 p.m. There will be a yard<br />
sale with a variety <strong>of</strong> booths,<br />
exhibits and activities.<br />
Sophie Gambal, chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the event, has announced that<br />
il groups will perform<br />
1 the day, on the following<br />
at 11 a.m., the ROTC<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Court House, a<br />
drill presentation; at noon, the<br />
Jeanne Reagan Dancers; at 1<br />
p.m, a fashion show is tentatively<br />
scheduled; at 2 p.m.,<br />
antiques raffle winners<br />
drawing. Tickets for the raffle<br />
will be on sale up to the time for<br />
the drawing.<br />
At 3 p.m., the High Steppers<br />
will entertain and there will be<br />
a sing along with audience<br />
participating. Attendees are<br />
encouraged to bring folding<br />
chairs if they so desire<br />
Throughout the day antique<br />
cars and bicycles will be on<br />
display and the Mid-Atlantic<br />
Center for the Arts will present<br />
an art exhibit. Races for<br />
children and craft demonstrations<br />
also are on the<br />
program.<br />
Booths will feature antiques,<br />
books, glassware, dolls, Victoriana,<br />
collectibles,, dried;<br />
flowers, stone Jewelry, stjjwwt^<br />
glass, baked goods, handcraft<br />
items, Swedish wreaths,<br />
crocheted dolls, Mexican<br />
pottery and colonial<br />
reproductions.<br />
Food will be available, including<br />
hoagies, hot dogs, cake,<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee and soda.<br />
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE<br />
ACROSS<br />
1 Droned<br />
6 Sltar expert<br />
9 Shroud<br />
14 Vatican <strong>City</strong><br />
«rte<br />
15 Encompassed<br />
16 Garden dormouM<br />
17 Fragrant*<br />
18 Prudent<br />
19 Turn outward*<br />
20 Toy dog<br />
22 Give riso to<br />
23 Soak*: Scot.<br />
24 Comely<br />
25 Carrying on.<br />
aa war<br />
28 Song and —<br />
32 — branch<br />
33 Cheeses<br />
34 Grand -<br />
Opry<br />
35 Prevalent<br />
36 N. African*<br />
37 Believe: Archaic<br />
38 Explosive<br />
39 Not restrained<br />
40 Wading bird<br />
41 Mercenary<br />
soldiers<br />
43 Anger<br />
44 Taverns<br />
45 Chicken —<br />
46 Song*<br />
4* Put together<br />
S3 Depend<br />
64 Affection<br />
65 Remedy<br />
66 Change<br />
67 Ine rage<br />
68ASod<br />
68 Accomplish'<br />
ers<br />
60 Weird<br />
61 Period <strong>of</strong><br />
fasting<br />
DOWN<br />
1 Harvest<br />
2 Rlchaourc«<br />
1 Run —<br />
« l*vn ^^<br />
4 Mocking'<br />
5 Nog ingredient^<br />
words<br />
6 Awry<br />
7 Clamping<br />
-j —. . 1 - —<br />
QWVG9<br />
SCyprinoid<br />
fish<br />
9 Churchmen<br />
10 Worship<br />
11 Region<br />
12 Harbor<br />
Tuesday's solution<br />
anaaci aana - aaaa<br />
aaaaa aaaa aaaa<br />
aaaaa aaaa aaaa!<br />
nnnann nratlaciann<br />
•nan nc<br />
•DClaaoaa<br />
tmanna<br />
nor.<br />
laa aaatso<br />
ana<br />
•acaa<br />
aaaai3<br />
dEOD<br />
aaci<br />
aaaaa aaaaa<br />
aaa aar. saaaaa<br />
aaclaaoa<br />
at3aa<br />
aai<br />
ULJIaaaaaa<br />
iauaaaa<br />
•acaa<br />
in aaaa aaaaa<br />
antla<br />
aaaa nnnan<br />
13 Diminutive<br />
suffix<br />
21 Nobody<br />
22 Fixes chairs<br />
24Laisse2 —<br />
28 Value<br />
26 Straighten:<br />
Var.<br />
27 Presents<br />
26 Impurities<br />
29 Ethical<br />
30Solua<br />
31 More recent<br />
33 Benefit*<br />
36 Complains<br />
37 Sultry<br />
38 Fuzz removers<br />
40 Meat cut<br />
42Ankaor •<br />
Sinatra<br />
43 Hope'a forts<br />
45 Overlay<br />
48Afr. lake<br />
47HawaBan<br />
M<br />
ft-<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.<strong>1978</strong>1<br />
'Astro IW<br />
'Car <strong>of</strong> the future' is on display at Palmer Chevrolet tomorrow<br />
Chevrolet's Astro III— a jetstyled,<br />
two-passenger "dream<br />
car" featuring a tricycle-type<br />
wheel arangement - will be a<br />
featured attraction <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Palmer Chevrolet Olds<br />
dealership tomorrow and<br />
Sunday.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most dramatic in<br />
the family <strong>of</strong> research vehicles<br />
designed for Chevrolet by<br />
General Motors Styling, the<br />
Astro HI is intended to probe<br />
Aiture possibilities for turbine-<br />
powered personal automotive<br />
travel.<br />
Astro I was an exploration in<br />
automotive aerodynamics and<br />
Astro II moved a step further as<br />
a mid-engine Sports GT "idea"<br />
car. The Astro Ill's neartricycle<br />
wheel layout reflects<br />
the latest Jet aircraft practice<br />
and provides the basis for<br />
exploring new body forms<br />
expressive <strong>of</strong> today's advanced<br />
transportation.<br />
Astro III is envisioned as a<br />
high performance vehicle<br />
suited for travel on restricted<br />
access or possibly systemscontrolled<br />
interstate highways<br />
<strong>of</strong> the future.<br />
Going beyond an exercise in<br />
styling, the Astro Ill's concept<br />
is backed by investigations<br />
conducted by several groups<br />
within General Motors.<br />
A scale model <strong>of</strong> Us body was<br />
tested in an aircraft wind<br />
tunnel for aerodynamic efficiency.<br />
The rear-mounted<br />
Allison gas turbine engine and<br />
the positioning <strong>of</strong> passengers<br />
LMry-Wohltorth photo<br />
Recreation Commissioner Thomas Heist accepts a contribution for the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Community Center in behalf <strong>of</strong> the beach patrol from Capt.<br />
George T. Lafferty while lifeguard association President John McShane<br />
looks on. ~-<br />
Lifeguards contribute to center<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> lifeguards<br />
have expressed enthusiasm for<br />
the new community center with<br />
a contribution presented to<br />
Recreation Commissioner<br />
Thomas Heist by beach patrol<br />
Captain George Lafferty and<br />
lifeguards' association<br />
President John McShane.<br />
Capt. Lafferty observed that<br />
"since most competitive<br />
I<br />
swimmers must work out on a<br />
year round basis, the Olympicsized<br />
community pool wUl be a<br />
great incentive to attract<br />
quality swimmers to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and to the beach patrol."<br />
In the past, beach patrol<br />
members have used the Jewish<br />
Community Center in Margate<br />
until the Flanders' pool opened<br />
in late June. The management<br />
HO2 806 BOARDWALK<br />
50% Off<br />
All Merchandise<br />
<strong>of</strong> the hotel has been gracious<br />
enough to permit the guards to<br />
use the pool for early morning<br />
workouts, <strong>of</strong>ten delaying<br />
cleaning operations until<br />
practice was completed. The<br />
new center would afford the<br />
lifeguards a facility to hold<br />
stroke clinics for themselves<br />
and others early in the season<br />
when it is most needed.<br />
McShane, a swimming coach<br />
at the Upper Main line, YMCA<br />
in suburban Philadelphia, feels<br />
, (ha* the new center, with a<br />
: ' strong age "group program,<br />
should produce a large crop <strong>of</strong><br />
local swimmers for the patrol<br />
in future years. The number <strong>of</strong><br />
local candidates for the patrol<br />
has decreased in recent years.<br />
The beach patrol is also<br />
looking forward to the<br />
possibility <strong>of</strong> hosting the South<br />
Jersey Lifeguard Pool<br />
-oionships as well as<br />
s^.. • Hual meets with<br />
other po. Is such<br />
as Avalon.<br />
YOUR<br />
EIGHT YEAR<br />
MVESTMENT<br />
8 0/<br />
Certificate<br />
/0 <strong>of</strong> Deposit<br />
$5,000 Minimum / 8 Year Maturity<br />
Substantial penalty required on all certificates (or withdrawal prior to maturity.<br />
Accounts insured to $40,000 by «n Agency <strong>of</strong> the Federal Government.<br />
CAPE MAtf COUNTY<br />
Savings & Loan Association<br />
MAIN OFFICE<br />
7 N. MaJn St. • Cap* May Court HOUM 465-S1M<br />
3901 Atlantic AM. • WIMwood 922-2447 1tM BtythM* M. • VMM Mt-aStt<br />
•17 WaaNngtan St • Cap* Hay —4-*4» 40 So. Store Rd. • Him Of 3M »«<br />
KJIC<br />
1<br />
dose to the ground contribute<br />
to a low center <strong>of</strong> gravity<br />
essential for good handling and<br />
maximum stability with the<br />
tricycle-design configuration.<br />
The Astro III has a 94-inch<br />
wheelbase and is 195.7 inches<br />
long. Its curb weight is 1,970<br />
pounds with two passengers.<br />
Maximum width at the rear is<br />
70.6 inches. The pearlescent<br />
fiberglass body tapers to a slim<br />
nose enclosing twin tires on a<br />
common pivot, giving the<br />
appearance <strong>of</strong> a single front<br />
wheel.<br />
A power-actuated canopy<br />
moves forward and upward<br />
from the passenger com-<br />
partment to give easy entrance<br />
and exit to the speciallycontoured<br />
individual seats.<br />
When the canopy is closed,<br />
overall height <strong>of</strong> Astro in is<br />
only 40.6 inches.<br />
The car has an aircraft-type<br />
- interior finished in black. The<br />
twin front wheels are steered<br />
by power-assisted pistol grip<br />
lever controls. Rear vision is<br />
provided by closed circuit<br />
television with a viewing screen<br />
mounted on a console between<br />
the seats.<br />
Power plant for Astro III is<br />
the Model 25O-C18 gas turbine<br />
engine produced by the Allison<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> General Motors.<br />
This engine—also used to<br />
power military and civilian<br />
helicopters — was selected<br />
because <strong>of</strong> its light weight and<br />
high power output. It weighs<br />
only 139 pounds and produces<br />
317 net horsepower. It is<br />
mounted behind the passengers<br />
for increased vehicle stability<br />
and is linked to the wide-tread<br />
(68 inches) rear wheels by a 2speed<br />
Hydra-Matic transmission.<br />
As with its other Astro<br />
research cars, Chevrolet has no<br />
production plans for Astro III,<br />
but is carefully evaluating the<br />
unusual design concepts it<br />
embodies.<br />
More years per gallon<br />
Less cost per year • Less maintenance and repainting<br />
• More pride in your home<br />
oeaSho<br />
NEW! RICH, FLAT FINISH<br />
THAT WASHES LIKE ENAMEL<br />
Rich-Lux LUSTER-LITE<br />
Latex FLAT ENAMEL<br />
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• Great for walls<br />
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Withstands rain, heat, cold, smog!<br />
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Acrylic Latex HOUSE PAINT<br />
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~k Excellent hiding and coverage<br />
* Paint even after rain, or in high humidity<br />
Sea Shore Acrylic Latex TRIM ENAMEL<br />
Tough, lasting gloss for exterior A ATk<br />
doors and trim. QUART (Mbs^Gglors).. .^ *§;*<br />
GALLON<br />
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New! ACRA-LUX<br />
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• Paintable<br />
HOUAin.00<br />
ACSA4UX SEALANT<br />
AND<br />
1.97CAUKUNOOUN<br />
fag. 3.97<br />
Both For <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
9th St. & Bay Ave.<br />
CM. COURT HOUSE<br />
Ormanand<br />
N. Main St.<br />
"Making America Beautiful<br />
T-SHIRTS<br />
Junior or<br />
Adult Sizes.<br />
Save 4.50! Regular 11.99<br />
EACH<br />
PAINTER JEANS<br />
N<br />
C h i f S l l ^^ A<br />
Choice <strong>of</strong> Small,<br />
Medium or<br />
Large Size<br />
ry 49<br />
m<br />
WHITE OR<br />
GREEN<br />
PAINTS<br />
QUALITY SINCE 1899<br />
SOLID COLOR EXTERIOR<br />
TIMBER STAINS<br />
Show* texture, hides GALLON<br />
grain <strong>of</strong> rough-sawed ^ ^ f* g^ Custom<br />
woods, choice <strong>of</strong> 6 \Jk &\m colors<br />
popular standard colors ^W higher<br />
Semi-Transparent Exterior<br />
UMBER STAINS ~ „<br />
Show grain pattern <strong>of</strong> new ^3 *1 K<br />
woods, or wood previously ^ \<br />
stained in same shode. ^"^<br />
1.29 VACUUM CLEANER BAGS<br />
(Blue Lustre) FOR HOOVER UPRIGHTS, Pkg. <strong>of</strong> 4...<br />
1.55 Plastic-Dot WORK GLOVES 1 08<br />
For better grip, better fit PAIR JL.<br />
15.804-Ft.STEPLADDER<br />
# 32 WOOD HOUSEHOLD TYPE<br />
894 Schalk's TILE GROUT<br />
Repairs old grout in Bathrooms, other Tile LB<br />
854 PAPERHANGER'S PASTE<br />
Easy to mix, easy to apply LB. PKG<br />
5.00 POLY SHEETING (4MB)<br />
10x25 ft. for Drop Cloths, Window Insulation, Hont Frost Cover<br />
804 PORCELAIN TOUCH-UP<br />
1 oz-Tube, for Stoves, Refrigerators, etc.<br />
WILDWOOD<br />
Rio Grande &<br />
Park<br />
LATEX OR ALKYD INTERIOR<br />
WOOD STAINS<br />
EASIER TO USE! Your choice.<br />
Latex stains dry fast. Excellent QUART<br />
color uniformity. Slower drying<br />
alkyd stains recommended for 45<br />
7.70 KRACK-KOTE KIT<br />
Invisible Repairs <strong>of</strong> Wall and Ceiling Cracks<br />
7.20 TUFF-KOTE KIT<br />
Permanently stops exterior cracks.<br />
5.70 5-LB. VINYL CEMENT PATCH<br />
Quick-setting. Needs no water. For sidewalks, other cement.<br />
5.65 Gold Bond DRYWALL PATCH KIT<br />
Includes Reody-mixed Compound. Tope, Knife, Instruction*<br />
H88<br />
58*<br />
388<br />
58<br />
Reg. 8.99 Shur-Un*<br />
5-Pc. PAINT<br />
APPLICATOR KIT<br />
4 Applicators<br />
and 3-QT. Poly<br />
PAINT TRAY<br />
ALL FOR<br />
488<br />
Jumbo VINYL<br />
LAWN and<br />
LEAF BAGS<br />
Reg. 1.49<br />
Meg. <strong>of</strong> 8<br />
108<br />
TODAY THRU SATURDAY, SIFT. 9<br />
PAINTS<br />
«*•<br />
ONE PRICE,<br />
>• NONE PRICED<br />
HIGHER<br />
BEEF LOIN<br />
Sirloin<br />
FULL CUT, NO<br />
TENDERLOIN<br />
REMOVED<br />
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN<br />
PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE<br />
Super Savings Every day!<br />
HVORA0EBAU.MRKMEATOR<br />
Beef Franks<br />
££1.49<br />
BeefFranks &M.19<br />
StonskJe Franks, i£99°<br />
8LICED. WHOLE Ofl 8PEAB3<br />
CtaussenPick)es 1 1. t r*1.09<br />
LANCASTER BRAND _ _ g^ _«.<br />
Luncheon Meats ^ 79°<br />
Fresh Sliced at 'The Corner DeliT<br />
DOMESTIC<br />
Chopped Ham _:<br />
LANCASTER BRAND<br />
SfcejdHDutch Loaf ^ ,b»1.30<br />
Stricken Breast ^1.29<br />
JSunchee Cheese v.^ 89°<br />
Dalryland Super Savings!<br />
Sharp Cheese<br />
Margarine<br />
8TEUA8HftED0ED<br />
Mozzarela Cheese<br />
KNNM/U0N0N4UTTERFAT<br />
Dressings<br />
KHAFT SLICED DELI<br />
Swiss Cottage Cheese. Cheese<br />
Home Baked Quality at Super Savings!<br />
VMOMIALEECflEME<br />
FVed C<strong>of</strong>fee Cake<br />
VliiamiAl£ErCEO<br />
9-or<br />
Cinnamon Buns<br />
Oehme's ApptePte 22 ^ 99°<br />
Wl«OIHIAttEl£M0N[UME.ffrRAW0ERnYORr<br />
SVBf<br />
Sugar Bal Donuts $$79°<br />
30«<br />
I WITH THIS COUPON<br />
, " TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OP<br />
| ONE 8-OZ. JAR OF REQ. FREEZE DRIEDCOFFEE<br />
TASTER'S CHOICE<br />
CO-134<br />
Umtt ana p«r lanuty CIMM.<br />
fled—mSifX 3 tr>u 9.197».<br />
.**************<br />
OCEAN CITY l<br />
Sweet Com<br />
FRESH PURPIE EQQPLANT OR SWEET<br />
Frying Pepper8^3^99°<br />
REFRESHING SEEDLESS FRESH CRISP __ _-fc_<br />
Florida Urnes 6*59° Sweet Carrots 1549°<br />
Florida Avocados «* 59° Red^Radtehes 3tif.99°<br />
More Grocery Savings! Stock-up!<br />
SALAD DRESSING .,.-..---^^-^-A ~.~*<br />
Kraft Miracle Wht|><br />
ASSORTED COLORS 1-PLY FAMILY ^<br />
Princess Napkins 2<br />
SWEET CUCUMBER CHIPS, KOSHER DILL SPEARS OR SLICED HAMBURGER<br />
Ideal Dill Pickles<br />
NEW! ORANGE. GRAPE OR PUNCH<br />
Jar<br />
Z^ITHi^rW:'!<br />
Farmdale Drinks ^77°<br />
BROWN<br />
oz.<br />
Gulden's Mustard *" .Jar<br />
NEWJ FROM ACME!<br />
Ideal Lemon Juice 32-oz.<br />
btt.<br />
Frozen Food Super Savings!<br />
IDEAL. ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
All Natural Ice Cream<br />
CHICKEN, TURKEY OR<br />
Farmdale Bee<br />
IDEAL REOU-Afl OR FRENCH STYLE RAVIOU WITH MEAT BALLS OR MEAT SAU<br />
Green Beans 3P 9 ^ $ 1 <strong>On</strong> Cor Lasagna 3<br />
DeDsi^B Tea 41^ $ FROSTY ACRES<br />
1 Beef Steaks JS»*1.69<br />
tube89« Lemonade 6SS1<br />
Redeem! Bonus Coupons for Exti<br />
SAVE<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
J TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
ONE 22.5-OZ PKG. OF FUDGE<br />
PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX<br />
MFR-13C<br />
Limit ooo per lamly I<br />
Radsem <strong>Sep</strong>t 3 ttwu S 197a<br />
SAVE<br />
§£] WITH THIS COUPON<br />
^T/ TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
= —' ONE 8-Oi SHAKER OF<br />
| SHOWER TO SHOWER TALC|<br />
MFR-140<br />
Umit ona p«r Ivniyplaaa.<br />
Rocteom S»pt 3 ttwu 0.1070.<br />
* * * * * * * * * *<br />
SAVE1b<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
__ ONE 24-OZ BTL OF<br />
MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S SYRUP<br />
MFR-137<br />
Umil ono p«r family pteaao.<br />
Redeem <strong>Sep</strong>t 3 thru 0,<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
* * * * *<br />
SAVE 30<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
ONE 24-OZ SHAKER OF BABY<br />
POWDER<br />
* * * * * * * * *<br />
MFH-141<br />
Utrut one per lamily pteasa.<br />
Bvdeem <strong>Sep</strong>t 3 ttvu 9.<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
^ TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
ONE 12-OZ. AEROSOL CAN OF FURNITURE<br />
BEHOLD POLISH<br />
Vendor #08&67 MFR-138<br />
Limit ona po* tarruty p<br />
Redeem <strong>Sep</strong>t 3 thru 9.<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *<br />
1 HNAL WEEK TO EM1B*! - — "<br />
BORV BLANK<br />
Acme ptiBtar Slugger Contest<br />
Dvposit Entry at any Acmo or Supe* Savor Muket<br />
£ ^« ol Aim. MtfMO. l« . Utuaa com-<br />
suaoni im tn*/ nrvmedua ImM */• not tfcerf*<br />
Entnos mu>1 tx> dupoulod by S«ol O«h lo b»<br />
eligible for tno giand p
J.I<br />
j; PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO<br />
I i '<br />
Center students improve<br />
POMONA — Students participating<br />
in the Educational<br />
Opportunity Fund Summer<br />
~* Program at Stockton State<br />
College showed measurable<br />
improvement in their basic<br />
reading, writing and math<br />
skills in just eight weeks, it was<br />
announced by the college's<br />
Skills Acquisition and<br />
Development Center.<br />
The skills center provided<br />
tutorial instruction supplementing<br />
classroom learning<br />
for the -educationally disadvantaged<br />
EOF students.<br />
Eight skills center tutors<br />
utilized a "link tutoring"<br />
practice where they sat in on<br />
actual classes to understand<br />
assignments and each instructor's<br />
expectations for<br />
homework assignments.<br />
The center hopes to experiment<br />
with the "link<br />
tutoring" system during<br />
CHORALE AUDITIONS<br />
POMONA — The Stockton<br />
Chorale, directed by Lewis<br />
Gordon, will resume its Monday<br />
night rehearsals <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
11 at 7:30 p.m. in H-120<br />
at Stockton State College.<br />
Several openings are still<br />
available for tenors and basses.<br />
Interested singers may<br />
audition Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11<br />
or <strong>Sep</strong>tember 18 at 7 p.m.<br />
t<br />
regular classes this fall.<br />
The skills center <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
services in reading, writing,<br />
study skills, mathematics and<br />
sciences for the entire student<br />
body. Tutors are available free<br />
<strong>of</strong> charge .Monday through<br />
Friday, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.<br />
(and some evenings) in topics<br />
ranging from reading speed,<br />
preparing term papers, writing<br />
critiques, math, algebra,<br />
calculus, biology, statistics,<br />
and FORTRAN. The skills<br />
center is located in <strong>of</strong>fice J-105,<br />
extension 440.<br />
Completes training<br />
Air National Guard (ANG)<br />
Airman Barbara L. Ivins,<br />
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.<br />
HarryF. Baker <strong>of</strong> 2121 Simpson<br />
Av., has~Braduated at Keesler<br />
AFB, Miss., from the U. S. Air<br />
Force technical training course<br />
for avionics communications<br />
specialists.<br />
Airman Ivins, trained to<br />
install and repair airborne<br />
communications equipment, is<br />
is returning to her New Jersey<br />
ANG unit at Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Completion <strong>of</strong> the course<br />
earned the individual credits<br />
towards an associate in applied<br />
science degree through the<br />
Community College <strong>of</strong> the Air<br />
Force.<br />
14.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT VALUE!.<br />
Q See-thru meat pan Q Model CTFUEW<br />
Reversible door • Twin<br />
crispers • Freezer cabinet<br />
shelf • Covered butter<br />
bin • Just 28" wide.<br />
A Lot <strong>of</strong> Appliance for Your Money<br />
CPLUMBING & HEATING<br />
750 WEST AVENUE<br />
DIAL 399-1976<br />
BRIDGETON TRAVEL<br />
TRAILER CENTER<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
IP^-^V-Pyy 1<br />
TRAVEL<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
^v^^.;;^^^^^^^^<br />
Prime Time<br />
A Promising Future for 'Housing With Help 9<br />
by Cy Brickfield<br />
Twelve years ago, when they<br />
were in their early 60s, Ken and<br />
Evelyn sold the<br />
rambling old<br />
house in which<br />
they had lived<br />
for nearly 20<br />
years, and rented<br />
half <strong>of</strong> a relatively<br />
modest two-family bungalow<br />
in the same general neighborhood.<br />
Their three children<br />
were married, and Ken was al- ..<br />
ready partially retired, having<br />
recently cut back sharply on his<br />
commitments as an aviation economics<br />
consultant.<br />
While their half <strong>of</strong> the bungalow<br />
was only about the size <strong>of</strong> a<br />
modern two-bedroom apartment,<br />
it was comfortable and gave its<br />
occupants the feeling <strong>of</strong> living in<br />
a single-family house rather than<br />
an apartment dwelling. In many<br />
ways, it was the perfect arrange-<br />
- ment for a couple who regularly<br />
took their house trailer south for<br />
the winter months and on frequent<br />
fishing trips to Yellowstone<br />
National Park during the<br />
summer.<br />
Last summer, however, they<br />
didn't travel their usual routes.<br />
Evelyn's older sister was in failing<br />
health, and had grown extremely<br />
dependent upon her<br />
daily visits. Shortly after her<br />
husband's death nearly a decade<br />
ago, Evelyn's sister had moved<br />
into the Residence, a congregate<br />
housing facility in the rnidwestern<br />
city in which they lived, and<br />
it was there that she died last<br />
fall.<br />
During the winter, as their<br />
trailer sat in the Arizona sun.<br />
Ken and Evelyn thought about<br />
her sister and how well she had<br />
been cared for during her final<br />
days at the Residence. They<br />
thought, too, about their own<br />
personal situation and their own<br />
health in the years ahead.<br />
Finally, they decided that perhaps<br />
the time had come for them<br />
to move out <strong>of</strong> their bungalow<br />
and into the Residence.<br />
"When you get to be our age,"<br />
explains Ken, "you have to face<br />
up to the possibility that you or<br />
your partner could become in-<br />
capacitated and need some kind<br />
<strong>of</strong> care for a pretty long stretch<br />
<strong>of</strong> time. If you're living in 'the<br />
kind <strong>of</strong> set-up in which this care<br />
can be provided while keeping<br />
the two <strong>of</strong> you together—or, at<br />
least, in the same building and<br />
not too far apart so you can see<br />
each other regularly — then<br />
there's a pretty good chance<br />
you'll come through okay."<br />
Instead <strong>of</strong> going fishing in<br />
Yellowstone Park as usual, Ken<br />
and Evelyn spent this summer<br />
dividing much <strong>of</strong> their furniture<br />
and other possessions among<br />
their children, and giving leftovers<br />
to local charities. It may<br />
not have been easy for them to<br />
part with some <strong>of</strong> their favorite<br />
pieces, but it was the only way<br />
they would be able to fit into<br />
their new apartment which is<br />
roughly half the size <strong>of</strong> their<br />
side <strong>of</strong> the bungalow, and which<br />
has a little more than twice as<br />
much living space as their house<br />
trailer.<br />
What they are losing in space,<br />
however, they will be gaining in<br />
functional conveniences — some<br />
<strong>of</strong> which may seem like luxuries<br />
now, but may become essential<br />
for survival later. It is the<br />
presence <strong>of</strong> these necessary extras<br />
that explains why congregate<br />
housing facilities like the<br />
Residence are frequently referred<br />
to as "housing with help" for<br />
that is exactly what it is.<br />
As in most apartment buildings,<br />
each apartment has a<br />
kitchen, and most <strong>of</strong> the residents<br />
routinely prepare most <strong>of</strong><br />
their meals. Should a resident<br />
not want to cook—or perhaps<br />
not feel up to the task—there is<br />
also a central dining room where<br />
meals can be purchased for a<br />
nominal fee, and non-resident<br />
friends can be entertained.<br />
To people living by themselves,<br />
eating in the dining room<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers an appetizing alternative<br />
to eating alone (a not) always<br />
pleasant prospect for many) and<br />
an added opportunity to socialize<br />
with their neighbors. There<br />
are, <strong>of</strong> course, other occasions<br />
for socializing since the building<br />
contains facilities for recreational<br />
and other group activities.<br />
Of even greater importance is<br />
Dennis joins naval maneuvers<br />
SOMERS POINT — Navy will be followed by an overland Europe.<br />
Operations Specialist Third movement <strong>of</strong> the combined Planners for "Bold Guard"<br />
Class Michael J. Dennis, son <strong>of</strong> allied forces for large scale and "Northern Wedding 78"<br />
Joseph and Betty Forcella <strong>of</strong> maneuvers in Germany. include General Alexander M.<br />
113 Bala Dr., is participating in Participants number ap- Haig Jr., USA, Supreme Allied<br />
the major NATO exercises proximately 40,000 men, 170Commander,<br />
Europe; Admiral<br />
"Bold Guard 78" and "Nor- ships and submarines and 800Isaac<br />
C. Kidd, Jr., USN,<br />
thern Wedding 78" in northern aircraft from Belgium, Supreme Allied Commander,<br />
Europe.<br />
Canada, Denmark, the Federal Atlantic; and Royal Navy<br />
He is assigned to the am- Republic <strong>of</strong> Germany, the Admiral Sir Henry Leach,<br />
phibious assault ship USS Netherlands, Norway, the Allied Commander-ln-Chlef,<br />
Guadalcanal, homeported in United Kingdom and the United Channel.<br />
Norfolk. Va.<br />
States. This represents the Dennis Joined the Navy in<br />
"Bold Guard 78" andlargest<br />
combined NATO May 1976.<br />
"Northern Wedding 78" are exercises ever held in Northern<br />
designed to refine coordination,<br />
command and control<br />
capabilities in the external<br />
reinforcement <strong>of</strong> NATO's I RADI01400<br />
northern flank and in conducting<br />
combined land<br />
operations. Taking place over<br />
The<br />
wide areas <strong>of</strong> the Eastern<br />
Atlantic, North Sea and English<br />
Channel, maneuvers will indude<br />
amphibious landings in<br />
the Shetlands Islands and<br />
Best<br />
Southern Norway. A large scale<br />
landing on the west coast <strong>of</strong><br />
Denmark's Jutland Peninsula<br />
A - . •'••<br />
Music<br />
South<br />
Jersey's<br />
Best<br />
Radio<br />
Station<br />
the small; well-equipped clinic .<br />
with its several beds and nurses<br />
on duty around the clock. Unless<br />
their condition is severe<br />
enough to require the sophisticated<br />
medical technology <strong>of</strong> a<br />
hospital, residents don't necessarily<br />
have to leave home to receive<br />
medical attention when<br />
and if illness strikes.<br />
Except for a ten-day stay in a<br />
local hospital's coronary care<br />
unit, Evelyn's sister was cared<br />
for entirely within the Residence's<br />
walls during those long<br />
months after her health began to<br />
decline. Oil good days, she remained<br />
in her own apartment<br />
where she was visited by her<br />
personal physician and the building's<br />
nurses; on bad days, she<br />
stayed in the clinic where she<br />
could receive the closer supervision<br />
she needed.<br />
When the end finally came,<br />
she was in familiar surroundings<br />
close to her friends, neighbors<br />
and loved ones who reflected<br />
that her days at the Residence<br />
had been among the happiest in<br />
her life.<br />
It would be nice to be able to<br />
close this column by reporting<br />
that congregate housing facilities<br />
exist in plentiful numbers across<br />
the country and are available to v<br />
older people <strong>of</strong> all income levels,<br />
but that is not the case. Most<br />
facilities like the Residence are<br />
built and operated by private,<br />
non-pr<strong>of</strong>it organizations, and the<br />
rents reflect the need for these<br />
operations to break even "each<br />
year.<br />
Fortunately, Congress is on<br />
the verge <strong>of</strong> passing legislation<br />
that would make the vital services<br />
<strong>of</strong> "housing with help"<br />
available to residents <strong>of</strong> public<br />
housing projects while financing<br />
the development <strong>of</strong> pew congregate<br />
housing facilities for lowand-middle-income<br />
elderly. This<br />
action is long overdue, but at<br />
least it's a step in the right direction.<br />
(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield Is<br />
the executive director <strong>of</strong> the nonpr<strong>of</strong>it,<br />
non-partisan National Retired<br />
Teachers Association and<br />
American Association <strong>of</strong> Retired<br />
• Persons in Washington, D.C.)<br />
: ' i; i; 1''.:•!.:•.•;<br />
iBrfBaBder<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Rev. Greenleaf speaker<br />
at Central Union Chapel<br />
The Rev. John De*ter<br />
Greenleaf <strong>of</strong> this city will be<br />
guest preacher at the 11 o'clock<br />
morning service Sunday in<br />
Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Union<br />
Chapel, 32nd St. and Central<br />
Av. This will be the final service<br />
<strong>of</strong> the season.<br />
Rev. Greenleaf served nine<br />
years in the lulls <strong>of</strong> Kentucky<br />
where he established the<br />
Bethanna Baptist Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Cornersvllle, Ky. He also<br />
served at Calvary Baptist<br />
Church, Lansdale, Pa., and the<br />
First Baptist Church <strong>of</strong> Essex,<br />
'Harvest Classic'<br />
race is slated<br />
The regular racing season is<br />
over at Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway<br />
in Pleasantvllle but race<br />
director Ken Butler has announced<br />
that he will run a<br />
special Harvest Classic 100-lap<br />
championship race far sportsman<br />
stock cars on Sunday,<br />
October 8 at 2 p.m.<br />
With $1,000 being posted as<br />
the winners share <strong>of</strong> the large<br />
purse being <strong>of</strong>fered by Butler, a<br />
record field <strong>of</strong> entries is expected<br />
for the 100-lap event on<br />
New Jersey'sonly one half mile<br />
paved speedway.<br />
In addition to the 100-lapper<br />
Car sportsman, with engines <strong>of</strong><br />
339 cubic inches or less, there<br />
will be a full show <strong>of</strong> late model<br />
20-lap main event and an added<br />
attraction <strong>of</strong> VW sprint car<br />
racing.<br />
Turf Builder®<br />
Fertilizer<br />
For sturdy roots ft<br />
vibrant top growth. Helps<br />
grass multiply itself for a<br />
rich, thick lawn. Longlasting;<br />
needs no<br />
waterlng-ln.<br />
144 M-lbv<br />
10.000 sq.M.<br />
17.04 lbs., 5.000 sq.ft.<br />
Turf Builder* Fertilizer *666 Family® Grass<br />
Seed<br />
Dependable, multipurpose<br />
blend does<br />
well in full sun or<br />
partial shade. For<br />
seeding new or<br />
established lawns.<br />
•*.«% weed free.<br />
$599<br />
J.SIbs.<br />
L00O sq.ft.<br />
<strong>On</strong>tario, Canada.<br />
In connection with his<br />
ministry, Rev. Greenleaf<br />
conducted the Gospel Voices<br />
"presenting the unchangeable<br />
Christ in a changing world" as ..£an<br />
outreach for evangelistic \<br />
endeavors and the establishment<br />
<strong>of</strong> Baptist churches.<br />
Special music for the morning<br />
will- be provided by<br />
Thomas Porch, saxophonist <strong>of</strong><br />
MUlvUle.<br />
Sunday School with classes .ft<br />
for all ages is held at 10 ajn.<br />
Nursery care is provided in the<br />
Beginners Room during services.<br />
The chapel's Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Trustees has expressed appreciation<br />
for the cooperation ,<br />
<strong>of</strong> all who have made this ,A<br />
summer a success and look<br />
forward to greeting the<br />
chapel's many friends next<br />
year. Opening service for the<br />
1979 season will be May 27.<br />
Tut C.llu'ir Ft.-.' bn.'r<br />
111 Yiiur f'l.ii:.' <strong>of</strong> liusit<br />
Turf Builder®<br />
Plus 2®<br />
Clears out most common<br />
lawn weeds as it feeds &<br />
strengthens your lawn.<br />
Ready to use. Won't burn<br />
when used as directed.<br />
Srigc ,i 1-iiiMiiHv Ci<br />
ol Sliiiuil.itiiiq
12 — SECTION TWO<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be In the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later<br />
Than Monday Noon for Too Late To Classify. FRIDAY<br />
COITION. Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too Late-To Classify.<br />
CALL 399-5411<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less . $2.50<br />
(10c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $10.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50c More<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25C EXTRA<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08226<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer, but payment must be received<br />
before advertisement will be set in type.<br />
OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Card Of Thanks<br />
ROSE WARRINGTON — wishes to monk<br />
all her friends for their prayers, love, gifts<br />
and cards. She Is and will be eternally<br />
grateful. - 9-a<br />
In Memoriam<br />
RODNEY MORRIS — In loving memory<br />
<strong>of</strong> our Grandson who passed away <strong>Sep</strong>t. 9.<br />
1943 Sadly mined by Grandmottier and<br />
Grandfather.<br />
9«<br />
Lost And Found<br />
LOST — pairotglasseslnbrowncllpcas*.<br />
Vicinity Oetincy & Corinthian. Call 315-<br />
fMXiSf 9*<br />
Help Wanted<br />
LOST — Brawn attache case. Gardens<br />
area Inlet & North. Initials E.M.M. are on<br />
lt.Callcollect201.moSUor3M4W4. 94<br />
LOST — Toddler's right brown sandal,<br />
.almost new, boardwalk <strong>Sep</strong>t. 5. 197S.<br />
Rewsrd.39a-120aor39MCentralAve. »•*<br />
Help Wanted<br />
DISH MACHINE OPERATOR — year<br />
round. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Malor<br />
medical and life Insurance. Apply to Mr.<br />
Loveleu, Porto Call, Hotel. 1310 Board-<br />
walk. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 94<br />
WAITRESSES —full or part time. Ap.<br />
plications being accepted for fall con.<br />
ventlonuason. Apply Flanders Hotel, 11th<br />
& Boardwalk. 399-1000. 9-U<br />
SALESPERSON<br />
For retail, year round store, eiperttfl-<br />
ce necestary with the public, good ap-<br />
pearance, pleating personality. 40 hr.<br />
week.<br />
Write Box 574<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
• Help Wanted<br />
2nd a 3rd Shifts<br />
Please apply in person<br />
BMPl<strong>of</strong> N.J.<br />
Route « A Mays Landing Rd.<br />
Somers Point, N.J.<br />
t-i<br />
SATURDAY SPECIAL<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 9 from 8<br />
to 11 a.m.. Prudential will be<br />
interviewing for clerical<br />
positions. We have several<br />
openings for permanent, full<br />
time, general <strong>of</strong>fice workers.<br />
Our minimum salary is $112<br />
per week. Regular salary in-<br />
creases and liberal vacation<br />
plan, paid holidays and a<br />
pleasant environment are<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the many benefits<br />
we have to <strong>of</strong>fer. No ex-<br />
perience necessary, but<br />
typing skills are preferred.<br />
Apply in person at our em-<br />
ployment <strong>of</strong>fice. We also in-<br />
terview Monday - Friday/ 9<br />
a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
PRUDENTIAL<br />
NniRead<br />
Uawaed.tij.<br />
Equal opportunity tmploy«r M/F<br />
/MAN — Make extra money! widow<br />
desires man with light pickup truck to<br />
move lurnlture and do odd lobs when<br />
needed. Reply to Box 394. Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. ' tf<br />
WANTED —High school girl to assist<br />
widow! Light housework. Mostly bending<br />
down and hanging up things. Have back<br />
problem. Fulldetallsafter ad Issnswered.<br />
Reply to Box 3V4. the Sentinel-Ledger, tf<br />
ATLANTIC CITY — Employment Agency,'<br />
personnel specialists. I North Newport<br />
Avo..Ventnor.N.J.ms«41. tf<br />
SITTER NEEDED — mature girl or<br />
woman to sit for 7 yr. old. 3-4 evenings a<br />
week. Non smoker, own transportation,<br />
or walking distance from 43rd St.<br />
References. Start Immediately. Call 399-<br />
S444. 9-13<br />
NURSE — Charge nurse, full or part lime<br />
In Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits.<br />
Call Mrs. Hlrt399-U05. . 9-1]<br />
HAIRDRESSER — with experience,<br />
parttlmeor full time, year round. Call 399-<br />
1141. tf<br />
HELP WANTED —boy, Is yrs. old for<br />
kitchen work. Apply Vottaco's, 937 West<br />
Ave..O.C. F»-a<br />
STUFFERS— and Mailers URGENTLY<br />
NEEDED! 133.00 per hundred<br />
GUARANTEED. Send self-addressed<br />
stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE,<br />
Box 21479, Denver, CO I0J21. 9-8<br />
RESTAURANT — Year round. Several<br />
lobs available In dining room and kitchen.<br />
Full or part time. Apply in person The<br />
Eating Place, 1339 Asbury Av*.. from 11<br />
a.m. toj.00p.m. 9-11<br />
COUPLE — year round for housekeeping<br />
and maintenance In guest house-<br />
restaurant. Hours flexible. Includes<br />
meals, furnished room with color TV and<br />
small salary. Call Georga Smith 399-<br />
1470. 9-13<br />
BERGER REAL ESTATE — Is ex-<br />
panding again. Excel lentoeportunlty fora<br />
career oriented salesperson. License<br />
necessary. Call 39*0076. 9-19<br />
MAN NEEDED —to help elderly gen<br />
liemanwlth light palming. Phone3994004<br />
after 3p.m. 94<br />
NURSES AIOES —for all shift*. Ex-<br />
perience preferred. Interviews 2-4 p.m.<br />
-Men. thru Frl. B.O.C. Lutheran Home.<br />
U4SrioreRd..Oc*anylew. 9-U<br />
ORDERLY —for 3 11, it-7 shift. Ex-<br />
perience preferred. Interviews i to 4 p.m.<br />
Man. thru Frl. E.O.C. Lutheran Home, 1*4<br />
Shore Rd.Oceenvlew. 9-1]<br />
ORANNY TYPE —refined lady capable<br />
<strong>of</strong> cooking and caring for four well<br />
mannered, attentive children, ages 14 thru<br />
7. Primarily for occasional weekend and •<br />
week's vacation each year. Through the<br />
year sitting chores not exceeding 12 hrs.<br />
on an occasional basis. Would prefer a<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 3t»-»l« after 3<br />
p.m. t-l*<br />
YOUNO PERSON — wanted to do odd<br />
lobs around Doyfront horns on boats and<br />
lawn. etc. Must hove driver's license.<br />
Good pay. Write Box 3*6. Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
Opening available for an aggressive,<br />
intelligent, self-motivated, licensee. Must<br />
be conscientious, excellant opportunity In<br />
very active <strong>of</strong>fice, liberal commission<br />
plan. Call Slndla Realty, Inc.. 39O-300O. tf<br />
LIFEOUARD —full time. 3 or » days a<br />
week. Must have Red Cross Ufa saving<br />
certificate. Call 633-1M0. Mr. Mori. 9-19<br />
BABYSITTER—two a.m. kindergarten<br />
boys. NesMed for one to 3 hours dally m the<br />
afternoon. Call 39*3004 or 391-1971 after 2<br />
pm. 9-a<br />
TYPIST — receptionist. Wednesdays and<br />
Thursdays only. Randall Realty, Realtor,<br />
15m 4 Central Avenue 396-U10. tf<br />
PART TIME CLERICAL — work In O.C<br />
10 hours per week. Simple loumal entries<br />
and typing. Call for Interview. Megargee<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fe*3ervlce)*»-li«4. 9-e<br />
HOMEMAKEHS NEEDED<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Marmora and Beesley's Point<br />
area.<br />
Be a home health aide in rewarding work.<br />
Age, no barrier. Supplement your income,<br />
work part time or full time. Train at our ex-<br />
pense by pr<strong>of</strong>essional doctors and nurses. New<br />
classes start <strong>Sep</strong>t. 19,<strong>1978</strong>,40 hour course.<br />
Phone 399-4707 Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to<br />
•2 p.m. #<br />
« ,<br />
9-11<br />
• ft*<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
McDonald's <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> city is now ac-<br />
cepting applications for crew em-<br />
ployment. Interviews will be conduc-<br />
ted between the hours <strong>of</strong> 3:00 and 4:30<br />
P.M. Monday <strong>Sep</strong>t. 11 thru Friday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 15.<br />
This McOonald's is a franchise<br />
operation at Ninth & West Aves.. in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
I<br />
isaaa<br />
Help Wanted Autos For Sale Wanted Wanted<br />
POST SECONDARY — residential trade<br />
and technical school desires either RN or<br />
LPN to staff Infirmary. Phlla. area, live<br />
on campus. Housing furnished. Summers<br />
<strong>of</strong>f. Write Box 595. Sentinel-Ledger. 9 15<br />
(DISHWASHER—Full time. Salary and<br />
benefits. Call Mrs. Stall 3998505. VIS<br />
WAITRESS —Full time. Salary and<br />
benefits. Call Mrs Stall 399 8505. «-13<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN —<br />
experienced lor full or part time. Murray<br />
Real Estate, 399 185*. tf<br />
LAUNDRY ROOM — Supervisor, year<br />
round position. Experience necessary.<br />
Blue Cross. Blue Shield, Malor Medical<br />
and Hie Insurance. Apply In person to Mr.<br />
Loveless. Port O Coll. 15th & Boardwalk.<br />
PC. »B<br />
OCEAN COLONY — General main-<br />
tenance. Full time. Apply 10-2 at<br />
Manager'} <strong>of</strong>fice. 9-8<br />
LABORERS — Good opportunity to learn.<br />
Hospltalliatlon and other fringe benefits.<br />
McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings. 398-<br />
2040. tf<br />
GARDENER'S HELPER—some ex-<br />
perlence necessary, work thru Oct. Start<br />
next season. S3 per hr. Coll 398-2483after 7<br />
p.m. tf<br />
CARPENTER — with tools and also I<br />
helpers. Call 398-4190. tf<br />
MAN — or woman with dependable car to<br />
deliver afternoon and Sunday morning<br />
newspapers In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Sea Isle area.<br />
For Information, call 927-3492.<br />
9<br />
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY —<br />
bookkeeper, <strong>of</strong>fice manager. O.C. area.<br />
Send resume to Box 593, Sentinel-<br />
Ledger, tf<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —'<br />
wanted for active olfice. Fabulous<br />
commission schedule. Garden State<br />
Realty. Realtors, 1740 Asbury Ave.. 399-<br />
3038. tf<br />
SALES — Experienced In batter dross<br />
shop. Sand resume to Box 377 • Sentinel-<br />
Ledger, tf<br />
MECHANICS — mechanic's helper and<br />
heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving.<br />
3W-2040evenlngs. tf<br />
MATURE — Girl (16 or over) or woman.<br />
Child care, school holidays, soma<br />
evenings. Near 11th and Central.<br />
References.Calll98-3040atter6p.m. tf<br />
WAITRESSES — and kitchen boys, year<br />
round.Varsltylnn.405-«thStreet. 94<br />
WAITRESS — For <strong>Sep</strong>tember. Monday to<br />
Friday. »to 4. Apply Tony's Grill. 34th &<br />
Central Ave. 9-8<br />
SALESLADY — Permanent position to<br />
work In ladles' apparel shop, open all<br />
year, full or part time. Ladles apparel<br />
experience necessary. Write Box 5*9,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger. tf<br />
SECRETARY — Part time, experience In<br />
doctor's <strong>of</strong>fice preferred. Will train to take<br />
EKG's. State full particulars to Box 508.<br />
Sentinel Ledger. tf<br />
MODELS — all ages, no experience<br />
necessary. Also to train. Call 398-3322. If no<br />
answer,pleasecall399-63B3. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No ex-<br />
perience necessary, will train fully. For an<br />
exciting and rewarding career call Can-<br />
fury 21 Coastal Realty, 399-38*9. tf<br />
MERCURY MONTEGO — '73, good<br />
condition, VI, AM-FM stereo, tape,<br />
rodlals.S3200. Call 399-0494or 399-6403. »••<br />
FOUR — 14" Fenton Spoked mags and<br />
locks. Fits Ford or Dodge. Asking SI30.<br />
SeoatEd'sOell.llth&BoyAva. 9-8<br />
CLASSIC - 1937 Chevy Bel Air tar sale.<br />
mint condition, good transportation, (1100<br />
or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon.<br />
Who, Bay. H<br />
1973 — PINTOSQUIRE — Station Wagon.<br />
544M0orlglnal miles. Good rubber, 4 speed<br />
stick. Runs excellent. s993. Call 9274009<br />
alter 5:30p.m. tf<br />
• WANTED — trailer for 18- boat. Rated for<br />
170OpoundS. Call 399-4473. 9-22<br />
MRS. BUTLER — 29Y2 central Ave.,<br />
would Ilka two more children 3-3 yrs. In<br />
her nursery school, 3 days a week, 9:30-12.<br />
starting Oct. 2. Excellent references. Call<br />
3993735. 9-«<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
1M9 CHEV. IMPALA — 327 engine, t cyU<br />
good condition. Call 398-1847 after S p.m.<br />
weekdaysandalldayweekends. 9-a<br />
Ed Keller,<br />
Service Manaqer<br />
Back to School!<br />
The3R's<br />
• Reputation<br />
• Reasonable<br />
• ReBaWe Service<br />
Register Here For Rewarding Results<br />
JEFFERIES. Inc.<br />
"Our Values Have<br />
the Woman's Touch"<br />
7th St. & Bay Ave..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-0700 '<br />
Tutoring<br />
REAOINO — Phonics. Basic elementary<br />
subleds. Simple speech problems. Atso.<br />
readiness work for pre first graders.<br />
Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, 1233<br />
Pleasure Ave.. O.C. Call 399-1794. tf<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
NEW —O.C. mala resident desires;<br />
permanent employment. Capable and '<br />
willing worker. Good references. Call 398-<br />
0243. •.!•><br />
GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Sprint<br />
cleaning, cellars and attics, tree rrlir<br />
r«Ing. porch painting, and odd lobs. Smai<br />
or large. Call anytime 399-3969. If no an<br />
swer.pleasecallback. 9-19<br />
PAINTING — Interior and exterior.<br />
Quality work. References If desired. Call<br />
Otter 4p.m. Ask for Brlan39*-O3*l. 919'<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
CHEVY TRUCK — 193*. very good<br />
condition, new 377, slots, runs well. Call<br />
399-4449. 9-8<br />
WHITE CHEVY — 1949. window von MS0.<br />
Good cond Itlon.call399-03l0. 94<br />
1971 FORD — step-van (small body,<br />
former postal truck), good cond. 1500. Call<br />
399-0678 or apply Ocaon <strong>City</strong> Cleaning<br />
Canter. 1333 Asbury Ave. ft<br />
1973 BUICK — electro. 4 door, white with<br />
maroon vinyl top. only B.00O miles, loaded<br />
with extras. tlMO. Call 3*8-1244 after s<br />
p.m. tf<br />
GET A GOOD DEAL .<br />
SEWEMJP<br />
ON ONE OF THESE SLICK ONES<br />
1977 CHEVY MAUBU<br />
Clastic Cpe. VI. auto. p/s. p/b, lac-<br />
tory air, AM/FM radio, 7,787 miles.<br />
Super clean<br />
•5195<br />
1977 CHEVY CHEVETTE CPE<br />
4 cylinder, « speed manual trass,<br />
manual brakei. AM radio. 17,40*<br />
miles. Economy Car<br />
•3150<br />
1976 CHEVY CHEVETIE CPE.<br />
4 cylinder. 4 ipeed manuaf Irani,<br />
manual brakes, factory air. AM/FM<br />
radio. 11.114 miles, economy car.<br />
•2980<br />
1977 CHEVY CAPRCE<br />
estate Wagon, v-e, auto. p/s. p/b. fac-<br />
tory air. AM/FM radio, I9.S40 miles.<br />
Oreat family buy<br />
•6795<br />
1976 BUCK CENTURY SEDAN<br />
V-4. auto. p/>. p/b, factory air, AM<br />
radio, u.tfll miles. Family economy<br />
special.<br />
•3945<br />
•All <strong>of</strong> these<br />
can carry our<br />
12/12 Warranty<br />
OUR USED CAR LOCATUM IS<br />
1119 Aslwry AfttiM<br />
Now through<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 30th<br />
Every 78 Model in<br />
Stock MUST BE SOLD!<br />
<strong>1978</strong> ZEPHYR<br />
2 Dr. Sedan<br />
ilHT!ii2^Sr * ***** 1 """* 1 troasmlsuon, trout<br />
!£? £2!LJ£*f ?.' mMO * t ••aertaa. **ite stoewail radial<br />
tires, tetaetted Lin price. inctu«l»a Dealer Pr«e and Ue-<br />
dercoetu* vuij. Tin,, Tax and Tacsutra. "••"•"••<br />
Carttft<br />
Cawrooct<br />
$ 3899<br />
<strong>1978</strong> MONARCH 4 Dr. Sedan<br />
2M CIO 4> crUMar »•*!««. ante matte traasmluMa. ararte<br />
lloewau. radial Hres. aaaer steerta*. power treat elic<br />
erases, air cesxtttte*. AM ratio. Mat**- etais. 1««f i f ast<br />
artc*. Mci««uaa dealer art* Hi naoHrcetttae) S4077. Trite.<br />
Tax***) Teas extra<br />
Cuttr'sPifct<br />
'5399<br />
MJUtY MORE 78'sM STOCK<br />
ATSMUMSAVM8S<br />
TOY TRAINS- Buy and sell any sue, any<br />
make.anycondltlon.Call2u.ao6. tf<br />
APARTMENT WANTED — Furn. or unt.,<br />
senior clllien, female. Doasnt smoke or<br />
drink. Centrally locatad. Reasonable rant.<br />
Call 344O703. 94<br />
WANTED TO BUY— Old or antique guns,<br />
sword*, knives, powder flasks, war<br />
souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S.<br />
coins and paper money, pocket watches,<br />
clocksand bear steins. Dial l«910a. tf<br />
WE BUY — Old odd, sliver, lewelry.<br />
clocks a. watches. Call for quota on price <strong>of</strong><br />
silver coins. Smith Jewelers, 128* South<br />
Shore Rd.. Palermo. Open Ttiura.. Frl. *<br />
Sat.. Call 3*9-3171. tf<br />
KANES BUY* SELL<br />
Coins, Stamps, Supplies<br />
Open all year. Wed. thru Sat.<br />
124$ Asbury Ave. 3IS-S99S<br />
Reg.<br />
SJ.tJ<br />
New 1979 Red Book<br />
Special'3.00<br />
AAAANHQUES<br />
Vtntnar.N.J.<br />
Buying all types <strong>of</strong> Oriental rugs, an-<br />
tique furniture, bronies. paintings, an-<br />
tique weapons, coins, sterling, gold,<br />
one item to entire estates. Pleate call<br />
823-412* tf<br />
Instructions<br />
OBAL8RIHIP<br />
tilt* ft. ft Haven Av*.<br />
m-nu<br />
GUITAR LESSONS — BA In music. Seeks<br />
students m classical, popular and tolk<br />
style. CapeMayarea.CallM4.S931. f-12<br />
BEGINNERS A ADVANCED<br />
STUDENTS<br />
Studio or Home Teaching<br />
ALRB) KUTLEY. ttaJL LT.CU<br />
3M-3M7<br />
Students prepared for A.O.O.<br />
A College Music Entrance<br />
Examinations.<br />
t-lt<br />
Child Care<br />
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM —Smamhsaa<br />
week. Large fenced yard wtm playground<br />
equipment. Two certified teachers.<br />
Register now for fall. For Information call<br />
3»*-SS7Jor3««4U15. F*-»<br />
TODDLER TIMS — Omanlzed play for<br />
your a and 3 yr. cJda. Tuesday and<br />
Thursday morning »:» a.m. . U:4S or<br />
eltirnrmnl n « no I tmltiaatHianlnn<br />
Former teacher, tt par session. Call Jt»-<br />
8444. - »It<br />
PRESCHOOL—Class for children, ages 3<br />
• 5. Afternoons 12:39 to 3:00 p.m. For more<br />
Information, call Mrs. Linda Stapstttn.<br />
IN-342S. tf<br />
Personate<br />
MAR JOE —Meat meet tha Chatterbox,<br />
fth St. d Control Ami. ear -strawDarry<br />
wattles at« am: frl. before we got Ishtng.<br />
John. M<br />
NEED — a. handyman or winter watch<br />
service? Plus compute) lanltorlal In-<br />
dud Ing rug shampooing and window<br />
cleaning. Free estimates. Residential or<br />
commercial. Wa <strong>of</strong>fer pr<strong>of</strong>essional first<br />
class service only backad by 20 yaars'<br />
experience with excellent reference*. Call<br />
All Season* Maintenance Aasoc. Co., Mr.<br />
Cgnway3f*-44J7. M<br />
RENT A BARTENDER — For cocktail<br />
parties and special occasions. Complete<br />
service available. Call Yesterdays, jft.<br />
0*92. tf<br />
REDUCBSAFE — and fait with Oo Basa<br />
Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Knkjnrs<br />
Pharmacy. FM<br />
THE LITTLE SHOP—With the bkj stock.<br />
Yam. crewel, needlepoint kits, complete<br />
list <strong>of</strong> accessories. The J 4 ft Yam Shop.<br />
M0» Asbury Ave. tf<br />
Pets<br />
FREE PUPPIES —part oerman<br />
Shepherd and Huskle to Bood home* only.<br />
CeJimauanytim*. t-ia<br />
LOVINO. HOMES — Wanted for adorable<br />
puppies, kitten*, doss and cat*. Animal<br />
Shelter. Tames*** Av. and Shelter Rd.<br />
itMlt I, *Kt. Ml. Hour* from 1 p jn. 7 day*<br />
a week. tf<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
Here's<br />
a Deal<br />
that's<br />
Real!<br />
Hun Your DEAL DEAL<br />
Deafer!<br />
77 P0NT1AC<br />
VENTURA<br />
2 door, automatic, 4 cylin-<br />
der, power steerin«, power<br />
brakes, no air conditioning.<br />
«.ui miles.<br />
$ 3995<br />
Sales tax* license<br />
fees extra.<br />
laft/lttt<br />
\mtmnim.<br />
Personals<br />
ONE HOUR — Dry-cleaning, 8 Ib. load 84.<br />
Garments also dona by ma single place.<br />
Wa have single, double, and triple load<br />
washers. Good for family wash, bed-<br />
spreads, drapes and rugs. Wash, dry and<br />
fold service. Attendant on duty from 8-5.<br />
Laundry open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The<br />
wash Bowl In the Palmar Center, oceans<br />
<strong>of</strong> free parking.<br />
CATERING BY DEE'S — Delicious food<br />
to fit all occasions. Christmas parties,<br />
weddings, showers, cocktail parties,<br />
luncheon*, meltings and funerals. Menu<br />
Includes fancy tea sandwiches, cold and<br />
hot her* d'oeuvres. molded salads and<br />
casserole*. Call Deeatiw 7Mvor«2.<br />
7147. . tf<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'I. Services<br />
QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob too bkj or<br />
•mail. Paneling, remodeling, additions,<br />
etc. Improvement <strong>of</strong> every kind. Call «27-<br />
2385. tf<br />
LLOYDS CHMNIMK<br />
FENCE CO.<br />
UIRKDWKWMK<br />
RaESTMATES<br />
398-2927 3&0 tf<br />
ANTIQUE — lewelry. dotls. suss and<br />
china. Barbara's Antiques. «tt Asbury<br />
Ave..3*t-i«*2. tf<br />
:§ '<br />
SCHUB-A-OUB UUJMMNUT'<br />
Open year round from 4:J0<br />
a.m. to 12 MWnlght. Off<br />
street parking right at the<br />
41MtaetcA«L. Ocna dtf.ru.<br />
: * • '<br />
JOHN SVTT& SON<br />
Alterations, Custom homes<br />
built, deck work, additions.<br />
'Free Estimates ~<br />
399-0003 or 388-6206<br />
TF<br />
WILSON'S<br />
NDSCAP1NG<br />
Lawn sprtnkiersystems,<br />
Sales, Service and<br />
Installation. All Ma|or<br />
Manufacturers.<br />
P.O. Box 305<br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong> View, NJ. 2tt-2«u<br />
M. ISiVT<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alteration*. Additions 4V<br />
Renovations. Bathroom "4v<br />
Kitchen Formica Wor with iv> Mth*. Nicely latMscaaed, t<br />
tt car garaga. separata werkinoa. vary<br />
3 nicely turnisnea'. SM.tM.<br />
2 "Duplex" owl I BR. apartmenl.<br />
7T. spacious roomy, oil heat, fenced M<br />
J yard. Upper cottage vtry nlc* with<br />
W Urgtdtn.SU.040.<br />
€4 "Rtducod IIMO*" axtra Urge * Br.<br />
V horn* with oil neat, overslrad a car<br />
£ garag*. all in excalltnt condition.<br />
OC Home en Mat*** let, garag* on Mala**<br />
3 lot, plus stparata (bultdabU) m W<br />
f-lot.<br />
S "Victorian Homo" with many levely'<br />
J~ faatures lacludlng natural stained<br />
'W doors, rulings, tie. Vary nlctly tur-<br />
»- mstied, also has gsestkoeseliceiise.*<br />
luHL. il<br />
trailer. CemMntt S3M or wtl<br />
H- •»• "rudMier. sm AaSurv<br />
NELSON'S YACHTS<br />
DOUSLE — bo»a*rlng and mattress,<br />
goad condBlon SMJ 4 kit. chrome chair*<br />
wra red saats «; misc. Item*, til St.<br />
jama* Ft.. Set-. s»ajn.-4pjn. «4<br />
PMCTllONIC TUT «OOIf»*jMIHT-<br />
S«?H-krss*r. vOMTrMaft. asm •»«*•<br />
Tyea i »fm case. s T<br />
SaTLLINO — enllrg cojstBrig <strong>of</strong> name.<br />
• M H M dear*.NMttt.etc Jar. »*»tg<br />
*•*.<br />
MORE NEW HOMES<br />
in Upper Township<br />
KUtCTRicsTOva—ar»<br />
evergreen Orive<br />
8AI«»UH0l-C0PB.F()flKSI>CCT10N<br />
Agttt ta Pranists, 398-4702<br />
GARDENS: - Contemporary attractive and<br />
well maintained. 4-bedroom home containing<br />
2 ceramic tile baths on the second level with<br />
additional baths on the first floor.<br />
A combined Living and Dining room dS'xM')<br />
recreactlon room. Florida room, two-car<br />
garage, central air, elevator plus numerous<br />
other amenities appoint this luxurious<br />
homc.Asklng $141,000. furn.<br />
INVESTMENT CENTER CITY: -Three<br />
yearly apartments plus the possibility <strong>of</strong> a<br />
fourth apartment. Potential yearly income <strong>of</strong><br />
plus S7.M0 or summer income <strong>of</strong> over M.000.<br />
Owner's apartment recently remodeled con-<br />
tains 4 bedrooms, mod. kitchens and baths.<br />
Gas hot water heat. Asbestos siding and much<br />
more. Available now W7, J0O.<br />
BAYFRONT & DUPLEX LOTS: - Two-<br />
family home located directly on the Bay with<br />
2 buildable duplex lots. Lots have access to<br />
' the Bay with Bayviews. Duplex located on the<br />
Bay has fireplaces on both floors, 4 bedrooms,<br />
JVI baths and views which are unobstructed<br />
and breathtaking plus heated lor year round<br />
use. An appointment is required.<br />
BEACMBLOCK SUMMER RANCHER— - An<br />
attractive and well maintained, 1-bedroom. J-<br />
bath homo has iust been listed for sale. Living<br />
room, dining room, front and rear porches,<br />
one-car garage. Priced in the 150,000's<br />
PENTHOUSE: -Truly "one <strong>of</strong> a kind", two<br />
bedroom Penthouse overlooking southern<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> high on top <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s most<br />
successful Condominium. The views are<br />
breathtaking and definitely Incomparable.<br />
Call French's today.<br />
NEW LISTING - BAYVIEWS: - 500 Bay Con-<br />
dominium - come and Inspect a a bedroom, 3<br />
bath unit with great views <strong>of</strong> the Great Egg<br />
Harbor Bay. pool, lounge areas and more.<br />
Call French's today. Below $40,000.<br />
NEW LISTING -GARDENS: Gardens<br />
Rancher located In the heart <strong>of</strong> the Gardens,<br />
containing three bedrooms, IVi tile baths,<br />
laundry a heater rooms, living room<br />
w/Oining area, gas hot air heat and priced to<br />
s e n<br />
$o7.M0. furn.<br />
THREE FAMILY. OCEAN VIEWS: - located<br />
steps to beach with 2 units with 4 bedrooms<br />
plus a third floor unit with 2 bedrooms was<br />
lust listed for sale. Asking $1 Jt.OOO. furn.<br />
"EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD!<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE<br />
REALTORS<br />
'^i 1 I I<br />
11ttantio Avtnut<br />
1 NEW DUPLEX to be built in<br />
South End. Three bedrooms, 2<br />
baths e,ach floor. See us (or<br />
details.<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths<br />
each floor. Excellent location,<br />
furnished and heated. $125,000.<br />
ALSO 17 UNIT APARTMENT<br />
BUILDING IN TOP<br />
LOCATION, excellent income<br />
producer. Good mortgage<br />
available.<br />
399-5464<br />
MULTI-UNITS—19 deluxe ap-<br />
ts. and 6 <strong>of</strong>fices. All apts. com-<br />
pletely furnished, color TV,<br />
deluxe kitchens, heat and air-<br />
conditioning. Close to beach<br />
and boardwalk. Excellent<br />
repeat clientele with gross ren-<br />
tals in excess <strong>of</strong> $90,000.<br />
Provides excellent tax shelter.<br />
I O RD|LLE<br />
18-1300<br />
REALTY me.<br />
I AS8URV AVENUB
I:-. .<br />
• PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.<strong>1978</strong><br />
350 special attractions<br />
All Year Club <strong>of</strong> Southern New Jersey introduces 'Sightmap'<br />
The first publication <strong>of</strong> the AU<br />
Year Club <strong>of</strong> Southern New<br />
Jersey is <strong>of</strong>f the press and being<br />
distributed.<br />
Called a "Sightmap," the<br />
colorful 22 by 25-inch<br />
publication lists and describes<br />
350 different things to do and<br />
see in .Southern New Jersey<br />
from Labor Day to Memorial<br />
Day. It lists only those attractions<br />
open all year.<br />
"Now that the Sightmap is<br />
out, we are accepting memberships,"<br />
Jim Hurley,<br />
executive director. All Year<br />
.Club <strong>of</strong> Southern New Jersey,<br />
said.<br />
"We are also accepting orders<br />
for copies <strong>of</strong> the Sightmap.<br />
They will be sold and<br />
distributed every place we can<br />
— travel agencies, news<br />
agencies, hotels, motels,<br />
restaurants, and attractions,"<br />
Hurley declared.<br />
Walda, Hurley's wife, said<br />
that the response since the club<br />
was first announced last month<br />
has been excellent. "We're<br />
getting positive reaction to the<br />
idea," she explained, noting<br />
that "everyone is very excited<br />
about it."<br />
"Our goal is to increase<br />
tourism during those 266 days<br />
48th STREET<br />
Under NEW OWNERSHIP<br />
CwapkWy Btmddid for V«* Stopping Cwvmt<strong>of</strong>lca<br />
4» St.« Ubui km Opn S am • 11 pjn. - ftafty • "t •<br />
•MEAT SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK<br />
MILK FED VEAL (Wow) o)<br />
Cut (ran ttt tea '3 '3.29 an<br />
I WHOLE FILET MIGNON<br />
I BONELESS CHUCK<br />
'1.49*.<br />
CUJBorDELMONTEOSTEAKj<br />
( 39<br />
2 LITER PEPSI 99<br />
ABBOTTS ICECREAM<br />
URmn *1.39»-s*§<br />
TARTAN BRAND SODA<br />
24-12 02. cans (C«M lots only)'4.29<br />
We Sell USDA Choice Meats Exclusively<br />
CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYS<br />
Thru SEPTEMBER 30th<br />
INSURANCE<br />
Plus Service<br />
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL<br />
• Life<br />
> Accident and Health<br />
• Automobile<br />
• Homeowners<br />
> Liability<br />
• Fire and Extended Coverage<br />
• Yachts and Motorboats<br />
also BUSINESS<br />
INSURANCE<br />
For PenonaMzcd Service<br />
Can Bl Woods at the<br />
OODS<br />
GtNCY<br />
INSURANCE<br />
REAL ESTATE.<br />
(609) 398-0200<br />
Wesley Avenue at North Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J., 0822*<br />
<strong>of</strong> the year traditionally known<br />
as the '<strong>of</strong>f season.' We want to<br />
make it part <strong>of</strong> the 'on season',"<br />
Jim Hurley emphasized.<br />
Hie funds raised through the<br />
membership dues and sales <strong>of</strong><br />
publications will be used to<br />
advertise Southern New Jersey<br />
in metropolitan newspapers<br />
and magazines to draw visitors<br />
into the area. A large scale<br />
feature publicity effort is also<br />
planned.<br />
The non-pr<strong>of</strong>it corporation,<br />
dedicated to promoting all year<br />
tourism and appreciation <strong>of</strong><br />
Southern New Jersey's unique<br />
environment was formed this<br />
summer. It is the brainchild <strong>of</strong><br />
Ned Gerber and Hurley.<br />
Mildred Fox, director <strong>of</strong> sales,<br />
Sheraton Hotels, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
At Friday's performance<br />
serves as president; Peter<br />
Harp, owner <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe Inn,<br />
Beesleys Point, as vice<br />
president; Hurley as secretary<br />
and Dave Reiter, vice<br />
president, National Bank and<br />
Trust Company <strong>of</strong> Gloucester<br />
County, Woodbury, as<br />
treasurer.<br />
A friendly Jersey Devil leads'<br />
visitors to recreational,<br />
historical, cultural, and<br />
educational sights to see and<br />
things to do.<br />
A Lodging and Dining Guide<br />
is being prepared now and will<br />
soon be available.<br />
The Sightmap was created by<br />
Claire and Ned Gerber and<br />
Walda and Jim Hurley with the<br />
talented help <strong>of</strong> artists Frank<br />
DiLeonardo and Bob Malmstrom..<br />
"We have received favorable<br />
comments on the map. We are<br />
already looking for<br />
suggestions, ways to improve it<br />
for the second prints," Gerber<br />
indicated.<br />
"It was exciting and fun to<br />
create and it's, the only compilation<br />
<strong>of</strong> its type about<br />
Southern New Jersey ever<br />
pulled together for one<br />
publication. There are 52 different<br />
kinds <strong>of</strong> things to do."<br />
Gerber is a retired vice<br />
president, Atlantic Electric<br />
Co., and the first promotion<br />
director State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
and executive director,<br />
Southern Development Council.<br />
Hurley operates an advertising<br />
and public relations<br />
agency in MUlville as well as<br />
serving as New - Jersey<br />
Assemblyman for District I.<br />
The All Year Club is<br />
headquartered in MUlville. .<br />
Ruggieri to be honored for pier concert service<br />
ByMARKSOIFER<br />
Public Relations Director<br />
A formidable accomplishment<br />
will be<br />
recognized on Friday evening<br />
at the Music Pier when Mayor<br />
Chester J. Wimberg steps to the<br />
stage to-honor Frank Ruggieri<br />
for his SO years with the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty Pops Orchestra.<br />
Ruggieri has served as<br />
business manager and<br />
bassoonist since 1929 and will<br />
be completing a half century <strong>of</strong><br />
service on Friday. The<br />
ceremony will be held 8 pjn.<br />
prior to the popular orchestra's<br />
final concert.<br />
A famed classical bassoonist.<br />
Ruggieri played with the New<br />
York Philharmonic for 23 years<br />
under such conductors as<br />
Dimitri Mitropoulous, Leopold<br />
StokowskJ and Leonard Bernstein.<br />
During his summers, he<br />
has helped guide the fortunes <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Orchestra with<br />
conductors J. F. Leman,<br />
George Frye, Fred Manne,<br />
Joseph LaMonaca, Clarence<br />
Fuhrman (who was here for 26<br />
years) and now with John<br />
Warrington, a nationally known<br />
composer, arranger and<br />
conductor.<br />
Ruggieri took on an additional<br />
task this season filling<br />
in for Warrington who has been<br />
hospitalized for surgery. The<br />
two will team again next year<br />
Sentinel-Ledger still twice a week<br />
For the second year the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger will<br />
continue publishing on<br />
Tuesdays and Fridays<br />
through the month <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember. Because <strong>of</strong><br />
numerous requests from<br />
readers and advertisers it<br />
was decided last year by<br />
the publisher to continue<br />
the summer schedule and<br />
not revert to a once a week<br />
publication after Labor<br />
Day as in the past<br />
In keeping with the<br />
avowed policy <strong>of</strong> "<strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
is Super" in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty, the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
will continue its twice a<br />
week coverage <strong>of</strong> local<br />
news and events for the<br />
convenience <strong>of</strong> our visitors<br />
and year round subscribers.<br />
Senior citizens converge<br />
on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> this week<br />
Hundreds <strong>of</strong> senior citizens<br />
from throughout the east wiO<br />
visit <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 10<br />
through ISon a special discount<br />
vacation plan developed by the<br />
Hotel, Motel and Restaurant<br />
Association, Guest and<br />
Apartment House Association<br />
and city public relations<br />
department.<br />
Seniors will stay at local<br />
motels and guest houses, enjoy<br />
a dine-around plan at city<br />
restaurants and have entertainment<br />
nightly at either<br />
the Music Pier or Tabernacle<br />
Bus trips to Smithville and<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> are also planned.<br />
The vacations have been<br />
growing steadily for the past<br />
two years, according to Mark<br />
Soifer, city public relations<br />
director. <strong>On</strong>egroup <strong>of</strong> 40 visited<br />
the resort in the spring <strong>of</strong> 1977,<br />
which was the first time the<br />
package was <strong>of</strong>fered. This fall<br />
dose to 1,000 persons from 11<br />
groups will be attending.<br />
Soifer predicts that the senior<br />
citizen vacations win continue<br />
to grow.<br />
"Senior citizens like <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty because it is a dean,<br />
relaxing, family resort. And<br />
our business people go out <strong>of</strong><br />
their way to make them fed<br />
welcome. The word is really<br />
spreading. This plan has a<br />
bright future," he said.<br />
Entertainment for the week<br />
includes the Cluj Conservatory<br />
Choir from Rumania, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
10, Music Pier;<br />
MUlville Operatic Ensemble,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 11, Music Pier; USO<br />
Variety Show,' <strong>Sep</strong>tember 12,<br />
Tabernacle; Sweet Adelines,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, Tabernacle;<br />
dance, featuring J P 4 The<br />
Skylarks, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14, Music<br />
Pier. Starting time is 8 pjn.<br />
Seniors wul also take a<br />
walking tour <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Historical Museum and<br />
Cultural Arts Center. Walks<br />
will begin 10 a.m. daily from 8th<br />
St. and Atlantic Av. Discounts<br />
I CHEESE SPECIAL AT TOM'S DEU<br />
I1X) 111 Prowolone ' Cooper Sharp, Blue Cheese S i 2 9<br />
/ Z IU • Munchee, Imported Swiss, Muenster... I<br />
'" Jl ^""S5"5ISill Op«n Oaly 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.<br />
Closed Sunday<br />
Boiled<br />
Ham<br />
Sandwich<br />
Party Trays Our Specialty<br />
1018 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY<br />
M 3ft-1t4f<br />
taftfsnu<br />
on biking, golf and shopping<br />
will also DO provided.<br />
All area residents are<br />
welcome to the entertainment<br />
including other seniors who are<br />
visiting the community at<br />
hotels and motels not under the<br />
plan.<br />
Among the groups<br />
vacationing in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are<br />
"The60Chib,"Pittsburgh, Pa.;<br />
Immaculate Heart <strong>of</strong> Mary<br />
Golden Agers, Independence.<br />
Ohio; Gloria Dei Evangelical<br />
Lutheran Church, Huntingdon<br />
Valley, Pa.; St. Winifred's<br />
Fifty Plus dub, Pittsburgh,<br />
Pa.; Bethesda Leisure Group,<br />
Bethesda, Md; Tabor Leisure<br />
Club, Philadelphia; Goodman<br />
Tours, Middleburg Heights,<br />
Ohio; Martineers Senior<br />
Citizens, Garfldd Hta., Ohio;<br />
Talmadge Tours, Philadelphia,<br />
Pa.; Ridge way Tours, Lancaster,<br />
Pa.; Nortfagate AARP,<br />
Pittsburgh.<br />
The plan wiO be <strong>of</strong>fered again<br />
in the spring and fall <strong>of</strong> 1979.<br />
For information, contact the<br />
public relations department,<br />
P.O. Box 174, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.,<br />
08228.<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
Cheer Up<br />
Let <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong>f Our<br />
Savings Plans Be<br />
Your Umbrella<br />
during the city's centennial<br />
celebration.<br />
Thanks to Frank's work and<br />
the contributions <strong>of</strong><br />
Warrington, the city has an<br />
orchestra library <strong>of</strong> 5,000<br />
numbers, perhaps the largest<br />
along the coast. Frank writes<br />
schedules for five different<br />
concerts per week and tries not<br />
to repeat numbers unless<br />
specially requested.<br />
Ruggieri and his wife, Anne,<br />
travel world wide during their<br />
winters. She seldom misses a<br />
performance at the pier and<br />
will be present tonight when the<br />
city recognizes her husband.<br />
Anne has always taken part<br />
in city activities and is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Baby Parade<br />
Committee among other activities.<br />
SENIORS ARRIVE —<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 10 through IS Is.<br />
Senior Citizen Week in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty with entertainment every<br />
evening either at the Music<br />
Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn<br />
Ter. or the Tabernacle, 6th St.<br />
and Central Av.<br />
Entertainment for the week<br />
includes the Cluj Conservatory<br />
Choir from Rumania, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
10, Music Pier;<br />
MUlville Operatic Ensemble,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 11, Music Pier;<br />
Banjo Band, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 12,<br />
Tabernacle; Sweet Adelines,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, Tabernacle;<br />
dance, featuring J P & The<br />
Skylarks, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14, Music<br />
Pier. Strrting time is 8 pjn.<br />
Thanks to the Hotel, Motel<br />
and Rmtaurant Association for<br />
providing an information<br />
center host this past week.<br />
Thanks to the beach fee<br />
department for permitting its<br />
center salesperson to double as<br />
a host.<br />
Thanks also to the Chamber<br />
17 th STREET MARKET<br />
for another successfijl<br />
season. It is our pleasure^<br />
to announce we will<br />
remain OPEN to serve<br />
you this winter. We<br />
will be looking forward<br />
to seeing you.<br />
The Paskalis Family<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce for sponsoring<br />
the Laurie Berchtold reception<br />
last Saturday. The Retail<br />
Merchants' Association also<br />
chipped in to help pay for<br />
refreshments.<br />
Chapel Hill<br />
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Today's the day.<br />
Buy yourself a new pair<br />
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OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
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OCEAN QTY SEVTEVEL-LEDGER<br />
98TH YE AR NO. 37 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,<strong>1978</strong> Publication Otiic*<br />
MhSl.tiHlNavtnAvo.<br />
10-point agreement reached<br />
<strong>On</strong>* section<br />
ncax&m "W^^fl<br />
i . '<br />
<strong>City</strong> concedes south end site to MUA<br />
By CHUCK THOMPSON<br />
. Mayor Chester J. Wimberg<br />
&> and <strong>City</strong> Administrator Paul T.<br />
McCarthy this week agreed to<br />
drop litigation against the Cape<br />
May County Municipal Utilities<br />
Authority regarding the<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> the 46th St. and<br />
West Av. wastewater treatment<br />
l In return for the city's<br />
clearing the way for construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> the $36 million<br />
project, though, the MUA has<br />
granted 10 specific concessions<br />
regarding building ground<br />
rules, the Sentinel-Ledger has<br />
v learned.<br />
While a draft "memorandum<br />
<strong>of</strong> understanding" was sent by<br />
McCarthy to MUA Executive<br />
Director Walter D. Taft Jr.<br />
yesterday, city Solicitor<br />
Michael R. Connor has not been<br />
informed that the litigation was<br />
dropped, nor did he know <strong>of</strong> or<br />
rule on the provisoes <strong>of</strong> the<br />
agreement.<br />
"There has been no<br />
agreement that I'm aware <strong>of</strong>,"<br />
Connor said in an Interview<br />
yesterday. "To my knowledge,<br />
no such decision has been<br />
made."<br />
The draft memorandum is<br />
dated Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 8 and<br />
. the Sentinel-Ledger received a<br />
news release hailing the<br />
agreement yesterday.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember in Qetawt <strong>City</strong> can He #4ime for quiet reflection.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most significant<br />
points <strong>of</strong> the memorandum<br />
states that approximately<br />
$63,000 in fees will be required<br />
<strong>of</strong> the MUA to cover the cost <strong>of</strong><br />
hiring additional employees to<br />
oversee the project.<br />
Council was asked by the<br />
MUA recently to revise its<br />
ordinance requiring a $50 fee<br />
for opening streets but was.<br />
advised by McCarthy to hold <strong>of</strong>f<br />
until he could determine what it<br />
would cost the city to regulate<br />
the two-year project.<br />
In his draft memorandum,<br />
McCarthy specifies that the<br />
licensing and permit fees "will<br />
essentially (be) no more than<br />
(to) cover municipal direct and<br />
Police beef up patrols<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
*' UPPER TOWNSHIP —<br />
Through public outcry over<br />
insufficient policy coverage<br />
here and the independent efforts<br />
<strong>of</strong> state police Sgt. Henry<br />
J. Budniak, head <strong>of</strong> the Port<br />
. Norris station, there will be<br />
41 more state troopers patroling<br />
' the area soon.<br />
The recent reported rash <strong>of</strong><br />
crime brought the issue <strong>of</strong><br />
limited state police coverage<br />
and the lack <strong>of</strong> a municipal<br />
police force to the forefront •<br />
. <strong>On</strong> one hand residents and<br />
** public <strong>of</strong>ficials were working<br />
toward an increased force<br />
while debating the need for<br />
their own force. At the same<br />
time Budniak was meeting with<br />
Us-superior in Hammonton,<br />
requesting an increased staff to<br />
A replace troopers who had<br />
v transferred or resigned.<br />
Budniak was promised three<br />
more troopers.<br />
However, in separate<br />
negotiations the same week<br />
between <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> Upper and<br />
Dennis townships and the state<br />
i police, another three troopers<br />
were approved, bringing the<br />
roster up to six.<br />
There will "definitely be two<br />
patrol cars" in the township on<br />
each shift, Budniak said, and<br />
"hopefully there will be three."<br />
,• . Even>while asking for more<br />
I**Tmcn as replacements, Budniak<br />
denied there has been an increase<br />
in crime in the area. His<br />
statistics did not bear out the<br />
claims that there were from 15<br />
to 18 breaking and enterings in<br />
the last month.<br />
In July mere were four<br />
breaking and enterings in the<br />
township, Bodniak said and<br />
eight larcenies. Larcenies, he<br />
admitted, tend to be lumped<br />
under breaking and enterings,<br />
which is inaccurate. •<br />
Crime statistics in Upper<br />
Township for 1977 are not yet<br />
available. But the uniform<br />
crime report figures show" that<br />
the incident <strong>of</strong> breaking and<br />
enterings dropped in 1976 to 60,<br />
compared to 1975's 83. Larceny<br />
also dropped from 37 in 1975 to<br />
34 in 1976. There were four<br />
forcible rapes reported in 1975<br />
and none in 1976. m 1975 there<br />
were no reported atrocious<br />
assaults but In 1976 there were<br />
four.<br />
Leo Culloo <strong>of</strong> the Police<br />
Training Commission pointed<br />
out that the statistics from the<br />
Uniform Crime Report only<br />
represents reported crimes. He<br />
explained that many people do<br />
not report crime because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
low value <strong>of</strong> the goods lost or'<br />
they do not want to "become<br />
involved." The statistics do not<br />
include the number <strong>of</strong> calls the<br />
police make for non-criminal<br />
activities like accidents, he<br />
added.<br />
Culloo's agency provides a<br />
service for communities who<br />
are interested in organizing<br />
their own police department A<br />
feasibility study will be conducted<br />
free <strong>of</strong> charge in the<br />
community, determining the<br />
cost factor for a police force<br />
and the need. Recommendations<br />
are rrftdf* based on<br />
the data acquired from police<br />
reports and other sources.<br />
Culloo stressed that his<br />
agency's recommendations do<br />
not have to be followed.<br />
The request for the service<br />
must come from the public<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials, not from the private<br />
sector <strong>of</strong> the community, he<br />
added. The time lapse between<br />
the request for the service and<br />
the completion <strong>of</strong> the study<br />
depends on the availability <strong>of</strong><br />
people to carry out the study,<br />
Curioosaid.<br />
The New Jersey State Law<br />
Baseball card shaw PageH<br />
Salt marsh walk Page 3<br />
Crossword Page 15<br />
Editorials Page4<br />
OMtsutries .Page 12<br />
Weather and tides • Page 2<br />
Enforcement Planning Agency<br />
(SLEPA) supports a regional<br />
approach to a police force<br />
rather than one force per<br />
municipality. However, the<br />
municipality must make the<br />
first step by establishing a<br />
force. Then, "depending on the<br />
problem, the state (SLEPA)<br />
helps," a representative <strong>of</strong><br />
SLEPA explained. "We'd be<br />
butting the home rule concept"<br />
if a move was made prior to a<br />
municipalities' request for<br />
help, he added.<br />
Committeeman Frank Kruk,<br />
who is in charge <strong>of</strong> the special<br />
police in the township, said the<br />
special police have been increased<br />
on weekends. When<br />
asked his view oh the need for a<br />
(Please turn to page 11)<br />
indirect costs."<br />
To allay fears <strong>of</strong> homeowners<br />
in the vicinity <strong>of</strong> the 46th St.<br />
site, which includes an old<br />
municipal landfill lot, Mc-<br />
Carthy has specified that the<br />
MUA take corrective action<br />
"immediately upon discovery<br />
to insure the elimination and-or<br />
compensation for damages to<br />
private property as a result <strong>of</strong><br />
hydrogen sulfide or other<br />
noxious gases being emitted at<br />
excavation or at well points."<br />
The agreement also specifies<br />
that other than at the plant site<br />
there can be no construction<br />
during summer months and<br />
that there can be nor work<br />
before 7 a.m. or after 6 pjn.<br />
Additionally, the draft<br />
memorandum callson the MUA<br />
to: -Install and maintain four fire<br />
hydrants on or near the 46th St.<br />
plant site;<br />
-provide for liability<br />
coverage for municipal<br />
vehicles traveling over the<br />
areas <strong>of</strong> excavation during, the<br />
period <strong>of</strong> construction;<br />
-submit routing plans for the<br />
sewer mains which will run<br />
from 3rd St. to 46th St. to the<br />
director <strong>of</strong> public works who<br />
will inspect the roads' conditions<br />
prior to excavation;<br />
•erect emergency lighting<br />
and barricades; -submit a<br />
construction schedule to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty Police Chief Dominick C.<br />
Longo to determine traffic<br />
routing, and<br />
•discuss contractor bonding<br />
provisions with the city prior to<br />
the letting <strong>of</strong> bids.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> the .agreement.<br />
r |<br />
John Vinci,.the a.Mtnonty is "on 1<br />
the verge <strong>of</strong> our first actual<br />
construction."<br />
The MUA has broken Cape<br />
May County down into regions.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a region unto itself,<br />
is the first slated for treatment<br />
<strong>of</strong> a secondary wastewater<br />
treatment plant.<br />
Vinci reported that the<br />
authority is prepared immediately<br />
to advertise for bid<br />
the construction <strong>of</strong> force mains<br />
and site preparation work and<br />
"within a few weeks the<br />
pumping stations will be advertised."<br />
"We are able to move now."<br />
Vinci said, "because <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty has decided to drop its<br />
plans to litigate against the<br />
MUA regarding the site<br />
selection process."<br />
Vinci expressed appreciation<br />
for the "cooperation <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty Mayor Chester Wimberg<br />
and other <strong>of</strong>ficials who, after<br />
meeting with us, deefded to<br />
withdraw the litigation."<br />
According to Taft, the<br />
agreement does not affect the<br />
condemnation proceedings<br />
instituted by the MUA and still<br />
fat the courts.<br />
However, Taft said that once<br />
condemnation proceedings<br />
l ; :..'<br />
Price 20e<br />
have been instituted, sit*<br />
preparation workcan go ahead.<br />
"Now that the site selection<br />
has been cleared, we can go<br />
ahead," Taft said yesterday.<br />
"The condemnation<br />
proceedings are only to decide,<br />
upon a price (for the city-owned<br />
property)."<br />
After 26 hours in water<br />
Two boaters are rescued<br />
By TIM FAHERTY<br />
Two Philadelphia area men were airlifted from their<br />
overturned boat Friday afternoon after h
PAGE 2<br />
. » • •<br />
Decide on action plan<br />
Fickle fall weather can be dangerous<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> life's most harrowing<br />
experiences for the boater,<br />
especially the small craft<br />
skipper, is being caught far out<br />
on the water in foul weather.<br />
Ttiis is why the U.S. Coast<br />
Guard Auxiliary, in its public<br />
classes on boating skills and<br />
seamanship, cautions skippers<br />
<strong>of</strong> all ages to keep a continuous,<br />
wary eye on the weather.<br />
With little warning, a calm,<br />
sunny day can transform —<br />
sometimes in a matter <strong>of</strong><br />
even dangerous conditions.<br />
<strong>Line</strong> squalls, thunderstorms,<br />
local fogs and the like cannot<br />
always be predicted.<br />
So what do you do at the first<br />
warning <strong>of</strong> approaching heavy<br />
weather? When wind and water<br />
start to build, it's time to head<br />
for shelter. Also, it's time to get<br />
everyone into a personal<br />
flotation device.<br />
Now you must make a<br />
decision. Do you weather the<br />
storm at anchor or at low<br />
power? Or do you'attempt to<br />
run for safer waters? In cases<br />
<strong>of</strong> extremely severe conditions,<br />
it may be better to anchor up or<br />
ride out the bad weather until it<br />
passes.<br />
If you decide to run with the<br />
storm, be careful to use only<br />
enough power to keep your boat<br />
heading into the waves, not<br />
letting it pound. A little pitching<br />
and tossing is a lot safer than<br />
rolling.<br />
As you prepare to ride out the<br />
weather, act quickly with<br />
Realtor group <strong>of</strong>fers marketing tips<br />
Is your home in top<br />
marketable condition? Take a<br />
good hard look inside and out<br />
before answering.<br />
To help clients sell their<br />
homes as quickly as possible<br />
and at the best market price,<br />
realtors <strong>of</strong>ten suggest that<br />
clients "spruce up" a bit to<br />
enhance the appearance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
property.<br />
"Realtors see many homes<br />
on a daily basis andean readily<br />
spot flaws in appearance which<br />
could produce a negative first<br />
impression on the part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
buyer," says Danield J.<br />
Cblangelo, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
15,000-member New Jersey<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> Realtors. "Many<br />
<strong>of</strong> these flaws can be corrected<br />
with little effort on the part <strong>of</strong><br />
the homeowner."<br />
Colangelo suggests the<br />
following tips for making the<br />
first impression a favorable<br />
one:<br />
-Lawn should be mowed,<br />
hedges should be trimmed and<br />
weeds should be pulled. Clutter<br />
should be removed from the<br />
yard.<br />
-The yard and walkway<br />
leading to the front should be<br />
cleared <strong>of</strong> toys or other objects.<br />
Cracks in the drive and walkways<br />
should be repaired, and<br />
64OASSLHYAY.<br />
OCBANOTY<br />
^ K<br />
oil stains removed from the<br />
drive and garage floor.<br />
-Is the exterior paint badly<br />
faded, cracking or peeling?<br />
Apply a fresh coat. The same is<br />
true inside. A relatively neutral<br />
color is suggested.<br />
-Any necessary major<br />
repairs should be made. Save<br />
receipts and keep track <strong>of</strong><br />
costs, some are tax deductible.<br />
-All necessary minor repairs<br />
should be made as well. Fix all<br />
leaking faucets, for example.<br />
Often all that is needed is a<br />
washer, a few tools and a few<br />
spare minutes.<br />
-Oil squaking door hinges.<br />
-Replace burned out light<br />
bulbs.<br />
-Crowded rooms look small,<br />
so remove excess furniture.<br />
-Organize and clean out<br />
closets. (Consider holding a<br />
garage sale to dispose <strong>of</strong> excess<br />
furnishings.)<br />
-Make certain all windows<br />
open easily.<br />
-The kitchen should be neat<br />
and clean. Organize cupboards<br />
and be sure appliances and<br />
counters are free <strong>of</strong> grease and<br />
grime.<br />
-Replace any broken tile in<br />
the bathroom. Caulk around the<br />
tub if necessary.<br />
-Be sure to remove unsightly<br />
952-954 Boardwalk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
50%0FF<br />
Merchandise<br />
BOOKSHOP<br />
Oa63SjO0O<br />
ONDtiPtAY<br />
mocwo<br />
• H/6HSCMOOL&<br />
CCUtfU<br />
•CUTllfJe UR1ES<br />
• OH16UNS&Q0K1<br />
cx<strong>of</strong>iHyjt/<br />
SfMJiOS<br />
tOSmN<br />
THIS BOOK<br />
OPEN AU.<br />
Alff<br />
stains from the tub and sinks.<br />
-If termites are common to<br />
the area, consider hiring a<br />
qualified inspector to check<br />
your home. Some issue insurance<br />
policies, assuring you<br />
and buyers that the home is<br />
free <strong>of</strong> the pests.<br />
-Energy-saving features help<br />
sell homes, and bringing insulation<br />
up to present standards<br />
is also a good idea.<br />
Completes training<br />
SOMERS POINT — Coast<br />
Guard Seaman Apprentice<br />
John P. Wallace, son <strong>of</strong> Robert<br />
J. and Barbara D. Wallace <strong>of</strong> 13<br />
Cornell Rd., has completed<br />
recruit training at the Coast<br />
Guard Training Center, Cape<br />
May.<br />
During the 10-week training<br />
cycle, trainees studied general<br />
military subjects designed to<br />
prepare them for further<br />
academic and on-the-job<br />
training leading toward their<br />
qualification in one <strong>of</strong> the Coast<br />
Guard's 26 basic occupational<br />
fields.<br />
Including in their studies<br />
were first aid, seamanship,<br />
Coast Guard history and<br />
regulations, close order drill<br />
and damage control.<br />
He joined the Coast Guard in<br />
February <strong>1978</strong>.<br />
Weather<br />
Considerable cloudiness<br />
today and Wednesday with a<br />
chance <strong>of</strong> showers. Highs in the<br />
70s. Clearing late Thursday or<br />
early Friday. Lows through the<br />
week in the mid 50s to low 60s<br />
and highs in the low to mid 70s.<br />
U S WEATHER SERVICE<br />
Tides<br />
8th STREET DRAWBRIDGE<br />
NOTICE - Deduct V* hour for<br />
beach.<br />
ADD-HOUR For Beesley'a<br />
Point Bridge.<br />
) First Quarter X Full Moon<br />
N New Moon ( Last Quarter<br />
SEPTEMBER. <strong>1978</strong><br />
High<br />
A.M. P.M.<br />
12 4:55 5:29<br />
13 6:01 6:30<br />
14 6:59 7:28<br />
15 7:55 8:20<br />
Low<br />
A.M. P.M.<br />
10:49 11:50<br />
11:54 12:47<br />
12:56 1:00<br />
1:41 1:53<br />
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OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.<strong>1978</strong> *<br />
certain preparations before the to the hull.<br />
storm hits. Secure all hatches. Seas should be taken bow-on<br />
Lash down loose gear. Prepare at a slight angle <strong>of</strong> about 45<br />
anchoring equipment should it degrees. This will lessen the<br />
be needed. And make a positive pounding. But if conditions<br />
fix on direction toward shore. make headway impossible, it<br />
Heavy weather, normally may be advisable to anchor up.<br />
does not endanger a well-found As a boater, you must learn to<br />
boat. If it has a high freeboard recognize those weather signs<br />
at the stern it might be safer to that warn <strong>of</strong> approaching<br />
turn the stern to the sea and storms. You must know where<br />
head for shelter. Outboards to obtain the latest weather<br />
with low transom should never information and be able to<br />
be run in a following sea (where relate it to your cruise plans.<br />
waves are coming toward the Radio keeps the boater con-<br />
stern), as waves travel at high stantly in touch with weather<br />
speeds and can swamp a boat forecasts, thereby giving the<br />
or drown its engine.<br />
skipper information that can<br />
The Coast Guard Auxiliary's avoid mishaps, even tragedies.<br />
best advice to skippers is to Keeping a careful weather<br />
know your boat, its capabilities watch is an essential part <strong>of</strong><br />
and its limitations in rough safety afloat, and being<br />
water....also the skipper's own prepared to cope with heavy<br />
capabilities, know-how and weather reflects the sign <strong>of</strong> a<br />
limitations for piloting in heavy seasoned skipper. Instructions<br />
weather. A fundamental rule is on handling the weather<br />
"don't take chances."<br />
situation, before and during a<br />
Here are a few other tips, cruise, is covered thoroughly in<br />
especially for the small boat the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary<br />
skipper. When your choice in a public course on boating skills<br />
weather crisis is to run into the and seamanship. For more<br />
heavy seas, obviously the information contact your local<br />
vessel must be slowed down, to flotilla at 3994303 or write to 409<br />
avoid taking a tremendous Wesley Av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.,<br />
beating, with possible damage 03228.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and PubliilMd In America's Grcattit Family Retort<br />
By The<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.,..<br />
Ill tin Slreet. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Qllle 'dV<br />
Ettabilihed IWI<br />
USPSNO.4O32M «Nl/t<br />
entered at Pott Office at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 0*31* «JB._6'%*<br />
a* second clau matter ••»»*<br />
JOHNT.STETHERS Publisher<br />
FRED C. BENSON General Manager<br />
CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
SUaiCKIPTfOM PRICC: *7.M per year by mall In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Semen Point,<br />
Marmora. Palermo and amstey's Point! six months. M.JO. einer« U.OO<br />
per year; six mourns. M.I1. West <strong>of</strong> MittltsJasi River tt.M per year. Price on<br />
newsstand. M cents per copy. Publication UMdule: Weekly every Thursday;<br />
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week In June until last week in <strong>Sep</strong><br />
tember. Postmaster: Send address changes to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinef-Ledoer.<br />
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V \<br />
Stainton's<br />
OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT.<br />
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9<br />
FINAL DAYS OF OUR<br />
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE<br />
FURNITURE SALE<br />
GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT<br />
STILL MANY SALE<br />
PRICED<br />
SOFAS - CHAIRS •<br />
LOVE SEATS - RECLINERS<br />
OCCASIONAL PIECES -<br />
LAMPS - PICTURES<br />
PAINTINGS - SNACK<br />
TABLES - BAR STOOLS -<br />
BEDROOM - DINING ROOM<br />
CONVERTIBLE SOFAS -<br />
MATTRESSES - BOX<br />
SPRINGS - AND MORE. aaaaaa<br />
ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK REDUCED<br />
SUMMER FURNITURE SALE<br />
Is now in Progress<br />
Still Many Great Values!<br />
ALMOST EVERY PIECE OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE IN<br />
OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE .......<br />
HERE ARE JUST A FEW GREAT VALUES!<br />
Folding Aluminum Webbed Pieces<br />
As Low As:<br />
CHAISE<br />
CHAIR<br />
s15oo<br />
$750<br />
Reg. 19.95<br />
Reg. 9.95<br />
Redwood 48" Square<br />
Umbrefla Table and $-fl<strong>On</strong>0Q<br />
Four 48" Benches I-C5f<br />
Reg. 169.95<br />
Ail Vh Ft 6AR0EN UMBRELLAS<br />
REDUCED 20%<br />
DELUXE<br />
HAJmWOOODMECTOR<br />
CHAJR<br />
by TELESCOPE<br />
BUCK COLOR FRAME<br />
Any Color Canvas Seat and<br />
Back In oar Stock<br />
$24°°<br />
Reg. 29.95<br />
ALL REDWOOD SALE PRICES ARE UNASSEMBLED<br />
Dw IIIW<br />
C** Mr 740 a* fe. 741l.IM0-.Slt.<br />
Stainton's<br />
OPEN DAILY t;» JLM. TO 3:30 PJA. * FRIDAY CV6NINO Tit t<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3<br />
A 'uniquely valuable' environment<br />
A walk in the salt marshes provides view <strong>of</strong> 'kaleidoscopic world 9<br />
By FARRI8 S. SWACKHAMER<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor, Union College<br />
r I The sun was still low in the<br />
eastern sky as I walked onto<br />
onto the salt marsh/Because <strong>of</strong><br />
its oblique light, grasses had a -<br />
special glow that would<br />
disappear as the morning wore<br />
-v on. It was not many days after<br />
' the last big hatch <strong>of</strong> flies; they<br />
seemed everywhere. But I had<br />
an army on my side fighting<br />
them. Hundreds <strong>of</strong> migrating<br />
tree swallows, piling up at the<br />
south end <strong>of</strong> the state because<br />
<strong>of</strong> their reluctance to cross<br />
Delaware Bay, snapped up<br />
countless pests. The birds were<br />
in constant motion, darting<br />
from their perch on the l<strong>of</strong>ty<br />
phragmites, zooming back and<br />
forth once or twice and then<br />
returning to the purple tassels.<br />
This time for the taxpayer<br />
As I walked further from the<br />
causeway, the concentration <strong>of</strong><br />
flies dropped to near zero. A<br />
breeze, blowing from the west,<br />
kept the early morning cool.<br />
There were pools <strong>of</strong> water, left<br />
by a receding tide, dotted with<br />
tiny islands. Among them a<br />
glossy ibis and a wiUet played<br />
hide and seek with me, the<br />
willet calling "kuk -kuk-kukkuk-kuk"<br />
monotonously.<br />
Turning through Just a few<br />
degrees, changed the vista<br />
from islands <strong>of</strong> land in water to<br />
islands <strong>of</strong> water surrounded by<br />
land. Many <strong>of</strong> these were a<br />
temporary home to darting<br />
minnows, trapped until the next<br />
high tide released them back<br />
into Scotch Bonnet. Some pools<br />
were but a fraction <strong>of</strong> an inch<br />
deep, covered with algae. It<br />
was hard at work taking carbon<br />
dioxide and water from its<br />
environment and producing<br />
oxygen through the magic <strong>of</strong><br />
chlorophyl. If you looked<br />
dosely you could see tiny<br />
bubbles <strong>of</strong> this life-giving gas<br />
just about to combine into<br />
larger bubbles and escape into<br />
the atmosphere.<br />
Mud, where spartina grass<br />
grew thin, was brown, daubed<br />
here and there with red or<br />
Another betting game for New Jersey set<br />
This November New Jersey<br />
voters will consider opening the<br />
state to another betting game—<br />
pari mutuel jai alai, reports the<br />
New Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Association.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the ballot will be a<br />
measure to amend the state<br />
Constitution to permit<br />
legislative authorization <strong>of</strong><br />
state regulated jai alai, with net<br />
Referendum is for court unification<br />
Among the questions to be<br />
decided by voters this<br />
November 7 is a constitutional<br />
amendment incorporating the<br />
Cf> county- courts into the state<br />
superior court system, reports<br />
the New Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Association. The measure<br />
would transfer the county<br />
courts functions and judges into<br />
the superior court.<br />
- Court unification is widely<br />
• considered a means <strong>of</strong> improving<br />
court management and<br />
the overall quality <strong>of</strong> justice.<br />
Hhe Warehouse' 1<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
110 Sixth St.<br />
399-7884<br />
Antiques <strong>of</strong><br />
all periods<br />
Purortur*, Chin*?<br />
Glass,- Brass, Copper,<br />
Silver.<br />
Specializing in<br />
Restoring<br />
.Repairing, A<br />
Refinishing<strong>of</strong><br />
Furniture. Stripping if<br />
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Jewelry:<br />
Antique • Costume<br />
Cutout, handpainted &<br />
silk shades custom<br />
made<br />
Caning & Rushing<br />
Estates Purchased |<br />
[_ Open Mon.-Sal. _j<br />
9:30-5:30 ^<br />
proceeds dedicated for basket (the "cesta") to hurl a The betting possibilities are<br />
property tax relief in the tiny rock hard ball (the "similar to those <strong>of</strong> the race<br />
counties in which the games are "pelota") against one wall <strong>of</strong> a track. Finishing order is<br />
conducted.<br />
three-sided playing area determined by team point<br />
Jai alai is an ancient game contained in an arena (the totals at the end <strong>of</strong> each match.<br />
with origins in the Basque "fronton"). Matches are Bettors may pick a team to win,<br />
region <strong>of</strong> Spain, updated for the arranged among up to eight place or show. Quinella, exacta<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> pari mutuel betting. teams — either singles or and trifecta bets are also<br />
Played along the principles <strong>of</strong> doubles — on a round-robin possible.<br />
handball, the game involves basis. Play stops when one Pari mutuel jai alai is<br />
use <strong>of</strong> a scoop-like wicker team gets seven points. presently conducted in parts <strong>of</strong><br />
Europe and Latin America and<br />
the states <strong>of</strong> Florida, Nevada,<br />
Connecticut, and Rhode Island.<br />
Last year jai alai produced<br />
The American Bar Association allocation <strong>of</strong> costs following $13.5 million in state revenues<br />
and the National Advisory consolidation. That decision from 10 frontons in Florida,<br />
Commission on Criminal will depend on subsequent approximately $20 million in<br />
Justice Standards and Goals legislative action.<br />
state revenues from three<br />
have endorsed state court Hinging upon voter approval frontons in Connecticut, and<br />
consolidation generally. <strong>of</strong> the amendment is much $1.3 million in state and local<br />
Although the 1947 Con- needed legislation for the revenues from a fronton in<br />
stitution provided the basis for creation <strong>of</strong> a full-time tax court Rhode Island.<br />
a vastly improved state judicial to replace the present part-time In public hearing testimony<br />
system, political pressures Division <strong>of</strong> Tax Appeals. In its<br />
prevented full integration <strong>of</strong> the final version, the law creating<br />
county courts into the state the tax court can become ef-<br />
system. In the view <strong>of</strong> the state fective only if voters approve<br />
judiciary the proposed the court consolidation<br />
amendment represents the amendment.<br />
greatest single advance since The Executive Committee <strong>of</strong><br />
adoption <strong>of</strong> the Constitution. the New Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Among the gains foreseen are Association has expressed its.<br />
elimination <strong>of</strong> overlapping support for the unification<br />
jurisdiction, savings through amendment as a desirable<br />
integrated bookkeeping, im- reform and because it is the key<br />
proved judicial morale, and to creation <strong>of</strong> a tax court which<br />
increased flexibility to assign the association has endorsed<br />
judges where needed. for nearly a decade.<br />
As a political compromise,<br />
the amendment assures<br />
judicial members from each<br />
county by requiring at least two M<strong>of</strong>fitt promoted<br />
superior court judges sit and<br />
reside in each county and by NORTHFIELD — John L.<br />
requiring that the number <strong>of</strong> M<strong>of</strong>fltt, son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. C.L. M<strong>of</strong>fltt<br />
lodges obliged to alt and reside <strong>of</strong> 801 Snore Rd, has.beta<br />
tat county «t Itast equal the promotedf o master sergeant to<br />
number <strong>of</strong> county court judges the U.S. Air Force.<br />
presently in each county. Sergeant M<strong>of</strong>fitt, a fuels<br />
Although this limitation supervisor, is assigned at<br />
somewhat reduces flexibility <strong>of</strong> Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.,<br />
judicial administration, it is not with a unit <strong>of</strong> the Tactical Air<br />
so great an impediment as to Command.<br />
dampen judicial enthusiasm for The sergeant is a 1959<br />
integration.<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville High<br />
There are 116 county court School. His wife, Jean, is the<br />
judges presently authorized. daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Their new annual salary ef- William Towner <strong>of</strong> 1238 Five<br />
fective January 1, <strong>1978</strong>, is Mile Rd., Birmingham, Ala.<br />
(10,000. The state now reim- The sergeant's father, E.N.<br />
burses counties 40 percent <strong>of</strong> M<strong>of</strong>fitt, resides at 24 Juniper<br />
the county judges' salaries. If Drive, Northfield.<br />
the state assumes responsibility<br />
for the entire salary <strong>of</strong><br />
the judges, the annual increase<br />
in the state budget would be<br />
approximately $3.3 million.<br />
However, the amendment<br />
makes no provision for<br />
Announcing the long awaited<br />
authoritative book<br />
on Royal Dpulton Figures.<br />
The new "Royal Doulion Figure*" book is the definitive<br />
work that every collector and art lover should<br />
own. It is a large si/e volume (8 U" \ 12' J") with 432<br />
pagvs and 850 color photographs<br />
EVAN<br />
r<br />
W«i. • f ri. « ff<br />
jai alai promoters estimated<br />
that with four frontons the<br />
game could produce between<br />
$18 and $27 million for New<br />
Jersey. Under the proposed<br />
amendment, "net" jai alai<br />
revenues would be applied to<br />
relief <strong>of</strong> municipal real<br />
property taxes in the counties<br />
in which the games are played.<br />
Further details concerning<br />
division <strong>of</strong> the money will have<br />
to be determined by the<br />
Legislature.<br />
Supporters <strong>of</strong> the amendment<br />
include mayors <strong>of</strong> shore<br />
municipalities and urban cities<br />
who would like to be able to<br />
compete with casino gambling.<br />
Opponents are representatives<br />
<strong>of</strong> religious organizations opposed<br />
to gambling and horse<br />
breeders and owners who are<br />
concerned about competition<br />
with race track betting.<br />
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YOUR<br />
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' Substantial penalty required on all certificates for withdrawal prior to maturity.<br />
Accoonts insured to $40,000 by on Agency <strong>of</strong> the Federal Government.<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
Savings & Loan Association<br />
MAIN OFFICE<br />
7 N. Main St. • Cape May Court HOUM 465-5186<br />
3301 AtUnttc Av*. • WUdwood 822-2447<br />
917 WaaMngton SL • Cap* May M4-M39<br />
1»M Bayt^Of* Rd. • VHiaa M4-23S3<br />
40 So. Star* Rd. • Montwa 394-4300<br />
black. The red was iron oxide,<br />
formed when oxygen taken in<br />
by the spartina stalks and fed to<br />
its roots, spilled over into the<br />
sediment where it reacted with<br />
iron there.<br />
Black patches were probably<br />
due to the presence <strong>of</strong> iron<br />
sulfide, precipitated when<br />
hydrogen sulfide percolated up<br />
through the watery sediment<br />
and also reacted with iron.<br />
Marsh o;eatures are built <strong>of</strong><br />
proteins that include sulfur in<br />
their makeup. This is freed<br />
when living matter dies,<br />
decomposes into detritus,<br />
finally becoming simple<br />
chemical compounds that were<br />
present when life began billions<br />
<strong>of</strong> years ago. Some anaerobic<br />
bacteria can utilize this sulfur<br />
as well as the naturally occurring<br />
element to produce the<br />
smelly gas. It's hydrogen<br />
sulfide that gives a very faint<br />
odor <strong>of</strong> rotten eggs to the salt<br />
marsh.<br />
<strong>On</strong> other parts <strong>of</strong> the marsh<br />
was a faint sheen. The light <strong>of</strong><br />
the sun was broken into the<br />
colors <strong>of</strong> the rainbow by a<br />
monomolecular layer <strong>of</strong><br />
hydrocarbons and their<br />
derivatives on the water's<br />
surface. It wasn't enough to<br />
excite an Exxon or a Shell<br />
because ISO milliliters, about<br />
THRIFT WAY I.8.D.A.QRA0EA'<br />
Medium Fresh<br />
U.8.D.A. CHOICE "FtnonaBy<br />
Sirloin Steak<br />
Tender<br />
Lean<br />
•Rv<br />
enough to fill half a beer can,<br />
was spread over SO acres or<br />
more. These organic compounds,<br />
too, result from<br />
anaerobic decomposition <strong>of</strong><br />
detritus just as the great oil<br />
fields were once formed deep in<br />
the earth.<br />
Where vegetation was sparse<br />
you could see the orderly<br />
arrangement <strong>of</strong> spartina stalks.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e way they propagate is to<br />
push out a root or rhizome<br />
under the marsh's surface in a<br />
straight line.<br />
The salt marsh is a<br />
fascinating world. a<br />
kaleidoscopic world, a uniquely<br />
valuable world.<br />
We Welcome<br />
[Stamp Customers!<br />
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foUenMpe Calitomla Iceberg<br />
Lettuce<br />
Bananas Sparkling Fresh<br />
SWEET b JUICY<br />
TOKAY '<br />
•••••<br />
U»TO uaker<br />
Cap M Crunch C»nt<br />
«-"• QAc u« IT<br />
**» O«f out<br />
arm mis COUPON<br />
*1 OtW TOUD PUMCMAM Or<br />
•KaOTFOUIKM. Son<br />
' Whfta UOMT OULBS<br />
35*<br />
head<br />
DAPPLES SL.<br />
PEARS<br />
LUOt LUSCIOUS<br />
SJUITUTT<br />
3~99 C<br />
• APPLES £« 3~79 C<br />
D POTATOES ESS 5 - 99 C<br />
• CABBAGED .15 C<br />
RadUha* Southam Yama Yettow Turnip*<br />
3 SS. 49 C -29 C *15 C<br />
• ••••<br />
fur TO Seven Seas<br />
** VIVA ITAUAN DMCSSINO<br />
^ « /» C*l<br />
„ «ITMTMISCOU*ON<br />
sy Oil<br />
WINDOW CtEAMCft<br />
WITM TMM COUPON O * <<br />
••••«••••••••• •••••<br />
PALERMO'S<br />
SUPERMARKET<br />
401 ASBUHY AVE OCEAN CITY.N J<br />
I Mon. - Thurs. & Sat. 9-6|<br />
Friday 9-9<br />
[CLOSED SUNDAY!<br />
tAVB<br />
U»TO CLOROX<br />
•"• AllabrtcBtoach<br />
-* C O*K<br />
cy «irrMTMiscou*OH<br />
••••••••<br />
llllin<br />
Niagara<br />
StmAV STAHCH<br />
"« OSf OM<br />
WITH TMt»COUPON<br />
• •*••••••••••••aa••§<br />
THRIFTWMY
PAGE 6 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Center's 'Crafts '78' is slated for Music Pier Friday and Saturday<br />
The Sixth Annual Juried<br />
Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored<br />
by the Cultural Arts<br />
Center <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will be<br />
held on Friday and Saturday on<br />
the Music Pier. Exhibitors will<br />
be coining from several New<br />
England towns as well as New<br />
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,<br />
Delaware and New Jersey.<br />
There will be a wide variety<br />
<strong>of</strong> crafts, all hand crafted by<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the areas finest craftsmen.<br />
Many will be demonstrating<br />
(heir skill which makes<br />
this an educational as well as<br />
an entertaining occasion for the<br />
whole family.<br />
Each year the show increases<br />
in volume and quality. The<br />
emphasis is not on volume<br />
although it is automatically<br />
going in that direction. Quality<br />
is stressed. A craft show such<br />
as this is not to be confused<br />
with hobby crafts. This show is<br />
for the designer-craftsman who<br />
usually has had training and<br />
experience as an artist and<br />
produces an original work <strong>of</strong><br />
art. He forms his ideas from<br />
' basic raw materials (usually)<br />
and completes his object from<br />
beginning to end.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e such person is <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Florence Deeley. She<br />
mixes her own clays combining<br />
the proper elements and firings<br />
952-954 Boardwalk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
50% OFF<br />
All Merchandise<br />
COUPON<br />
See what a difference<br />
• America's favorite<br />
• lawn food will make<br />
this fall!<br />
5 • Supplies a high nitrogen feeding<br />
5 to help your lawn grow thicker<br />
I and greener yet this fall.<br />
(•Makes your lawn green up<br />
• earlier next spring, too.<br />
5 • Right now is the best time <strong>of</strong> trie<br />
• whole year to spread Turf<br />
I Builder 4 ' fertilizer.<br />
• Nania&Ffori<br />
•<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
l7'/4-lb. Bag • Feeds 5,000 Sq. Ft<br />
Coupon good thru <strong>Sep</strong>t. 14th<br />
Comer 9th St. & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave<br />
1600 Custom<br />
Drapery Fabrics<br />
IntrodudngSherwm-WHI'uuns exdusive*Perfect Toudi"<br />
Custom draperies<br />
Save 25%<br />
<strong>of</strong>f regular after-sale price<br />
on Fabric<br />
and labor<br />
"PerfectToucff'fs...<br />
1600 luxurious fabrics<br />
— antique satins<br />
— delicate sheers<br />
— airy casements<br />
and so much more!<br />
Ftee! Decorating<br />
Consultant to<br />
assist In selection<br />
and coordination..<br />
20% Off Style Perfect* Custom draperies<br />
Installation extra. Sale ends October 21.<br />
Florence Deeley <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> shows one <strong>of</strong><br />
her pieces which will be displayed at the crafts<br />
show Friday and Saturday on the Music Pier.<br />
in order to achieve the suitable from a miniature power tool, to<br />
color and texture for her create desired effects and<br />
overall finish. Her work is in a textures. The peices are<br />
unique style, always a touch <strong>of</strong> polished to a high lustre,<br />
the comedic, regardless <strong>of</strong> the initialed, and dated. There are<br />
emotion expressed. She also no two alike.<br />
works in wood cuts and fibers. From South Boston, Mass,<br />
Her figures are always bold and also new to this show is Sandi<br />
brassy and reflective <strong>of</strong>-their Dhooge-Quinn, calligrapher.<br />
originator's personality. She has a modern approach to<br />
New to the show this year is the ancient art <strong>of</strong> calligraphy<br />
John W. Mirsch from Levit- and uses gold, platinum and<br />
town, Pa. An artist-craftsman, acrylic paints. She has<br />
he creates his own designs in exhibited widely in the Boston<br />
glass-like sculptures, using the area and received numerous<br />
modern-day medium <strong>of</strong> awards. Her most recent<br />
acrylics. The sculptures are distinction is her election into<br />
comparable to reverse high •Who's Who in American Art',<br />
relief. The carving is deep <strong>1978</strong>. She will be demonstrating<br />
intaglio, done from the outside her skill, supported by an<br />
<strong>of</strong> the block inward and from impressive display <strong>of</strong> her work.<br />
the inside <strong>of</strong> the subject out- Her drawings on parchment<br />
ward. The blocks are cut from are delicate works superim-<br />
thick acrylic sheets, using an posed with sharp lettering <strong>of</strong><br />
assortment <strong>of</strong> burrs and cutters quotations and clever sayings.<br />
Karen Dhooge-Quinn <strong>of</strong> Boston working at her<br />
calligraphy.<br />
A touch <strong>of</strong> the unusual this<br />
year will be natural dried<br />
flower arrangements by Betty<br />
Wiita <strong>of</strong> Clayton. Her proudest<br />
distinction is that last March<br />
she was privileged to have one<br />
<strong>of</strong> her arrangements presented<br />
at Buckingham Palace, the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Queen Elizabeth II.<br />
This was an arrangement <strong>of</strong><br />
herbs and flowers which she<br />
will have displayed in replica.<br />
Doris Boyd, <strong>of</strong> Vincentown,<br />
will be appearing again this,<br />
year with her spinning wheel.<br />
She takes sheared wool which<br />
she processes and dyes and<br />
spins into wool which she<br />
weaves into clothing. The<br />
colors and designs in her<br />
fabrics are as s<strong>of</strong>t and as lovely<br />
to see as they are to tocuh.<br />
Coming from Bridgeton will<br />
be Rose Ann and Charles Watt,<br />
always the largest setup in the<br />
show in the outside pavilion<br />
where Mr. Watt demonstrates<br />
wheel thrown and sculptured<br />
pottery. Mrs. Watt does most <strong>of</strong><br />
the decorating. Together they<br />
Betty Wiita with the replica arrangement she made and exhibited at<br />
Buckingham Palace, London.<br />
O<strong>1978</strong>. TM Shown-WiUums Compjny<br />
1230 West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, 399-4407<br />
Shore Mall, Pteasantville, 641-7697<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear In the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the Increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out U being<br />
discontinued. Photos wOJ<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
publication.<br />
714 Boardwalk<br />
CARPETS<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essionally<br />
STEAM CLEANEL<br />
Any 3<br />
Rooms<br />
UNITED 476-2449<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE<br />
SALE<br />
ENTIRE<br />
STORE<br />
Fall and Winter Stock<br />
Boots • Fall Shoes • Clothing<br />
Handbags<br />
jtOURS: 11 am. - 4 pjn. & 7-10 pjn.J<br />
have combined the old arts and<br />
new to reproduce a different<br />
type <strong>of</strong> art They work in bright<br />
vivid color and have received<br />
many awards at shows and<br />
galleries on the east coast<br />
The showhours will be from 1<br />
to 9p.m. Friday, the 15th and 10<br />
a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday the<br />
16th. For further information<br />
phone the Art Center at 399-<br />
7628.<br />
John W. Mirsch <strong>of</strong> Levittown, Pa., works on his<br />
acrylic sculptures.<br />
DALE CARNEGIE<br />
COURSE<br />
Effective Speaking • Human Relations - Self Confidence<br />
Memory Training - Selling Your Ideas<br />
OVERCOME WORRY AND TENSION<br />
CLASSES HOW FORMING<br />
IN SOMERS POINT<br />
For Further Information<br />
Call 428-3567<br />
Presented by WYNN ETTER & ASSOC., INC.<br />
1500 Kings Highway. Cherry Hill, N J.<br />
1600 NEW ROAD, NORTHFIELD PHONE 645-1745<br />
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP<br />
ANTIQUE<br />
SELL - OUT!<br />
All <strong>of</strong> our Antique Furniture<br />
Must Go!<br />
This Includes our New and<br />
Antique Clocks<br />
10% to 50% Off<br />
All Merchandise<br />
Our Clock Repair work will be continued<br />
but moved to #1 Davis Ave.,<br />
Lin wood, after <strong>Sep</strong>t. 30th. Call 927-2426<br />
for Clock Repairs.<br />
All Sales Final<br />
Major Credit Cards Accepted<br />
Save Energy...<br />
Save Money.<br />
•'. m<br />
Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows<br />
keep the cold winds outside in winter. This effectively<br />
helps button up your home for better energy savings and<br />
lower fuel bills.<br />
SPONT.92WO3<br />
*.->••<br />
o*<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
NEW ACME<br />
Super SavingsTime<br />
Daily 7 am to 11 pm, Sunday 9 am to 6 pm I<br />
4CM6<br />
You're going to like it here!<br />
SUPER SAVER<br />
AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY.<br />
LUNCH BOX VALUE'<br />
SWEET, JUICY. THOMPSON<br />
Grapes<br />
2 ^<br />
C TASTY ITALIAN<br />
ine Plums 3^99°<br />
S|W CROP WESTERN<br />
puiset Potatoes 4 99 C<br />
5few<br />
Fl Ftorida Umes 0,1899°<br />
Florida Avocados each59 c<br />
DELICIOUS, PERFECT FOR BAKINQ<br />
10 > THE SALAD FRtimiARQE 14-SIZE<br />
®<br />
mi<br />
tr^<br />
• EXTRA LARGE 5' SIZE<br />
Honeydew<br />
Melons<br />
each<br />
5%-INCH<br />
BASKET<br />
Fall Plant Bonanza!<br />
an/fcMt *i mtittt wth flit DapamwMa<br />
BASKET<br />
IN 8 INCH BASKET<br />
Decorative Ferns omy $ 5.99<br />
S FOOT SIZE) FOR PLANTERS<br />
few*;-<br />
.J^':<br />
LANCASTER BRANDBEEF CHUCK UNDER BLADE<br />
Pot Roasts<br />
FORMERLY<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
ROAST<br />
FRESH. PORK LOIN.<br />
Center Cut<br />
LANCASTER BRAND<br />
SHOULDER 1 JW M I<br />
BLADE Veal<br />
Pork Chops | Roasts<br />
3-LBS. OR MORE LESSER QUANTITIES<br />
3 BLADE, 3 CENTER, 3 SI IPORKLOIN<br />
Asso rfc Chops<br />
RICH'S GRADE "AT FRESH<br />
Turkey Drumsticks «,69<br />
Economical Mid-Week Meal!<br />
OLENSIDE<br />
Frankfurters _...*L<br />
LANCASTER BRAND MEAT OR<br />
OSCAR Beef MAYER Franks MEAT OR K M.19<br />
Beef Franks *l.49<br />
6 to 10 POUND<br />
AVERAGE. CUT INTO<br />
STEAKS OR ROASTS<br />
TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS<br />
SUBJECT TO FAT<br />
AND CUTTING LOSS. |J}<br />
WE! WHOLE<br />
CHCFBOY-AR-OEESPAQHETTI* MEATBALLS OH MR 610 REGULAR PANCAKE<br />
Beefaronl ^57° Hudson Napkins ^98° Log Cabin Mix S»69°<br />
•5 l SCES8 -t^~, _ _ EARLY BPRtNOOfl LEMON AIR COMPLETE PANCAKE<br />
Aluminum Foil—K98* Glade Freshener 0^69° Log Cabin Mix 32 P^89 C<br />
WteSoapPads._«33- ^^Rus -J&7* uScaWnSyrup 2 ^M.19<br />
From our "Fisherman's Nef<br />
_ Ami*t*mU*r*»aw*t> fruit Sulood<br />
Ftnit tan ivvtttxe TUa. m FD.<br />
PAN-HEADY<br />
Fresh Trout b.1.49<br />
FRESH<br />
Cod Fillet b«1.99<br />
ACME VALUE<br />
Smoked Whiting .b M.49<br />
FRESH LgQCR BREAST<br />
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 16.<br />
<strong>1978</strong>.NONE SOLO TO OTHER RETAILERS OR<br />
WHOLESALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.<br />
LANCASTER BRAND, LARGE END BEEF<br />
Rib Roasts ^W* '1.79<br />
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK. BONE-IN<br />
Arm Pot Roasts _*. *1.49<br />
LANCASTER BRANOBEEF CHUCK. BONELESS CROSS<br />
Rib Pot Roasts „ •1.49<br />
LANCASTER BRAND. BEEF CHUCK BONELESS<br />
Shoulder Steaks.._*. *1.89<br />
LANCASTERBRANO.BEEFCHUCKUNDER m - -~^<br />
Blade Steaks b 1.29<br />
Lancaster Brand Veal Sale!<br />
LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER BLADE _.<br />
Veal Steaks
Cr<br />
SOI<br />
Ce<br />
he<br />
thi<br />
be<br />
Q,<br />
Y<<br />
so<br />
sn,<br />
Btl,<br />
Ih<br />
ar<br />
H<br />
I<br />
PAGE 8 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Robert B. Durham, M0:F.A.C.P.<br />
announces the relocation <strong>of</strong><br />
his pr<strong>of</strong>essional <strong>of</strong>fices to<br />
644 Shore Rd.<br />
Somers Point<br />
(Comer <strong>of</strong> Brighton Ave. and Shore Rd.)<br />
as <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 18,<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
Consultation by Phone:<br />
Appointment only 653*1155<br />
Mrs. Kirkpatrick honored at farewell lunch fete<br />
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick was<br />
guest <strong>of</strong> honor at a farewell<br />
luncheon last Thursday in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Helen Kroesser. The<br />
surprise luncheon was attended<br />
by members <strong>of</strong> the Civic Club.<br />
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and her<br />
sister, Bea Carruthera who also<br />
was a guest, left Saturday to<br />
take up residence at the Gloria<br />
Dei Manor retirement home in<br />
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.<br />
You've been counting<br />
onus.<br />
Now, we're counting<br />
on you.<br />
|Plf<br />
Somers Point Rotary Osb<br />
^^M»tw«i«i meeting, U:18 pjn. k%<br />
Harry's Inn. . *<br />
the Senior Ctnaem* Center<br />
Ambler Rd., Somers Potat.<br />
Jersey Shore Chapter<br />
Parents 8odeQr meeting, 8pja><br />
in the Bay Dinar.<br />
Somers Point flentor CttittM<br />
card party, 7:80 pjn. m tab<br />
Senior Cttliena* Center 00<br />
Ambler Rd.<br />
THURSDAY ><br />
NAFEC Woman's Clot<br />
membership tea, 11:80 SJB. In<br />
the Somers Point Ssnlot<br />
OHMM' AmTrr im rtmMar Rdj<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Multiple Sclerosis 8ocktp<br />
meeting, 7:80 p.m. in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall.<br />
Clark-BUason~~Post Sat<br />
American Legion Awdliary<br />
tunfhfwo card party, noon •<br />
die Legion HaD, lit and PBOBsylvanlii<br />
aves.<br />
Ltnwood Democratic Club<br />
meeting, 8:90 p.m. In the<br />
Somers Point<br />
Association meeting, 8<br />
Somers Point <strong>City</strong> Cornell<br />
|HaaJ#^ptf 7*30 DklS*<br />
Assembly 88 Artisaas<br />
meeting, 8 pjn. hi the New<br />
Jersey Av. flrehaO,<br />
Point.<br />
Keystone Lodge P and AM<br />
"M^ng, 8 pm.<br />
Somers Point Chapter Alanos.<br />
meeting, 1:80 pjn. to Grace<br />
Lutheran Church. Free<br />
babysitting available. --<br />
FRIDAY<br />
fn^f Qurrtfjr Auxiliary,<br />
to Shore MemonslHoqdtal bus<br />
trip to Lancaster, Pa.<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting. 8 pjn. In the New<br />
Jersey Av. fireball.<br />
Chapter « OES meeting, 8<br />
p.m. In the Maaonk Temple,<br />
Shore Rd, linwood.<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ada<br />
aiWOUL0UVETOTMC<br />
A CRUISE. BUT AM NOT<br />
SURE I COULD AFOBO IT.<br />
A. <strong>On</strong> the contrary,<br />
Cruising represents<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the best travel<br />
values available.<br />
Compare the cost <strong>of</strong>f a<br />
cruise to what you<br />
would spend on a<br />
similar vacation on<br />
land: Room, tolls,<br />
meals, entertainment,<br />
gas / oil, etc.<br />
ForFertJkwl
PAGE 10 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.<strong>1978</strong><br />
At Stockton October 10<br />
DEP sets statewide hearings on proposed public participation policy<br />
.,- The state Department <strong>of</strong><br />
,,r Environmental Protection<br />
' (DEP) is calling upon the New<br />
Jersey public to get actively<br />
~, involved in helping to design<br />
.'. department regulations and<br />
,,~. programs.<br />
A proposed DEP public<br />
participation policy will be<br />
:_. explained at four public<br />
meetings in early October.<br />
KitchenAi<br />
APPLIANCE<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
DISHWASHERS * IRISH C0HP1CI0RS<br />
FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS<br />
HOI NITER DISKRSERS<br />
Johnson's<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
according to Deputy Com- policy also can help DEP make<br />
missioner Betty Wilson. better decisions by drawing on<br />
"Our experience in working ideas and technical expertise<br />
with many groups and in- from the public area," Wilson<br />
dividuals is that public par- pointed out.<br />
ticipation benefits government The informal public meetings<br />
and citizens alike," Wilson will be October 3 at the public<br />
said.<br />
library, 1100 Kings Highway<br />
"In addition to reinforcing North, Cherry Hill, at 8 p.m.;<br />
the public's fundamental right October 5 in the Labor<br />
<strong>of</strong> access to its government, the Education Center (Herrmann<br />
Hall), Ryders Lane, Rutgers<br />
University, New Brunswick. 10<br />
Rtiidtntial & Commercial<br />
980 Atbiny Avenue Dial 399-1698<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
—PLASTERING—<br />
• Bricklaying and<br />
Pointing<br />
• Pre-Cast Steps<br />
MAL 399-2717<br />
123 Octan Avt. Octm <strong>City</strong><br />
Building<br />
M.TERATOM<br />
REPMR8<br />
WKHTSTMUR<br />
REfiBTBJEOBUBJiei<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing - Siding<br />
Dial 309-4724<br />
933 West Avenue • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ.<br />
399-1808 • State License #30369<br />
Robert A. Gill is now<br />
•^»- ~^^^^*~ ~^^^^*- ~^^^^** ~^^^^*~ -^^^^^r ~^^^^^~ -^^^^~ ~^^^^r —^^^— —^— ~^^^"-~ ^^^^^ ~^^^^~<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
Registered Builder<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Call for All Types <strong>of</strong> Residential<br />
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs<br />
•0 JOB TOO URGE OR TOO SMALL<br />
CALL ANYTIME<br />
399-9453 398-1332<br />
STAHLER'S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
to.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980-<br />
"WE SKCUIQE 1 MQKMBK HOMES"<br />
Warren North<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
7» St. ft.fay An. RM<br />
Building•RcmodeUax* Alterations<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing* SldlDK • Interior * Exterior PainUa*<br />
e Formica Work<br />
•Free EulmatM"<br />
w<br />
J. R. NIXON<br />
Builder<br />
223 WEST AVERIE<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
ILL tms or AittUTMs t mom<br />
UT8MMS «*e BATiS UMIMIZft<br />
ROOF lie art SIMM<br />
•it<br />
a.m.; October 10, Building B,<br />
Stockton State College,<br />
Pomona, 8 p.m.; and October,<br />
12, Westminster Hall, Franklin<br />
and Fremont streets, 'Bloomfield<br />
College, Bloomfield, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Ms. Wilson will explain the<br />
proposed public participation<br />
policy at the first three<br />
meetings and will invite the<br />
public to comment on the plan.<br />
Dr. Glenn Paulson, assistant<br />
Call 'PRP' for help<br />
commissioner for science, wW<br />
chair the fourth reeling. All<br />
comments, oral or written, will<br />
receive full consideration from<br />
a joint DEP-public task force<br />
which has been designing the<br />
policy framework.<br />
The object <strong>of</strong> the new policy is<br />
to make it easier for citizens to<br />
participate actively and constructively<br />
in DEP's<br />
management and protection <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey's environment and<br />
its natural resources. The<br />
public will be advised when<br />
DEP is considering a new<br />
regulation or program, and<br />
public suggestions will be<br />
sought from that point on<br />
through the adoption stage.<br />
Wilson said the policy will not<br />
change the madatory public<br />
hearing process which<br />
precedes adoption' <strong>of</strong> all<br />
regulations, nor will it affect<br />
the responsibility <strong>of</strong> the commissioner<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Environmental Protection to<br />
make the final decision about<br />
any DEP action. "However,"<br />
said Wilson, "ideas from the<br />
public will help make them the<br />
best possible decisions."<br />
The policy will stress in-<br />
volvement not only by individual<br />
. citizens but also<br />
groups with specific interests <strong>of</strong><br />
all types, such as environmentalism,<br />
business,,<br />
consumerism, labor, farming,<br />
public health. science.<br />
education and government.<br />
In the past, DEP has carried<br />
out various types <strong>of</strong> programs<br />
to receive public inputs. The<br />
new policy will establish a<br />
uniform program <strong>of</strong> public<br />
participation for all <strong>of</strong> DEP.<br />
A copy <strong>of</strong> the draft policy<br />
proposal may be obtained by.<br />
writing to the Office <strong>of</strong> Public<br />
Participation, Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Environmental Protection, Box<br />
1390, Trenton; N.J., 08625.<br />
For taxpayers with problems, IRS has a solution<br />
It's been over a year since the<br />
Internal Revenue Service<br />
began solving special tax<br />
problems through a program<br />
called "problem resolution."<br />
Dubbed "PRP" for problem<br />
resolution program, the new<br />
concept was created to help<br />
taxpayers obtain action on<br />
problems they are not able to<br />
PAINTING<br />
Jerry T. McDonald, Jr.<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Residential & Commerical<br />
Free Estimates<br />
Call 399-9453 or<br />
398-1332<br />
Remodeling<br />
• ShinfUs • Siding<br />
• Cutters • Repair*<br />
FREE ESTMATES<br />
398-6208 345 West Avenue<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Insured<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
DIAL 399-2909<br />
Registered Builder<br />
Edmund L. Wliham<br />
810 Ocetn Ave.<br />
399-0900<br />
settle through normal IRS . sonnel make with taxpayers to the attention <strong>of</strong> the IRS, can <strong>On</strong>e other point about PRP, it types <strong>of</strong> situations.<br />
channels. every year. But they are result in procedural and is not designed to handle such New Jersey residents who<br />
Since its implementation in frustrating to taxpayers who systemic changes. These matters as the integrity <strong>of</strong> IRS are having difficulty getting a<br />
1977, more . than 3,500 New are tangled up in one <strong>of</strong> the changes can then ward <strong>of</strong>f employees, IRS hiring prac- problem resolved may request<br />
Jersey federal taxpayers have procedural failures.<br />
future problems for taxpayers. tices, disputed technical issues, expeditious resolution through<br />
called or visited PRP personnel Generally, the reasons for ' The key to a successful PRP or tax assessments or ad- PRP by visiting any IRS <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
in order to solve seemingly such breakdowns are pretty program, <strong>of</strong> course, is that justments where the matter is calling on the telephone or<br />
unsolvable problems with the^hasic. There are over 85,000 taxpayers go through normal under appeal. In such cases, a writing. When calling, the toll-<br />
IRS. Many <strong>of</strong> these taxpayers people nationwide working for channels first in attempting to call to IRS will refer the taxfree 800-242-6750 should be used.<br />
were concerned about such the Internal Revenue Service, resolve their problems. If such payer to the proper IRS Correspondence should be<br />
things as the status <strong>of</strong> an audit Most Of these persons deal action fails, then the taxpayer department, as established addressed to: IRS Problem<br />
or where an account stood in directly with taxpayers — contacts the IRS and asks for procedures are already in Resolution Office, P.O. Box 939,<br />
the collection process. answering questions (28.5 the Problem Resolution Of- existence to deal with these Newark, New Jersey, 07101.<br />
Problems with refund checks million last year), helping with ficer.<br />
and billing mistakes also tax returns, auditing their<br />
ranked high on the inquiry list, returns, and collecting<br />
Although the difficulties by delinquent taxes. The sheer Identity needed for SS EARL L SHAW. JR.<br />
PRP vary, most have one thing numbers themselves mean Everyone who applies for a include documents which show<br />
INC.<br />
in common — they represent human error will occur — such Social Security number must the person's picture, signature, ROOFING ana<br />
situations which should be as losing a request for action, or provide evidence <strong>of</strong> age, date <strong>of</strong> birth or age, or other<br />
settled through normal giving out wrong information. identity, and U.S. citizenship or Identifying Information.<br />
sriMtMatalWorfc<br />
channels, but for some reason It'8 both unfortunate and residency status, Oscar P. People not born in the U.S. BRYANT FORCED AIR<br />
these channels occasionally inevitable. Sometimes lines <strong>of</strong> Ernst Jr., Social Security should submit evidence <strong>of</strong> their<br />
HEATINO<br />
breakdown. The breakdowns communication do fail. PRP district manager in Atlantic U.S. citizenship or their im-<br />
aren't frequent, considering the was set up to help remedy <strong>City</strong> said recently.<br />
migration documents showing<br />
number <strong>of</strong> contacts IRS per- taxpayer frustration when such The idea behind these they are lawfully admitted to<br />
errors occur.<br />
procedures is to protect a theU.S.<br />
PRP is also helping the IRS person's Social Security record,<br />
handle more unusual problems to prevent anyone from<br />
— problems which sometimes misusing or using another<br />
reflect quirks in the system person's Social Security<br />
itself. It's these kinds <strong>of</strong> number, and to assure that the<br />
FUEL GO.<br />
problems which, when brought record is complete and accurate.<br />
OIL<br />
Fuel Ott—24 Hn. A Day<br />
A person who needs a<br />
- Local Service<br />
duplicate Social Security card<br />
PLASTERING to replace one lost or to show a 24-HOUR<br />
new name must present<br />
NEW WORK 4 PATCHINO evidence <strong>of</strong> his or her identity<br />
WATERPROOFED before the new card can be SERVICE<br />
STUCCO<br />
issued. In addition, the person's SOCONYVACUUM IIATIN<<br />
PLASTERINO ot All KltKll application will be checked AGENCY<br />
against Social Security records 810 ASBURY A\ ENL'K<br />
before the new card is issued.<br />
DRY WALL Ernst «ab» that people shojiM<br />
CONTRACTOR* allow plenty <strong>of</strong> time to get a<br />
RESIDENTIAL* new Social Security number or<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
duplicate card. It takes about<br />
six weeks to issue the number<br />
SHEETROCKMG and deliver the card after all 'Before you wfre - Gaff Magulre<br />
required evidence has been<br />
4FWISH1H6 submitted.<br />
The best evidence <strong>of</strong> a per-<br />
GREG. K. son's age and U.S. Citizenship<br />
is a birth certificate. Ibis<br />
CORSON should be submitted whenever<br />
possible. If this is not available,<br />
309-7683 other documentary evidence<br />
l» NO AMJW1B CALL Iff-lltl can be used.<br />
Evidence <strong>of</strong> identity should<br />
1<br />
ELECTRICIAN<br />
.19S3<br />
RAINT • Interior<br />
l_W——m<br />
Mrffil<br />
• Exterior<br />
#FIOOC<br />
iflHuwfff Sanding<br />
FogKo ft Sehmid<br />
andSONS<br />
Phone 399-3977<br />
(609)399-8442<br />
Joseph 9.<br />
Eleetrioal Contraotor<br />
208 Tth Street<br />
Phone 399-1243<br />
an tl*l 4 CMiiiMfTltf<br />
Ckctrlca I Cart (ratting<br />
• Mart* Citric HMf<br />
• *• • t*«k lota * A»»Ua ocas<br />
EVERT T1PE OF<br />
BUILDING SERVICE<br />
KSfflOTWl t CQMKRCIAL<br />
KPARS<br />
CALL<br />
TODAT<br />
PHONE 345-2191<br />
"The Oldest Established Builder in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
FRED TARVES, III<br />
Complete Building Services for 31 Years.<br />
NOME *1BU$MESS<br />
C«U D«a "term. •run<br />
TRIANGLE BUILDERS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, MJ.<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENT « REPAIRS<br />
399-2702 «r 3994127<br />
KLEEN<br />
AyatrTMiadunrica<br />
•yOcuaCttyittMtat<br />
+ FREE ESTIMATES* fetsund<br />
PLUMBING & HEATING)<br />
750 WEST AVENUE - OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08328<br />
OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976<br />
HESIOENCE PHONE 399-2890<br />
THIS TIME... MAKE IT<br />
hKrtp<br />
KIICHENAID*<br />
MAYTAG<br />
Magic Chef<br />
coMntn<br />
UL\\IN€<br />
SERVICE<br />
Call 398-3815<br />
tor FREE ESTIMATE<br />
Carefully Cleaned to your<br />
satisfaction __<br />
Wtf value your property<br />
biJMtorWStrvtctsYurleiMi<br />
m<br />
m<br />
i Pi<br />
••?*"*•<br />
I<br />
1317 Asbury Awe.<br />
398-4160<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
RtQfaftJ wHJ WOfffc tf rPtftSSitMkl<br />
US Bom<br />
NOME Bars - 3tt-6446, Kf*s - *****<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1247 Watt Ift. Riefcaril j. Cams<br />
^^iiSyiiyis^^iiiiil^iwiTO^i^iig^<br />
* KtlKnUU. • MMNEMIU. *<br />
CQNTRACTOIIS<br />
GBOIIL BiCIMC<br />
ivruwcEs<br />
if<br />
•%>•<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,<strong>1978</strong><br />
Police to beef up force<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
towuship police force he said if<br />
the people want it then it should<br />
be put t>n the ballot so a vote<br />
can be taken.<br />
He pointed out that there<br />
have been efforts before to<br />
establish a police force but<br />
"they never seemed to be able<br />
to get enough names."<br />
952-954 Boardwalk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
50%0FF<br />
All Merchandise<br />
PAC O'CHICKEN<br />
CONSISTS OF: 1<br />
3BREAST QUARTERS<br />
WITH BACK ATTACHED<br />
3 HIND QUARTERS<br />
WITH BACK ATTACHED<br />
3GIBLET PACKETS<br />
49<br />
SHOULDER ggt<br />
ROAST<br />
WITH THIGHS.<br />
FOR SOUTHERN FRV<br />
WHOLE<br />
CHICKEN LEGS<br />
•tIF<br />
TOP<br />
BOUND BOAST<br />
•III 1 ROUND<br />
SIRLOIN<br />
TIP BOAST<br />
BEEF<br />
BUMP BOAST<br />
WITH •OTTOM ATTACMCO<br />
BECFEYE<br />
BOUND BOAST<br />
The Fbh Market<br />
IINDIVIDUAL FROZEN<br />
TURBOT $ 429<br />
FILLET » I<br />
Trie Snacks Place<br />
The Froien Foods Place<br />
BROCCOLI SPEARS<br />
L»»r>-Wohlforth pholo<br />
Souped-up autos parade along West Av. in the<br />
annual "Rod Run".<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coining events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Banjo Band concert, 8 p.m. in<br />
the Tabernacle.<br />
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge<br />
post season game, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Beach and Boardwalk<br />
Association first general<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Youth<br />
Center.<br />
Women's Regular<br />
Republican Club meeting; 8<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center. <strong>City</strong><br />
administrator Paul McCarthy,<br />
speaker.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in St.<br />
Augustine's rectory.<br />
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. to 3<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
Episcopal Cameron Hall, 30th<br />
St. and Bay Av.<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th St. and Central Av.<br />
Jolly Bidders Duplicate<br />
Bridge game for those with less<br />
than 50master points, 7:30p.m.<br />
in the American Legion Hall,<br />
14th St. and Haven Av.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council workshop, 7:30<br />
p.m.<br />
Hotel, Motel and Restaurant<br />
Association meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
PAGE 11<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce Women's en* luncheon, 13:30<br />
meeting, noon. P m in Mac's restaurant,<br />
•• Somers Point. Beverly<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel Richards <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic Ctty<br />
Altar Rosary Society meeting; 8 Electric Company, speaker,<br />
p.m.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av. Light lunch<br />
served 11:45 a.m.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Good Counsel Leisure Club<br />
first meeting <strong>of</strong> the season, 1<br />
p.m. in the social hall, 40th St.<br />
and Central Av.<br />
Ba1aBBBBaBMHlBHMMB^a^^aBTaMBaHMa^Ba1I^HIVHaVHaVa B a B Ja B aBBB a * a *B B aBliH<br />
The* 1 Food Giant <strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
No Stamps, No Games, No Gimmicks — WINNERS $<br />
ShopRite has...<br />
THEPRIC<br />
The MEATinq Place<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF<br />
BOTTOM ROUND<br />
ROAST •<br />
!>ONl: l l b i U L k t<br />
CHUCK<br />
POT ROAST<br />
FRESH LEAN<br />
GROUND<br />
CHUCK<br />
ANY SIZE KB. ">• 1.17<br />
•(IFMOUND<br />
SIBLOIN<br />
TIP STEAK<br />
CUT moti mr SHOULOM<br />
LONDON P<br />
BBOIL<br />
U<br />
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BEEF CHUCK<br />
POT BOAST<br />
QRAO«AHIO2tN<br />
TURKEY<br />
DRUMSTICKS<br />
HOUUMTSBtOH<br />
Burger Sauce<br />
Keg 0 f Ketchup 2 ,?79 C<br />
.9.3SSao«IMa<br />
Spaghetti<br />
Delta Towels<br />
D(nORRIGllUiU8 ^P to Hopewell<br />
Stoi«» Shop-Rin Ho. I fooTcioni o? So. lettey | Village and St. Peter's Village.<br />
'Toward the Purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
ij<br />
Tuckahoe Post 239 American<br />
ShopRite Ice Cream, Legion meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
tee Milk. Stick,<br />
t<br />
Altar Rosary Society <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cup or Sandwich Church <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection<br />
NOVELTY i meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Coupon good at any MopRitt markat.<br />
Limit ana par family. Elftctivc thru FRIDAY<br />
Sat.. Stpt. la. It71.<br />
H|20 c<br />
|l|| OFF<br />
ShopRite<br />
BLEACH<br />
uuifiJ TUIC Coupon good at any ShopRile market.<br />
" '"••* L(mlt on. „, |4m,iy. ettectlve thru<br />
COUPON sat.. *«pt. it. n»l.<br />
OFF<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
5\wHiHilHHt»Ht Itllllt P<br />
MARGARINEQujrteri<br />
Coupon «ood at all J Starn't ShopRtf*<br />
marttift. Limit on* per family. Effective<br />
tnru lat., <strong>Sep</strong>t. U. itn.<br />
n<br />
ONLY MNUTES AWAY<br />
ALL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOPRfTES<br />
STORE HOUflS:Moo.|Tuej. Wed. Ttiur. Fn. Sat.<br />
ADucon 710<br />
lumcrsPouu<br />
Rio Uunde 7-10<br />
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710<br />
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ATTEND THE CHURCH Of YOUR CHOICE]<br />
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7-S<br />
LEGAL SECRETARIES TO<br />
MEET<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 19,<br />
the Cape May County Legal<br />
Secretaries Association will<br />
meet at the Whitebriar in<br />
Avalon. Glenn Gronlund will<br />
present certificates to those<br />
members who completed the<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional legal secretarial<br />
_<br />
•<br />
5loi»<br />
. •.<br />
s Snoe-Ritt<br />
,i p.<br />
No.<br />
_<br />
I<br />
.<br />
food<br />
T T<br />
CtanJ<br />
^ f<br />
ol<br />
f i<br />
So.<br />
^<br />
Jefsoy<br />
l ^ ^<br />
I course which he taught<br />
-<br />
last<br />
year through the Atlantic<br />
County Community College.<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
His topic for this meeting will<br />
be "Criminal Procedure." Any<br />
legal secretary wishing to<br />
attend the dinner meeting may<br />
Mrs. Filbert's<br />
call Marie D. Hornsey at 522-<br />
1456 before 2 p.m. on Friday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 15, to make a<br />
reservation.<br />
r'ul C.iluil.' F !•••• I il.<br />
In Y m i i r'l.n:.- ot H.i<br />
Si-IVi' .1 f Hi'INll> I<br />
ill Slinuil.iliiui 1../''<br />
C.ill Mtt 1 H.4<br />
V i)i .i F u;
PAGE 14 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Expects good season<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Carideo named as head basketball coach at Stockton<br />
POMONA—Joe Carideo <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has been named the<br />
new head basketball coach at<br />
Stockton State College. The<br />
announcement was made by<br />
Donald Bragg, director <strong>of</strong><br />
Athletics and Recreation at the<br />
college.<br />
Carideo served as assistant<br />
coach from 1975 to half way<br />
through the last season. He<br />
became acting head coach,<br />
•^placing Head Coach Nick<br />
Werkman who was on medical<br />
: SPORT FISHING<br />
| CHARTERS<br />
• aboard the<br />
1 CONQUEST<br />
•i • Fun Electrodes •TunaTower<br />
• 3ti«*». Bluet, Bonlta, Tuna<br />
S For Reservations<br />
1 C«pt. Weekday* 1409) 413 1313<br />
•tartyOSttra week«v»uo»mom<br />
i<br />
leave from the college.<br />
Following Werkman's<br />
resignation from the college in<br />
June, Carideo was selected as<br />
the top candidate for the<br />
position.<br />
He was head basketball<br />
coach at Sacred Heart in<br />
Vineland for five years, where<br />
he compiled a 102-12 record by<br />
the time he left in 1971.<br />
He was head coach at<br />
Woodbury High School, until<br />
1975, when he came to<br />
Stockton.<br />
Carideo became the club<br />
sports coordinator at Stockton<br />
in 1976 and was named director<br />
<strong>of</strong> campus activities in<br />
February, <strong>1978</strong>.<br />
Carideo said the team would<br />
retain the same style initiated<br />
by Werkman, but with an added<br />
emphasis on "opportunistic"<br />
play. "Forty percent <strong>of</strong> your<br />
game is in transition from<br />
<strong>of</strong>fense to defense," noted<br />
Carideo. "We want our players<br />
to take advantage <strong>of</strong> those<br />
transition times by controlling<br />
defensive rebounds and<br />
working for the fast break."<br />
While Carideo admitted this<br />
year will be Stockton's toughest<br />
schedule so far, he said the<br />
team • will be improved and<br />
could beat any team it meets.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e reason for Carideo's<br />
optimism is the five returning<br />
senior starters on the team,<br />
headed by Captain Bob Urie <strong>of</strong><br />
Toms River, who averaged 13.5<br />
points per game last season.<br />
Urie will be joined by Joe<br />
Kolakowski <strong>of</strong> South Amboy,<br />
Duane Murawski <strong>of</strong> Toms<br />
River, Jim Brennan <strong>of</strong><br />
Freehold and Tyrone Austin <strong>of</strong><br />
Neptune.<br />
"We have no 'easy games'<br />
this year," Carideo said, "but<br />
we'll be better than last year."<br />
Carideo will emphasize the<br />
execution <strong>of</strong> basic plays and<br />
good shot selection.<br />
Baseball card show slated<br />
SINCE<br />
OUR GRAND OPENING<br />
IN JUNE, YOUR RESPONSE<br />
TO OCEAN CITY'S NEWEST<br />
TACKLE SHOP HAS BEEN<br />
OVERWHELMING. ~wsr<br />
Remember, <strong>Sep</strong>tember is a Great Time<br />
for Fishing and we'll be here to serve<br />
you from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily<br />
SHOP-COMPARE<br />
ICE<br />
DAIWA<br />
Plenty Free Parking •<br />
621 Bay Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
SAVE BAIT<br />
Forest (Spook) Jacobs, Bill<br />
Miller, and George Moll will be<br />
among the baseball celebrities<br />
appearing at the 5th<br />
Philadelphia Baseball Card and<br />
Sports Memorabilia Show on<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 23-24 at George<br />
Washington Motor Lodge's<br />
(invention Hall, Route 611 and<br />
Exit 27 Pennsylvania Turnpike,<br />
Willow Grove, Pa. The event is<br />
sponsored by the Eastern<br />
Pennsylvania Sports Collectors<br />
Club.<br />
Jacobs, a speedy second<br />
baseman for the last A's team<br />
to play in Philadelphia, batted<br />
_47 in a career that included<br />
188 games between 1954 and<br />
.956. Spook moved to Kansas<br />
<strong>City</strong> with the A's in 1955 and<br />
finished his career with the<br />
Pittsburgh Pirates. He is the<br />
owner and operator <strong>of</strong> a Mr.<br />
Donut shop in Mllford,<br />
Delaware.<br />
Miller pitched for the New<br />
York Yankees from 1052 to 1954<br />
and then was part <strong>of</strong> a 17-player<br />
trade that sent him to the<br />
Baltimore Orioles in 1955. His<br />
career record was 6-9 in 41<br />
games, with an earned run<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 4.23. Miller now<br />
lives in Hatboro Pa., and owns<br />
a grocery store in northeast<br />
Philadelphia. He was in the<br />
news earlier this year for th-<br />
warting a hold-up attempt at<br />
his store.<br />
Moll, a resident <strong>of</strong> Holland,<br />
Pa., is regarded by collectors<br />
as the father <strong>of</strong> the modern<br />
baseball card. He was respon-<br />
sible for the pre-and-post<br />
World War II cards produced<br />
by Gum, Inc., later Bowman<br />
Gum Company in Philadelphia.<br />
Former employees <strong>of</strong> that<br />
company are urged to contact<br />
the EPSCC to take part in the<br />
award to Moll.<br />
These VIPs will be among the<br />
more than 5,000, including 150<br />
baseball card and memorabilia<br />
dealers, who gather from all<br />
sections <strong>of</strong> the United States for<br />
the nation's largest gathering<br />
<strong>of</strong> collecting enthusiasts.<br />
Visitors will have the op-<br />
portunity to view and buy items<br />
from baseball's past, chat with<br />
guest celebrities, and bring<br />
their unwanted sports<br />
memorabilia items for one <strong>of</strong><br />
the show's three auctions.<br />
Everyone attending will<br />
receive a free 24-page program<br />
and a baseball card.'<br />
OFF ^a ALL 1<br />
MERCHANDISE<br />
The event will be open from 0<br />
am. to 9 p.m. on Saturday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 23 and from 9 a.m.<br />
to 5 p.m. on Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
24. Admission is $1.50 for one<br />
day, (2.25 for two days, with<br />
children age six and under<br />
admitted free with an adult.<br />
There will be ample free<br />
parking and a snack area inside<br />
the convention hall. For more<br />
information, on auction items,<br />
the award to George Moll, or<br />
general information, phone<br />
(215) 242-3700 during business<br />
hours.<br />
, Donovan are<br />
111<br />
Bob Myers and Jerry<br />
Donovan were the star per-<br />
formers as the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Amateur Golfing Association<br />
played its <strong>Sep</strong>tember tour-<br />
nament at Green Tree Golf<br />
Course. Myers had the low net,<br />
59, and Donovan shot a fancy 72<br />
for low gross. Each player also<br />
won his flight; Donovan the<br />
championship group and Myers<br />
the second flight.<br />
Ralph Canon, 64, was run-<br />
nerup in the champion's flight<br />
with Art CzachorowsU, 66,<br />
taking third.<br />
Joe Collo, 64, won the first<br />
flight; Bob Wasakowski, 67,<br />
was second and Bill Oliver<br />
third.<br />
Sam Johnson, 60, and Jack<br />
Southard, 64, were the other<br />
prize winners in the second<br />
flight.<br />
Other scores: Fred Haack,<br />
72; Jerry DeFranco, 66; John<br />
Sapper, 70; Bruce Somers, 70;<br />
Jack Streckenbein, 74; Jim<br />
Esposito, 66; George Fry, 76:<br />
Leon Creamer, 66; Mickey<br />
Williamson, 85; John Adams,<br />
; HUMMEL'S<br />
EXCLUDED<br />
<strong>On</strong> All 78 Sailboats<br />
O'Day«Cape Dory<br />
Catalina<br />
Sunfish Types<br />
New & Used<br />
9th&PalenAve.<br />
398-6744<br />
Route SS9<br />
Somers PL<br />
110; Bob McCauley, 88; Walt<br />
Frazier, 107; BUI Kittredge, 71;<br />
Leon Palermo, 70; John Green,<br />
76; Bob Read, 76; Charles<br />
Pancoast, 67; Bruce Kib-<br />
blehouse,69; JoeSchuchert, 71;<br />
Newto Johnson, 74; Mike<br />
Allegretto, 75; John Bohan, 71;<br />
Bill Camp, 69; Ernie<br />
Horlacher, 76; John Gilbert, 78;<br />
Fred Pinto, 70; Larry Sullivan,<br />
70; and Ralph Oves, 66.<br />
Camp, Allegretto, Donovan<br />
and Southard won the team<br />
prize, and Oves was closest to<br />
the pin.<br />
The October tournament will<br />
be held at Indian Springs<br />
Country Club near Marlton.<br />
Tee-<strong>of</strong>f time will be 10 ajn.<br />
Mystery thriller<br />
at ACC<br />
"Foreign Correspondent,"<br />
Alfred Hitchcock's dame 1940<br />
mystery thriller, will be shown<br />
Saturday at Atlantic Com-<br />
munity College.<br />
The screening win begin at 8<br />
pjn. in the auditorium <strong>of</strong><br />
Walter E. Edge Han on ACC's<br />
Mays Landing campus. Ad-<br />
mission is free and open to the<br />
public.<br />
The movie's plot revolves<br />
around a politically naive<br />
reporter's battle against a spy<br />
ring in the early days <strong>of</strong> World<br />
War II. He is aided by a<br />
beautiful woman whose father<br />
is the reporter's main ad-<br />
versary. The film contains<br />
large increments <strong>of</strong> action,<br />
romance, and humor.<br />
Heading the cast are Joel<br />
McCrea, Laralne Day, Herbert<br />
Marshall, George Sanders,<br />
Robert Benchley, and Edmund<br />
Gwenn.<br />
The screening, presented in<br />
cooperation with the Atlantic<br />
County library, is part <strong>of</strong><br />
ACC's <strong>1978</strong>-79 Cultural Series.<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
Hull and Engine Repairs<br />
Winter Storage - Inside - Outside<br />
PATCONG HARBOR MARINA<br />
Somers Point - Mays Landing Rd.<br />
609-927-8354<br />
20 Ton Travel Uft<br />
Outor wttli Ftctory CsrUqN McciiMiC<br />
WINTER STORAGE<br />
Winterize Your Motor ft Store Your<br />
Boat Indoor* tr Outdoors<br />
- CALL NOW -<br />
398-1312<br />
"The key to a good <strong>of</strong>fense is<br />
teamwork; I can't stress that<br />
enough," said the new coach.<br />
"We also want to identify each<br />
player's strong points and let<br />
them know they each have a<br />
special role to play.""<br />
Carideo expects to play eight<br />
or nine members <strong>of</strong> his team on<br />
a regular basis, sending in<br />
relief players from the bench<br />
for particular situations.<br />
Jim Gaines, a six-foot, five-<br />
inch center from St. Mary's<br />
High School in Jersey <strong>City</strong><br />
averaged 11 rebounds per game<br />
last season and is expected to<br />
see frequent action this year.<br />
John Langford, a six-foot,<br />
one-inch sophomore from<br />
Clayton High School, was<br />
characterized by Carideo as<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the best team players for<br />
his size in the state at the guard<br />
position. His strength is<br />
bringing the ball up against a<br />
full-court press.<br />
Junior Joe Jozak, a six-foot,<br />
five-inch center from North<br />
Arlington High School is also a<br />
strong rebounder, according to<br />
Carideo.<br />
Brennan is one <strong>of</strong> Stockton's<br />
best "streak shooters," and will<br />
be fed the ball whenever he is<br />
"hot," Carideo said.<br />
Commenting on the State<br />
Conference, Carideo<br />
to win, and we'll certainly be<br />
competitive with every team<br />
we meet," said the coach. He<br />
said Stockton's strength will<br />
depend on how well he can build<br />
a strong bench.<br />
"I'd rather have a team <strong>of</strong><br />
five good players who work well<br />
together than an average team<br />
with one superstar," said<br />
Carideo. "And we have that<br />
first kind <strong>of</strong> team."<br />
although Trenton and Kean<br />
appear to have the edge.<br />
"We'll win when we deserve<br />
NOTICE<br />
DOG OWNERS<br />
ORDINANCE 872 STATES:<br />
Sect. 2 - It is unlawful for any dog or<br />
other animal to run at large at<br />
ANYTIME.<br />
Sect. 3 - It is unlawful for any dog or<br />
other animal to be on or upon any part <strong>of</strong><br />
the OCEAN FRONT PUBLIC BOAR-<br />
DWALK, or on ANY PUBLIC PLAT-<br />
FORM, PAVILLION, APPROACH<br />
RAMP OR STEPS ADJACENT or<br />
LEADING THERETO at ANYTIME.<br />
THERETO at ANYTIME.<br />
Sect. 4 - It is unlawful for any dog or<br />
other animal to be on or upon the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Front Beaches between May 1 and <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
tember 30/ <strong>of</strong> each year, but no dog or<br />
other animal shall run at large thereon<br />
at ANYTIME.<br />
Loretta Marshall,<br />
CftyCtertc<br />
399-6111<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE Iff<br />
•<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSKO AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be In the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITtOM Not Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later<br />
Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-To-Classify. FHIOAY<br />
COITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too-Late-To-Ciasslf y.<br />
CALL 399-5411<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 2S Words or Less S1.50<br />
(10c per word exceeding as words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with as Words or Less $10.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers. SOc More<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2SC EXTRA<br />
—4// Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
lia eth Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. M226<br />
Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer, but payment must be received<br />
before advertisement will be set In type.<br />
Personals<br />
THE LITTLE SHOP — With the big Stock.<br />
Yam. crewel, needlepoint kilt, complete<br />
list at accounts. Ttie J * n Yarn Shop.<br />
MMAtburyAva. tt<br />
RENT A BARTBNDBR — For COCktall<br />
partial and ipactal occasions. Complete<br />
urvlca avallabla. Call YesterdaWe. m-<br />
MM.<br />
M<br />
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE —for<br />
< any debts contracts by anyona except<br />
myself. Charles T.MIttlc. *-U<br />
Child Care<br />
PRESCHOOL—Class for children, agesi<br />
• S. Afternoon* 12:» to 3:00 p.m. For more<br />
information, call Mra. Linda Slapkrtoo,<br />
Help Wanted Tutoring<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN —<br />
experienced for full or part tlma. Murray<br />
(teal Estate. 3W-UM. tf<br />
TYPIST — receptionist. Wednesdays and<br />
Thursday* only. Randall Raalty. Realtor.<br />
SSttia, Central Avenue. We,mo. tf<br />
NURSES AIDES —for all shift*. Ex-<br />
. lence preferred. Interview* 2-4 p —.<br />
'Mon. thru Frl. E.O.E. Lutheran Home.<br />
ia*3horeRd..Ocaanvlew. 9-11<br />
ORDERLY—for )OI, 11-7 shift, ex-<br />
perience preferred. Interview* 2 to 4 pjn.<br />
Mon. thru Frl. B.O.e. Lutheran Home, 114<br />
Shore Rd.. Ocaenvlaw. M J<br />
GRANNY TYPE—refined lady capable<br />
<strong>of</strong>. cooking and caring for tour wall<br />
R rnannarau. attentive children, agaa 14 thru<br />
1.fVlmarlly for occa* tonal weekend and a<br />
w+ck'a vacation each vaar. Through tha<br />
vaar anting chorea not exceeding 13 hre.<br />
on an occasional basis. Would prefer a<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> Ocaan <strong>City</strong>, lfg-2011 after s<br />
p.jji. Ml<br />
YOUNO PERSON —wanted to do odd<br />
lota around Dayfront home on boat* and<br />
etc. Must hava driver's license.<br />
Upay. Write Box SH. Sentinel-<br />
READING — Phonics. Batlc elementary<br />
tublecti. Simple (paten problems. AHO.<br />
raadlnett work for pre-llrtt graders.<br />
Certified teacher.»Mrt. Neal, 12JJ<br />
PleasureAve.. O.C. Call 3M-17S4. tl<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
NEW —O.C. mate resident detlrei<br />
permanent employment. Capable and<br />
willing worker. Good reference!. Call 3ft-<br />
0243. Ml<br />
OENERAL HOUSEWORK — Spring<br />
cleaning, cellars and attics, tree trim-<br />
ming, porch painting, and odd loot. Small<br />
or large- Call anytime »».]Me. It no an-<br />
swer.pktesacsilbeck. Mt<br />
PAINTING — interior and exterior.<br />
Quality work. References if desired. Call<br />
atterep.m.AiktorBrlanltexnaX f-l*<br />
TODDLER TIME - Organliedplay *-<br />
vour 2 and 3 yr. olds. Tuesday and<br />
Thursday morning v:30 a.m. - 11:45 or<br />
aVXSXn i:4J - 4:00. Umitsaachsesston.<br />
Former teacher.» per aeulon. Call m-<br />
$444. y-\w<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUR-<br />
CH — Nursery School, Stated Certified,<br />
tiv* day a weak, four year old program.<br />
Call.—I-Otft starting <strong>Sep</strong>t. ltth. e._<br />
Pets<br />
LOVING HOMES — Wanted Mr adorable<br />
puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal<br />
Shelter. Tennessee Av. and Shatter Rd.<br />
39Mlll.ext.203.Hoursfrom1p.m.7days ft<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'I. Services<br />
OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SERVICE<br />
— Typewriter*, adding machine* and<br />
Mine** machine* repaired. Sales and<br />
sarvlca.M0tAsburyAve.3W.mag t<br />
FURNITURE RBFINISHINO — Hand<br />
stripping and repair. Reasonable price*.<br />
Pick up and delivery. Ollchrltt Furniture.<br />
Raflnithtng.Ma-MM. tl<br />
CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an<br />
expert on anything from alarm dock* to<br />
Grandma"* lovely antique. Call Jta-IJM<br />
andgetthalclockworkingagain.<br />
M .<br />
LANE — Construction Company <strong>of</strong><br />
Somara Point. Reasonable price*,<br />
guaranteed quality work. Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, tiding,<br />
naw work, renovations. Free estimate*.<br />
Licensed. Special rate* for senior cltlien*.<br />
Call anytime *»•»!«. tt<br />
CARPET — installation by Oloson'a free<br />
estimate*. Work guaranteed. Call<br />
anytime. fW-atao.<br />
J.P. PAINTING —no lob too amall. in-<br />
terior and exterior. Free estimate*. Air<br />
conditioner* wlntarlxad with plastic and<br />
caulkad.3ta.lH4. •»<br />
PAINTING —and carpentry. Dependable<br />
service at reasonable rate*. Local com-<br />
pany. Fully Insured. Free estimate*. J.<br />
Holder). Painting and Carpentry. Call 3W-<br />
inib*tw*en4Hp.m. _«<br />
RAY SYKM I SONS INC. —Ro<strong>of</strong>ing,<br />
heating, ventilating and air conditioning.<br />
Calletrom N<br />
General Mdse.<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS — and storm<br />
windows. Reteremad and new glass in-<br />
stalled. Miami somere Co., SOS New Road.<br />
Routat.3omersPolnt.Dlalt37.4i33. tt<br />
ANTIQUES — Cut and pressed glass,<br />
china, silver, wicker furniture, Incl. s<strong>of</strong>as<br />
chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity<br />
Shop, (16 Shore Rd.. Somers Point e—.<br />
OtOS. tt<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
OUT OF STATE, POCONOS — Beautiful<br />
parcels, approximately M* a. Vu acres,<br />
etso year round cottage, two bedrooms.<br />
Franklin stove, lake view near Camelback<br />
Ski area. Call 201-939-2M0 weekends 717-<br />
6294771. 9-19<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT — settlement aTthe<br />
Title Company <strong>of</strong> Jersey, 221 West<br />
Avenue. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Call 3913400. tt<br />
FOUR BEDROOM —3 bath rancher<br />
suitable for <strong>of</strong>fice or In law quarters,<br />
fireplace, dining room, family kitchen,<br />
full basement, screened porch, low taxes.<br />
Osk Forest Estates. Asking WM00.<br />
Sub|ecttootfer.39t4no. tf<br />
SEA ISLE CITY —2 bedroom' cottage<br />
with dormer in good condition. Move .to<br />
yourownlot,*A000.~a-471latterep.m. 9<br />
26<br />
FREE PUPPIES —part German<br />
Shepherd and Hinkle to good homes only.<br />
Cell )t«-Ollt anytime. . 9-12<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'l. Services<br />
QUALITY REPAIRS -No lob tooblgor<br />
small. Paneling. rtmoM^.mMnv^.<br />
etc. improvement <strong>of</strong> every kind. Call 927-<br />
23M. "<br />
Hit Tar<br />
• New ro<strong>of</strong>s, rtpilrs,<br />
Avtraft ro<strong>of</strong> racoatad with<br />
hot tar A flashing reseated.<br />
$•5.00<br />
Dlaim-ma • T<br />
CBfTMl AVENUE • OttWiME<br />
Three badraam. bath, modem saper<br />
urge, eat M kltchea. Outside ewth.<br />
skeeter, many extras. 2 aerchii. ea<br />
Urea 4txiM let. At the beach. Part<br />
tan. washer, dryer, ret. Me matt see<br />
to appreciate. Xeaad duplex<br />
Jtt-owa ..„<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
OROUNO FLOOR—centrally located.*!<br />
bedroom furnished apt., all utilities, tars<br />
monthly. Ca»3ft-4tsa. t-15<br />
MODERN — 3 bad—om.l bath touth and.<br />
apt., fully furnished. All appliances, color<br />
TV. garage. Available <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June. Call<br />
collKtevanlng*aiS~44M—I. ' »-2a<br />
MODERN —Apt., on quiet vaar round<br />
street. Close to everything. Three<br />
bedrooms. ] baths. Matura couple or<br />
siitgleper*onpr*terred.Call3«»-3aTO. »-ll<br />
SOUTHEND —3 bedroom, W, baths,<br />
furnished apt. S32S Including all utllltle*.<br />
Fireplace, yard, dining room, dishwasher,<br />
washar.dryer. Avallabla Oct. 7th. Call )**•<br />
7405. we<br />
SWIS* CHALET — second floor apt., one<br />
bedroom, sleep* 4, living room, Mtchan,<br />
lVi baths, porch, washer, dryer, garbage-<br />
disposal, dishwasher, air-condltlonlng.<br />
Calll99-30el. tf<br />
WINTER RENTAL —Two bedroom,<br />
washer, dryer, dishwasher. 11 v. room. dtn.<br />
. room, kit. and porch. tJSO par month In-<br />
clude* utilities. Half block to beach, call<br />
3M-31M. *-»<br />
1UH a. CENTRAL — Modern duplex, 3<br />
Uadroom. 1st fl.. washer, porch, parking,<br />
SMS a month plus utilities. 3t»-*us or 2is-<br />
-a-MH. tf<br />
GARDENS — modern duplex, 3<br />
oeorooma. iirsi or secono fi.« wesner.<br />
dryer, dishwasher, garbage!- disposal,<br />
porch, parking. SIM a month plus electric.<br />
39f-fl75.Or31S-m.S094. tt<br />
CHECRr-UL CORNER —1 bedroom<br />
furnished apt.. 2nd fl. Good view, cable,<br />
Oct. 1-May 31. No pat*. SMS a month plus<br />
Mec.CaimMJSO. f-«<br />
Summer Rentals<br />
FOR FAMILIES — 2J bedrooms, S175 -<br />
K00perweek.CellJ9Mmor30l.4J4-<br />
SI9I. . . tl<br />
FIRST FLOOR APT.— Norm tecnonToM<br />
bedroom plus studio couch m living room,<br />
sleeps 5,2 bathrooms. Available now on.<br />
(175 weekly. Nltlegass Realtor. MAtlantlc<br />
Ave.. 3994011. tf<br />
PLYMOUTH MANOR APTS.,.<br />
Modern 1 and 2 br. apts., Halt<br />
block from beach and boar-,<br />
tfwalk. Weekly rentals, air-<br />
condltionlrtfl, cable TV,<br />
private parking. Fully<br />
Summer Rentals<br />
MOOERN — furnished efflclencle* ana<br />
and two bedroom apt*. Clota to town,<br />
beach and boardwalk. Reference*<br />
required. Call3f*VS111. tf<br />
OC GARDENS — aaction. beach block, 3<br />
room*, prtvata bath and parch, home<br />
cooking, aleept 4. Brochure avallabla. Call<br />
J-J74J. ff •<br />
Lots For Sale<br />
LOT FOR SALE —Tuckahoe River. H><br />
acre wooded lot. MO ft. river frantag*<br />
tl4.«0. Bergar Realty »»-«11. tf<br />
TODAY'S GBOSSWOBD PUZZLE<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
"<br />
Wanted<br />
CARPET SPECIALIST — Hat rolls Of 501<br />
Nylon. Must sell. S3J0 so. yd. WIU Install.<br />
Special. »hags now (4.99 sq. yd. Call<br />
today) MlcklorTony,34S4S~or(7l-<br />
2002. **<br />
ALL CEMENT WORK — 70 cents par sq.<br />
ft. patio, sidewalks, curbs, flagstone.<br />
brtckTblock, stucco. No |ct> too small. For<br />
fast action call Action Concrete 6464373. t-<br />
26 .<br />
CABIN CRUISER —24 ft., excellent<br />
condition, in watar at All Saatom Marma.<br />
Mu«ttall.Atklng«15".Cal|-»4T«4. tf<br />
TRAILER — la ft. Cax. Good condition.<br />
»4-*—(I, VI<br />
•ejpgodpa'<br />
^•ledger.<br />
SEARS) ANY SOFA AND CHAIR |SEARS<br />
EXPERTLY CLEANED FOR ONLY *59 0S<br />
(Offer ends Sat., <strong>Sep</strong>t. 16)<br />
For one week only, our pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
will Clean any upholstered s<strong>of</strong>a and chair<br />
Inyour Home for just $59.95. Carefu^<br />
cleaning by our expert tech-<br />
nicians helps get out spots<br />
and hidden soil, helps restore<br />
lost color. Offer is for one<br />
week only, so call now and<br />
you'll be "sitting pretty" for<br />
the new TV season.<br />
Satisfaction guarantoed <strong>of</strong> your money back. And you can chaiga<br />
SEARS CLEANING SERVICES<br />
Call 398*7200 today.<br />
Carpel cleaning, too <strong>On</strong>ly $49 95 to deep-clean living & dining arena. Commercial services alao'ava'ilabie<br />
RHAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
Opanlng avallabla for an aggraaslva.<br />
mwilsant. MH-motlvatait llcaraaa. Moat<br />
ba consclanltoua. axcaUant opportunity In<br />
vary acily* <strong>of</strong>flca, llbaral commluion<br />
pCan. Can Slndla Raalty. Inc.. m-SODa tt<br />
LIFEOUARO — full tlma. S or « daya a<br />
» waafc. Mutt hava Rad Croaa Ilia tavmo<br />
Qtrtlflcata. Call 4SMM0. Mr. Matt. tit<br />
RCSTAURANT — Vaar round. Savaral<br />
lota avallabla in dining room and Mtchan.<br />
Foil or part tlma. Apply in paraon Tin<br />
Ei*lng Maca. list Aibury Av«., from 11<br />
am. tol:00pm. til<br />
COUPLE — yaar round for houiakaaptng<br />
and malntananca In gu**t houM-<br />
jwtaurani. Houri tiaxibla. mcluda*<br />
Jals. furnKhad room with color TV and<br />
tmall talary. Call Gaorga Smitti ]*t-<br />
1 « A ) % n<br />
BEROeR REAL ESTATE—la •«<br />
pandlng again. Excatlant opportunity fora<br />
caraar orlantad aalatparaon. llcanaa<br />
nacaatary.CallWMOM. t-»<br />
11 r<br />
NURSE — Chareanurw, full or parttl ma<br />
. m oarlatrk: nunlng. Salary and banafIti.<br />
QcllM .WrtJfMSOJ. t-IJ<br />
WANTED — trallar for W boat. Ratad for<br />
iTOOpounda-Caimt-4473. MJ<br />
WANTED TOBUY—Old or antlouagunt,.<br />
awordt. knlvat, powdar flatka. war<br />
aouvanlra m any condition. Alto old U.S.<br />
coina and papar monay. poefcat watchat.<br />
dock»andbaarttalnt.OlalW-WM. tf<br />
WE BUY — Old gold, ailvar. l a y<br />
clocki ft watchat. Call for quota on prlca <strong>of</strong><br />
tllvar coins. Smith Jawatara, 1M* South<br />
Shora Rd.. Palarmo. Opan Thun> Frl. ft<br />
Sat.. Call Wt-ilT). tf<br />
TOY TRAl NS—Buy and tall any tlxa. any<br />
maka.anycondmon.CallMMM«. tf<br />
YEARLY RENTAL — unfurnlthad 1<br />
uadroom apartmant. marrtad coupia, both<br />
amptoyad.«17-«iwattarap.m. »M<br />
DRIVER WANTED —Matura mala or<br />
(•male to ahara tha drlvlna to Arizona m<br />
Oct. AN axpantaa paid. Rafarancat Im-<br />
portant. For datallt call JtM4H<br />
avanlngs. ••»<br />
CUSKHIP/UMTWG<br />
- Interior a Exterior<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Workmanship<br />
Fully Insured<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
W731O »->•<br />
SITTER NEBDED — matura girl or<br />
woman to tit for 2 yr. old. 3-4 avankiga a<br />
»•>. Nonimokar. own transportation,<br />
or walking dUtanca from Ord St.<br />
Rtfarancat. Start Immadlataty. Call Mt-<br />
uu. *.is<br />
ATLANTICCITV—EmptoymamAgancy.'<br />
al tpaclaltoti. \ Norm Nawport<br />
^va.. vantnor. N.J.BMW. fi<br />
MAN—Maka «»tra monayl Widow<br />
datlrat man with light pickup truck to<br />
mow fumltura and do odd loba wfian<br />
naadad. Rtply to Box SM. Santlnal-<br />
Ladoar. tf<br />
WANTED —High tchool girl to asaltt<br />
wldowi Light nouiawork. Moaity bandlngj<br />
down and hanging up thtnga. Hava back<br />
problam. Full datallt attar ad It antwarad.<br />
RaplyMBoxSM.thaSantlnal-Ladsar. tf<br />
HAIRDRESSER — with axparlanca.<br />
parttlmaor full tlma. yaar round. Call 3*t-<br />
1M1. tf<br />
WAITRESSES — full or part tlma. Ap-<br />
plication baine accaptad for fall con-<br />
vantlon taaton. Apply FlandartHoML um<br />
^1. Boardwalk. ytt-VXX). f-ia<br />
BEROER REAL ESTATE — It looking<br />
tor a full tlma aecratary, waakand work<br />
raqulrad. Call 3t»407a. t-U<br />
PRESSMAN — Wa hava an acanmg In our<br />
prattroomforancxparlancadprlntarwlth<br />
ad mafcaup and prau axparlanca. Starting<br />
salary commansurata with axparlanca. All<br />
frlnga banaf Its plut. Call Mr. Otrtton, m-<br />
Mllforappolntmant. tf<br />
'CARPENTERS — Framara and httpar*<br />
wantad.CallM»«morl«»4»7. fu<br />
HOUSECLEANINOI — Vaar round<br />
waakly't. Mwaakly't. Raaaonabla rataa.<br />
call Laura J*»*ai. »u<br />
•ayMfl an typtt MtMaMai r»»». a»-<br />
aM Mvai—tta. aaa Him «a aatlra<br />
atta«tt.P«aaiacall<br />
lavattlgatlvaft<br />
Sacurlty Swvlca<br />
JOHN H. ELTON<br />
DETKIIVEHfiENCV<br />
N.J. POLICE CHIEF - RITIREO<br />
Wlntar Property cbtck<br />
Prtvata Oatactlva<br />
Llcaiua not Phone («Mt »tt-It»»<br />
. APPLEYARD<br />
Home RtoMdclDQ<br />
CarpMtry<br />
O27-00O6<br />
SO yr*. •>p*rl«noa><br />
WINTER STORAGE — reserve your<br />
space now. Outboard boat*, motor* and<br />
i.O.-*. Starting at ».7S par tt. Fiberglass<br />
repair*. Bvlnrude salea and aarvka.<br />
MMdowvlew Marina. Oreat Ego Harbor<br />
River. Call M7MP. *-»<br />
CATAMARANS-Sunfish. Wall protected<br />
spaces avallabla with gaa grill*, shower*,<br />
tables, dressing rooms, ate. Netaon'e<br />
Sailing. RoutaUf.Somar* Point, an-<br />
IWa.<br />
SLIP — Rentala up to a ft. sail or power.<br />
Easy access to ocaan. Beyvlew ' — "<br />
]U Bay Ave.Ocaan city. 3«*>104».<br />
U- RUNABOUT-with *» HJ>. Johnaon<br />
andillttrallar.CalHtf i»M. _«<br />
AQUA SPORT — \r boat, motor, trailer,<br />
excellent condition. Cnglna naw In<br />
November. Slip Included S4J0O. Call Hl-<br />
Maatterap.m. "<br />
HAVE A HOBBY - mat require* a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
working room. Wa may ba able to meet<br />
your requirement*. Ju*t IK ted a 3<br />
bedroom home with 2 large garage* and<br />
large work room. Qlve ut a call for<br />
complete detail*! Franklin William*,<br />
Realtor, iXMBay Avenue. 19*571). tr<br />
COTTAOE FOR SALE — Vklnlty JOtti St.*<br />
Sleep* « comfortably. ExcaUant condlllon.<br />
Llvlng^llnlng room, modern kitchen, naw<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>. 100 AMP wiring, paneled Inside. Beat<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer over 1*900. You must move cortege.<br />
Lot not for tale. Weekend! only. Call JI5-<br />
m-iuti weekanda3IM0S7. tf<br />
ELIDA HOTEL — and Restaurant. 20<br />
room*, 2 apt*.. 100 seat restaurant, fully<br />
equipped, center city, near all activities.<br />
Just reduced for quick sale to t\S>XO0.<br />
Will ba negoitable. Selling due to limes*.<br />
Call 39*3711. tf<br />
NBW ~—' vUfnluMQ one tMorooni sct<br />
walk condo. Avallabla last two weeks in<br />
sept. tJMa week, winter Rental- Oct. 1-<br />
May IS, «300 • month, heat Included +<br />
elec. Call 115-US-441*. MS<br />
FURNISHED APT. - mid-town,<br />
block, modem paneled, 3 bedroom*, a tile<br />
baths, modern kitchen with waahar and<br />
dryer, llraplace, cable TV. f_» monthly<br />
plus utilities. Call aO*-2I7-4ai. MS<br />
ST.AUUITtWAOMM<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> front, baawtltul beach, aaw<br />
luxurious condo. Two bedroom, 2<br />
bath*, color TV. pool, commuting<br />
distance to ouaeywerM. Marlaeland.<br />
Complettly furnished, tlta weekly,<br />
monthly ratn also.<br />
call M*-II*I or caliect lai-sn-sni<br />
M<br />
NELSON'S YACHTS<br />
cvoav<br />
CaiMDery<br />
Cauuoa<br />
(NewftUsed!<br />
Clouout on ell *7t Sailboats<br />
tthftPalenAve. Routes]*<br />
tft-4744 Semer* Pt.<br />
TRAILER —M tt. Cox<br />
*i».Cell3f*-0X>i.<br />
Oood condition.<br />
*<br />
Wt ORAOV WHITE —Sprint w-aS HP.<br />
Johnson. Full canvas. Automatic Lovert<br />
Bllga pump. 1S gal. gaatank. Coast Ouard<br />
^ |<br />
u<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — mooem ooardwalk<br />
ttot*sm condo. Central air ft heat. ta4ton<br />
ramtltn-tnoa Call 2*34131. tf<br />
Bus. Opportunities<br />
APARTMENTS AND HOTEL FOR<br />
SALE — canter city, ivi Mocks to beach.<br />
22 room furnished hotel, lobby with 3<br />
bedroom owner's apartmant. S - 1ft2<br />
bedroom furnished apartments with haet<br />
for yaar round use. Excellent location.<br />
Owner financing to qualified buyer. Im-<br />
mediate posseulon with closing In tprlng.<br />
Priced for quick Investment return<br />
(125.000. Harbor Point Raalty Inc., Ex-<br />
cluslvabroher. 977*100. MS<br />
Storage For Rent<br />
STORAOE—CallMt-tm.<br />
FORT LAUOERDALE, FLA. — I or 2<br />
bedroom condo. Block from beach, pool,<br />
convenient to atores. Call IK-MM or 215-<br />
4*2-7*77. tf<br />
EFF. APT. — for wlntar. Accommodate*<br />
trto persons. I st floor. Washer and dryer<br />
avallabla. Centrally located. Reasonable.<br />
Cell 399-070. . It<br />
UtACHFRONT LOCATION —I<br />
bedroom, f um. apt., w-w carpet, color TV,<br />
prlvateground fI. entrance. 1140 a month<br />
Including utilities. Avallabla Now. Call<br />
3**-3i|4or3fe-7a70. tf<br />
ACROSS<br />
1 Gceek por-<br />
tico<br />
6 Pointed<br />
10 — end tush<br />
14 Stag<br />
15 Overly<br />
modest one<br />
16 — weed<br />
17 — surgeon<br />
19 Absent Gl<br />
20 Ascetic<br />
21 Having left<br />
a will<br />
23 Eur. nation:<br />
Comb, form<br />
26 Adherent<br />
<strong>of</strong>: Suffix<br />
27 Soother<br />
30 Scenes<br />
34 Fire escape<br />
35 Freud's rival<br />
37 Smite<br />
38 Cacophony<br />
39 Sows anew<br />
41 Baseball<br />
ttat.<br />
42 Summer<br />
drink<br />
43 Inside <strong>of</strong>:<br />
Prefix<br />
44 Let it stand<br />
45 Take um-<br />
brage at<br />
47 Lark<br />
50 Self-image<br />
51 River de-<br />
posit<br />
52 Ski races<br />
56 Stop<br />
60 Kind <strong>of</strong> shoe<br />
61 Patents'em-<br />
ployee<br />
64 Mountain:<br />
Comb, form<br />
65 N. Amer. In-<br />
dians '<br />
66 Jason's ship<br />
67 Examination<br />
68 Simple song<br />
(jp Gaseous el-<br />
ement<br />
DOWN<br />
1 Foot cover-<br />
ing<br />
2 Sailors<br />
3 Food frag-<br />
ments<br />
4 Non-be-<br />
liever •<br />
5 Sex — •<br />
6 Wrath<br />
7 Mire<br />
8 Blue-pencil<br />
9 Duped<br />
10 Coats with<br />
metal<br />
11 State<br />
12 Macbeth,<br />
for one<br />
Friday's solution<br />
anno OOCJO QQDQD<br />
nraon nann nnono<br />
nnnn nnnn nnnnn<br />
•annnonn ••oaao<br />
DEan anno<br />
•••Dan •noBnann<br />
nnnnn nnnnn nmn<br />
boon nanna aaan<br />
aaa aoaaa aaaaa<br />
aaannapcj anaaoQ<br />
DQDCI antna<br />
annann nnnnnnirjn<br />
-nnnn nnnn nnnn<br />
aanoQ nnnn oaaa<br />
••aaa aaao aaaa<br />
13 Cavity<br />
18 Preposition<br />
22 Moves<br />
about<br />
24 Smallest<br />
25 Commanded<br />
27 Tree<br />
28 Chemical<br />
compound<br />
29 Expos and<br />
Mets<br />
31 Greek letter<br />
32 Ventilated<br />
33 Aver<br />
36 Legal paper<br />
39 — Stair: A<br />
Beatle<br />
40 Buried -<br />
44 Austere<br />
46 Fith (rap<br />
48 Stylish:<br />
Slang<br />
49 Italian town<br />
52 Location<br />
53 Decoy<br />
54 Souls: Fr.<br />
55 Pakistan<br />
garment<br />
57 Fr. being<br />
58 Utah's state<br />
flower<br />
59 Weighing<br />
machine:<br />
Scot.<br />
62 lota<br />
63 Thus far<br />
Personals<br />
ONE HOUR — Ory-ciaanlng. 8 Ib. load S4.<br />
Garment* also dona by the tingle piece,<br />
we hava tingle, double, and triple toad<br />
washers. Oood for family wash, bed-<br />
spread*, drapes and rugs. Wash, dry and<br />
fold service. Attendant on duty from S-S.<br />
Laundry opan from • a.m. to 10 pjn. Tha<br />
wash Bowl in me Palmer Canter, oceans<br />
<strong>of</strong> free parking.<br />
CATERINO BY DEE'S — OeUcMue Mod<br />
to fit all occasions. Christmas parties,<br />
weddings, shower*, cocktail parties,<br />
luncheon*, meeting* and funeral*. Manu<br />
includes fancy tea sandwiches, cold and<br />
hot here dtoeuvrae. molded salads and<br />
casserole*. Call D*aat2*t-7t2»ora22-<br />
7147. tf<br />
RMtt) PfdMTMS CO. MC.<br />
Introduce* "The Complete<br />
Printing Service." Call us at<br />
3994109 for Information. Our<br />
experienced sales people<br />
will come directly to your<br />
business to design & layout<br />
your printing needs.<br />
«OEUV£RY"<br />
Fall Special A 10% Discount<br />
on all new orders placed<br />
before <strong>Sep</strong>terh ber 15,<strong>1978</strong> H<br />
Instructions<br />
Help Wanted<br />
AVM<br />
CAM UTM<br />
HDt ME •<br />
way ael earn extra a*eaay wkea re*<br />
keve extra ttoer UU Area aad have<br />
HaxMtt kavrs Mat let yea caste fteaae<br />
uum-tits<br />
Help Wanted<br />
2nd * 3rd Shifts<br />
Please apply In person<br />
BMPI <strong>of</strong> N.J.<br />
Route t * Mays Landing Rd.<br />
Somers Point, N.J.<br />
a-l<br />
"THE GREATEST IN HIS GREATEST FIGHT<br />
LISTEN FRL, SEPT. 15TH<br />
AT 10:00 PM<br />
Don Dunphy call the blow-by-<br />
blow action, and Lou Boda<br />
covers the color and<br />
commentaty on this World<br />
Heavyweight title rematch.<br />
WOND1400 0a TIM Oft)<br />
THE BATTUE OF<br />
NEW ORLEANS<br />
SALESPERSON<br />
Per tvteM. veer rewtd ttere, linen.<br />
ce necessary trite, the pvaMc. taed ••-<br />
aeeraac*. ptaaslag eersaaamy. «a kr.<br />
Write Box 57.<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
SALeSLADV — Permanent position to<br />
work In ladies' apparel shop, opan -all<br />
year, full or part time. Ladles apparel<br />
axparlanca necessary. Write Box Sat.<br />
Santlnet Ladoer. tf<br />
SECRETARY — Part time, experience In<br />
doctor's oMIcapreferrad. will tram to taka<br />
EKOt. Statti full particular* to Box at.<br />
Sentlnel-Ladger. tf<br />
MOOKLS — all aoea. no experience<br />
nacetaary. Also to train. Call MS-U32. If no<br />
answer, please call 3*»-*3ta. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No ex-<br />
per lance necessary, will tram fully. For an-<br />
exciting and rewarding career call Cen-<br />
tury » coastal Realty. mJtm. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
wanted for active <strong>of</strong>fice. Fabulous<br />
commission schedule. Oarden State<br />
Raalty, Realtors. 17*0 Asbury Ave.. 3*t-<br />
303*. tf<br />
MATURE — Olrl (la or over) or woman.<br />
Ciilld care, school holidays, some<br />
evenings. Near nth and Central.<br />
R»l*r*nce*.C*H3*»-3O40ett*r«p.m. tf<br />
SALES — Experienced ki better drau<br />
shop. Sand resume to •—i S77 • SantkMt.<br />
tf<br />
M8CHANICS — machsnkrs helper and<br />
heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving,<br />
JW-l&aavenlngs. tf<br />
LABORERS — Oood opportunity to learn.<br />
Motpttnlnation and other fringe benettts.<br />
McCarthy Paving Co. Call evening*, JM-<br />
OUITAR LESSONS — BA In music. Seeks<br />
student* m dasslcsl, popular and folk<br />
ttyle.CapaMayarea.CalleM-SMi. »-"<br />
STONEHORSK SAILBOAT—13 ft.,<br />
dlesel engine, full electronic*, loaded plus<br />
trallar. CaM 2154*74410. «-1S<br />
Oaneral Mdse.<br />
MORSE - Sawing machine, automatic<br />
button holer, ttretch ttltch. iio_ieg. lined<br />
hemttttch with maple tatue IW0. Call 3*S-<br />
4450.<br />
M<br />
ANTIQUE — lawelry. doll*. BUss and<br />
china. Barbara's Annquat. «U Asbury<br />
Ave.,3*t-irw. tf<br />
DOLL HOUSES —Many ttyte*. Quality<br />
doll house fumltura and unusual ac-<br />
cesaorft*.*27-2s_. »u<br />
PURNITURB STRIPPING —<br />
Ratlnlshlng. Dead Morse Run Antiauts.<br />
Delivery service available. Mays Lan-<br />
dwo. Somar* Point Road (Rt. S»>.<br />
Enal Uti Creak-PtionaWT-wn. tf<br />
POOL "TABLE —Fl*cher 4xt W *Iate<br />
bad, good condition 1350. Call 3**-S4S4 (*<br />
a.m. to S pjn.) or m-JttJ (after 1 pjn.).<br />
Ask for a*ve. *-tS<br />
CONTINUED SALE — <strong>of</strong> preased end cut<br />
glass. Llmoget. Qulmperand Silver. Also<br />
smell antique*. By appointment only.<br />
Betty Stewart, 1W-UB1.<br />
»"<br />
Rdoms<br />
BESMNHSftAOVMCS)<br />
8TU0BIT8<br />
Studio or Home Teaching<br />
ALHttD HAHTUT. Bte-B. LT.C.L<br />
-tct«retPtMMAO-M<br />
3aS-3M7<br />
Students prepared for A.O.O.<br />
ft College Music Entrance<br />
Examinations.<br />
*-i*<br />
BOY'S — 20" blka, brand new condition.<br />
usedtwlceSM.Call)N-a4t}an*r«p.m. »•<br />
11<br />
SALE *«•<br />
Ideal time for stocking stut-<br />
ters. End <strong>of</strong> season close-out,<br />
30% <strong>of</strong>f all games, models,<br />
toys and sun glasses, a used<br />
Dikes, Siseach.<br />
1700 Aske-Aft<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
•41 MUSTANO COUPE —• cylinder,<br />
auto., power steering. Excellent condition.<br />
Mu*tte4I.Cell)tf'«Z17. f-le<br />
CHEVETTE — \m. 1 door, auto., air,<br />
AM-FM. loaded, low mim. Ilka new. Call<br />
CONTENTS OF APT.—tor sale, com-<br />
pleta bedroom, kit. tabte. d khe*. so apt., no<br />
cooking or pet*. »1SO Include* everymhg.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e person. Available Immediately. Call<br />
lft-34]7or}f»-40». If<br />
OELUXE YEAR ROUND APT. — 1<br />
bedrooms, 1 bems. laundry room, front<br />
deck, 3 Mock* from beach. Call in-taOO or<br />
M-atO*. tf<br />
MARMORA AREA —new spacious<br />
duplex, one bedroom, large living room,<br />
wall to weU carpet, deluxe carpet, private<br />
driveway, wooded lot. U20 monthly. Call<br />
JtflHl or collect XI 577-SMI. tf<br />
2ND I WESLEY — Large modem 3<br />
bedroom 2nd floor apartment. Available<br />
Oct. 1. UJJ month plus utilities.<br />
Raf erence* required. Cell after i p.m. »»<br />
MUorllS-aZJ-fllf. MS<br />
{DELUXE WINTER!<br />
RENTALS<br />
PLYMOUTH MANOR<br />
825 Plymouth Place<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom<br />
units, fully furnished,<br />
cable TV, (No pets or<br />
children, please).<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember occupan-<br />
cy. Open for inspec-<br />
tion Saturday, 11-2<br />
p.m.<br />
From '99<br />
Call<br />
399-6875<br />
[for information<br />
CARPENTER. — wttfi tool* and a—><br />
natpar*.Calllft-ario.<br />
POST SECONDARY — residential trade<br />
and technics! school Mtlraa either RN or<br />
LPM to staff mnrmary. Phla. area, lire<br />
on campus. Housing furnished. Summers<br />
ow.wrtw BOX m. Sentinel-Ledger. * 11<br />
OISMWASMER — Full tlma. Salary and<br />
barwrts. Call Ufa. StaftlfMM. » 1J<br />
WAITRESS —Pull tlma. Salary and<br />
banaf Its. Call Mrs. Sta« 3**-t»l. t-U<br />
mi FORD — step-van (small body,<br />
former postal truck), good cond. IK0. Call<br />
3*1-0*71 or apply Ocaan <strong>City</strong> Cleaning<br />
Center. 13U Asbury Ave. tf<br />
1T7J BUICK — Electre. 4door, white wlti<br />
maroon v myl top. only DXOg mils*, loaded<br />
with extra*. tUOO. Call 3*4-23*4 after S<br />
p.m. tf<br />
CASH REOISTCR—Victor<br />
Information call *0*-ru-0>41.<br />
J-10 For<br />
*U<br />
MOOERN —2 bedroom apt. furnuned.<br />
heat Included, washer, dryer.. 2nd floor.<br />
tWO. Call 3**-43*«. tt<br />
CONOO —W0 Bay Ave.. unit 20i. Fully<br />
furnished. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Available<br />
Nov. 1 WOO per month. Senior citlien<br />
discount. Call 4U-1*41 after « p.m. tt<br />
I-URNISHED —2 Dadroom. 1 batn,<br />
carpeted. No pet*. ta» Include* utiutle*.<br />
Coaatal Realty. Realtor. 330 Atlantic Ave..<br />
jMiatr tt<br />
beachfront!<br />
Beachfront!!<br />
BEACHFRONT!!!<br />
THESANDS<br />
Wesley at 29th St.<br />
Two bedroom apts.,!<br />
fully furnished, 19"<br />
color TV, dishwasher,<br />
washer, dryer. ;<br />
*215 first floor<br />
•230 second floor<br />
INCLUDES ALL<br />
UTILITIES<br />
For information,<br />
Call<br />
399-8103<br />
Auios For Sale<br />
UNFURNISHED —2 bedroom. 1 til*<br />
bath, modem, no pet*. »ltt plus utilities.<br />
Coastal Realty, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave..<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Marmora and Beesley's Point<br />
art*.<br />
Be a home health aid* in rewarding work.<br />
Age, no harrier. Supplement your Income,<br />
work part time or full time. Train at our ex-<br />
pense by pr<strong>of</strong>essional doctors and nurses. New<br />
classes start <strong>Sep</strong>t. 1«, 1?7t, 4t hour course.<br />
PIMM ttfxim Monday thru Friday, t a.m. to<br />
3p.m.<br />
Back to School!<br />
The 3 R's<br />
Rostrttttoa<br />
EdKoBer,<br />
StrvtcsMaaagtr<br />
iServtefl<br />
m|MtV Km For rkwart<strong>of</strong>l Rewta<br />
JEFFERIES, Inc.<br />
"OurVikietrUwe<br />
tJwWomtn's Touch"<br />
7th St & Bay Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-0700<br />
MOOCRN —3 bedroom apt. with<br />
everytMng. S27J plu* electric (M«t (ur<br />
nHhed by owner). Plnkarton Realty. Inc..<br />
Realtor, 27UA*bury Ave. 3**4O0. tf<br />
MOOCRN—1 bedroom ept. convenient<br />
location. 2nd tl. heet Included, tm. Can<br />
3f*-SM4. *I2<br />
BEAUTIFUL — new Octen Colony sort.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedrooms. 3«e Morrison<br />
Realtor*. Ith 4 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave*. tf<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
FURNISHED —3 bedroom. 2 baths<br />
duplex, 1 rear oW. Dan«n»h*r. gorcage<br />
disposal.washer.dryer.w wcarpet, Istor<br />
2nd Ikor. No pets. AvaiioMe S*Pt. la to<br />
May 1).H73.OO plus utliitl**3t* M44 aner<br />
4:00p.m. *U<br />
MARCO ISLAND. FLORIDA—1<br />
bedroom condominium on weter. pool.<br />
Met docks, ftthlng pier. gotf. tennis, ex<br />
callant beach for spelling. Beautiful<br />
1M «-2S<br />
FURN. APT. — I or 1 bedrooms first floor.<br />
near boardwalk and snapping. Call Mt.<br />
74*f. tf<br />
NCW MODERN — furnished 1 bedroom<br />
ept.. wall to wall carpet, cable color TV.<br />
enclosed yerd.
PAGE 16 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Recommend less shoreline encroachment<br />
Researchers study use <strong>of</strong> $20 million in shore protection aid<br />
• * While New Jerseyans slip<br />
•way to the Jersey shore to<br />
escape the summer heat, the<br />
Beaches they go to rest on are<br />
also slipping away.<br />
.. Battered by winds, storms<br />
and high seas the year round,<br />
the state's shoreline has been<br />
eroding severely in many areas<br />
for years, cutting back once<br />
Spacious recreational beaches<br />
from Sandy Hook to Cape May.<br />
,* In a strong effort to reduce<br />
or, at least, control the erosion,<br />
Jfoe state, with the aid <strong>of</strong><br />
Rutgers University scientists<br />
And other resources, has begun<br />
.a major attack on the problem.<br />
' Hie key to confronting and<br />
^controlling the widespread<br />
.erosion along the state's 127-<br />
-<strong>On</strong>ile shoreline is a five-year<br />
blaster plan being drafted by<br />
the marine services division <strong>of</strong><br />
the State Department <strong>of</strong> En-<br />
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vironmental Protection (DEP). vital to establishing a proper adding to the natural erosion <strong>of</strong> As a rule <strong>of</strong> thumb, Dr.<br />
The plan will serve as a state management program for the beach fronts.<br />
Nordstrom said, "constraints<br />
blueprint for implementing the the shore environment.<br />
The report, which singles out <strong>of</strong> development (proposed by<br />
state's $20 million coastal "It provides," they say, "an 13 beach erosion areas "<strong>of</strong> the guidelines) are based upon<br />
protection program approved understanding <strong>of</strong> the processes particular concern" along the the mobility <strong>of</strong> the beach and<br />
by the voters last November. <strong>of</strong> natural shoreline changes, a Jersey shore from the Raritan dune system and the protection<br />
A valuable tool in the classification <strong>of</strong> shoreline to Delaware bays, stresses the it affords the shoreline.<br />
development <strong>of</strong> that plan is a beaches based on their ex- need for maximizing the "It means, in, essence," he<br />
one-year study and a composure to waves, winds and recreational and protective added, "that you don't build<br />
prehensive, two-volume report tidal currents, and proposed values <strong>of</strong> the beach and dune houses on loosemoving sand,<br />
on the "Coastal Geomor- guidelines for permissible land areas, while minimizing which may result in structural<br />
phology <strong>of</strong> New Jersey" by a and water uses along the property damage by limiting failure, nor interfere with<br />
team from the Rutgers Center coastal zone."<br />
and even prohibiting fixed shoreline defenses."<br />
for Coastal and Environmental The elements (winds, storms, structures on beaches.<br />
Summarizing key points <strong>of</strong><br />
Studies ( CCES) for the state's etc.), the scientists say, dictate The acceptable uses <strong>of</strong> the the guidelines, Drs. Nordstrom<br />
coastal zone management to a large extent the behavior various segments <strong>of</strong> the shore and Psuty reported the<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the marine services and erosion <strong>of</strong> the three basic environment — beaches, dunes following recommended uses<br />
division.<br />
kinds <strong>of</strong> beaches located on the and uplands — are spelled out for the various beach areas:<br />
The report, according to its Jersey shore, namely those in the recommended guidelines —Recreation for the exposed<br />
author. Dr. Karl F. Nordstrom fronting the ocean, bays and contained in the report. ocean beaches, including<br />
<strong>of</strong> Edison, a coastal geomor- inlets.<br />
Concerned with the swimming and surfing, and<br />
phologist at the CCES, and Dr. According to Dr. Psuty, development <strong>of</strong> coastal fishing and crabbing in the surf<br />
Norbert P. Psuty <strong>of</strong> East however, there's another factor management strategies for the or from piers, groins. Jetties or<br />
Brunswick, director <strong>of</strong> the playing its inexorable hand: a entire shoreline, rather than for boats. Wildlife habitats are<br />
center, focuses on three areas rising sea level and a sub- individual shore communities, appropriate for the dune enmerging<br />
land mass — more the guidelines provide a vironment. There should be no<br />
pronounced along the Jersey summary table for permissible fixed commercial or residential<br />
shore region than most other land and water uses by beach structures in either the beach<br />
coastal areas <strong>of</strong> the world — category — including exposed or dune areas, because they<br />
that is causing the shoreline to ocean, inlet and bayside would accelerate erosion and<br />
encroach upon the land and beaches.<br />
increase flood damage.<br />
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OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-L/EDGER<br />
98TH YEAR NO. 38 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Le«ry WohlforthphotOi<br />
A bulldozer versus the Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong> in a battle to save homes on<br />
Scaclif f Road.<br />
Emergency measure sought<br />
EXCH.<br />
Publication Office<br />
Mil St. MM Hawtn Avr Tw»MCiioni Price Me<br />
Erosion threatens north end<br />
By TIM FAHERTY began to come within 10.feet <strong>of</strong> it. <strong>On</strong>e Seadiff resident, stalled. Wednesday evening an expect the work to perform<br />
beachfront homes there, the ThomasN. Dawson Jr., said the apprehensive group stared up "any miracle." The cement<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials are enacting city began to pile dirt from the street lost 12 feet <strong>of</strong> beach in the at the pole, arguing about will be used to fill 43 nylon<br />
emergency measures in a 18th St. community center' week between Labor Day and whether or not it was swaying. nndbags the dty has, at a cost<br />
battle to save homes on the excavation at the end <strong>of</strong> last weekend.<br />
<strong>of</strong> $6,000 to $1,000. The 18-fbot<br />
north end <strong>of</strong> the island from Seadlff.<br />
A catamaran, that until McCarthy and city Engineer bags will be used to break the<br />
falling into the ocean.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Administrator Paul T. recently sat on the beach in Joseph F. Hyland asked council force <strong>of</strong> the waves. But Hyland<br />
Council was expected last McCarthy said Wednesday the front <strong>of</strong> a home, now sits in the last night to wave the bidding said this is a "very minor<br />
night to approve an emergency fill was a "stop gap" measure, driveway because there is no process for the purchase <strong>of</strong> operation." ••••''.<br />
resolution that would allow the designed only to buy time. He more beach.<br />
cement, cement its delivery and The ultimate solution to the<br />
dty to buy materials to tem- said the fill "poured yesterday A telephone pole at the end <strong>of</strong> pumpin ing, and materials to erosion seems to Ike with the<br />
porarily halt the erosion afternoon is gone by this the street has been severely build a<br />
timber structure. state. Currently. New Jerssy-<br />
without going through the morning In'part."<br />
undermined by the waves. Council President William H. <strong>of</strong>ficials are dscidmg how to<br />
timely process <strong>of</strong> sealed bids. Meanwhile, the end <strong>of</strong> Fearful residents have caned Woods, who represents the distribute * $90 mQlion <strong>of</strong>.< a<br />
The ocean has been wearing Seadiff Rd. has become a Atlantic Electric several tunes, north ward, said earlier he coastal protection program<br />
away beach and bulkhead most gathering point for residents but no steps have been made to expected no opposition to the approved by voters USt<br />
severely at the end <strong>of</strong> Seadlff who watch the erosion and remove the pde, although an proposal.<br />
November.<br />
Rd. This week, as the ocean wonder what can be done about additional guide wire was in- Hyland explained he didn't "What the ststn * does nor,<br />
doesnt do wfll effsct what «•<br />
may do In long range work,"<br />
Hyland said. • •<br />
Over lay-<strong>of</strong>fs<br />
The tunber structure uodar<br />
com)deratlon,whka<br />
said would coat about mt<br />
MEA consults Civil Service<br />
would, be • UMadL structure<br />
built vertically from tht Jttty.<br />
Hyland said a tontractar was<br />
Uned up for this Job and it is<br />
"ready to go" if the cMy decides<br />
to buUd it He Mid "we could<br />
By CHUCK THOMPSON dty Administrator Paul T. operators and four police<br />
decide to do it fat the near<br />
McCarthy.<br />
dispatchers.<br />
future."<br />
The Municipal Employees In one fell swoop this week, <strong>On</strong>e week before the end <strong>of</strong><br />
McCarthy indicated that<br />
Association this week moved to McCarthy laid <strong>of</strong>f four full-time the summer season, McCarthy<br />
dropping the bid process for<br />
head <strong>of</strong>f massive lay<strong>of</strong>fs by and one part-time dty hall required most dty <strong>of</strong>fices, with<br />
this project could mean the<br />
price for the work would bo<br />
lower than normal, since<br />
Foundations and Structures,<br />
The'perils <strong>of</strong> Pauline'<br />
toe. is currently working on the<br />
North Si. and Stanton Place<br />
bulkbeadmg Job and nave tbsfe<br />
Bond issue reintroduced<br />
Calling council's marathon<br />
dellberationsover a proposition<br />
to guarantee $300,000 h) bonds<br />
revealed Tuesday that the reading on the ordinance<br />
enabling ordUiance must once scheduled for last night's<br />
again- gok tbntugh a trans-,, regular meeting <strong>of</strong> councU.<br />
only a few days' notice, to lay<br />
<strong>of</strong>f half <strong>of</strong> their seasonal employees<br />
and forced the total<br />
lay<strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> summer workers in<br />
the recreation department.<br />
"They (city employees) are<br />
concerned," said MEA<br />
President Marvin Tucker<br />
following a Tuesday night<br />
session with the association,<br />
"and they don v know where to<br />
turn."<br />
According to Tucker, who is<br />
also superintendent <strong>of</strong> public<br />
buildings, the workers fed their<br />
rights have been infringed<br />
upon.<br />
"They're definitely upset<br />
with the procedure that was<br />
L A h<br />
phasisadmatbotb<br />
the sandbag", proposal, l watch Ub .<br />
suggested by T. John •:-<br />
Carey, and the timber -.true- \tun,<br />
as well as any emergency ^<br />
patching <strong>of</strong> httikh—jti the dty<br />
may do are only i **<br />
tras. such a long walk across the beach to get to the water.<br />
Solicitor Michael R. Connor<br />
Due to owner<br />
Point looks to 'pooper scooper' ordinance<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES nuisance on any common after their dogb .<br />
It is also against the law to let beach between <strong>Sep</strong>tember 16<br />
thor<strong>of</strong>are, sidewalk, approved by the local board ^. a dog run loose when <strong>of</strong>f itsand<br />
May 31, it must be leashed.<br />
passageway, by-path, play health, which means using owner's property and provides From June 1 to <strong>Sep</strong>tember 15 it<br />
^ SOMERS POINT — Council area, park or any place where mechanical devices such as for recourse when a person is against the law to have a dog<br />
'V here was expected to pass a people congregate or walk" or<br />
complains about a dog that on the beach at all.<br />
pooper scooper ordinance last any other public property or "pooch scoops" or "small barks constantly, thus<br />
. night, joining the ranks <strong>of</strong> New any private property without shovds." The feces must be disturbing the peace and quiet A violation <strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong> these<br />
York, <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty and other the owner's permission will be disposed <strong>of</strong> in a "sealed, non- df others.<br />
parts <strong>of</strong> the ordinance will<br />
municipalities in their attempts fined or imprisoned.<br />
absorbant, leak-pro<strong>of</strong> con- Another point <strong>of</strong> the or- result in the fine or im-<br />
to control the dog problem. Dog owners must clean up tainer."dinance<br />
states if a dog is on the prisonment.<br />
Several citizens have com-<br />
*kk plained about animal<br />
defecation on dty streets and<br />
on the beach, prompting In Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
Cbundlwoman Mary Pearsall<br />
to ask for a law requiring<br />
animal owners to pick up after<br />
their peU.<br />
In a separate move to Delay threatens community center<br />
^ alleviate the problem <strong>of</strong> loose<br />
dogs and soiled areas, many <strong>of</strong><br />
the apartment complexes in the SEA ISLE CITY — Officials<br />
dty . no longer allow pets. here are working to avoid a<br />
Previously, several apartments dday <strong>of</strong> the nearly completed<br />
allowed pets but have closed community center, which<br />
their doors to pet owners in the supervisor Joe LaRosa said<br />
last year or two.<br />
could mean the center would<br />
fi<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
At Stockton conference<br />
Abernathy urges 'militant non-violence 9<br />
By TIM FAHERTY<br />
The problems <strong>of</strong> blacks and<br />
poor people in the north are<br />
"much more severe" than they<br />
. were in the south at the height<br />
<strong>of</strong> the civil rights movement,<br />
according to noted civil rights<br />
leader Reverend Ralph David<br />
Abernathy.<br />
Abernathy, who led many<br />
peaceful demonstrations along<br />
with Dr. Martin Luther King in<br />
the '60s and who succeeded<br />
King as president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Southern Christian Leadership<br />
Conference, was speaking at<br />
Stockton State College,<br />
Tuesday, as part <strong>of</strong> the colleges<br />
distinguished lecture series.<br />
At a press conference<br />
Tuesday afternoon, prior to a<br />
lecture that evening,' Abernathy<br />
described how the focus<br />
<strong>of</strong> the civil rights movement<br />
has changed. He said the<br />
movement is now concerned<br />
with the problems facing poor<br />
people, "the majority <strong>of</strong> whom<br />
are in the white community."<br />
The greatest problem facing<br />
this "new thrust" is unemployment,<br />
Abernathy said. In<br />
the husky, eloquent voice that<br />
brought him to the forefront <strong>of</strong><br />
civil rights activity, Abernathy<br />
spoke <strong>of</strong> "bread and butter<br />
issues," and said the<br />
movements goal must be<br />
"adequate income for all<br />
Jim Melton photo<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Islanders, 1977 Champions, sponsored by Coastal State<br />
Bank, added the <strong>1978</strong> Senior Boys' Baseball Championship as Mike<br />
Allegretto, recreation sports director, Tom Nunnan, vice-president <strong>of</strong><br />
Coastal State Bank, and Jack Coughlin, coach, look over the awards now<br />
on display at the bank.<br />
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Weather<br />
Cloudy today through<br />
Monday with a chance <strong>of</strong><br />
showers and thunderstorms<br />
every day. Lows in the upper<br />
50s to raid 60s and highs in the<br />
uppers 70s. U.S. WEATHER<br />
SERVICE.<br />
Tides<br />
9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE<br />
NOTICE • Deduct Mi hour for<br />
beach.<br />
ADD-HOUR For Beealey's<br />
Point Bridge.<br />
) First Quarter X Foil Moon<br />
N New Moon ( Last Quarter<br />
SEPTEMBER. <strong>1978</strong><br />
High<br />
A.M. P.M.<br />
IS 7:55 8:20<br />
IS X 8:48 9:09<br />
17 9:34 9:56<br />
18 10:21 10:43<br />
19 11:07 11:31<br />
Low<br />
A.M. P.M.<br />
1:41 1:33<br />
2:30 2:48<br />
3:17 3:08<br />
4:01 4:27<br />
4:4« 5:16<br />
PUMPKIN PIES<br />
It:<br />
BAKED FRESHI DULY<br />
em<br />
peoples.<br />
"There is a great need for a<br />
national health insurance<br />
plan," he said.<br />
Abernathy advocates "a<br />
more militant non-violence,"<br />
and said blacks and poor whites<br />
must "take to the streets" once<br />
again to "put their bodies on the<br />
line."<br />
He said the movement has to<br />
be non-violent because "we do<br />
not have the masses <strong>of</strong> the<br />
people behind us," and no<br />
outbreak <strong>of</strong> violence in this<br />
country could last "more than<br />
three days."<br />
He said he believes, as King<br />
did, that non-violence is "the<br />
most potent weapon available."<br />
Looking back at the sixties,<br />
Abernathy said he regrets that<br />
so much emphasis was placed<br />
on political issues, and none on<br />
economic issues. "It never<br />
should have gone in that<br />
direction only."<br />
But, he said, it is time for<br />
people to put aside their<br />
apathy, and for "youths to<br />
realize the future is theirs.<br />
"There Is too much silence on<br />
college campuses," he said.<br />
"Where are the songs?"<br />
He said the civil rights<br />
movement ended when "black<br />
people fell for tokenism,".and<br />
their leaders were "bought<br />
<strong>of</strong>f.v<br />
Speaking <strong>of</strong> the apathy that<br />
now seems to have hold <strong>of</strong><br />
youth, Abernathy said, "I was<br />
in Jail 42 times, andmy son isn't<br />
even registered to vote."<br />
The Reverend<br />
Ralph David Abernathy<br />
Abernathy, who recently<br />
testified before the senate<br />
committee investigating the<br />
assassination <strong>of</strong> King, said, "I<br />
don't think the truth will ever<br />
be known.<br />
"I believe very firmly there<br />
was a conspiracy," he said.<br />
Although he believes the<br />
committee proved "James<br />
Earl Ray was the trigger<br />
man," Abernathy said<br />
"someone very high up in this<br />
country" killed King because <strong>of</strong><br />
his opposition to the war in<br />
Vietnam and his movement to<br />
attack problems in the north,<br />
looking far "a more equal<br />
distribution <strong>of</strong> wealth."<br />
Abernathy is going this week<br />
to meet with Ray to see what<br />
steps can be taken to get him a<br />
new trial. "Somebody gave him<br />
money," he said.<br />
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1.50<br />
3.00<br />
2.00<br />
4.00<br />
SAVE<br />
3.00<br />
6.00<br />
7.00<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the 50<br />
Laurie Berchtold reigns as Miss New Jersey after an 'exciting week 9<br />
It can only happen once in the<br />
life <strong>of</strong> each young woman and<br />
last week it happened to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CUy's Laurie Berchtold.<br />
As Miss New Jersey she was<br />
entitled to an experience that<br />
jobaHaMMlplwto<br />
Laurie Berchtold waves to the crowds during the boardwalk parade.<br />
Lucky Tops<br />
Fall Enseniblage<br />
Your lifestyle demands clothes that are<br />
versatile and care free. Like our mix and match<br />
separates <strong>of</strong> polyester knit that are perfectly<br />
color coordinated and quality controlled to give<br />
you great fashion and super value!<br />
CO - ORDINATES$12tO*30<br />
SPORTSWEAR IMP FLOOR<br />
FALL FASHION<br />
collection<br />
cashmeres?<br />
Thousands<br />
sweaters<br />
CASHMERE • MERINO WOOL<br />
CAMEL HAIR • SHETLAND<br />
• CASHMERE/SILK<br />
FANTASTIC FACTORY<br />
8MB fM. Strait, tea* Umhm, MJ. MtVIIM<br />
T«ra Mw fin<br />
m taw I—iL<br />
LONG GOWN<br />
SUPER SHINY<br />
BRIGHT<br />
DUPONT ANTRON* HI<br />
100% NYLON<br />
"SUPER SATIN"<br />
Tiered skirt<br />
All-around lavish lace over hips<br />
p; pm;j tie at "plunge" neckline<br />
•i« IO :.«.re coordinated styies<br />
> 1 2 OO<br />
could be shared by only 49<br />
others from throughout the<br />
country... 49 out <strong>of</strong> nearly 70,000<br />
who start out each year on the<br />
local and state levels.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> those . SO, Kylene<br />
Barker <strong>of</strong> Virginia, became<br />
Miss America 1979. The others.<br />
even those like Laurie who ,<br />
earned no additional<br />
scholarship money, have an<br />
experience to draw upon that<br />
cannot be equalled.<br />
Every time Laurie Berchtold<br />
showed her face in public last<br />
week as Miss New Jersey there<br />
Jotui MSflfMI pnOtO<br />
Laurie, center, poses on the beach with Charmaine<br />
Kowalski, Miss Pennsylvania (right) and<br />
Paula Pope, Miss New York.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Snort<br />
By The<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. %w<br />
Ill tthStreet, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.j.etn* ^/IF ! St'<br />
U$PSNO.4OUM *YtPyr*<br />
entered at Post ONK* at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, M.J. sen* ejtj/^<br />
as second class matter »•»»»<br />
JOHNT.8TETHER8.......................Publisher<br />
*jLttlb£kSJC< BENSON J.. &JL &L*..~ • .tfcn*ralMan»ger .<br />
CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER ........... Advertising Manager<br />
SUtSCKIPTION PRICE I17.M per year try mall In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, tenters Point.<br />
Marmora, Palermo and Beeiley't Point; all months, MM. elsewhere U.0O<br />
par yearj sl« months. U.1S. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi BUer tf.M par yaar. Price en<br />
newsstand, M cents per ca«y. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thvrsdayj<br />
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from llrst week In June until last week In Sap<br />
tember. Postmaster: Sand address changes to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger.<br />
P.O. Soa lit. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, M.J.etns<br />
Stainton's<br />
FULL<br />
CIRCULAR<br />
TIERED<br />
SKIRT<br />
LINGERIE — 2ND FLOOR<br />
OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SATURDAY|<br />
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9P.M. DIAL 399-5511<br />
was a great reaction.<br />
She was greeted by two hours<br />
<strong>of</strong> applause at the annual<br />
Boardwalk Parade last<br />
Tuesday, always a highlight for<br />
any Miss New Jersey but<br />
especially for the first Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> area woman to win that<br />
title in more than 30 years.<br />
Each preliminary night in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s gigantic Convention<br />
Hall, Bert Parks<br />
received an equally gigantic<br />
ovation when he presented Miss<br />
New Jersey to the 23,000 people<br />
who attended the three nights.<br />
Laurie was interviewed by<br />
the panel <strong>of</strong> Judges on Wednesday<br />
afternoon ("My mind<br />
went blank when they asked me<br />
to name New Jersey's two<br />
Senators," she said, "but<br />
otherwise it was a pretty good<br />
interview.") <strong>On</strong> Wednesday<br />
evening she competed in<br />
evening gown, telling the huge<br />
audience shewas "froma shore<br />
community called <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
during her 15-second welcome.<br />
Thursday was Laurie's<br />
toughest night. She presented<br />
her new talent, a comedy dance<br />
to "Money, Money" from<br />
"Cabaret" that was developed<br />
heavily around facial expressions.<br />
It replaced her<br />
"Artful Dodger" skit from<br />
"Oliver" which failed to<br />
receive copyright approval for<br />
network TV.<br />
"While I was out there I kept<br />
saying to myself, 'what are you<br />
doing out here dancing'," she<br />
said after Thursday night's<br />
performance. "I worked hard<br />
for five weeksbut I never really<br />
felt truly comfortable with that<br />
number."<br />
Carolyn Cline <strong>of</strong> Florida, who<br />
sang "Love Story" while accompanying<br />
herself on the<br />
piano, shared the talent award<br />
that night with rlwwiffll pianist<br />
Guylyn Remmenga <strong>of</strong><br />
Nebraska.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday night it was<br />
swimsuit competition. Laurie<br />
wore a solid, light-blue suit. The<br />
winner in her group was Miss<br />
Delaware, Janice Albro.<br />
"I was relieved, but tired,<br />
after Friday night's competition<br />
ended," she said. "It<br />
was all over, there was nothing<br />
more we could do. I didn't feel I<br />
had a very good chance <strong>of</strong><br />
making the top 10 among that<br />
tremendous competition. •<br />
Saturday night Laurie made<br />
an early appearance on the<br />
NBC-TV show and was seen<br />
again a few times near the end.<br />
What about the new Miss<br />
America? "She is a very nice<br />
person. I think people who meet<br />
her this year will like her very<br />
much." Laurie and Miss<br />
Homemakers<br />
set new director<br />
Mrs. Gwen Campbell, newly<br />
elected director <strong>of</strong> the Visiting<br />
Homemakers, was introduced<br />
at the monthly meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors Monday<br />
afternoon at Port-O-Call.<br />
Plans were announced for the<br />
annual Dessert Card Party to<br />
be held Wednesday, October 18<br />
from 1 to 4 p.m. on the Music<br />
Pier. There will be table and<br />
door prizes.<br />
An open in-service meeting<br />
will be held October 17 at 8 p.m.<br />
in the Youth Center. The<br />
subject, Heart Attack, will be<br />
presented by Dr. Robert<br />
Datesman, Dr. Robert Durham<br />
and Mrs. Kay Green. This<br />
meeting and discussion is open<br />
to the public and no charge will<br />
be made.<br />
1 Crush-pro<strong>of</strong><br />
back<br />
counter and<br />
toe<br />
9 Extra<br />
support<br />
sole (or<br />
additional<br />
comlort<br />
and wear 8 Rubber sole<br />
for super<br />
traction<br />
BY UNIROYAL*<br />
Fully<br />
padded<br />
topline<br />
protects 3 Fully<br />
padded<br />
extra-<br />
Barker both stayed in the same<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> motel, the Strand.<br />
Tomorrow there are two<br />
appearances as Miss New<br />
Jersey for Laurie. Wednesday<br />
afternoon she started classes at<br />
Qassboro State College.<br />
And some day to the future,<br />
when the hectic pace is<br />
forgotten and there is time to<br />
took. Miss Berchtold will<br />
remember with pride that she<br />
was "one <strong>of</strong> the 80."<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is already proud!<br />
Laurie during her presentation <strong>of</strong> "Money,<br />
Money."<br />
7 Distinctive<br />
3-stnpe<br />
side<br />
insignia<br />
952-954 Btaidwak<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
% 50%0FF<br />
All Merchandise<br />
•Alt MSVUE<br />
For yaar* Kebet hu bean a "Mecca" In Southern<br />
New Jersey for Natural Shoulder Clothing .. .<br />
Bringing our customers the very newest In today's<br />
Natural Shoulder Fashions . . . Tailored by clothing<br />
f irm> that hava been famous for their Up-to-lho Moment<br />
Traditional Styling . . .<br />
This season will be no exception ... A* each day<br />
passes, we receive new shipments <strong>of</strong> Fall clothing and<br />
accessories . . . Whether it be Vested Suits or Tweed<br />
Sportcoats . . . Tartan Wool Trousers or<br />
Shetland Sweaters . . . The range <strong>of</strong> selection will be<br />
better than ever . . .<br />
Others might try to sell Traditional Clothing, but only<br />
Kabat understands and completely coordinates your<br />
traditional wardrobe . . . That's why our Customers<br />
never hesitate to recommend our store and why our<br />
statement has and always wilt bo . . .<br />
• " • " nfu»«r«ii. ••<br />
TRODS BY UNIROYAL<br />
FOR MEN AND BOYS<br />
4 Sided Youths: 8^t-12. Reg. $13.00<br />
tongue<br />
$9.99<br />
Boys: 12Vz-3. Reg. $14.00 Jj> I U.\7v7<br />
Growing Boys: 3Vi-6. Reg. $16.00 *J> I C..\j\j<br />
Mens: 6tt-13. Reg. $17.00 $1 O.
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong> '<br />
Mrs. Kevin George McAnaney<br />
Ornamental and Specimen Shells<br />
Handcfafled Gifts • Graft Sooolies<br />
1244 Asbury Ave.<br />
398-6578 or 399-4426<br />
Findings • Shell Jewelry<br />
Open Daily<br />
9:30a.m. - 8p.m.<br />
Closed Sunday<br />
Clancy's Classy Uniforms<br />
1213 Asbury Ave. 398-3625<br />
COMPLETE LINE <strong>of</strong> UNIFORMS<br />
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE<br />
30% OFF<br />
. FOR Beautician*.• Waitresses<br />
Receptionists • Waitress Aprons<br />
Lab etas I****** Has**<br />
OpenMon. thru Fri 10-5:30<br />
Sat. 10-4:30<br />
ISTINCTIVE WOMENS APPAREL<br />
ASSOCIATES LTD<br />
Weyte<br />
For Fail <strong>1978</strong><br />
Sizes: 6 20 ^ half sizes<br />
Open 105 • 399-5097<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
3246 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Frt.H9p.rn.<br />
Miss McCabe is married in New York nuptial mass<br />
Catherine Rose McCabe,<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> the late Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Thomas C. McCabe <strong>of</strong><br />
Albany, N.Y., was married to<br />
Kevin George McAnaney, son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.<br />
McAnaney <strong>of</strong> Rye, N.Y.and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 9 at a<br />
nuptial mass celebrated at St.<br />
Peter's Church, Saratoga<br />
Springs, N.Y. The ceremony<br />
was performed by Rev.<br />
Thomas Berardi <strong>of</strong> Saratoga<br />
Springs.<br />
The bride was given in<br />
marriage by her uncle, W.<br />
Joseph Shanley Jr. <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Canaan, Conn.<br />
Miss Maura McCabe, the<br />
bride's sister, was maid <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. The bridesmaids were<br />
the Misses Megan, O'Ine, and<br />
Amy McCabe, sisters <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride, the Misses Maureen and<br />
Joan McAnaney, the groom's<br />
sisters, and Miss Sheila<br />
Vavasour, cousin <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
Richard L. Higgins <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York <strong>City</strong> served as best man.<br />
The ushers were Edward G.<br />
McAnaney n and Francis A.<br />
McAnaney, Jr., both <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York <strong>City</strong> and brothers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
groom, Dr. Joseph Glaser <strong>of</strong><br />
Coronado, Calif., brother-inlaw<br />
<strong>of</strong> the groom, Thomas F.<br />
McCabe and Barry McCabe <strong>of</strong><br />
Albany, N.Y., brothers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride, and Dr. Robert<br />
Brecklnridge <strong>of</strong> Pittsfield,<br />
Mass.<br />
New<br />
Arrivals<br />
Four families <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 5 to 10.<br />
Congratulations go to:<br />
Robert and Denise<br />
(Romaniello) Fortune, Somers<br />
Av., Scullville, a boy, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
6.<br />
Alan G. and Lois (Young)<br />
Beattie, 8 Sheila Av., <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
View, a girl, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6.<br />
John and Mary (Bird)<br />
Wilson, 210 Hainea Av., Linwood,<br />
a boy, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 7.<br />
Richard and Dorothy (Me-<br />
Nenny) Souder, 1200 Robert<br />
Best Rd, Scullville, a girl,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 9.<br />
You'll Want<br />
the Best<br />
WICKER<br />
WAY<br />
HN I" ST SE.LF.C.T ION<br />
Of UUALITY BASKI rS<br />
FUHNI TURF AND<br />
01 COHATOM IT! MS<br />
ON TrU SOUTH Jf RSI V<br />
SHORf<br />
/IW» ASHURY AVI<br />
J'JH (USti<br />
A reception was held at the<br />
Gideon Putnam Hotel in<br />
Saratoga Springs.<br />
The bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Albany High School, Barnard<br />
College, and Columbia Law<br />
School. She is associated with<br />
the New York law firm <strong>of</strong><br />
Webster and Sheffield. Her late<br />
father was an attorney in<br />
private practice in Albany,<br />
N.Y. and general manager <strong>of</strong><br />
John J. Boland and Co. <strong>of</strong> Troy,<br />
N.Y. Her mother was assistant Carolina in Chapel Hill. He<br />
to the manager <strong>of</strong> WAMC <strong>of</strong> received his law degree from<br />
Albany Medical College. Columbia Law School and is<br />
Her grandparents are Mrs. presently associated with the<br />
W. Joseph Shanley <strong>of</strong> Troy, New York law firm <strong>of</strong> Kelley,<br />
N.Y. and the. late Mr. Shanley, Drye and Warren. His father, is<br />
a Troy attorney, and Mrs. a New York <strong>City</strong> attorney.<br />
Francis J. McCabe <strong>of</strong> Latham, He sailed with the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
N.Y. and the late Mr. McCabe. Yacht Clubs.<br />
Mr. McAnaney was After a trip to Bermuda, the<br />
graduated from Phillips Exeter couple will live in New York<br />
Academy in Exeter, N.H. and (Sty.<br />
the University <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Miss Collins married to Harold Hard<br />
Mrs. Harold Hard III<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F.<br />
Collins <strong>of</strong> 5015 Central Av. and<br />
Lutherville, Md. announce the<br />
marriage <strong>of</strong> their daughter,<br />
Randi Jennifer to Harold<br />
Kirkland Hard IIL<br />
The bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Dulaney Senior High,<br />
Lutherville, Md. and received<br />
her BS degree from Bucknell<br />
University in Lewisburg, Pa.<br />
and both her MA and MFA<br />
degrees from the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Illinois.<br />
Mr. Hard, a graduate<strong>of</strong> Wood<br />
River High School, in Hartford,<br />
111. and Southern Illinois<br />
University at EdwardsviUe,,<br />
received his masters degree<br />
from the University <strong>of</strong> Illinois.<br />
Judge Harlington Wood Jr.,<br />
US. District Court Judge from<br />
Southern Illinois, performed<br />
the ceremony.<br />
The wedding and reception<br />
were held in Springfield,<br />
Illinois, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2.<br />
Mwto by Tom wiliumi<br />
Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin, who celebrated her 103rd birthday yesterday, is<br />
shown talking with Phillies' vice president and general manager, Paul<br />
Owens, during her annual visit to spring training last April hi Clearwater,<br />
Florida.<br />
Mrs. Blundin is 103<br />
.. Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin. , ''second ia I960. Mrs.' ~w^<br />
towner <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Hotel ' ;fc«« thfe will be the year fo<br />
Biscayne, celebrated her 103rd number three.<br />
birthday yesterday with a Happy birthday, Mrs.<br />
small party for selected friends Blundin!<br />
and relatives in the hotel's<br />
dining room.<br />
Mrs. Blundin, who has been COVERED DISH FETE<br />
involved in thehotel's operation Ranch Hope Auxiliary will<br />
daily for the past 60 years, have a covered dish luncheon<br />
spent part <strong>of</strong> her day com- Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 19 at noon<br />
pleting what has become a in Zion United Methodist<br />
regular ritual during baseball Church, Zion Rd, Bargain-<br />
season... listening to the town. Frances Hagins,<br />
Phillies' game. , president <strong>of</strong> the Southeast<br />
Back in the early 1900B, Mrs. District United Methodist<br />
Blundin first got into the hotel Women will beguest speaker. A<br />
business by renting a room to musical program also is<br />
Phillies' Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame pitcher planned and the public is in-<br />
Grover Cleveland Alexander in vited. .<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
She watched the Phils win<br />
their first National League<br />
pennant in 1921 and their<br />
We are pleased to <strong>of</strong>fer instruction in<br />
the classic techniques <strong>of</strong> pulled thread<br />
work and black work. Our instructor will<br />
be the noted teacher, author and designer<br />
in the field <strong>of</strong> needle arts. Gaby Haab.<br />
Needtepoint!<br />
2759 Asbury Ave'nue.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-6659<br />
1244<br />
BOARDWALK<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
399-6064<br />
Sporting Goods & Apparel<br />
For Men & Women<br />
50% OF<br />
OUR ENURE STOCK<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> 8th<br />
& Central Av*<br />
Going Out <strong>of</strong> Business<br />
All Merchandise on Sale<br />
20% -70% OFF<br />
White Stag 6 Janzen<br />
SKI WEAR* FALL FASHIONS<br />
I & E Style Shop<br />
Somen Petal Sntppiog Center<br />
927-4544<br />
We will be featuring •<br />
outstanding values such as *<br />
California !<br />
Coblers<br />
€ Open Year'Round «2 11% all*<br />
T9:30-6 0aJry,Ftf*9 j<br />
{MCHAEL ANTHONYS<br />
T<br />
DISCOUNT SHOES<br />
l<br />
Young Maggie Garrett looks longingly at some<br />
<strong>of</strong> the items to be included in the Silent Auction<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember Song <strong>Sep</strong>tember 24 at the<br />
Greate Bay Country Club. Proceeds will benefit<br />
the civic center.<br />
Civic Club slates<br />
card party fete<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Civic Club<br />
.will hold the annual Fall<br />
Dessert Card Party Thursday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 28 at 12:30 pjn. in<br />
the Music Pier solarium. Admission<br />
isll.SOper person and<br />
table prizes will be awarded.<br />
Reservations may be made by<br />
phoning 399-7781 or 6464586.<br />
A meeting <strong>of</strong> the ways and<br />
means committee was held<br />
Tuesday in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. J.<br />
Henry Schaefer, chairman.<br />
Those attending were Mrs.<br />
Edmund Bowman, Mrs. Louis<br />
Graff, Mrs. J. Paul Brown,<br />
Mrs. Harold F. Bodine, Mrs.<br />
John Costello, Mrs. George<br />
Fry, Mrs. John Murray and<br />
Mrs. Wilfred Home.<br />
Plans also were made for the<br />
dub's dessert mini-card parties<br />
to be held the first Thursday <strong>of</strong><br />
each month in the Youth<br />
Center. The first event will be<br />
October S at 12:30 pjn. and the<br />
cost is $1.50. For reservations<br />
call 399-7781 or 646-6588.<br />
? Q.I WOULD L«E TO TAKE J<br />
f A CRUISE, BUT AM NOTj<br />
SURE I COULD AFFORD IT.J<br />
,A. <strong>On</strong> the contrary,<br />
f Cruising represents<br />
.one <strong>of</strong> the best travel<br />
values available.<br />
. Compare the cost <strong>of</strong> a<br />
cruise to what you<br />
would spend on a<br />
[similar vacation on<br />
'land: Room, tolls,<br />
'meals, entertain-<br />
' ment, gas, oil, etc.<br />
RwFurttorInformation Cal T~'<br />
SDJERN<br />
SOUTH JERSEY SCHOOLS<br />
New Rd. a Revere Ave.,<br />
Northiield<br />
(40») 444-8200 y<br />
DESGO'<br />
LESSONS!!!<br />
IN LINWOOD A OCEAN CITY<br />
ACROBATICS, BATON, SLIM NASTICS<br />
NED • ,<br />
ORS<br />
NEW CUSSES FORMING<br />
SHOE SALE<br />
Entire Summer Stock<br />
NOW y2 Off<br />
options<br />
CAMPBELL'S SHOE<br />
PARLOUR<br />
2 {oc<strong>of</strong>iom<br />
834 Aibury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
8504 Ventnor Ave., Margate<br />
Breckenridge...<br />
The best attitude<br />
in contemporary<br />
Sportswear as seen<br />
in Vogue,<br />
seen now at<br />
Bonnie's Closet<br />
Worsted Wool and<br />
Herringbone in<br />
British Tan<br />
• S . . . \ . ) „ . * . . : > ' ; •<br />
Siiea 4 lo 14<br />
Prfc*d '32 to *92<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE<br />
In the Kitchen with Kay<br />
Well, I'm happy to report<br />
Weclpes have started coming in<br />
Tor the cooking contest so we<br />
are <strong>of</strong>f and running.<br />
For those <strong>of</strong> you who have<br />
missed our previous announcements<br />
here is the information.<br />
The contest, open to<br />
^11 interested.persons, will be<br />
d Friday, October 20 from 7<br />
10 p.m. in the high school<br />
cafeteria. Deadline for submitting<br />
recipes is Friday,<br />
Recipes are coming in for the first Sentinel-Ledger cook fete<br />
October 8.<br />
Recipes may be submitted in<br />
any <strong>of</strong> three categories: 1)<br />
Appetizers and soups; 2) entrees<br />
and breads; 3) salads and<br />
desserts. Four prizes will be<br />
awarded in each category.<br />
All recipes will be looked over<br />
by the Judges after October 6<br />
and those selected for the finals<br />
will be notified All finalists will<br />
bring their completed dish to<br />
the high school October 20.<br />
952-954 Boardwalk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
50% OFF<br />
All Merchandise<br />
• : * •<br />
714 Boardwalk<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE<br />
SALE<br />
ENTIRE<br />
STORE<br />
Fall and Winter Stock<br />
Boots « Faff Shoes • Clotying<br />
Handbags<br />
HOURS: 11 am. - 4 p.m. & 7-10 p.m.<br />
FALL COATS<br />
Judging will be on taste, eye<br />
appeal, ease <strong>of</strong> preparation,<br />
texture and originality.<br />
Prizes will be awarded<br />
winners that evening. Two<br />
weeks later a supplement will<br />
be published including all the<br />
recipes with photos <strong>of</strong> the<br />
winners and a report <strong>of</strong> interviews<br />
with them.<br />
Now that you know all the<br />
information, keep the recipes<br />
coming. Send to Sentinel-<br />
Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J., 08228,<br />
with a note they are for the<br />
cooking contest. Good luck.<br />
Now to get down to the<br />
column for this week. We have<br />
a couple <strong>of</strong> recipes to share<br />
which have been sent in by<br />
readers.<br />
Last week Helen Kroesser<br />
was hostess at a luncheon and<br />
from all reports it was lovely.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the dishea she served she<br />
brought in for the In the Kitchen<br />
column this week. It<br />
sounds great and I can't wait to<br />
try it myself.<br />
PINEAPPLE BREAD<br />
CASSEROLE<br />
1 c. butter<br />
1% c. sugar<br />
2 lbs. crushed pineapple with<br />
the Juice (large can)<br />
8 eggs<br />
12 slices bread, cubed<br />
Cream butter and sugar. Add<br />
eggs, one at a time beating well<br />
with each addition. Fold In<br />
bread cubes and pineapple.<br />
Pour in a 13 x 9-inch pan and<br />
bake in 350-degree oven until<br />
brown, about 35 minutes.<br />
Decorate with cherries and<br />
pineapple slices.<br />
Our next recipe was submitted<br />
by Ida Miller <strong>of</strong> 300<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Av. This is a very old<br />
recipe which Mrs. Miller says<br />
'Heritage <strong>of</strong> foods'<br />
is sorority topic<br />
Floss Beddow presented the<br />
program at the first meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta<br />
Sigma Phi for the <strong>1978</strong>-1979 year<br />
last Wednesday evening in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Edna Heflman.<br />
Mrs. Beddow opened her<br />
three-part program with the<br />
heritage<strong>of</strong> foods. She explained<br />
that the Indians have passed<br />
down more than SO plant foods,<br />
including the potato. An interesting<br />
tidbit <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
brought out by Mrs. Beddow<br />
included that Ben Franklin was<br />
convinced the only reason<br />
glasses were designed was to<br />
hold alcoholic beverages.<br />
Mrs. Beddow assigned the<br />
members the task <strong>of</strong><br />
establishing their roots by<br />
Including: Woolens<br />
Cashmeres<br />
Pretend Furs<br />
Jacket Styled Brushed Acrylic<br />
Sweater with Knit Trim<br />
Valued $ 30 to '34. NO* omy'18.99<br />
Acrylic Pullovers: we*>25.NO* $ 9.99<br />
Please Note —<br />
Our Fall <strong>Line</strong><strong>of</strong><br />
Merchandise is in —<br />
Ultra Suedes, Woolen Suits,<br />
Fall Dresses and others<br />
846 BOARDWALK<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
A Few Selected<br />
Fall Skirts<br />
•18.99 to'34.00<br />
making a family tree for the<br />
next meeting.<br />
At the business meeting the<br />
ways and means committee'<br />
announced it win be selling<br />
cookbooks entitled "Recipes<br />
from the World <strong>of</strong> Beta Sigma<br />
Phi." Helen Boucher, committee<br />
chairman, also announced<br />
a dress club will be<br />
conducted for the next 10<br />
weeks.<br />
Lois Hernandez, social<br />
chairman, announced the<br />
committee is still working'on<br />
details for the October canoe<br />
rvlce chairman Floss<br />
Beddow made the scholarship<br />
presentations to Eileen<br />
Ueckermann who accepted for<br />
her daughter, Janice, and Betty<br />
Carroll, accepting for her<br />
daughter, Donna.<br />
A letter was read from Peg<br />
Relber, a member who has<br />
moved to Florida. She thAny^<br />
members for the barbecue<br />
given her andher husband, Bill,<br />
prior to their departure.<br />
Last year a program was<br />
initiated honoring the member<br />
or members for the best<br />
v program <strong>of</strong> the year. Winningj<br />
{j thST^rJqnor were, Bilae*<br />
Ueckermann and Marge<br />
^Peterson for their dried flower<br />
arrangement presentation.'<br />
The next meeting will be<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 20 in the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Rosemary JerrelL Pat Brown<br />
will be co-hostess.<br />
was a favorite with her family.<br />
MEATLOAF<br />
1 c. fresh or canned, sliced<br />
mushrooms, drained<br />
% c. chopped onions<br />
2 tbl8p. butter or margarine<br />
<strong>On</strong>e-third cup sour cream<br />
1% lbs. ground beef<br />
% c. uncooked rolled oats<br />
2 eggs<br />
2 level tap. salt<br />
Vt tap. pepper<br />
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce<br />
Two-thirds cup milk<br />
Combine ground beef, oats,<br />
eggs, salt and pepper, Worcestershire<br />
sauce and milk and<br />
mix well. Shape half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
mixture in shallow baking pan.<br />
Mix mushrooms, onions, butter<br />
and sour cream together.<br />
Lengthwise down the center <strong>of</strong><br />
the meatloaf make a shallow<br />
well and spoon filling Into it.<br />
Shape remaining meat mixture<br />
and place on top. Bake in 350degree<br />
oven about 1 hour. Let<br />
stand five minutes before<br />
)lri<br />
The following recipe comes<br />
from the Readers Digest<br />
Association and is for a very<br />
popular dessert, rice pudding.<br />
Rice puddings vary greatly hi<br />
flavor, preparation and<br />
finished texture. This is a<br />
rather different approach that<br />
yields extremely good results.<br />
Toe rice is washed, dried and<br />
cooled a few moments in butter<br />
before it is added to the milk.<br />
RICE PUDDING<br />
Serves 4 to 6<br />
<strong>On</strong>e-third cup rice<br />
2 tblsp. butter<br />
4 c. milk<br />
3 tblsp. sugar<br />
Dash salt<br />
Nutmeg -<br />
Wash the rice in several<br />
changes <strong>of</strong> cold water. Drain<br />
and dry the grains between<br />
sheets <strong>of</strong> paper towels. In a<br />
heavy 1V4 quart casserole, melt<br />
the butter over low heat. Add<br />
the rice and heat it, stirring<br />
constantly until the grains<br />
whiten. Do not let them brown.<br />
I<br />
In a saucepan combine the<br />
milk with the sugar and salt<br />
and heat it to Just below the<br />
boiling point. Add it to the rice,<br />
stirring Just long enough to<br />
Wend. Let the milk bubble over<br />
the heat for a few seconds.<br />
Remove the casserole from the<br />
heat and sprinkle the top <strong>of</strong> the<br />
rice and milk with nutmeg.<br />
Cover the casserole with a<br />
tight-fitting lid or foil and set it<br />
in an oven preheated to 250<br />
degrees: Bake for \Vi hours or<br />
until it is firm and the grains <strong>of</strong><br />
rice are very s<strong>of</strong>t. Serve warm<br />
or cold<br />
Guess that takes care <strong>of</strong> our<br />
In the Kitchen visit for this<br />
week. Get your recipes in for<br />
the cooking contest before the<br />
time gets by. If you have any<br />
recipes to share with In the<br />
Kitchen or have any requests<br />
for a recipe, send to In the<br />
Kitchen, Sentinel-Ledger,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.. 98226. Until<br />
next week, Gut Essen Kay<br />
Bowen.<br />
General Electric<br />
Sale Days<br />
CS0S78<br />
the Famous<br />
Potscrubber®<br />
Dlshwaihor • • •<br />
made only<br />
by General Boctric.<br />
M" 6 wash cycles including Power Scrub*<br />
for pots and pans ** 3 level washing<br />
action v* Sound insulation *• Built-in s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
food disposer *• Dual detergent; rinse aid<br />
dispenser<br />
Regular Prin<br />
Loss Sale Otaoont<br />
NOW<br />
ONLY<br />
Johnson's Electric<br />
ELECTRICAL COMTRICTORS - RESIDEITIAL ui COMMEICUL<br />
930 Asbury Awenut. <strong>Ocean</strong> CH|, N. J. Dial 399-1698<br />
Get up to a $60. M<br />
CASH REBATE<br />
on Zenith System 3.<br />
ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION<br />
Pay to the<br />
order <strong>of</strong><br />
Memo:.<br />
Direct from Zenith to you!<br />
Here's a revolutionary <strong>of</strong>fer on Zenith's revolutionary new television. System 3. II you buy a<br />
System 3 set between <strong>Sep</strong>tember 5m and November 1st. <strong>1978</strong>. you'll get up to a 160 00 Cast)<br />
Rebate direct from Zenith Radio Corporation to you. So vtsit your participating local Zenith<br />
dealer and make your best deal on a new 1?<br />
diagonal or 25 diagonal System 3 set. No matter<br />
what price you pay you'll still get up to $60 00<br />
back. Remember, this <strong>of</strong>fer is good on<br />
Zenith's fabulous new System 3. the stay-athome<br />
television set with Zenith's sharpest picture<br />
ever, most dependable chassis ever and<br />
exclusive Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control<br />
See it today!<br />
SYSTCm 3<br />
Zcr.ith CiiJi RcbJtc Pr<strong>of</strong>lfim coed See^mtxr b <strong>1978</strong> though<br />
November 1, <strong>1978</strong> AwjiUfiJc at participating Zenith dcilff? enfy<br />
DAVIVC Television-Stereo<br />
DUIITO AM-FM Radios<br />
925 1SBURT MENUE<br />
Phone 399-2269<br />
We Oo Al Our Own Service Work<br />
OPEN FRIDAY<br />
NIGHT'Til 9<br />
GUAftAMTffi) EXPBIT TV AKTBtU<br />
REP/UW tot WTALLATtttt
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, <strong>1978</strong><br />
For pole climbing<br />
Bell designs new equipment for women<br />
Ask any New Jersey Bell<br />
installation technician and he'll<br />
tell you it's no easy trick<br />
climbing those utility poles to<br />
hook up phone service.<br />
Imagine that you're five-footthree,<br />
115 pounds soaking wet,<br />
ami the gear you have to wear<br />
on the Job was designed for<br />
huge, burly men. Now you have<br />
some idea <strong>of</strong> the logistical<br />
problems faced by women who<br />
work as installation<br />
technicians.<br />
To help the increasing<br />
number <strong>of</strong> women hired by New<br />
Jersey Bell as installation<br />
technicians —andsmaller men<br />
who perform the same job —<br />
the Bell System came up with<br />
If you can't<br />
pick up your<br />
prescription...<br />
We'll deliver to<br />
your door.<br />
8th Street & Wostey Aw.<br />
Pharmacy<br />
390-55551<br />
SHEEHAN<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
\ \<br />
DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT!<br />
1<br />
CASH FACTORY<br />
REBATE!<br />
• Deluxe self-cleaning 30" oven-range D 3<br />
Plug-in and 1 stay-up 3-in-1 "Power-Saver"<br />
Calrod* surface units • Digital clock • Surface<br />
unit "on" indicator lights • Window<br />
door.<br />
Model RB747V<br />
OUR LOW<br />
PRICE.<br />
HOTPOINT «<br />
REBATE. 25 now 454 jott. I90<br />
A Lot <strong>of</strong>AppUanccfbr Your Monty<br />
SMaWSPiMSatyaJagCtr.<br />
(ZOtmfrMJaatswty)<br />
653-1695 M.1M<br />
some new climbing gear.<br />
The climber, as it is called, is<br />
an iron stirrup with a spike, or<br />
gaff, for digging into the utility<br />
pole. It is strapped around both<br />
the foot and leg and enables the<br />
technician to climb a pole<br />
which doesn't have rungs or<br />
steps.<br />
A new, smaller version is<br />
going into use at New Jersey<br />
Bell's corporate training center<br />
in South Plainfield, where installation,<br />
cable splicing and<br />
repair technicians receive their<br />
basic training. The redesigned<br />
climber for women accommodates<br />
a smaller foot and<br />
leg. The gaff angle is altered to<br />
make climbing easier, faster<br />
and safer.<br />
"A lot <strong>of</strong> women were having<br />
serious problems with the<br />
standard climbers" said<br />
Ronald P. Zellns, Western<br />
Electric engineer who designed<br />
the modified climber. Western<br />
•ectric's products engineering<br />
division in Springfield drafted<br />
specifications for the supplier<br />
who manufactures the climbers<br />
for the Bell System.<br />
Zellns said he polled 215<br />
women installers in mid-1975<br />
for their opinions on the<br />
equipment. Based on the answers,<br />
four smaller climbers<br />
were developed and tested by<br />
101 women from four Bell<br />
companies. He picked the one<br />
that received the most<br />
favorable reviews.<br />
Does the new climber make a<br />
difference?<br />
Marta Sterrett, 24, <strong>of</strong><br />
MorriBtown, an installation<br />
technician for more than four<br />
years, thinks so. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> a dozen<br />
women at New Jersey Bell to<br />
test the modified gear, she gave<br />
the new climber the best en-<br />
dorsement possible. She asked<br />
Car the first pair to arrive in<br />
New Jersey and took them to<br />
work.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
TODAY & TOMORROW<br />
6th Annual Crafts Show and<br />
Sale sponsored by the Arts<br />
Center to be held on the Music<br />
Pier. Today 1 to 9 p.m.<br />
Tomorrow 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Cape May County Branch<br />
AAUW tea for prospective<br />
members, 2 to 4 p.m. at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Frances Carter.<br />
Show Time variety show, 8<br />
p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Rebekah Lodge meeting,<br />
12:30 p.m. in the American<br />
Legion Hall, 14th St. and Haven<br />
Av.<br />
Exchange Club dinner<br />
meeting, 7 p.m. in Daniel's<br />
restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games,<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
SHCRIFF'SSALE<br />
By vlrtut <strong>of</strong> a Civil Action Writ <strong>of</strong><br />
BiKirtlon. to IM directed, issued out ol<br />
mt Superior Court 01 Now Jersey,<br />
Chancery Division. Cape May County,<br />
Docket No. F-43U-T7. on the ittti day <strong>of</strong><br />
Auevst. me. In a certain cause wherein<br />
Cape May County Sayings and Loan<br />
Association, a corporation <strong>of</strong> New Jersey/<br />
. Is plaintiff, and diehard O. Townsead and<br />
Joan L. Town lend, his wtfai and<br />
Hftmefliakars Finance Service. Inc are<br />
defendants. I shaH expose to sale at public<br />
vendueon<br />
WIDMISDAY.OCTOBIRIMtT*<br />
el one o'clock In tfta enemeea I prevalUae.<br />
tlmal et aeM day at me therm's otHce in<br />
Cipe May C—rt M—,Caaa May Co—ty.<br />
New Jeneyi<br />
ALL THAT CMTAIN tract or parcel <strong>of</strong><br />
laad and premises situate, lying and being<br />
In the <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, County el Cape<br />
May and State ol New Jersey, more<br />
particularly described as follows:<br />
••OINNINO at Ibe intersection <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Southeasterly line el Asbw-y Avenue, with<br />
the Southwesterly line ol Third Streef<br />
extending touthwestwardty la said line ol<br />
Asbvrv Avenue 70 feet In front or b readth ><br />
aad <strong>of</strong> that width extending Soufheestwardty<br />
between parallel lines, one being<br />
the Southwesterly line el Third Street, too<br />
feet la length or depth to • fifteen feet wide<br />
street.<br />
•UNO Lets MO end m, Btoc* t>7,<br />
Section A. Plan <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Association.<br />
Amount due under ludgment Is<br />
U7.1M.T1 with Interest, costs and therm's<br />
teas to be added. At time <strong>of</strong> sale cash or<br />
certified checK In the amount <strong>of</strong> 10 percent<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bid price Is required.<br />
The Sheriff reserves the right to adteurn<br />
any sale.<br />
•eechH.Pex.<br />
Sheriff<br />
Dated: <strong>Sep</strong>tember IX mi<br />
Kay, Cortno * Dwyer. Attys.<br />
»•«. 4T, p.f. tn.ee<br />
The opening <strong>of</strong> the League <strong>of</strong><br />
Women Voters <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Men's Regular Republican meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth for the <strong>1978</strong>-1979 season will<br />
dub meeting, 8 p.m. on theCenter.<br />
Councilman Jeanne take place at a reception<br />
Music Pier.<br />
Cumn will explain the "Pooper Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 21, from<br />
Scooper" ordinance.<br />
8 to 10 p.m. in the youth center.<br />
St. Augustine's Regional<br />
All those <strong>of</strong> legal voting age are<br />
School Board meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
welcome to attend<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education meeting,<br />
Special guests for the evening<br />
Nomettes luncheon meeting, 8 p.m. in the Primary School.<br />
will be Congressman and Mrs.<br />
11:30 a.m. in Plymouth Inn.<br />
William J. Hughes; Freeholder<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
Square-Ologlsts basic level<br />
square dance, 8 p.m. in the<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson<br />
Episcopal Cameron Hall, 30th<br />
Av.<br />
St. and Bay Av.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Bus trip to Philadelphia for<br />
the show "Platinum" starring<br />
Alexis Smith at the Shubert.<br />
Bus leaves the Arts Center, 409<br />
Wesley Av., at 4 p.m.<br />
Luncheon card party sponsored<br />
by the Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Snore<br />
Memorial Hospital, 12:30 pan.<br />
on the Music Pier.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Humane Society<br />
Sciiiuo<br />
Public Notice<br />
C " M<<br />
Pursuant to the order <strong>of</strong> W. Robert<br />
Hentges. Surrogate ol the County el Cape<br />
May. made on the sixth day <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember,<br />
ins. on the petition oi the subscriber, the<br />
•xecutors <strong>of</strong> said dtcsdmt. notice la<br />
hereby given to the Creditors el aaM<br />
decedent to present to the sUecvfers<br />
within six months from the stalk day <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember. \m. their Claims la wrWaa<br />
and under eatk. spedfymg the aneeat<br />
claimed and the parrkWan <strong>of</strong> the cteim.<br />
Dated <strong>Sep</strong>tember am. A.D.. 117a<br />
Osrtrudaw. Cliff,<br />
LaMaM.aKt.<br />
""" l * l SS<br />
Can»-cuff araao<br />
aad Bernard BUaa.<br />
Jeanne M. Idwserf. •*atl*wi<br />
Attorney<br />
Canteen, N J.<br />
t-13. IT, p.f. sa.ro<br />
LUNCHEON CARD PARTY<br />
A final reminder is made <strong>of</strong><br />
the luncheon card party being<br />
given by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.<br />
on the Music Pier. All reservations<br />
must be in today,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember IS, and may be<br />
made by calling 399-7801 or 398-<br />
3508.<br />
Sell it in the<br />
classified pages<br />
Announcing the long awaited<br />
authoritative book<br />
on Royal Doulton Figures.<br />
The new "Royal Doulton Figures" book is the definitive<br />
work I lull c\er\ collector and art lover should<br />
own. It is a large sue volume (8 J -i" x 12' i") with 432<br />
pages and 850 culor photographs.<br />
EVAN<br />
Hmn:<br />
DafeV tO-4<br />
Wai.APri.ta*<br />
i<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th St. and Central Av.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av. Light, lunch<br />
served 11:45 a.m.<br />
Jolly Bidders Duplicate<br />
Bridge game for those with less<br />
than SO master points, 7:30 pjn.<br />
in the American Legion Hall,<br />
14th St. and Haven Av.<br />
t<br />
Marta Sterett. 24, <strong>of</strong> Morristown, scales a utility pole with ease using<br />
new, small-sized climbing gear developed for women installation<br />
technicians at New Jersey Bell. Victor Possien, an instructor at New Jersey<br />
Bell's corporate training center, and Marta, right, compare the differences<br />
in climbing gear.<br />
Women voters set season opening<br />
and Mrs. Thomas B. Tucker; and Mrs. William H. Woods.<br />
Mayor and Mrs. Chester J. <strong>City</strong> Administrator and Mrs.<br />
Wimberg and council members Paul T. McCarthy also have<br />
and their spouses, Mr. been invited.<br />
and Mrs. Herbert J. A film produced under the<br />
Brownlee; Mr. and Mrs. direction <strong>of</strong> the League <strong>of</strong><br />
Richard Clunn; Mr. andWomen<br />
Voters <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
Mrs. Jack Jones; Mr. and Mrs. will be shown. Refreshments<br />
Henry S. Knight; Mr. and Mrs. will be served and a time for<br />
William J. Mete; Mr. and Mrs. questions and socializing has<br />
rackolas J. Tr<strong>of</strong>a Jr., and Mr. been scheduled.<br />
Sun Rose Book and Stationers<br />
(Formerly Sun Rose Book Shop & <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Statibnery)<br />
640 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>\<br />
Books • Records • Tapes •Stationery • Office Supplies<br />
NEED CLEAR COPIES MADE QUICKLY?<br />
Try Our Copy Machine!<br />
__ .. Quick - Reasonable<br />
609-399-9190 0penFrl.'TU9p.mJ<br />
FARM & GARDEN CENTER<br />
Make the grass greener<br />
With any Wintergreen Fertilizer<br />
Purchase at Reg. Price, a<br />
box <strong>of</strong> GreenviewSeed.<br />
A '5.25 value<br />
1*2<br />
IS<br />
YOUR side<br />
<strong>of</strong> the fence!!<br />
Greenvfeuj<br />
Winter Green<br />
10,00lWi295 $ 10 95<br />
2 Way Winter Green<br />
5000 m 'Ms $ 7 45<br />
10,000 n»'1595*1 3"<br />
MUFFINELLI'S SPECIALS<br />
MIX & MATCH 3Forot.K.tt. Heatarlan Beef O—Ulfc Nsedlts M.W<br />
••VMt tcalepfM"*, P*r«siM fM r«tt MJ«<br />
DINNERS du JOUR SEPT. 15-21<br />
FRI."Paprika Schnitzel & Dumplings S4.7S<br />
SAT. Scampi A Linguine, White Clam Sauce *5.25<br />
SUN.** Roast Fresh Ham, Whipped Pot.. Sauerkraut M.JO<br />
MON.** Stuffed Cabbages. Sauerkraut Sauce SJ.7S<br />
TUES.** Roast Breast <strong>of</strong> Chicken, Dressing, Sweet Pot. $3.95<br />
•• Served with choice <strong>of</strong> veg. All dinners served witn choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> salad, bread A butter.<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> Homemade Desserts prepared DaBy<br />
Catering for<br />
Dinner Parties<br />
398-3482<br />
1340 Bay Ave.<br />
OPEN YEAR'ROUND<br />
Fa* Ham: 3-430 Defy<br />
Camd-Tats.* Watt<br />
PtkMt Men b*M KMM - fcM fun.<br />
A vacation .<br />
at every meal<br />
Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat<br />
in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's<br />
journey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a<br />
'bite-sized" vacation with each meal.<br />
, BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8-11 a.m. It a<br />
a delightful way to start your day!<br />
LUNCHEON — served six days a week from 12 - 2 p.m. You<br />
will enjoy trying each <strong>of</strong> our luncheon specials, and our'<br />
sandwich specials, too.<br />
DINNER — served seven days a week from 8-8 p.m. Enjoy<br />
a wonderful dinner as you view the <strong>Ocean</strong> from our<br />
Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent • the food<br />
superb! Reservations Suggested-<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food, you'll never finish<br />
ampling all <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee is served in the lobby.<br />
RORTOCAU<br />
• MATST* t MAYAS ku<br />
Aims <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
James N. H. Meadowcr<strong>of</strong>t III;<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Quarter Century<br />
dub <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic dry<br />
Electric Company.<br />
Surviving are two sons,<br />
a son, James N. H. IV <strong>of</strong><br />
Unionville; a daughter, Mary- Walter J. Jr. <strong>of</strong> Reading, Pa.<br />
Lew (Mrs. Charles) Lawrence and John W. <strong>of</strong> Northfield;<br />
<strong>of</strong> Quakertown, Pa.; a brother three daughters, Elizabeth C.<br />
and two sisters, Richard T. Waters, Ruth P. Valentinson<br />
Worrall, Edith Staats and and Theresa M. Maguire, all <strong>of</strong><br />
Miriam (Mrs. Thomas F.) Ventnor; 48 grandchildren and<br />
Arden, all <strong>of</strong> Kennett Square; 18 great grandchildren.<br />
and 10 grandchildren.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will<br />
Services will be held this be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in<br />
morning (Friday) at 11 o'clock St. James R.C. Church, Vent-<br />
in the Baptist Church <strong>of</strong> West nor. Interment will be at Holy<br />
Chester, 221 S. High St. In- Cross Cemetery, Mays Lanterment<br />
will be at Union Hill ding. Friends may call from 7<br />
Cemetery, Kennett Square. to 9 p.m. Friday at the George<br />
H. Wimberg Funeral Home,<br />
7300 Ventnor Av., Ventnor.<br />
Walter J. Foster Sr;<br />
retired AE supervisor tWilliam Morgan King Sr.<br />
SOMERS POINT —Walter William Morgan King Sr. <strong>of</strong><br />
J. Fessler Sr. <strong>of</strong> Atlantis<br />
4823 Asbury Av. died Monday,<br />
Apartments, died Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11 at the Daybreak<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 13 in Shore<br />
Lodge nursing home in<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was 77 Wilmington, Del., after a period<br />
and a retired supervisor at the <strong>of</strong> failing health. He was 61 and<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Electric Com- a retired owner and operator <strong>of</strong><br />
pany.<br />
service stations.<br />
Mr. Fessler formerly lived in<br />
Mr. King formerly lived In<br />
Ventnor and Northfield prior to<br />
Ha vert own, Malvern and<br />
moving to Somers Point. He<br />
Darby, Pa, and had resided<br />
retired in 1965 and was a<br />
here for 18 years. He was a<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753<br />
ORDER NOW<br />
For Your Freezer<br />
A Complete Selection <strong>of</strong> Specialties<br />
TO TAKE-OUT<br />
Family and Friends<br />
>will relax.and enjoy*<br />
CHICHI'S<br />
Tavern<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
*Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave*,<br />
Somers Point, N. J.<br />
(Las Vegas <strong>of</strong> the EASTf 1<br />
DINNER CLUB<br />
Entertainment for Everyone<br />
Off the Somers Point Circle, Somers Point<br />
2 Shows Nightly - Continuous Music<br />
THEN & NOW and JAY & RICK<br />
Show and Dancing Every Night<br />
Free Adrnisston/No Minimum/No Cover<br />
CHEFS COMPLETE<br />
Full Course Dinner Specials<br />
*3.50 4 up everyday<br />
Served Nightly From 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.<br />
1) Strictly Fresh Mlfc Fed Veal Parmtyana. 3.95<br />
2) Prime Rib <strong>of</strong> Beef 5.50<br />
3)RtotMignon 6.95<br />
4)rMBrotodCMckefl,<br />
Lemon and Butter Sauce 3.50<br />
5) Shrimp Stuffed with 100% Crab 4.95<br />
6) Sirloin Mew York Cut 6.95<br />
Alt plttfn ••rvfKf with potato/ *ep.. A Salad<br />
927-1060 or 927-9408<br />
OjNM 24 Hour*, 7 Day a W—k Serving<br />
Bnakfaai. Lunch, Dtnntr A Lato Ntto Snacks<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Friends Academy<br />
in Locust Valley, N.Y. and was<br />
a. World War II Army veteran.<br />
He had owned and operated<br />
service stations in Bryn Mawr<br />
and Rosemont, Pa., retiring in<br />
<strong>1978</strong>. He was a former member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Bryn Mawr Kiwanis<br />
dub, a member <strong>of</strong> Post 2189<br />
VFW <strong>of</strong> Somers Point, a 32nd<br />
degree Mason, member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
E. Coppee Mitchell Lodge 606 P<br />
& AM. the Scottish Rite, both <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, the Tall Cedars <strong>of</strong><br />
Lebanon Mainline Forest 153 <strong>of</strong><br />
Berwyn, Pa., and Attended<br />
Wesley United Methodist<br />
Church in Petersburg.<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Dorothy; two sons, William M.<br />
Jr. <strong>of</strong> West Chester, Pa., and<br />
Gary J. <strong>of</strong> Malvern; three<br />
daughters, Gail McMurray and<br />
Dorothy Sue King, both <strong>of</strong> West<br />
Chester, and Irene K. Mumford<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city; his mother, Alice<br />
King Bleacher <strong>of</strong> Darby; two<br />
sisters, Helen Gabnell <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Wales, Pa., and Marian Powers<br />
<strong>of</strong> Deerfleld Beach,Fla.; and 14<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Services will be held today<br />
(Friday) at 10:30 a.m. at<br />
Goshen Baptist Church, West<br />
Chester, with the Rev. Howard<br />
Ruth, pastor, <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment<br />
will be in Glenwood<br />
Memorial Gardens, Broomall,<br />
Pa.<br />
The family requests<br />
memorial contributions be<br />
made to Wesley United<br />
Metbodiat Church, Petersburg,<br />
R.D. Woodbine, N.J. 06270.<br />
William Edwin Hepp Sr.;<br />
catfe tv nanager<br />
William Edwin Hepp Sr. <strong>of</strong><br />
2021 Cedar Bridge Rd., Northfield,<br />
died suddenly Monday<br />
evening, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11, the<br />
victim <strong>of</strong> an auto accident on<br />
the Margate Blvd. He was 44<br />
and was district manager <strong>of</strong><br />
Teleprompter Cable Television<br />
Company.<br />
Mr. Hepp was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, a lifelong<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> the area and a 1952<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School. He was a director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
. New Jersey State Cable TV<br />
Association and a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the National TV Association.<br />
He also was a trustee <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Pleasantvllle Presbyterian<br />
r*f1>XHfp-'' ' ' ,<br />
JvSurviving are his wife, Emily<br />
Jane; two sons, William E. Jr.<br />
and Timothy C; a daughter,<br />
Deborah K.; his mother,<br />
Emma Hepp <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>; a<br />
brother, Warren <strong>of</strong> New York<br />
<strong>City</strong>; and two sisters, Marian<br />
Smith <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Janet Cavileer <strong>of</strong> Steelmanville.<br />
. Services were held yesterday<br />
(Thursday). Interment was at<br />
the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Cemetery,<br />
Pleasantvllle. The family<br />
requests memorial donations.<br />
be made to the Atlantic County<br />
Cancer Society.<br />
Jossph C. Renz;<br />
hospital electrician<br />
SOMERS POINT—Joseph C.<br />
Renz <strong>of</strong> 151 Somers Point<br />
Village, died Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
12 in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital. He was 63 and employed<br />
as an electrician.<br />
Bar. Renz was formerly from<br />
Philadelphia and had resided<br />
here for about one year. He was<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the Disabled<br />
American Veterans.<br />
Surviving are two sons,<br />
Michael and Christopher, both<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city; and three sisters,<br />
Mary <strong>of</strong> this city, Anna Deery<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cherry Hill and Florence<br />
Woods <strong>of</strong> New Hampshire.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection was<br />
said last evening (Thursday) in<br />
St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Interment<br />
will be at the Knoll<br />
Wood Memorial Park, Canton,<br />
Mass. _<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
SCHWINN-Olrl't bike; pair table<br />
Kmps. wood and braui breaming therapy<br />
unit, excellent condition. 3*9-4732. «-U<br />
WHITE — vinyl 1 sectional s<strong>of</strong>a *W. Call<br />
399-4537. 9-1J<br />
STOVE — 34" Hotpotit Elec. excellent<br />
condition «U; 73" double bowl white<br />
porcelain "over Iron" sink with f meet and<br />
spray attachment. Excellent condition<br />
sis. Call AV. Faunce at 39M1Z3 or 399-<br />
3334. 913<br />
PILGRIM LOOOE-ground floor, 2<br />
badroomfum. apt. on quiet street, utilities<br />
IndudedllOO. Call 3*14093. ft<br />
WE HAVE — wlnttr rentals. 1.13*4<br />
bedrooms at Plnktrton Realty, Realtors<br />
39H430. F9-I9<br />
WINTER RENTAL — Two bedroom lstfl.<br />
turn. apt.. IVI baths, souihend. Fully<br />
equipped. No pet*. References. Call 39a-<br />
1443 and 399O934. 929<br />
FURNISHED — 3 bdrm. house, 14th and<br />
Wesley Aves., references, mature persons<br />
only. MOO per month plusutllltles. Call 39a-<br />
4M4or 331-4031. 9-29<br />
SECRETARY — full time employment In<br />
O.C. General <strong>of</strong>fice duties for plumbing<br />
and heating <strong>of</strong>fice. References required.<br />
Please call 399-2217. 9-21<br />
HAIRDRESSER — looking tor work In<br />
busy salon. 13 yrs. experience and all<br />
aroundoperator.Call927-«19atter3. 9-19<br />
ATTIC- -TttaAftUBfM~eafc- -dlaiin*<br />
chairs. 2 stts <strong>of</strong> 4 matched, some odd<br />
unmatched. Call 3W-47I2. 9-13<br />
YEARLY RENTAL — furnished In O C . 2<br />
bedrooms. %Tli a month Includes utilities.<br />
Call441.73»after«p.m. 9-13<br />
GOLD COAST AOeA — 2 bedrooms, I<br />
bath, sunporch. living room, dtnlng room,<br />
kit., laundry room, dishwasher. Asking<br />
«200 + utilities. Call 213434-1343. 9-19<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>s<br />
newest restaurant«in Historic Cape May, N.J.<br />
Top <strong>of</strong> the Maiq will allow $5 OO daily except Saturday on any<br />
dinnor check when accompanied by a regular paying customer<br />
Not valid on special or children's menus, liquor & servico plates<br />
Reservations suggested Valet parking<br />
Most m*jor credit cards accepted at Top <strong>of</strong> the Mcrq located in<br />
the Marquis d« Lafayette Inn on the Beach, between Oecatui<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> Sts. on Beach Ave.. Historic Cape May. N.J. 08204<br />
(60S) 884-3431<br />
Couswn mutt b* prvscflixl ind Uull not 0* rtpraductd without p«r<br />
mtuloa «a Tenet tltt nurq. Valid until Oct. int. It7i.<br />
BLITZ'S FOOD<br />
MARKET<br />
201 6W. ST.<br />
OCEAN CITY, NJ.<br />
Lean Domestic<br />
BOILED<br />
HAM<br />
SWISS<br />
CHEESE<br />
*
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong><br />
New Jersey Education Association celebrates its 150th anniversary<br />
<strong>On</strong> December 28, 1853, 50<br />
teachers met in New Brunswick<br />
to find ways <strong>of</strong> improving New<br />
Jersey's common schools. The<br />
MEA meets over lay-<strong>of</strong>fs<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
a hearing so McCarthy "can<br />
explain the problem."<br />
When Wimberg was informed<br />
that one <strong>of</strong> the city hall<br />
telephone operators that were<br />
laid <strong>of</strong>f had only two years to<br />
retirement, he said he didn't<br />
realize any had served that<br />
long.<br />
"It's a shame, but when<br />
you're up against it you don't<br />
have any choice," he said.<br />
Wimberg also reported that<br />
four dredge workers will soon<br />
be laid <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Major Credit aUBsMd- Major Credit<br />
Cards Accepted -~-a^^t^^*^^*~~ Cards Accepted<br />
MUSIC A DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
(<strong>On</strong> the Circle in Somers Point)<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
STEAKS « RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS<br />
DANCING NIGHTLY TO-<br />
The Bob Lewis Trio<br />
Wednesday thru Saturday<br />
NEW: The Starboard Room!<br />
Available For: Parties, Banquets<br />
m* x \<br />
organization they formed that<br />
day — the New Jersey<br />
Education Association — this<br />
year is celebrating its 125th<br />
anniversary, and the NJEA<br />
Review's <strong>Sep</strong>tember issue<br />
opens a four-part series' on the<br />
the state's educational history<br />
with a review <strong>of</strong> "The First 100<br />
Years."<br />
"My Old Kentucky Home"<br />
was a newly published song<br />
when the NJEA was founded,<br />
the Review reports. The state<br />
had a population <strong>of</strong> about<br />
500,000, including .200 slaves.<br />
The common schools were<br />
staffed by 1.500 teachers,<br />
supervising some 100,000<br />
"scholars." Plank roads were<br />
being hailed as the ultimate in<br />
transportation.<br />
Outside the cities, the school<br />
buildings <strong>of</strong> 1853 were generally<br />
one room, heated by a stove,<br />
with an outhouse nearby. An<br />
educator <strong>of</strong> the times was so<br />
irate at their condition that he<br />
charged: "The state<br />
penitentiary does now present<br />
more inducements for a horse<br />
thief to seek his sustenance and<br />
comfort in its rooms than any<br />
common school or academy."<br />
Sea Isle pushes center<br />
(continued from page l)<br />
Moore Tuesday in an effort to<br />
find out what was needed and to<br />
get it as soon as possible.<br />
La Rosa said although much<br />
<strong>of</strong> the material needed had gone<br />
out to bids earlier, expenditures<br />
were still necessary to install<br />
the materials. For instance, he<br />
said, no city worker was<br />
qualified to lay pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
carpet strips or install certain<br />
aluminum panels.<br />
The center is "practically<br />
finished," said LaRosa, at least<br />
on the inside. The building was<br />
scheduled to be completed in<br />
the middle <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember and<br />
LaRosa said, although it<br />
wouldn't have been finished on<br />
time, "it would*ve been close,"<br />
without the delay.<br />
As an explanation for why the<br />
bids did not cover installation<br />
Watch for Daily<br />
Specials<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER<br />
Tues.. Wed., Thun. & Sun. 'JU 7 P.M. • Fri.« Sat 'TH 8 P.M.<br />
Closed Mondays - <strong>Sep</strong>t. 18th & 25th and Oct. 2nd<br />
Closed Tuesday, Oct. 3rd<br />
PHONE 399-4337<br />
Our Last Day <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1978</strong> Season will be L<br />
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th |<br />
COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT<br />
FRIED SEAFOOD SERVINGS PLATTERS<br />
Combination Seafood 3.20 4.20<br />
Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 3.JO 4.JO<br />
Deviled Clams (3) «5 ea. 2.M<br />
Deviled Crab 1.E0 2.80<br />
Crab Imperial j.eo 3,80<br />
Fried Scallops 2.00 3.00<br />
Fried Shrimp 3.00 4.00<br />
Filet Flounder (Fried) 1.90 2.90<br />
Fried Clams 1.70 2.70<br />
Fried Oysters (5) D01.4.80 3.00<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab (1) 1.60 2.80<br />
Fish 8. Chips 1.50<br />
BROILED SEAFOOD<br />
Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 3.10 4.10<br />
Broiled Flounder (Plain) 3.00 4.00<br />
Lobiter Tall<br />
Broiled Scallops 2.70 3.70<br />
Broiled Rainbow Trout 2.60 3.60<br />
Broiled Shrimp 3.50 4.S0<br />
Broiled SI* (Mixed Seafood) 4.50 5.50<br />
MEAT AND POULTRY<br />
Veal Cutlet 1.50 2.50<br />
POrt« Chops (2) 2.00 3.00<br />
Meat Loaf 1.10 2.20<br />
SALADS<br />
Shrimp Salad 2.80 3.80<br />
Crab Salad 2.80 3.(0<br />
Chicken Salad 2.20 3.20<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (5) 3.00 4.00<br />
FROM OUR BROASTER<br />
V*BROASTCDCHICK£N PLATTER tM<br />
VtBROASTEO CHICKEN (4 Pcs.) t.H<br />
WHOLE CHICKEN (• pcs.) S.M<br />
FAMILY SPECIAL (U pcs.)...<br />
COMPANY SPECIAL (Wpcs.)<br />
100 SPECIAL<br />
as well, LaRosa said, "we had<br />
so many bosses we didn't know<br />
what we were doing."<br />
The renovations to the<br />
building, which will cost about<br />
$113,000, is being paid for by a<br />
$93,000 Housing and Urban<br />
Development grant and a<br />
$20,000 emergency appropriation<br />
from the city. With<br />
the new bids necessary,<br />
however, the project will<br />
probably cost more.<br />
Bednarek said he is confident<br />
that the project will not drag<br />
into next year. "We'll get it<br />
done by October," he said.<br />
Society slates<br />
commemorative tea<br />
SOMERS POINT — The<br />
Atlantic County Historical<br />
Society will have a tea Sunday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 17, from l to 4 p.m.<br />
in the Somers Mansion. The<br />
affair will commemorate the<br />
200th anniversary <strong>of</strong> the birthday<br />
<strong>of</strong> Master Commandant<br />
Richard Somers <strong>of</strong> the U.S.<br />
Navy.<br />
Master Commandant Somers<br />
died a naval hero in the Battle<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tripoli in the year 1804. To<br />
this date there always has been<br />
a naval vessel named in his<br />
honor. At tho Naval Academy<br />
in Annapolis, Md, there is a<br />
Tripoli monument dedicated to<br />
those who lost their lives in that<br />
battle, including Somers.<br />
The public is invited to attend<br />
the tea to be held in the oldest<br />
building in Atlantic County,<br />
Somers Mansion, which dates,<br />
back to 172S. A donation Is<br />
requested.<br />
Deal-Bid<br />
..: .. .••'.;. w«?<br />
Top honors at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Card Club games Monday<br />
evening went to Anita Talley<br />
with 6380 in bridge and Mary<br />
Whiteman with 629 in pinochle.<br />
Other winners in brdige were<br />
Harry Berchtold 5160, Betty<br />
Gast 5050, John Dorsey 4950,<br />
Peg Dorsey 4640 and Helene<br />
Hughes 4320.<br />
Runnersup in pinochle were<br />
Oscar Olson 623, Emma<br />
Kuntzman 612, Thehna Hartman<br />
605, Frieda Malz 590, John<br />
KubicU 584, Al Wendler 579,<br />
Irene Orbeck 572, Mabel Nixon<br />
565, Helen Otley 552, Ray<br />
Hollinger 550, and Mary Andrien548.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club<br />
meets every Monday at 7:15<br />
p.m. In the Youth Center.<br />
Foliage Plants for<br />
Modern Living<br />
Gaudio's<br />
PLANT<br />
WALK<br />
945 Asbury Ave.<br />
Betwetn 9th 610th St<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
Large<br />
Variety<br />
Sale on ail<br />
• Plant Food<br />
• Potting Soils<br />
• Bug Killer<br />
• Flower Pots<br />
• Water Tester<br />
• Plant Hooks<br />
••••*<br />
Free Delivery<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-5734<br />
Fntlta-PtttMMj<br />
The typical teacher <strong>of</strong> 1853<br />
was paid about $300 per year,<br />
the NJEA Review reports, and<br />
teachers <strong>of</strong>ten had to collect it<br />
themselves when parents fell<br />
behind in tuition payments.<br />
Compromise reached<br />
(continued from page l)<br />
three-quarter-acre lots and vice<br />
versa, he added.<br />
He called the change "one <strong>of</strong><br />
the most reasonable conclusions"<br />
since it would not<br />
disturb the majority <strong>of</strong> AR<br />
zoning in the township, only 10<br />
percent.<br />
Twenty-five percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
controversial Lawndale and<br />
Elmhurst tract is affected by<br />
the change, or 200 out <strong>of</strong> 1,000<br />
At its 1853 formation, the new -that teachers already on the As an organization, NJEA<br />
teacher organization set two job should receive in-service passed milestones in 1923 when<br />
goals:<br />
training' to improve their it rented an <strong>of</strong>fice in downtown<br />
-That a school should be classroom skills.<br />
Trenton and hired an executive<br />
established to train new<br />
clerk; in 1926 when it founded<br />
teachers, and<br />
the NJEA Review; in 1946 when A.<br />
The first goal was established it named Frederick L. Hipp as "'<br />
in 1855, when the Legislature<br />
executive director, a post he<br />
established the state Normal still holds; in 1951, when U<br />
School in Trenton to train new<br />
bought an old mansion at 180 W.<br />
acres.<br />
teachers. This survives today State St. as its headquarters<br />
As a precautionary measure, as Trenton State College.<br />
building; and in 1964 when it<br />
the new ordinance will be sent<br />
back to the local planning board In later 19th Century cam- constructed the present BIXT<br />
for its review, township paigns, the NJEA helped to level NJEA building on the site;<br />
Solicitor James Waldron said at<br />
establish the state Board <strong>of</strong> In subsequent issues, the<br />
the meeting. It has 35 days to<br />
Education in 1866, free public NJEA Review will publish<br />
return it to the committee, he<br />
education for all children in articles about the modern<br />
explained, adding that the final<br />
1871,.and a teachers' pension history <strong>of</strong> the 125-year-old<br />
system in 1896.<br />
organization.<br />
reading and the public hearing<br />
for the amendments to the<br />
master plan will be on October<br />
9.<br />
Bond issue is delayed<br />
(continued from page l)<br />
timetable for moving into<br />
second state construction.<br />
.Councilman Herbert<br />
Brownlee, another ardent<br />
proponent <strong>of</strong> the center, said<br />
that in the effort to remain<br />
"completely above board" on<br />
the issue, he felt council should<br />
follow Connor's advice to read<br />
the ordinance as amended and<br />
then have a public hearing at<br />
the next meeting on Thursday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 28.<br />
KnifHt wnq Hpfppt«»H in his<br />
move by a six to one vote.<br />
The first phase <strong>of</strong> the center,<br />
funded by the $1 million grant,<br />
will include a 25-meter, six-lane<br />
swimming pool, a locker room<br />
and two meeting rooms.<br />
The second phase <strong>of</strong> the 18th<br />
St. and Simpson Av. facility,<br />
which is expected to cost about<br />
$500,000, will include six more<br />
meeting rooms <strong>of</strong> various sizes,<br />
two handball - racquetball<br />
courts, an adult lounge, a sauna<br />
and whirlpool and a weight and<br />
exercise room.<br />
THE ALL NEW<br />
MUSHROOI<br />
MART<br />
717 Asbury Avenue<br />
(Next to Rauhauser's (fandies)<br />
OPEN 9-5:30 Daily - Fri. 'Til 9 - Dial 398-3808<br />
• * OPEN ALL YEAR • •<br />
FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS<br />
PRIME MEAT - DIHECT FROM PHILA'S READING TERM. MKT.<br />
An unusual assortment <strong>of</strong><br />
GOURMET ITEMS<br />
Arriving Daily -<br />
JASSETT'S ICE CREAI<br />
RUHLING'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
3339 WEST AVENUE<br />
PHONE: 398-6622<br />
Other Location:<br />
7221 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, PA.<br />
Ruhling's Famous Assorted<br />
Seafoods Cooked To Order<br />
Famous Ruhling<br />
Family Specials<br />
SPECIAL NO. 1<br />
2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Rounder<br />
10 Large Butterfly Shrimp<br />
10rder Crisp French Fries<br />
1 pt. Creamy Cole Slaw<br />
1 pi. Freshly Made Cole Slaw<br />
$8.49<br />
TAKE<br />
OUT<br />
SPECIAL NO. 3<br />
2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Rounder<br />
2 Deviled Crabs<br />
2 Deviled Clams<br />
1 Order Crisp French Fries<br />
1 pt Creamy Cote Slaw<br />
$7.99<br />
SPECIAL NO. 2<br />
2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Flounder<br />
6 Tender Fried Sea Scallops<br />
6 Large Butterfly Shrimp<br />
10rder Crisp French Fries<br />
$8.49<br />
OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER!<br />
See you in the Spring! \ We're closing<br />
the 17th<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
Have a healthy<br />
& Happy<br />
Winter Season.<br />
< The HoSta:<br />
<strong>of</strong> the UQast •»<br />
DINNER SERVED<br />
4 TILL 10 P.M.<br />
SEPTEMBER |7<br />
WILDWOOD.K.J.<br />
We nmjht jusi be .. .<br />
t Limilv rcstaunmi in the world<br />
TAKE<br />
OUT<br />
tt><br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE<br />
Bridge<br />
BISCAYNE — The final Average at Tuesday af-<br />
game <strong>of</strong> the season <strong>of</strong> the ternoon's game was 84.<br />
# Biscayne card parties was held Winners in the North-South<br />
Monday evening. Proceeds section were Hazel Rohrbach<br />
from the games will be and Priscilla Root with 104.<br />
presented by the director, Edna Also above average were Irene<br />
March, to theCape May-County Thomson and Roberta Men-<br />
Rescue Squad.<br />
delssohn 101 -and Ann Jones and<br />
Winners Monday evening Marian Malin 95.<br />
vv were Mary Stevens, Top scorers in the East-West<br />
^t Marguerite Osborn, Helen section were Esther Stoddard<br />
Stedem, Eleanor Diamond, and Camille Hartman 91.<br />
Helen Martella and Clara Runnersup were Helen James<br />
Harwood.<br />
and Peg Sheldon 90 and Naomi<br />
Curtis and Gladys Fogg 88.<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE — Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every<br />
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av. light lunch is<br />
served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
JOLLY BIDDERS<br />
DUPLICATE —Averages at<br />
Tuesday evening's game were<br />
72 for the North-South section<br />
and 63 for East-West.<br />
Above average scorers in the<br />
North-South section were Rose<br />
Capita and Vi Bedrosian 81, LU<br />
and Rich Gibbons 80, Shirley<br />
and John Bjorkland 77 and<br />
®a*Tle<br />
Restaurant and Lounge<br />
4 Mansion overlooking the bay with a superb selection <strong>of</strong><br />
xqulslte entrees from $5.95.<br />
Black Horse Pike, West Atlantic <strong>City</strong> 641<br />
The Clubhouse<br />
134th St. & Central Ave. Phone 398-46001<br />
-<strong>Sep</strong>tember Specials!-<br />
BREAKFAST<br />
Three Pancakes<br />
jJulce& C<strong>of</strong>fee ONLY<br />
LUNCH- e ^<br />
TOSSED SALAD | .<br />
| SANDWICHES * SUBS • CLUBS |<br />
Winter Horn: 7:30 ».nv to 230 pjlL,<br />
. - Serving Breakfast 6 Lunch<br />
4 (Friday, Saturday A Sunday T/M a.m. to 7 p.m.<br />
BAY DINER<br />
Restaurant Cocktail Lounge<br />
Off the Circle In Somers Point 927-1060<br />
LUNCHEON & COCKTAIL SPECIALS<br />
Served Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
E66SAN00MaETTES<br />
TWO FRESH EGGS WITH HOME FRES 95* GOLOBI BROWN WHEAT CAKES 95*<br />
TWO FRESH EGGS with bacon or sausage, or ham with home fries 1.75<br />
WHEAT CAKES wrlh bacon, or uusage. or ham ....1.75<br />
WESTERN OR CHEESE OMELETTE WITH HOME FRES 1.50<br />
*******<br />
SANDWICHES<br />
STEAK, OR HAMBURGER, OR CMCKEN 8ALAO. OR CHEESE. OR WESTERN 95*<br />
ROAST BEEF OR HAM, OR HOT PASTRAMI OR CORNEO BEEF 1.45<br />
****************************************<br />
DELUXE SANOWCHES<br />
CHEESESTEAK DELUXE with trench fries, lettuce, tomato, coie slaw, on. ring 1.75<br />
DELUXE CHEESEBURGER witn tett, torn, french fries, coie staw, onion ring 1.75<br />
****************************************<br />
HOT OPEN SANOWCHES<br />
HOT TURKEY wttn tossed green salad am vegetable 2.45<br />
HOT ROAST StUOM OF BEEF SALAD ONE VEGETABLE 2.45<br />
HOT VW6NA HAM with salad one vegetable 2.45<br />
****************************************<br />
THPUE DECKER SANOWCHES<br />
CHCXBI8ALAO, w/bacM, lettuce, torn. coL slaw, pot saiad 2.25<br />
SLCED TURKEY, sacon, lettuce, tomato, cote ttaw, pot saiad 2.75<br />
ROAST BEEF, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole tiaw 2.75<br />
WHTTE MEAT TUNA FISH SALAD, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole tiaw. pot salad .. 2.50<br />
****************************************<br />
ENTREES<br />
EGfiftAlffPAfttlAeimwraspglMttl a* sated 1.95<br />
PMME STEER LIVES, wWi onions, sated, one veoetaWe 1.95<br />
MEATBALLS tat ipiaW* awl sated 1.95<br />
CHJO(EMCIIOOUETTawlttil
editorials & comments<br />
A question <strong>of</strong> judgement<br />
<strong>City</strong> Administrator Paul T. Mc-<br />
Carthy has come out swinging with a<br />
sharply honed ax, lopping people <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the city payroll like so many pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
dead wood.<br />
His excuse, however, is not efficiency<br />
but a budget that will not<br />
carry the city through the remainder<br />
<strong>of</strong> the year, a budget that was<br />
prepared for an election year under<br />
the previous administration which<br />
included Mayor Chester J. Wimberg<br />
who was commissioner <strong>of</strong> revenue and<br />
finance.<br />
Considering the quality <strong>of</strong> Mc-<br />
Carthy's cuts, one has to wonder if he<br />
is not acting too precipitously for a<br />
person who has been in this city for<br />
only six weeks. There is little question<br />
(hat some <strong>of</strong> his decisions have been<br />
made inadvisedly and will ultimately<br />
come back to haunt him and the city.<br />
For example, one <strong>of</strong> the telephone<br />
operators he fired this week had only<br />
two years to go until retirement and at<br />
least two other people let go in the<br />
austerity drive are seeking legal<br />
remedies.<br />
By agreeing to drop litigation<br />
against the Cape May County<br />
Municipal Utilities Authority over the<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> the 46th St. and West Av.<br />
wastewater treatment plant site<br />
without encouraging public comment<br />
and without seeking the advice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city's solicitor, McCarthy has<br />
alienated the town's south end and he<br />
added fuel to this fire by laying <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
police dispatchers in the south end<br />
public safety facility.<br />
And, to compound the miseries <strong>of</strong><br />
concerned residents and employees<br />
alike, McCarthy has remained alo<strong>of</strong><br />
through it all, barely accessible to the<br />
public and practically not at all to any<br />
but the upper echelon <strong>of</strong> municipal<br />
workers.<br />
McCarthy's moves <strong>of</strong> the past two<br />
weeks raise serious questions <strong>of</strong><br />
judgement. Did he check with council<br />
to get some insight into the mood <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city and the merit <strong>of</strong> certain cuts in<br />
relation to ultimate costs <strong>of</strong> legal<br />
requirements and unemployment<br />
compensation?<br />
In the MUA agreement, why didn't<br />
McCarthy seek the "advice and<br />
consent" <strong>of</strong> council and check with city<br />
Solicitor Michael R. Connor to<br />
determine both the advisability <strong>of</strong> the<br />
move and the legal ramifications <strong>of</strong><br />
the agreement?<br />
And finally, why couldn't McCarthy<br />
have laid the fiscal problem before<br />
council with a list <strong>of</strong> options and let<br />
council, with in-put from the public,<br />
recommend a course <strong>of</strong> action? At<br />
least in this case, threatened workers<br />
would have had some warning and<br />
some understanding which may have<br />
made the transition less painful.<br />
Next to his administrative abilities,<br />
McCarthy's second most important<br />
asset must be the faith <strong>of</strong> the public<br />
and council in his judgement. If he<br />
isn't more careful in these first months<br />
in <strong>of</strong>fice, that faith could be seriously<br />
eroded.<br />
Protection funds needed<br />
TYie state Legislature is currently<br />
considering a bill to free up some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
$20 million shore protection bond issue<br />
monies for emergency aid for seaside<br />
resorts before winter storms ravage<br />
the Jersey coast.<br />
It's been nearly a year since New<br />
Jersey voters approved the allocation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the, $2Q .million lor shore protection,prQjcmrJWt;ATCdmpllcateAapplication<br />
process for • specific construct|cu}(proposals<br />
has hamstrung the<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
Protection from heading <strong>of</strong>f<br />
emergency situations.<br />
Prior to the bond issue, the DEP's<br />
Office <strong>of</strong> Shore Protection reported it<br />
had virtually no revenue for costly<br />
projects needed to head <strong>of</strong>f potential<br />
disasters along the Jersey coastline.<br />
According to one source within the<br />
DEP, the Jersey shore is in such<br />
serious disrepair now that even one<br />
strong northeast storm could result in<br />
a devastating loss <strong>of</strong> property.<br />
Here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, houses at the<br />
end <strong>of</strong> Seacliff Rd. may be suffering<br />
damage as you read this editorial.<br />
Council has suggested that <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
-<strong>City</strong> residents write their legislators.<br />
and urge passage <strong>of</strong> the bill allowing<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the $20 million to be utea<br />
immediately for emergency<br />
measures.<br />
Hie Sentinel-Ledger concurs. Your<br />
state legislatures are: Sen James S.<br />
Cafiero, 3303 New Jersey Av., Wildwood,<br />
08260; Assemblyman James R.<br />
Hurley, 821 Columbia Av., Millville,<br />
08332, and Assemblyman Joseph W.<br />
Chinnici, Bridgeton Av., Bridgeton,<br />
08302.<br />
letters/readers react<br />
Stalking the singing insect<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
I listened to him sing all day.<br />
He was strong and forceful at<br />
times and sat quiet at other<br />
intervals. But when it grew<br />
dark and the rest <strong>of</strong> the world<br />
quieted down for the night, I<br />
killed him in cold blood.<br />
I could stand no more <strong>of</strong> his<br />
incessant noise. Earlier the<br />
sound seemed more singsonglike<br />
and as I was moving<br />
around, the interruption<br />
seemed harmless and actually<br />
sort <strong>of</strong> cheerful. But now I<br />
wanted to sleep and he was not<br />
cooperating.<br />
So, I took my 'shoe <strong>of</strong>f,<br />
carefully fitting it into my right<br />
hand, looked for the singer,<br />
took aim and, whamoo! I ended<br />
his short life without a qualm.<br />
I felt relieved that there was<br />
now peace and quiet. I finished<br />
.preparing for bed, laid down,<br />
stretched out, yawned and<br />
. closed my eyes.<br />
Falling asleep was easy.<br />
After a abort time, though, my<br />
eyes opened and I Jumped up.<br />
Checking the dock, I knew it<br />
wasn't my alarm that startled<br />
me. I started to turn over and<br />
just forget it when I heard "it"<br />
again—a meager chirp coming<br />
from the living room. Then the<br />
sound mounted, confidence<br />
reeking with every note He felt<br />
free to do as he pleased as long<br />
as he pleased.<br />
Environmentalist urges judge to block MUA pact<br />
No cricket like *<br />
a Cape cricket<br />
ByTIMFAHERTY me." The problem with this<br />
method is that although it<br />
. There's no cricket like a Cape makes it easier to kill crickets,<br />
May County cricket. • it makes it harder to sleep<br />
Texas crickets may be taller. without an ax.<br />
California crickets may be Cape crickets are not content<br />
more mellow, and New York to quietly infiltrate your house.<br />
crickets more sophisticated, like other crickets they feel<br />
but there is something about compelled to sing about their<br />
tall, wetlands grass and sea iar presence, and there is nothing<br />
that makes a cricket proud. unusual in that. But what is<br />
I know because I have been ^mn^mi is a certain insect who<br />
wagipg a war against proud, has succeeded in making our<br />
ornery Cape May County parakeet forget how to say<br />
crickets for the last three "pretty bird" and take up<br />
months.<br />
cricket talk. This is certainly<br />
From talking to others, I've reason enough to take the <strong>of</strong>-<br />
foundtbat this is not an unusual fensive.<br />
situation, and so it seems im- <strong>On</strong>ce you have decided to<br />
portant to bring the problems <strong>of</strong> battle your crickets, the first<br />
cricket-killing out into the open. important step is to get over the<br />
Perhaps the hardest thing myths about crickets. For<br />
about fighting crickets is trying instance, many people think<br />
to avoid the shame you feel for crickets are lucky. This may be<br />
picking on someone smaller true <strong>of</strong> a cricket on the hearth,<br />
than you. Luckily, this is or even a cricket in the bathtub,<br />
partially relieved by the size <strong>of</strong> but there is nothing even<br />
some <strong>of</strong> these insects. I've remotely lucky about a cricket<br />
found it helpful also to repeat in your sock.<br />
over and over, "It's them or Cricket hunting need not be<br />
the brutal affair it has become<br />
in many homes. Have you<br />
considered hiring a sort <strong>of</strong> "hitman"<br />
to get rid<strong>of</strong> these pests? I<br />
But I knew that cricket would since she seemed to just cessful efforts to rid the house am speaking <strong>of</strong> the many<br />
meet the same fate <strong>of</strong> his wander and wander in search <strong>of</strong> two crickets in one day, the natural enemies crickets have<br />
brother — if I could find him. — constantly searching and songs didn't end there. in the wild. A few frogs around<br />
Every time I made a move he never finding. I didn't want to I didn't even have tune to the living room, perhaps a crow<br />
stopped his concert. He knew I see her undergo that torture. crawl back in the bed when on each lampshade, or a bat in<br />
was on the prowl.<br />
We sat for a while longer another one started up. Tothe<br />
closet may mean peace and<br />
He wasn't foxy enough, thinking as I worked on our compound the problem, the quiet. Personally, I have been<br />
although I was playing cricket, dilemma. The little bugger outside crickets started a searching for what I think<br />
no underhanded moves. I knew decided to kick up a bigger fuss, chorus line under my window. would be the perfect cricket-<br />
his cocksuredness was going to almost like saying the "Ha Ha! Any other time the outside chasing pet — a cat that hates<br />
hang him. I resolved that when You-can't-find-me" litany <strong>of</strong> a noises wouldn't bother.me, in music.<br />
I found him I'd give him one child.<br />
fact in general the sound is But until I find such a pet, I<br />
last chance at singing a short That was his undoing. There enjoyable. I Justify and accept will be forced to rely on the only<br />
tune and then I'd end my agony was nothing else stirring in the the crickets in the yard and the truly effective method <strong>of</strong><br />
swiftly.<br />
house; the only noise came field because that's their home. dealing with these prideful<br />
Finding this bugger took a from the cricket.<br />
I dldnt ask the crickets to let insects, who keep up their in-<br />
little longer than the other one. His cockiness and simple me share their outside domain vasion despite numerous<br />
Perhaps because it was late curiosity got the better <strong>of</strong> him and I dont Infringe on their warnings and suits for peace.<br />
and I was tired. Of course, because finally he peeked out rights <strong>of</strong> freesong—outside. So The method I speak <strong>of</strong> is<br />
another factor was the cricket's from behind the couch.- He why must my home be bom- rerpptping ever vigilant, ready<br />
persistent inconsistent quickly darted back to his barded with their presence? at a moments notice, at the<br />
behavior.<br />
hiding place while I held my I am distastefully reminded sound <strong>of</strong> any chirp, to whip <strong>of</strong>f<br />
I was getting no where. Here dog, Instructing her to stay. I <strong>of</strong> a book I enjoyed as a child— any sneaker and smash the<br />
I was mapping out my strategy wanted to see what his next The Cricket in Times Square. I <strong>of</strong>fender.<br />
for when I found the cricket butmove<br />
was so I could determine thought the cricket was real Being a member <strong>of</strong> this<br />
giving little thought to bow I my final move.; .<br />
pippy, I surely did. But now I "swat team has certain<br />
was going to find him. I stop- When be ventured-oat he shutter at the thought <strong>of</strong> disadvantages. <strong>On</strong>e is that it<br />
ped. Simple, direct and to the must have seen somf*M"g that pouring over a book about a makes the vanquished crickets<br />
point. I knew I had to approach struck his attention because be friendly cricket, staring at hard to mount as trophies. The<br />
the project as a hunter ap- came out again, this time drawings <strong>of</strong> him, and enjoying other drawback is that being<br />
proaches his prey in the deepest making a mad dash across the it when I am now working ever vigilant <strong>of</strong> crickets causes<br />
confines <strong>of</strong> the jungle. floor. No one will ever know myself into a frenzy to rid them to prey on your mind. 1<br />
While I was pondering my where he was headed because I myself <strong>of</strong> the naBty little find myself avoiding reports <strong>of</strong><br />
course <strong>of</strong> action, my dog was had my copy <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel- creatures.<br />
British sporting events, and I<br />
sniffing around trying to find Ledger curled in my hand They wore me out that night. have stopped listening to my<br />
whatever she knew I wasready<br />
for him.<br />
I knew I had no recourse but to Buddy Holly records. Recently,<br />
looking for. Her unsuccessful I wasn't sad to see him go. In try to sleep and block the noise I realized the problem was out<br />
search for the cricket forced a way, this is Us obituary out Tomorrow I could resume <strong>of</strong> band when I attacked a man<br />
me to call her back to my side although certainly not a eulogy my search-and-destroy m a restaurant because he was<br />
where I told her to lay down. for a dead cricket. However, mission. For now, I'd let them rubbing his legs together.<br />
She was making me feel uneasy despite my valiant and suc- have the upper chirp.<br />
Such are the hazards <strong>of</strong> war.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Page Two, Section Two Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 15, <strong>1978</strong><br />
Letter<br />
policy<br />
Rafts are dangerous *<br />
Editor's note: The service agreements does it County are in serious trouble for sewer hookups in addition tohand<br />
down your decision on<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: We My neighbor was hit in the<br />
following tetter was sent to become a governing body unto I agree with Solicitor Groon, sewer rates. Again, the cost <strong>Sep</strong>tember 18, your honor will<br />
haveenjoyedour summer, but I throat by a man holding a child<br />
Judge PbUlp A. Grueclo itself. When this happens, and the MUA should be compelled does not stop at this fee. The consent to a tour <strong>of</strong> the Wild-<br />
have one request. Next sum- by one hand and a raft In the<br />
with a request it be only then, we are at the mercy to state that Its proposed plan is MUA must operate in the black wood Crest Plant. This tour<br />
mer, couldn't the body surfers other hand in the air. It was aD ~<br />
reprinted here.<br />
<strong>of</strong> a self-governing body or the most cost effective one and with inflation on the rise should y g<br />
and rafts be separated on each she could do to get out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
authority. A basic democratic available. How in heaven's increases in sewerage charges you as to another alternative<br />
bathing beach by the use <strong>of</strong> an water — this bump took her<br />
Dear Honorable Judge right <strong>of</strong> self-government is then name can a total county project will be passed on to the tax- that is indeed cost effective and The Sentinel-Ledger en- oar? This was done many years breath away and made her fed<br />
Grueclo: Because <strong>of</strong> a news taken away from the people <strong>of</strong> 1330 million be cost efpayers long before the system will comply with the Clean courages its readers to ex- ago, and was successful. sick.<br />
story that appeared in The Again you are quoted as fective? Even cost broken down is completed. They applied for Water Act <strong>of</strong> 1970.<br />
press their views on this<br />
Press, August 20, headlined advising Wildwood to go to<br />
I think most people would .<br />
into regions, the Wildwood a 141 percent Increase in Assure us judge what page. Letters should be Nothing -is more annoying<br />
"Judge wants MUA pact state and federal regulatory<br />
appreciate the separation <strong>of</strong> -<br />
Lower Region's share is 175 January. It was granted in authority or law can force us to<br />
wrapped up," I feel compelled agencies if the city feels the<br />
brief, signed and accom- than being run into with a<br />
minion, Compare this with March. Seems the taxpayer<br />
bathers and rafts. Thank you. -<br />
relinquish our right to govern<br />
to once again speak out. As a MUA is acting improperly. The 1800,000 Wildwood Crest has rip<strong>of</strong>f continues unabated, this<br />
panied by an address and, styr<strong>of</strong> oam board or raft, all the Mrs. JayN.Sponseller '<br />
ourselves simply to receive<br />
citizen and taxpayer <strong>of</strong> both CMCMUA has been the subject spent to upgrade and enlarge time under the guise <strong>of</strong> dean<br />
when possible, a telephone time you are in the water.<br />
Hatboro, Pa.<br />
federal funding. If all com-<br />
Wildwood and Wildwood Crest, <strong>of</strong> a county grand fury in- its 1-million-gallon capacity water law. It is safe to predict munities would emulate<br />
number. Requests for the<br />
I have a direct Interest in the vestigation. The findings plant to a 3-mllllon-gallon •mall businesses will face the Wildwood Crest and deal with<br />
name <strong>of</strong> the writer to be<br />
outcome <strong>of</strong> this grave decision revealed conflict <strong>of</strong> interest in capacity plant that can now same Hii^mma as the small Us own pollution problems withheld will be honored at<br />
you are about to decide by site selection <strong>of</strong> the Cape May service all future growth in farmer, i.e., forced to sell out there will be no need <strong>of</strong> taxation the editor's discretion. The Plane noise unbearable<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember IS. I have been very Region, using the MUA to Wildwood Crest, you can then fatt> to infla'tor and middle men without representation^<br />
editor retains the right to<br />
active in attending MUA appear before the state to begin to talk about cost ef- who regulate businesses right, Looking forward to your edit letters when<br />
meetings and keeping abreast benefit development interests fective methods.<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the pr<strong>of</strong>it market. reply to my request, I am, necessary. While letters<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger -<br />
<strong>of</strong> their progress ever since such as the Village Green Your honor, I respectfully<br />
legitimately concerned<br />
tainly not your most relaxing<br />
Whoever said "silence is<br />
they have been formed back in Project in Cape May <strong>City</strong> and submit, that not only the poor In conclusion, may I<br />
with political issues will be<br />
atmosphere. Seriously, though,<br />
1970. I have also made myself many other questionable but middle class and business respectfully request in behalf <strong>of</strong><br />
Respectfully,<br />
golden" sure knew what be was<br />
aware <strong>of</strong> the Federal Clean aspects <strong>of</strong> their actions in establishments will find it citizens and taxpayers in Cape<br />
KeknSdarra<br />
published, politically<br />
does anyone else fed this way<br />
talking about 111 bet he dkmt or am I being picky-picky?<br />
Water Act <strong>of</strong> 1970, what it says regard to legal interpretations difficult to shell out 9300 to 1700 May County, that before you<br />
Wildwood Crest<br />
motivated letters will not. Iveon 17th St Relaxing on the Please, no responses from<br />
To insure that your views bay has. I hope, not become a<br />
and how it is regulated by the <strong>of</strong> regulatory laws. Further, the<br />
aviators.<br />
make it in time for thing <strong>of</strong> the past.<br />
state and the criteria that is state, not the federal agency,<br />
publication in the current<br />
required to enable the state to regulates the MUA so in effect<br />
I dont know if It's due to<br />
Community center costs explained<br />
week, letters should be in<br />
achieve the goals <strong>of</strong> this ever you are asking the state to<br />
weather conditions or change <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Sandy Maselll<br />
important federal law. police itself and admit its<br />
our <strong>of</strong>fice no later than poUcy,but tfaepUnee taking <strong>of</strong>f<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Unnecessary and unerrors.<br />
It is highly unlikely this<br />
Tuesday evening.<br />
from the O.CT airport pass<br />
Editor'* note: The to the city the required amount will be due. At the current rate<br />
warranted delays may anger action would do any good since<br />
directly over oar house which is<br />
following letter was <strong>of</strong> debt service. In Urns case the far temporary fln«nr
PA- ;: i — SECTION TWO<br />
OCEAN CITY CHURCHES<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
Uth St. and Central Av.<br />
The Church with the Warm<br />
Welcome<br />
Richard L. Markley, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th St. and Haven Av.<br />
Rev. C. Beresford Barrow,<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.-Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
U a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m.-Evening Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible<br />
Study<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
8th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Church Service<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
DAILY<br />
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading<br />
Room open<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
10th St. and Simpson Av.<br />
Charles Wllcock, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
6 p.m. - Middle Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
UCfcAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong> ,„„<br />
ChrSt Scientist "<br />
and Readlngttbom '..<br />
Hth St. & Asbury Ave.<br />
CHRISTIAN<br />
SCIENCE,<br />
• —*<br />
Sund«y«lVoOA.M<br />
W*dlKtd«Vt«:08P.M.<br />
TnllmonlalMattlng<br />
RMdlngRoom OaUy.<br />
11 A.M. to 1P.M.<br />
ALL WELCOME<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Worship together this week<br />
8 p.m. p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
Uth St. and Wesley Av.<br />
Msgr. James Welsh, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses - 7 and 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and<br />
after the 7 p.m. Mass<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8, 9. :15 and 11 a.m.<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd St. and Atlantic Av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorristin,<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Mass - 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Mass - 6:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions -11 a.m. to noon<br />
and before 6:30 mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C.<br />
40th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.<br />
THURSDAY & FRIDAY<br />
Confessions following 8 ajn.<br />
mass<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4 and 7 p.m.<br />
Mass - 4 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8,9,10:15 and 11:30<br />
a.m.<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL CHURCH<br />
40th Street A Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226<br />
WINTER SCHEDULE:<br />
Effective from Monday alter the weekend following Labor<br />
Day to Friday before Memorial Day weekend Inclusive.<br />
MASSES:<br />
SATURDAY: 4:00and7:00p.m.<br />
(Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday as scheduled<br />
fulfill the Sunday obligation)<br />
SUNDAY: 8:00, 9:00,10:IS,and 11:30a.m.<br />
DAILY: 8:00a.m.,and7:00p.m.<br />
Holy Day Vigil* and Feasts - Same as Saturdays and Sundays.<br />
Christmas and Holy Week: Special Schedules<br />
CONFESSIONS:<br />
Thursday and Friday after 8:00a.m. Mass<br />
Saturday - J:30to3:30p.m.<br />
Anytime upon request<br />
Telephone 399-2085<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
Independent<br />
10th St. & Wesley Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sunday School<br />
Morning Worship Service<br />
Evening Gospel Service<br />
Standing tor Tn«<br />
rrni 11<br />
inn<br />
UNION CHAPEL BY-THE-<br />
SEA<br />
66th St. and Asbury Av. •-- •><br />
tnterdenotninsUonal .<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Dr. Thorwall W. Bender <strong>of</strong><br />
Eastern Baptist Theological<br />
Seminary, speaker. Lois likens<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, soloist.<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
30th St. and Bay Av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,<br />
rector<br />
Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant<br />
Pfiytf MMtUg WidMrftt 7:30 P.It<br />
9:30 A.M.<br />
10:45 A.M.<br />
7:00 P.M.<br />
SUNDAY (17th Sunday after<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. - Early Eucharist<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist,<br />
sermon and Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Midweek<br />
Eucharist<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study Class<br />
THURSDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th St. and Central Av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
10 a.m. to4 p.m. - <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
Home Fall Festival in Sea Isle<br />
aty.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - The Service<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Lutheran Home in<br />
Moorestown visiting here<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
4:30 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6:30 p.m. - BeU Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY<br />
2:30 p.m. - 7:30pjn. - Sunday<br />
School Picnic at Cape May<br />
County Park.<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST<br />
8th St and Central Av.<br />
Charles Wllcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. QulgJey, Associate<br />
L. Burdelle Hawk. Associate<br />
John L. Wilson, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Musk<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 pjn. - Senior Choir<br />
SATURDAY<br />
9a jn. - Administrative Board<br />
Planning Meeting<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church School<br />
0 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's<br />
topic: "Rise and Be <strong>On</strong> Your<br />
Way"<br />
6 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
MONDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
TUESDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church<br />
School<br />
4 p.m. - Cherub Choir<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
THURSDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church Nursery<br />
School.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers<br />
7:30 p.m. - Child Birth<br />
Education<br />
8 p.m. - Friendly Seniors<br />
FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th St. and Wesley Av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified,<br />
Risen, Coming Again.<br />
Minister the Rev. William<br />
Radcliffe Allen<br />
Assistant to the Minister: the<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee<br />
Organist Jean Ridgeway.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 pjn. - Evening Worship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. - Bible Study<br />
SOMERS POINT CHURCHES<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTI8T<br />
9th St. and New York Av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. -Church School<br />
11 a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. • Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. -Midweek Service<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
am and Central Avt., Octan city, N«w Jtruy<br />
9*0 ML'- CHURCH SCHOOL<br />
940 A 10:30 M • HOfBMQ W0MHP<br />
"RISE AND BE ON YOUR WAY"<br />
Pastor Wilcock, preaching<br />
(tMarttw 10:M*«rvlc«0«WIBOm«AM»WSlT 1MFM)<br />
QUARTET<br />
Cecelis Oempsey Sullivan, Winnie Sager,<br />
soprano alto<br />
Paul Adklns, Cornelius Sullivan,<br />
tenor bass<br />
Charles Wllcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Ouiflley - L. Burdelle Hawfc, Associates<br />
John L. Wilson, Director <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
f Dial the Prayer Telephone - 3tf-»U)<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore Rd. and Harbor La.<br />
Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses - 7, and 8 a.m. and 7<br />
p.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and<br />
7:45 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
Nursery SUNDAY<br />
Masses-7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30<br />
a.m. and 6 p.m.<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
650 Shore Rd.<br />
Rev. Robert Costello, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. '<br />
Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor<br />
MONDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Christmas Bazaar<br />
workshop In the Parish Hall<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout<br />
District <strong>of</strong>ficers meeting In the<br />
Parish House<br />
8 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY<br />
BETHEL UNITED<br />
10 a.m. to 4 pjn. - Fall<br />
Festival <strong>of</strong> the Lutheran Home<br />
METHODIST<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> View to beheld at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Av.<br />
Masonic Lodge in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>. Rev. Robert Costello,<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30a.m. - Sunday School and<br />
Infant Nursery<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship<br />
Services. Rev. David Geise,<br />
guest preacher.<br />
10:30 a.m. - Get Acquainted<br />
Time with refreshments at the<br />
Snack Bar. Coupled<br />
Couples Club afternoon<br />
picnic.<br />
UN WOOD CHURCHES<br />
UNWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New Rd. and Pierce Av.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.-Boys and Girls<br />
Night. Special program with<br />
games, prizes, Bible stories and<br />
fun.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30a jn. - Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
11 a.m. -Family Bible Hour<br />
7:30 pjn.-Uospel meeting<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 ajn. - Worship Service<br />
10 a.m. - Church School<br />
pastor<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar Avea.<br />
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor<br />
OCEAN CrTY BAPTIST<br />
10th St. and Wesley Av. SUNDAY<br />
Rev. David P. Wright, DJ>., 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.<br />
Pastor<br />
Nursery through adults. Christ-<br />
Centered, Bible-Centered. MONDAY<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Nursery for young children, 11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens<br />
Free bus transportation to 9:30 and 11 a.m.<br />
dessert meeting and games.<br />
and from Sunday School and 11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
church. Dial-a-Rlde 399-2281. Mr. Allen's topic: "What on TUESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School Earth Is Happening?"<br />
7:30 p.m. - 11 a.m. Service<br />
with graded classes for the 8:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. Chancel Choir rehearsal<br />
family. Alan Beattle, Message by Mr. McAfee.<br />
Superintendent<br />
Parking lot on Wesley Av.<br />
10:45 a.m. • Worship Service next to Church<br />
Organist Mrs. Frank Altai •<br />
Choir directed by George MONDAY<br />
Henry. Speaker, Dr. Ernest<br />
Ackley, Bible dub Movement<br />
Ray Adams, and Frank Allen<br />
vocalists.<br />
10:45 a.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery, Toddlers, and<br />
Primary Church<br />
1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at<br />
Crest Haven conducted by<br />
Crusaders Class and Greta<br />
Juhl.<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel<br />
Service. Organist, Mrs. Frank<br />
Allen. Message by Dr. Ernest<br />
Ackley. Ray Adams and Frank<br />
Allen vocalists.<br />
7 p.m. - Supervised Night<br />
Nursery.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
conducted by William J.'<br />
Redding, chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
board. Speaker, Ruth Ann<br />
Williams missionary to Japan,<br />
under Far Eastern Gospel<br />
Crusade.<br />
8:45 3jn. - Choir rehearsal<br />
: DAILY<br />
Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions • 4 to S and 7:30<br />
to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Mass - 6:30 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8,0:30, 11 ajn. and<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
6:30 p.m. - Recorder En- MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
semble "<br />
'-'- ' . V. '<br />
7:90 pjn. - Sunday School<br />
Association meeting.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 am. - Men's Prayer Breakfast<br />
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible<br />
Fellowship<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bute Stuidy Hour<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Juniors (4th thru 6th<br />
grades)<br />
7:15 p.m. • Teens Hand Bell<br />
Choir<br />
8 pjn. - Junior High (7th thru<br />
8th grades)<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBYTERIAN<br />
John J. Johnson, pastor<br />
Services held at 32nd St. and<br />
Central Av.<br />
N " ,' •"' ''.<br />
7$0 j>.mi'- 0:30 a in. Service<br />
CHafea Chotfrehearaal<br />
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley,<br />
pastor<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir FRIDAY & SATURDAY<br />
rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - Special series on<br />
Christian Family life.<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
Shore Rd. and W. Meyran Av. SUNDAY<br />
Rev. Canon Addph W. Kahl, 10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
B.D., rector<br />
11 ajn. - Morning Worship<br />
Rev. Robert K. Thomas,<br />
MDiv., associate<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible study and<br />
SUNDAY (Pentecost 18) prayer<br />
8 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. - Holy Communion FRIDAY<br />
and Church School<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's Ambassadors,<br />
youth group<br />
UNON CHAPEL BY THE SEA<br />
55th Strati and Atony Avwut.<br />
| SPtAKER:<br />
Dr. Thorwald W. Bender<br />
Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary<br />
Sunday Morning, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 17th, <strong>1978</strong> at 10:30 A.M.<br />
Song Service, 10:20 A.M.<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day, Robert E. MacDougall<br />
Soloist, Lois Likens, Soprano<br />
NO SUNDAY SCHOOL<br />
Organist - Mrs. Walter Edwards<br />
Jftwt<br />
mt Cl|urtr|<br />
The United Presbyterian, U.S.A.<br />
7th and Wesley Avenue<br />
Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Alien, Th.M., Pastor<br />
lUv. Raymond McAfea<br />
Assistant to tlw Pastor<br />
Jaan Rt<strong>of</strong>iway • Organist<br />
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17,<strong>1978</strong><br />
MMNM WORSMP -11 ue.<br />
"WHAT ON EARTH B HAPPENMBT<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL fcStua.<br />
EVBM8W0MMP-7.Mi.Rt<br />
Tie Mat Sksit Hear<br />
tit<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
2025 Shore Rd.<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Noon to 4 p.m. - Sunday<br />
School picnic for the entire<br />
church. Covered dish supper<br />
with beef barbecue and<br />
beverage provided.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
classes for all ages<br />
U am. - Morning Worship<br />
6:45 pjn. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
UNWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore Rd.<br />
Rev. William M. Conover,<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7:35 p.m. - Leave for<br />
Phillies baseball game.<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,<strong>1978</strong><br />
the<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 ajn. - Sunday School<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 am. - Morning Worship<br />
6:45 p.m. • Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. • Evening Service.<br />
Film, "The Temple."<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p-m. - AWANA<br />
TUESDAY<br />
12:30 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary<br />
luncheon at the home <strong>of</strong> Denlse<br />
Camp.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting<br />
8:30 p.m. - Board <strong>of</strong> Missions<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore Rd. and Central Av.<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev Ronald Watts, assistant<br />
Rev. George Starsmeare,<br />
visiting pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
3 to 8 p.m. - Couples Club<br />
family picnic at Cape May<br />
County Park<br />
SUNDAY<br />
0:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
6 p-nf. - Junior UMYF<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
6 pjn. - Recreation Might<br />
7 p.m. - Agape Kotnonia<br />
8:30 p.m. - Women's Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Iinwood<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 am. - Bible Study<br />
12:30 pjn. - Women's Bible<br />
Study<br />
6:45 p.m. - Trinity<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
6:30a.m. -Prayer Fellowship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6:45 pjn. - Young Disciples<br />
7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m. - Koinonla meeting in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
William Stephens.<br />
8 p.m. - Martha Circle<br />
meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. - New Handbell<br />
Choir rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - Koinonla<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
(Please turn to page S)<br />
GARDEN STATE<br />
BIBLE SCHOOL<br />
25th YEAR draes begin<br />
•ENROLL-<br />
Monday Sent 18tt at 7:30 P.M.<br />
Rut A Pleasant Aves., wm.<br />
COURSES: The Pentattuch ind<br />
Wstorical Books.<br />
ALSO • The TttaM God. Father, Son<br />
and Holy Spirit, and Man<br />
ALSO - Hew to Study the BMe, Chapter<br />
sammarits, analytical<br />
ALSO - Perusal Evangelism, Current Cults.<br />
Pastoral Psychology.<br />
ForCoi idenca Ceurses write<br />
P.O. Box 141, PleasantvHe, N.J. 08232<br />
Visitors Always Expected!<br />
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.<br />
Identical Services<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
CHURCH - ECUMENICAL<br />
25 Denominations Represented<br />
8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate<br />
(5 M'nutes North <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>)<br />
Dr. Martin C. Wisznaf, Sr. Pastor<br />
Great Music, Relevant Sermons,<br />
Uplifting Worship,<br />
Success in Christian Unity, A<br />
Friendly Atmosphere Draw<br />
People From All Over The<br />
East Coast to This Church<br />
AIR-CONDITIONED<br />
Dr. Wlsznat Preaches:<br />
"A CASE FOR THE<br />
CREATIVE MINORITY"<br />
HCAR Dft.WISXNAT:WPp6,<br />
STB1L PMIR RADIO, 14» AM.<br />
SUNDAY, 10:05 PM,<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Churches<br />
(continued from page 4)<br />
UPPERT0WN8HIP<br />
CHURCHES<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
0 a.m. - Church School<br />
10:15 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Lyndhuret and Wistar Ave.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.-Worship Service<br />
11 a.m.'Family Bible Hour<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. - Prayer<br />
ministry<br />
and<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
10:15 a.m.-Church School<br />
CHURCH OF THE<br />
RESURRECTION. R.C.<br />
200 W. Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora<br />
Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
MONDAY through FRIDAY<br />
Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m.<br />
:-:¥K^Sft^SS^S$«Sms*KW^^<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Established lt»»<br />
809 Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Phone 399-0077<br />
644 S. Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo, N.J.<br />
Phone 390-0077<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman. Manager |j<br />
In Time <strong>of</strong> Trouble, W» Arm As |<br />
Near As Your Phono |<br />
Pledging for the future, as In the past, the finest and :?<br />
most dignified, personalized funeral service. g<br />
SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL &<br />
DIRECTOR §<br />
Sunday<br />
Isaiah<br />
26:1-12<br />
mBOtoSoa<br />
Monday<br />
Isaiah<br />
39:9-20<br />
First MatfeMl Ink<br />
Tuesday<br />
Luke<br />
1:46-55<br />
68:79<br />
2:29-32<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sootii Jm«f<br />
SOI Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
Ooean <strong>City</strong> Moat<br />
Savings 1 Loan Association<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
W. PasWty<br />
Insvranct Agency. Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344<br />
Carol's<br />
Real Cttatt Sarvlcts<br />
15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178<br />
Mowtrd S. Stafeto*<br />
010 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511<br />
•Jtnyt Mat*<br />
OtH ft Wesley Ave. m-oiss<br />
Wednesday<br />
Revelation<br />
5:6-14<br />
Masses - 8:30 a.m. and 4 and<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd<br />
Sunday)<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. Choir rehearsal<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
. 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Workshop<br />
2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - United Methodist<br />
Women (2nd Tuesday)<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6 p.m. - Covered dish supper<br />
(last Thursday)<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-<br />
TIST<br />
h loom like tomcthlna Doo<br />
Quixote ihlsttf haw ttyted .at'<br />
Fragile, teetering, like a ludJarous,<br />
oversized toy. Yet this<br />
scarecrowlsh windmill can<br />
harness energy. Among other<br />
things, it can cause water to<br />
spill Into your kitchen sink.<br />
Things are not always what<br />
they seem. The outer package<br />
can be a deceiver with people,<br />
as well as wtth objects. Funny.<br />
Isn't tt. that although we know<br />
better we respond so readily to<br />
the things, the people that look<br />
best—the sparkling diamond<br />
that turns out to be a rhlnestone.<br />
the phony with the wonderful,<br />
flashing smile?<br />
No one ever makes tt through<br />
life without stumbling occasionally.<br />
So be not ashamed.<br />
The thing Is to team by such<br />
experiences, to progress and<br />
not retreat. In case you've forgotten,<br />
the Church Is a wonderful<br />
teacher.<br />
Thursday<br />
Psalms<br />
150:1-6<br />
Friday<br />
Deuteronomy<br />
5:1-21<br />
Saturday<br />
Deuteronomy<br />
&1-9<br />
CopyngM 1078 KeoUn Adnrttting Sma. Str utug. Vtgmu<br />
Ocoin Abstract Compaiv<br />
Continental Title Insurance Co.<br />
3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
Hurst Traid<br />
Representative <strong>of</strong> American Express<br />
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-6100<br />
Th§ Raidsrs Hotel<br />
Banquet A Party Facilitlet<br />
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000<br />
Stem's Snopftite Sttpormarfctt<br />
"The Number I Food Giant <strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
Somcrt Point • Rio Grande • Abiecon<br />
Juki BOK Pirn Parlour<br />
11th & Asbury Ave. Dial 398-1250<br />
ihwwter Canvas<br />
"Custom Man* Awnings"<br />
124S West Ave. 398-4193<br />
fefftt Sb<strong>of</strong> i totarat<br />
415 eighth St. 399-4410<br />
S. Shore Rd., Palermo<br />
Rev. Ralph W. Hadley, pastor<br />
SUNDAY "~<br />
8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Breakfast<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages. For<br />
bus transportation call 3994395.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer<br />
Service<br />
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS<br />
(Quakers)<br />
Shore Rd., Seavllle<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at ll<br />
o'clock. Visitors welcome.<br />
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST<br />
Main St. Just <strong>of</strong>f Rt. 50<br />
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages.<br />
Nursery provided.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6 p.m. • Youth Fellowship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
followed by Fellowship Hour<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Bible Study Class<br />
and Fellowship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - AWANA Youth Clubs<br />
for all ages, kindergarten<br />
through high school.<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd.<br />
The Historic Church Just west<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 34th St. Bridge<br />
Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor<br />
Rev. Walter Sawn, assistant<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
dub*<br />
-Boys and Girls<br />
THURSDAY<br />
1 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Harris'<br />
6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy<br />
Bringers' rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHEP<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
4308 Landis Av.<br />
Rev. John Killeen, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses-7:15 a.m. and 5 p.m.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Confessions - 7 to 7:30 pjn.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Masses - 8 a.m., 5 and 7 pjn.<br />
Confessions -11 a.m. to noon<br />
and following 8 a.m. Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8,9,10, 11 a.m. and<br />
noon.<br />
MESSIAH EVANGELICAL<br />
LUTHERAN<br />
42nd St. and Landis Av.<br />
Rev. William Doran, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday Worship<br />
Service<br />
8EA ISLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park<br />
PI.<br />
Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 am. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages including<br />
nursery.<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
6 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
8 p.m. - UMYF meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
4 p.m. - Junior<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m. - Cherub<br />
rehearsal<br />
Fall youth program set<br />
at First Presbyterian<br />
Youth activities designed to<br />
make the Bible, the world's<br />
> greatest Book, come alive in<br />
vUfe^ situations, and also,<br />
; recreational activities using the<br />
spacious gymnasium are underway<br />
at First Presbyterian<br />
Church.<br />
A large faculty and youth<br />
advisors include: Senior highs,<br />
Scott Griflwold, Miss Susan<br />
Shockey; Junior highs, Mrs.<br />
William Wence Jr., Bruce<br />
Bobbins; Juniors, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
John A. Wilson, III; Bible club,<br />
Mrs. Fred Hart, Mrs. Richard<br />
Kendricks, Mrs. Robert H<strong>of</strong>fard.<br />
The Handbell Choirs, youth<br />
and adult, under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Richard Bolton assisted<br />
by Mrs. William Allen, begin<br />
sessions. Youth faculty and<br />
AUXILIARY WORKSHOPS<br />
8ET Workshops <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Chapter, Auxiliary to Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital will be<br />
resumed Tuesday at 10 a.m. in<br />
the youth center, 6th St- and<br />
Atlantic Av. They will continue<br />
every second and fourth<br />
Tuesdays from 10a.m. to 3 pjn.<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
Our Way<br />
If love and rcipcct could<br />
be measured by the amount<br />
on a cfceck, a funeral service<br />
would be a simple thing. We<br />
all know that this is not the<br />
case. Despite'many years in<br />
our pr<strong>of</strong>ession, we still can<br />
be deeply touched by the<br />
manner in which many<br />
families <strong>of</strong> limited means<br />
show affection and reverence<br />
for a departed member.<br />
That Is why all who use our<br />
services receive the same<br />
compassionate treatment in<br />
their bereavement. Expcn<br />
ses may differ because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
desires <strong>of</strong> the family but the<br />
service we render expresses<br />
equal concern for all we ser<br />
ye.<br />
WIMBERG<br />
Funeral<br />
201 Isfcary IVOMO<br />
Choir<br />
PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
Thought for the week<br />
THE REV.<br />
CHARLES L. WOOD,<br />
ED.D. .<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
A couple <strong>of</strong> weeks back,<br />
Nancy took some pictures <strong>of</strong><br />
me, as one <strong>of</strong> my correspondents<br />
had wanted one. When I<br />
picked up theprintsat the photo<br />
shop I brought them home and<br />
laid the envelope on the kitchen<br />
table for Nancy with this note:<br />
Photo-genic<br />
I am not<br />
But 20 pictures <strong>of</strong> me<br />
You got.<br />
Reflecting on the incident, I<br />
am convinced that looking at<br />
one's own photograph can be a<br />
learning experience. What we<br />
all tend to see is the grey hairs<br />
and the lines, the particular<br />
characteristics <strong>of</strong> the smiling<br />
or serious face which the<br />
camera has dutifully recorded.<br />
The instrument has no feelings,<br />
and it will faithfully record<br />
whatever is in front <strong>of</strong> it. It is a<br />
totally impartial record <strong>of</strong><br />
whatever we have shown to it.<br />
Looking at my own<br />
photographs I saw some things<br />
about the face which I turn to<br />
the world. Some <strong>of</strong> these are<br />
things which I missed simply<br />
looking at myself in the shaving<br />
mirror.<br />
It L» said that Henry Ford<br />
once refused to hire a man<br />
because <strong>of</strong> his face. When<br />
associates protested, Mr. Ford<br />
replied that every man over 40<br />
is responsible for bis face! And<br />
in our Episcopal Church<br />
hymnal, there is a verse which<br />
further reflects upon this<br />
matter in a very serious way:<br />
I shall then show forth<br />
thy praise,<br />
Serve thee all my happy<br />
days;<br />
Then the world shall<br />
always see<br />
Christ the holy Child in<br />
me.<br />
It is a hymn for children, but<br />
does it not apply to us all?<br />
When someone looks at your<br />
own lace, what — or whom —<br />
does he see?<br />
Worship continues<br />
at Union Chapel<br />
A full schedule <strong>of</strong> worship<br />
services, Bible studies, and<br />
Sunday School wiD continue<br />
throughout the entire year at<br />
Dr. Bender is speaker at<br />
Union Chapel by-the-Sea S&Stt.2~
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
Newly elected <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard<br />
Club are (I to r) Marguerite Supplee.<br />
secretary; Iteale Macrie. president, and Bud<br />
Supplee, treasurer.<br />
ByEDVEITH<br />
The last business meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard 1<br />
club was held on Friday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 8. The newly elected<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers conducted and this was<br />
their indoctrination and we<br />
must add that they did an excellent<br />
job. We might add that<br />
with few exceptions, all have<br />
been active during the past<br />
years.<br />
Those elected were Reale<br />
Macrie, president; Bob Hartfield,<br />
vice president;<br />
Marguerite Supplee, secretary:<br />
Charles M. (Bud) Supplee,<br />
treasurer; Rita K. Berchtold,<br />
assistant treasurer, and<br />
Thelma Hartman,<br />
en C.ilonr ¥ <br />
( PLUMBING & HEATING^)
'•/•!•• i<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
Biggs supports tax cut<br />
James Biggs, Republican<br />
candidate for Congress in the<br />
Second Congressional District,<br />
has announced his support <strong>of</strong><br />
the Roth-Kemp Tax Reduction<br />
Act.<br />
Stressing the importance <strong>of</strong><br />
this piece <strong>of</strong> legislation, Biggs<br />
emphasized that "the Roth-<br />
Kemp Tax Reduction Act would<br />
permanently cut federal individual<br />
income tax rates for<br />
all Americans by an average <strong>of</strong><br />
33 percent across the board<br />
over a three-year period."<br />
Last year alone Americans<br />
paid more in taxes than they<br />
spent on food, clothing and<br />
shelter combined. Under a<br />
progressive income tax system,<br />
inflation pushes taxpayers into<br />
higher brackets as their income<br />
increases, automatically<br />
forcing them to pay a high<br />
proportion <strong>of</strong> their income in<br />
taxes and leaving them with<br />
less take-home pay. It means<br />
government can reap larger<br />
and larger revenues without<br />
increasing traxes.<br />
"The Roth-Kemp bill is<br />
exactly what is needed to<br />
achieve the kind <strong>of</strong> tax relief<br />
the American people are<br />
demanding," Biggs noted.<br />
"The Republican tax-cut bill<br />
would foster economic expansion,<br />
increased production<br />
<strong>of</strong> goods and services, improved<br />
productivity, creation <strong>of</strong><br />
new Jobs and an increase in the<br />
Gross National Product. Jobs<br />
created by this economic expansion<br />
would be permanent<br />
and would give workers the<br />
opportunity for advancement<br />
and financial security, plus a<br />
chance to make life better for<br />
themselves and their families."<br />
The Republican tax-cut plan<br />
would ease the tax burden <strong>of</strong><br />
every taxpaying American<br />
simply by creating new, additional<br />
taxpayers to share the<br />
load — additional taxpayers<br />
who would fill new jobs<br />
produced because the tax cut<br />
would increase economic activity<br />
and improve the<br />
economy. The ultimate<br />
benefit would be<br />
most pr<strong>of</strong>ound for those<br />
Americans who find themselves<br />
in the position <strong>of</strong> lasthired,<br />
first fired — the<br />
marginally employable people<br />
in our society who, lacking<br />
skills, are hit hardest by inflation<br />
and economic slumps<br />
and, therefore, are among the<br />
first to gain from economic<br />
resurgence.<br />
Calling for the passage <strong>of</strong> this<br />
bill, Biggs noted that "high<br />
prices and high taxes are<br />
causing great concern among<br />
Americans in every walk <strong>of</strong> life,<br />
and something must be done<br />
about them. The passage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Roth-Kemp bill- would be a<br />
positive step in this direction<br />
and a definite benefit to the<br />
people I am seeking to<br />
represent in Congress."<br />
Robert B. Durham, MD:F.A.C.P.<br />
announces the re-location <strong>of</strong><br />
his pr<strong>of</strong>essional <strong>of</strong>fices to<br />
644 Shore Rd.<br />
Somers Point<br />
(Comer <strong>of</strong> Brighton Ave. and Shore Rd.)<br />
as <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 18,<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
Consultation by Phone:<br />
Appointment onty 653-1155<br />
ELECTION<br />
PREVIEW<br />
Gala GOP picnic slated<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HOUSE —Every year, it's<br />
gotten bigger, and this year<br />
looks like no exception as upwards<br />
<strong>of</strong> 10,000 persons are<br />
expected to enjoy the Sixth<br />
Annual Cape May County<br />
Republican Picnic at the county<br />
park Sunday.<br />
"The demand for tickets this<br />
year is incredible," said party<br />
Chairman Philip R. Matalucci.<br />
"They're available only<br />
through our neighborhood<br />
Republican committee<br />
memebers and municipal<br />
leaders," he said. Tickets are<br />
free but must be accompanied<br />
by a $1 donation for each<br />
barbeque chicken dinner.<br />
"Everyone is welcome to<br />
attend," he said. The picnic<br />
starts at 1 p.m. and will run<br />
until 5 p.m. at the county<br />
park, located one mile north <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May Court House on<br />
R.mln Q<br />
Democrats tout'overspending'<br />
Democratic freeholder<br />
candiatesLouis (Chip) Goodldn<br />
and Jerry G. Livingston said in<br />
a news release recently that<br />
according to the annual county<br />
audit conducted by Ford, Scott<br />
Associates that several over-<br />
commitments <strong>of</strong> 1976 appropriation<br />
reserves were<br />
made.<br />
Over expenditures <strong>of</strong> these<br />
reserves were averted by<br />
transfers <strong>of</strong> appropriation<br />
reserves balances during the<br />
first three months <strong>of</strong> 1977 as<br />
permitted by statute. However,<br />
funds must be available in an<br />
apnrnnrialinn hpforo n mr.<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
A special benefit S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
game with proceeds going to<br />
Deborah Hospital will be<br />
played between the<br />
Republicans and Hunt's Flyers,<br />
an all-girl s<strong>of</strong>tball team from<br />
the Wildwoods.<br />
In addition to the game, the<br />
Republicans will have bands, a<br />
sing-along, entertainment,<br />
contests, clowns, surprises and<br />
many other enjoyable features.<br />
Food fare includes barbequed<br />
chicken, Jersey corn and<br />
tomatoes, cold and hot<br />
beverages, ice cream, cakes<br />
and other desserts.<br />
United States Senate candidate<br />
Jeffrey Bell will lead the<br />
list <strong>of</strong> Republican candidates at<br />
the picnic. Congressional<br />
candidate James Biggs, Sheriff<br />
Beech N. Fox and Freeholders<br />
Anthony T. Catanoso and<br />
Gerald M. Thornton will also<br />
attend the event.<br />
Now In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
More convenience for you...<br />
... At 8OO Asbury Ave.<br />
BANK<br />
Bank day or night... 7 days a week<br />
( Next to Stainton's)<br />
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
7 Coaatlci <strong>of</strong> Soattora M«w Un*i with 44 Ottlc»»<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Ottice<br />
801 AMsury Awe .399 1300<br />
IMOWwtAvc 399 1103<br />
33rd Street & Bay Ave 398 4310<br />
ESTABLISHED 182]<br />
chase commitment may be<br />
made. The auditor recommended<br />
that "no purchase<br />
commitments be made or<br />
expenditures be approved<br />
before funds have been made<br />
available in an appropriation."<br />
Livingston stated, "This<br />
appears to be a good example <strong>of</strong><br />
the eagerness<strong>of</strong> the freeholders<br />
to spend money. It's like<br />
writing a check and then<br />
transferring money from your<br />
savings account."<br />
Livingston's running mate<br />
Goodkin quipped, "This mad<br />
cap spending must stop."<br />
M«mb«n FOIC * F«d*ral R«itrv« Syiiom ^<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Office<br />
4301 LandisAve 243-4161<br />
Cape May Office<br />
500 Washington Ave 884 8401<br />
17.5 percent returned prematurely<br />
House considers tire recall<br />
A report released today by<br />
the House Subcommittee on<br />
Oversight and Investigation<br />
adds "significant data" to<br />
mounting evidence in support<br />
<strong>of</strong> the proposed recall <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Firestone "500" steel belted<br />
radial tire, stated Adam K.<br />
Levin, director <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
Jersey Division <strong>of</strong> Consumer<br />
Affairs.<br />
"Hie State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey,<br />
through Attorney General John<br />
J. Degnan, has urged the<br />
National Highway Traffic<br />
Safety Administration<br />
(NHTSA) to order the recall.<br />
The subcommittee report<br />
provides compelling evidence<br />
that this recall is urgently<br />
needed to protect the lives and<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> millions <strong>of</strong> motorists,"<br />
Levin said.<br />
"•I am concerned that initial<br />
committee's recommendations<br />
gave consumers the mistake<br />
impression that the subcommittee<br />
itself ordered a<br />
recall. No recall <strong>of</strong> these tires<br />
has been ordered yet! The<br />
subcommittee's report, <strong>of</strong><br />
course, is only a recommendation.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly the National<br />
Highway Traffic Safety Administration<br />
is empowered to<br />
order a recall <strong>of</strong> these tires,"<br />
Levin added.<br />
The tire hotline established<br />
by the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey to<br />
assist owners <strong>of</strong> these tires<br />
received an unusually high<br />
number <strong>of</strong> calls starting<br />
recently from consumers who<br />
believed a recall had been<br />
ordered. The hotline has had<br />
over 2,700 calls in a month <strong>of</strong><br />
operation.<br />
Levin described as<br />
Allan Berg was recently honored by the Upper<br />
Township Democratic Club for his 40 years <strong>of</strong><br />
service as township clerk. He is shown here shortly<br />
after a gift was presented to him at the affair<br />
held at All Season's Marina.<br />
Strobte joins Pacific exercise ~ *& •^<br />
SOMERS POINT — Navy<br />
Radioman Second Class<br />
Wallace A. Stroble Jr., son <strong>of</strong><br />
Esther and Wallace A. Stroble<br />
ST. <strong>of</strong> 304 Snore Rd., recently<br />
participated in exercise<br />
"Fleetex 2-78" in the Eastern<br />
Pacific <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
He is assigned to the guided<br />
missile destroyer USS Waddell,<br />
homeported in San Diego.<br />
The 12-day "Fleetex 2-78"<br />
involved more than 14,000<br />
personnel, 36 ships and 250<br />
aircraft from Great Britain,<br />
Canada, New Zealand and the<br />
United States. Designed to<br />
provide essential combined<br />
training in naval warfare<br />
operations, this exercise took<br />
place <strong>of</strong>f the Washington.<br />
(HOMEUTE) PRE-SEASON<br />
SAMS<br />
Oregon and southern California<br />
coasts. Missile firings were<br />
conducted at the Pacific Missile<br />
Test Center, Point Mugu, Calif.<br />
"Fleetex 2-78" was under<br />
overall command <strong>of</strong> Vice<br />
Admiral Samuel L. Gravely<br />
Jr., USN, commander <strong>of</strong> the<br />
U.S. Third Fleet. Major at-sea<br />
commanders included Rear<br />
Admiral R.E. Kirksey, USN,<br />
Commander, Carrier Group<br />
Three; Rear Admiral W.H.<br />
Rowden, USN, commander,<br />
Cruiser-Destroyer Group Three<br />
and Rear Admiral R.R.<br />
Squires, Royal Navy, flag <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
<strong>of</strong> the First Flotilla.<br />
Stroble joined the Navy in<br />
February 1972.<br />
Reg. Price Sale Price<br />
XL 10"'94.95 XL 10"'84.95<br />
XL 12" *119.95 XL 12" '109.95<br />
XLM2T14495 XL2-12" *137.95<br />
Super I114" S 164.95 «»'156.95<br />
#150 Auto. 16" '199.95 »» '189.95<br />
All Saws Are Assembled<br />
and Ready to use<br />
Sale ends <strong>Sep</strong>t. 23,<strong>1978</strong><br />
SHORE HARDWARE<br />
& AUTO PARTS<br />
515 New Rd., Somers Pt.<br />
927-6464<br />
Open Mon. • Sat. Sunday<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong> FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong><br />
"significant" the sub- disturbing and support Atcommittee's<br />
findings that 17.5 torney General Degnan'a<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the 500s produced position that these tires be<br />
were returned prior to wearout. recalled," Levin stated.<br />
This "adjustment rate" is three "I strongly support the<br />
times the rate for all other steel report's recommendation that<br />
belted radials made by the authority <strong>of</strong> the National<br />
Firestone and higher than the Highway Traffic Safety Ad-<br />
7.4 percent rate previously ministration be extended to<br />
disclosed by Firestone, the cover tires as much as fiW<br />
subcommittee report stated. years old. The statute now<br />
"Other data released by the limits recall authority to tires<br />
subcommittee are equally three years old," Levin added.<br />
String band set at county park<br />
-.Dp MAV rniiRT Mummers will burst forth from<br />
uwfr r£ Lrden aate *• showmobile at the Cape<br />
X S ^ J P U 0 ^ * ^ May County Park on Sunday at<br />
Concerts in the Park Sunday at<br />
Cape May County Park.<br />
Over a quarter <strong>of</strong> a century<br />
nld, the Garden State String<br />
Band has performed at Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> beauty pageants, world's<br />
fairs, outdoor concerts,<br />
television programs, and many<br />
charitable institutions. A<br />
coveted 1975 invitation to<br />
perform at the Mardi Gras<br />
parade in New Orleans was<br />
regretfully not accepted<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the immense cost <strong>of</strong><br />
the trip, but the band has<br />
presented its music in many<br />
parts <strong>of</strong> the northeast, putting<br />
on as many as 50 shows a year.<br />
T*»» traditional music nf the<br />
. o-in nm Rrlncr Inn fnmilv fnr<br />
the season's final concert.<br />
But the end <strong>of</strong> the concert<br />
season doesn't portend th6%<br />
closing <strong>of</strong> the park. The<br />
Children's Zoo, nature areas,<br />
and many recreation and game<br />
areas are open year round. And<br />
special programs continue to<br />
occur. '<br />
Kids are reminded to sign up%<br />
their pet dogs for the Kids Dog<br />
Show coining up on <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
23. There will be many prizes<br />
and lots <strong>of</strong> good fun as family<br />
mutts compete. Call the park<br />
<strong>of</strong> flee at 465-5271 or stop at the<br />
park recreation room to<br />
up.<br />
Rugs Need Cleaning?<br />
Call The Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
BHAND HEW<br />
DRY FOAM MACHNE<br />
DouaivtttlMCvptt.<br />
WALK ON IT M<br />
30MMUTES<br />
FREEESTMATE8<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay here . . . visit our<br />
All New A&P Market at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STRUTS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CINTIR)<br />
m<br />
Fifth annual conference<br />
Charismatics set meeting on Atlantic <strong>City</strong> beach<br />
. A Saturday morning<br />
. gathering on the beach and<br />
boardwalk at Convention Hall,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, will be one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
... highlights <strong>of</strong> the Fifth Eastern<br />
General Conference on the<br />
Catholic Charismatic Renewal<br />
. set for that seaside city on the<br />
. weekend <strong>of</strong> October 13-15.<br />
-, Rev. John Bertolucci,<br />
.nationally recognized speaker<br />
in the Charismatic Renewal<br />
.sweeping the country, will<br />
preach the "good news' 1 to a<br />
combined session <strong>of</strong> conference<br />
participants, expected to<br />
number some 40,000.- The<br />
unique outdoor rally is open to<br />
• the general public without<br />
..charge or previous<br />
.registration. Registration for<br />
. ROMANS OF 8OUTH JERSEY<br />
> The Romans <strong>of</strong> South Jersey,<br />
."a group <strong>of</strong> men who attended<br />
.V Catholic High School in<br />
. Philadelphia, will hold its 5th<br />
annual dinner at Daniel's<br />
Restaurant in Somers Point at 6<br />
' p.m. Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 17.<br />
Area members should contact<br />
: John E. Walsh at 399-2978.<br />
other lectures, teachings and<br />
workshops will be available at<br />
the door.<br />
Father Bertolucci, formerly<br />
vice-chancellor <strong>of</strong> the Albany<br />
Carousel horses are on display<br />
SMITHVILLE — Early<br />
American handcrafted<br />
carousel horses and charming<br />
early primitive art will be<br />
exhibited in the Freehold Bam<br />
at Quail Hill Inn on Saturday<br />
and Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 16 and<br />
17 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission<br />
is free.<br />
The first merry-go-round or<br />
carousel was made in France in<br />
the late 1700s. The name<br />
carousel was derived from<br />
tournaments in which horsemen<br />
performed elaborate<br />
and exciting exercises. The<br />
tournaments were a favorite <strong>of</strong><br />
Henry IV during his reign in the<br />
Court <strong>of</strong> France.<br />
In recent years the carousel<br />
horses have become a prune<br />
collectors item and many have<br />
sold for sums in the high five<br />
figures.<br />
An exhibit <strong>of</strong> handcrafted<br />
diocese, is pastor <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Joseph's Church, little Falls,<br />
N.Y. A well-known evangelist,<br />
his gift for communicating<br />
God's word has made him a<br />
items will be on display and for<br />
sale.<br />
Quail Hill Inn is located in the<br />
Historic Towne<strong>of</strong> Smithville on<br />
Route 9, 12 miles north <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
S-L deadlines<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
deadlines for the summer<br />
Tuesday and Friday<br />
papers are: church news. 5<br />
p.m. Tuesday: sports. 5<br />
p.m. Tuesday and noon<br />
Saturday; letter* to the<br />
editor. 5 p.m. Tuesday,<br />
and regular news, noon on<br />
Monday and Thursday.<br />
DOWNS<br />
Parade <strong>of</strong> Carpets<br />
Two Examples<br />
C1TV
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,<strong>1978</strong><br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be In the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later<br />
Than Monday Noon for Too Late To Classify. FRIDAY<br />
EOITION. Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too Late To-ClassUy.<br />
CALL 399-5411<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less S2.S0<br />
(10c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less tio.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50c More<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25C EXTRA<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08226<br />
Copy mailed in, given 1o representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer, but payment must be received<br />
before advertisement will be set in type.<br />
Help Wanted<br />
Wanted<br />
COMPOSITOR — with unt newspaper<br />
press experience. Salary commensurate<br />
with experience or training. All fringe<br />
benefits plus. Call 3995411 lor ap-<br />
pointment, tf<br />
CARPENTERS — Framers and helpers<br />
wanted. Call 3«8-W0«or39S«107. 912<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN —<br />
experienced for lull or part time. Murray<br />
Real Estate. 3991SJ6. tf<br />
YOUNG PERSON — wanted to do odd<br />
lobs around bayfront home on boats and<br />
lawn, etc. Must have driver's license.<br />
Oood pay. Write Box 394. Sentinel-<br />
Ledger, tf<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
Opening available tor an aggressive.<br />
Intelligent, self-motivated, licensee. Must<br />
be conscientious, excellent opportunity In<br />
very active <strong>of</strong>fice, liberal commission<br />
plan. Call Slndla Realty, Inc., m-SOOO. tt<br />
LIFEGUARD —lull time. 5 or 6 days a<br />
week. Must have Red Cross life saving<br />
certiflcate.Call6S31M0.Mr.Mott. 919<br />
BEROER REAL ESTATE — Is ex-<br />
panding again. Excellentopportunltyfora<br />
career oriented salesperson. License<br />
necessary. Call 199407*. 9-19<br />
MAN — Make extra money I Widow<br />
desires man with light pickup truck to<br />
move furniture and do odd lobs when<br />
needed. Reply to Box 594. Sentinel.<br />
Ledger. tf<br />
WANTED —High school girl to assist<br />
wMowl Light housework. Mostly bending<br />
down and hanging up things. Have back<br />
problem. Full details after ad Is answered.<br />
Reply to Box J94. the Sentinel-Ledger, tf<br />
ATLANTIC CITY — Employment Agency.'<br />
personnel specialist*. 1 North Newport<br />
Ave., Ventnor, N.J.823-SA41. tf<br />
HAIRDRESSER — with experience,<br />
parttlmeor full time, year round. Call J99-<br />
tui. H<br />
BERCER REAL, ESTATE — Is looking<br />
for a full time secretary, weekend work<br />
required. Call 199-0074. 9-15<br />
SALESLADY — Permanent position to<br />
work In ladles' apparel shop, open all<br />
year, full or part time. Ladles apparel<br />
experience necessary. Write Box 589.<br />
Sfrtlnel Ledger, tt<br />
SECRETARY — Part time, experience In<br />
CK)CTQr^CV^CV DrnT*|fT •CJ. Will ITS In TO TflKaT<br />
EKO1. State full particulars to Box ist,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger. tf<br />
MODELS — all ages, no experience<br />
necessary. Also to train. Call 198-S521, If no<br />
answer.pleasecell)99.4]a3. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No ex-<br />
perience necessary, will train fully. For an<br />
exciting and rewarding career call Cen-<br />
tury 31 Coastal Realty, 399-3*89. tt<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
wanted lor active <strong>of</strong>fice. Fabulous<br />
commission schedule. Oerden State<br />
Realty. Realtors. 1740 Asbury Ave., J99-<br />
tf<br />
A&D<br />
Is buying aH kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
Oriental Rugs.<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
APPRAISALS<br />
Highest prices paid. Old fur-<br />
niture, china, silver, gold,<br />
scrap gold, jewelry, coins<br />
and bronzes. 823-4762 or 6504<br />
Ventnor Av., Ventnor, N.J.<br />
Paying Cash. TF<br />
AAA ANTIQUES<br />
Ventnor, NJ.<br />
Buying all types el Oriental ruts, an-<br />
tlq«e furniture, brenies, palatines, an-<br />
tique weapon, coins., steiilat, gold,<br />
eM Hummels. one Item to entire<br />
estates. Please call<br />
823-4U2A "<br />
YEARLY RENTAL —unfurnished 3<br />
bedroom apartment, married couple, both<br />
employed. 927-41 Walter 4p.m. • 914<br />
DRIVER WANTED —Mature male or<br />
female to share the driving to Arlicna In<br />
Oct. All expenses paid. References Im-<br />
portant. For details call lff-9411<br />
evenings. 9-24<br />
WANTeD TO BUY—Old or antique gunsT.<br />
swords, knives, powder flasks, war<br />
souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S.<br />
coins and paper money, pocket watcnes.<br />
clocks and bear steins. Dial 199.102*. tt<br />
WANTED — trallertor ir boat. Rated tor<br />
1700 pounds. Call 199-4471. 9-21<br />
TOY TRAINS- Buy and sell anyslie. any<br />
make.any condition. Call 341-t304. tf<br />
Help Wanted<br />
. DST SECONDARY —residential trade<br />
•fcnd technical school desires either RN or<br />
S.PN to staff Infirmary. Phlla. area, live<br />
Jan campus. Housing furnished. Summers<br />
Vbff.WrlteBox595. Sentinel-Ledger. 9 15<br />
AVON<br />
EMM EXTM MOJKY WMU TOE<br />
KUMEM SCHOOL<br />
why eel ear* extra ateaey waea yea<br />
Have extra timer SeU Avea aad nave<br />
Hexlsse kewrs that let yev come home<br />
before yew Udstfe.<br />
CAU.3M-21I2<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
McDonald's <strong>of</strong> O.C.<br />
is seeking individuals<br />
to perform janatorial<br />
& maintenance work.<br />
Full or parttime em-<br />
ployment during late<br />
evening and early<br />
morning hours. Ap-<br />
plications for this<br />
position can be filled<br />
out at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
employment service,<br />
at 10th & West Ave.<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
McDonald's <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is now ac-<br />
cepting applications for crew em-<br />
ployment. Interviews will be conduc-<br />
ted between the hours <strong>of</strong> 3:00 and 4:30<br />
P.M. Monday <strong>Sep</strong>t. 11 thru Friday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 13.<br />
This McDonald's is a franchise<br />
operation at Ninth & West Aves., in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>/ N.J.<br />
»»ttje»iatrsba*iejnlawnrf»aui<br />
Wanted Child Care<br />
WE BUY — Old gold, sliver, lewelry.<br />
clocks & watches. Call for quote on price <strong>of</strong><br />
sliver coins. Smith Jewelers. 1269 South<br />
snore Rd.. Palermo, open Tnurs.. Fri. &<br />
Sat.. Cajl 3993171. tf<br />
WANTED<br />
Immediately<br />
Part time sales person.. Local<br />
Men's Shop.<br />
Reply Box 597<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
9-1S<br />
KANESBUYA SELL<br />
Coins, Stamps, Supplies<br />
Open all year. Wed. thru Sat.<br />
1245 Asbury Ave. 398-5998<br />
Before you sen your<br />
Sitter OoBin - Coins or Stamps<br />
CHECK OUR BUYING PRICES<br />
TODDLER TIME — Organlxad play tor<br />
your 3 and 3 yr. olds. Tuesday and<br />
Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. - 11:43 or<br />
afternoon 1:45 • 4:00. Limit3each session.<br />
Former teacher. S3 per session. Call I9V-<br />
8444. »'»<br />
PRESCHOOL — Class for children, ages 3<br />
- 5. Afternoons 12:30 to3:0Op.m. For more<br />
Information, call Mrs. Linda Staplaton,<br />
398 3423. tf<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUR-<br />
CH — Nursery School. Stated Certified.<br />
flv« day a week, four year old program.<br />
Call WO4I9Jt«rtlng<strong>Sep</strong>t. Hit!. .9-26<br />
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM—3 morn Ings a<br />
week. Large fenced yard with playground<br />
equipment. Two certified teachers.<br />
Register now for fail. For Information call<br />
3»»3S75or 3998433. F9W<br />
Tutoring<br />
OARAOE — wanted to rent, vicinity <strong>of</strong><br />
Mth 4 West. Call 3999U9. 919<br />
KETiHbU COUPLE —no pets desires<br />
modern unfurnished 1st II. apt. Year<br />
round. Centrally located. Call 398 2534.9-19<br />
USED —Three wheel bicycle In good<br />
condition with basket. Call 39B-49M. 9-15<br />
GARAGE —to rent. Prefer North end.<br />
Need electric. Call 3991807. 9-13<br />
RIDE—needed from O.C. to CMCH.<br />
Leaving approx. 7:30 a.m. Returning 3<br />
p.m. Mood, thru Frl. Will negotiate fee.<br />
Call3M-0331. v-15<br />
REAOINO — Phonics. Basic elementary<br />
sublects. Simple speech problems. Also,<br />
readiness work for pretlrst graders.<br />
Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, 1335<br />
Pleasure Ave.. O.C. Call 399-1794. tf<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
GENERAL ' HOUSEWORK — Spring<br />
cleaning, cellars and attics, tree trim-<br />
ming, porch painting, and odd lobs. Small<br />
or large. Call anytime 199-3969, tt no an.<br />
swer, please call back. 9-19<br />
PAINTING — interior and exterior.<br />
Quality work. References II desired. Call<br />
atter6p.m.AskforBrlan39t-03S1. 9-19<br />
HOUSECLEANINGI — Year round<br />
Weekly's, biweekly's. Reasonable rates.<br />
Call Laura 399-3031. ' 9-13<br />
YOUNG — 30 yr. old woman Is looking for<br />
work such as answering phones,<br />
duplication, light housework. Ha* partial<br />
sight but is tralnable. Please call Kathleen<br />
Green 39S-492O. 9-15<br />
Personals<br />
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR ENCHILADAS<br />
TODAY?— LA MARGARITA ISStlll open<br />
In Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, at 39th and Landls. ser-<br />
ving Fine Mexican Food from 6 p.m.<br />
ThuruUv mrniioh fiinttv WP'OP MrtT<br />
STUFFI »»<br />
WHAT CAN — Paul Floyd and Don<br />
Canner do for you? We can put a new root<br />
on your house. Call 399-4806. 915<br />
ONE HOUR — Dry-cieanlng, a Ib. load S4.<br />
Garments also done by the single piece.<br />
We have single, double, and triple load<br />
washers. Good for family wash, bed-<br />
spreads, drapes and rugs. Wash, dry and<br />
fold service. Attendant on duty from 8-5.<br />
Laundry open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The<br />
Wash Bowl In the Palmer Center, oceans<br />
<strong>of</strong> free parking.<br />
CATERING BY DEE'S— Delicious food<br />
to fit all occasions. Christmas parties,<br />
weddings, showers, cocktail parties,<br />
luncheons, meetings and funerals. Menu<br />
Includes fancy tea sandwiches, cold and<br />
hot hors d'oeuvres, molded salads and<br />
casseroles. Call Oeeat3997U9or 83J-<br />
7147. tf<br />
DEAR JOE — Meet me at the Chatterbox,<br />
9th St. & Central Ave. for strawberry<br />
wattles Frl.betorewegollshlng.<br />
John. • 9-8<br />
THE LI TTLE SHOP — With the big stock.<br />
Yam. crewel, needlepoint kits, complete<br />
list <strong>of</strong> accessories. The J S> B Yarn Shop,<br />
M09 Asbury Ave. tf<br />
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE —tor<br />
any debts contracted by anyone except<br />
myself. Charles T.Mlstle. 9-15<br />
PERSON — for cleaning <strong>of</strong> din log rooms<br />
and rest rooms. Soredays..6hrs. per day.<br />
Apply Mperson Scotch Hall. 3th ft<br />
Vesste*. __. M»<br />
SALESPERSON — for gift store. Full or<br />
parttime.Call39«-0M0forappotntmont. ••<br />
15<br />
WAITER WANTED —Frl. a. Sat.<br />
evenings. Mature person. Call 399-9319. 9<br />
15<br />
MATURe WOMAN — for general kitchen<br />
work In small take out shop. Open year<br />
round, hours flexible. Call 398-34*3. 134<br />
dally.<br />
fl 't5<br />
WELL KNOWN —gentleman wants<br />
companion-housekeeper. 63 yrs. <strong>of</strong> age.<br />
with easy nature. Gracious living on the<br />
bay In beautiful home, very light work.<br />
Sleep m. must cook. Must have driver's<br />
license and good references. No family<br />
lies with children. 3Va months winter In<br />
Fla. Byappolntmentonly.Call813-503a. 9<br />
15<br />
SEMI-INVALID —requires personal<br />
services, cleaning and laundry on Tues. «.<br />
Frl. from 9-13. Call 198-J4S1. Let phone<br />
ring. *15<br />
CHAMBERMAIDS — needed Im-<br />
mediately to work <strong>Sep</strong>t. 15.14 4 17. Come<br />
prepared to work Friday morning at<br />
Tahiti Im. 13th 4 <strong>Ocean</strong> or call 39?-01X for<br />
more Information. 9-15<br />
KITCHEN HELP WANTED—apply<br />
Varsity Inn. eO5tth St. 9-19<br />
CHAMBERMAIOS a\ — waitresses for<br />
month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>t. Apply In parson sting Ray<br />
Motor Inn. Uth 4 Boardwalk. 9-15<br />
BABYSITTER — plus light housekeeping.<br />
Mutt have own transportation. Call 399-<br />
6233atterep.m. 9-15<br />
CARPENTER — with tools and also 3<br />
nelp*rs.Call}«*-alM. tf<br />
LABORERS — Good opportunity to learn.<br />
Hospltalizstlon and other fringe benefits.<br />
McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings. Me,<br />
3040. tf<br />
MATURE — Girl (It or over) or woman.<br />
Child care, school holidays, some<br />
evenings. Neer HIM and Central.<br />
References. Call 39«-3040aftert p.m. tt<br />
RENT A BARTENDER — For cocktail<br />
parties and special occasions. Complete<br />
service available. Call Yesterday's, 399-<br />
0603. tt<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
'45 MUSTANG COUPE —« cylinder,<br />
auto., power steering. Excellent condition.<br />
Mustsell. Call 399-8337. 924<br />
NURSES AIDE —has evening hours<br />
open, 4toll p.m. or 3-11 p.m. Monday thru<br />
Thursday. Call 399-30!3atter5p.m. tf<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'l. Services<br />
CARPET SPECIALIST — Has roll* Of Ml<br />
Nylon. Must sell. S3J0 sq. yd. Will Instal.<br />
Special, shags now »4.9» sq. yd. Call<br />
today! MIcMor Tony, J4S4SWOT871-<br />
3003. "<br />
Yes-We Are Open<br />
AH Day Sunday!<br />
Giant Coin-Op Laundry<br />
with loads <strong>of</strong> giant wash-<br />
ers ft many dryers.<br />
Never any waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your easy<br />
care garments for bud-<br />
get coin-op cleaning by<br />
the<br />
POUND<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
6WWBLANDSH0PHNG<br />
CENTER<br />
SOMERS POINT .<br />
___^BBa-iBiB*B--**s«*a*****«********>**>*'<br />
^^^•a**"*^*"'"^ ' i ii T~<br />
Instructions<br />
SALes — Experienced m better dress'<br />
shop. Send resume to Box 577 . Sentinel-<br />
Ledger n<br />
MECHANICS — mechanic's helper and<br />
heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving.<br />
3M.3040 evenings. tf<br />
OI3HWA3HER — Full time. Salary and<br />
benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 399^303. 915<br />
WAITRESS —Full time. Selary and<br />
benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 3994305. 9-13<br />
Here's<br />
a Deal<br />
that's<br />
Real!<br />
Ram Your REAL DEAL<br />
Dealer!<br />
77 PONTIAC<br />
VENTURA<br />
2 door, automatic, 4 cylin<br />
der, power steering, power<br />
brakes, no air conditioning.<br />
6,851 miles.<br />
Absolutely ike Mew!<br />
asking only<br />
$ 3995<br />
Sales tax ft licenst<br />
fees extra.<br />
WDtUC-fWTIAC<br />
399-5432<br />
Open DaBy 8 to 9<br />
12ft & Astay Ave.<br />
BEGINNERS 4 ADVANCED<br />
STUDENTS<br />
Studio or Home Teaching<br />
ALHtS) HARTLEY, MtS-D, LT.C.L<br />
ttacterelPUMAOrsta<br />
3OE.E4at«rj»ftlOX.<br />
3M-3M7<br />
Students prepared for A.G.O.<br />
& College Music Entrance<br />
Examinations.<br />
t~it<br />
Back to School!<br />
TheSR's<br />
Rtpatattm<br />
(tab* Straits<br />
Ed Keller,<br />
JEFFERIES, Inc.<br />
"OwVahMStiivt<br />
tteWMiM'sTtiica"<br />
7tti St & Bay Awe.<br />
OctanCily<br />
39941700<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'l. Services<br />
QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob tOO big OT<br />
small. Paneling, remodeling, additions,<br />
etc- Improvement <strong>of</strong> every kind. Call 937-<br />
3345. _• M<br />
ALL CEMENT WORK — 70 cents per sq.<br />
ft. patio, sidewalks, curia, flagstone,<br />
brick, block, stucco. No lot) too small. For<br />
fast action call Action ConcreteMMlT). 9-<br />
24<br />
OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SERVICE<br />
— Typewriters, adding machines end<br />
business machines repaired. Sales and<br />
service. 3309 Asbury Ave., 399-129*. tf<br />
FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Hand<br />
stripping and repair. Reasonable prices.<br />
Pick up and delivery- Gllchrlst Furniture.<br />
Reflnlshlng.398.3SM. . tf<br />
CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an<br />
expert on anything from alarm clocks to<br />
Grandma's lovely antique. Call 398-1395<br />
ondgetthatclockworklngagaln. tt<br />
j.p. PAINTING —no lob too small. In-<br />
terior and exterior. Free estimates. Air<br />
conditioners winterized with plastic and<br />
caulked. 3993134. 9-36<br />
PAINTING —and carpentry. Dependable<br />
service at reasonable rates. Local com-<br />
pany. Fully Insured. Free estimates. J.<br />
Holden, Painting and Carpentry. Call 398-<br />
1531 between6«i8p.m. tt<br />
RAY SYKES & SONS INC. — ROOflng.<br />
healing, ventilating and air conditioning.<br />
Call 653-032B. tf<br />
LANE — Construction Company <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point. Reasonable prices,<br />
guaranteed quality work. Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, sldtog.<br />
new work, renovations. Free estimates.<br />
Licensed. Special rates for senior cltliens.<br />
CallanytlmeASl-aiM. <br />
Autos For Sale<br />
CHEVY NOVA — Tt 4 door. 8 cylinder,<br />
air, PS. PB. 43.000 miles, good condition.<br />
RadJah) plus two good snows. 11.090. Call<br />
3N-5313or398-10a7. 9-15<br />
1*49 OOOGE — Monaco. 1 owner, air. PJ.<br />
PB. kept In tip-top ruimlng condition, good<br />
tires, extra rims, upholstery like new.<br />
Must see to eppredate Sets. Call 399-<br />
0773. 915<br />
1974 VOLVO —143 - blue sedan, radio,<br />
auto- PS, PH. air, excellent condition<br />
throughout; 75.840 miles. Will sell fir<br />
below average retail. Oont pass this one<br />
at 82479. State tax and tags excluded.<br />
Complete financing available Rossi V.W..<br />
Route 9. Clermont. Open evenings. 2AJ-<br />
4*41. • 9-19<br />
•75 CHEVROLET CAPRICE—4 door,<br />
moon ro<strong>of</strong>. e-c. power seats, windows and<br />
door locks. AM-FM stereo, new tires.<br />
Immaculate. Sac. tJMS. Call 399-09*8 or<br />
39a.S5s1atter4p.rn. Mt<br />
1971VOLKSWAOON — Square back, very<br />
good condition. AC. Asking SU50.00 or<br />
best <strong>of</strong>fer. 399-3470. 9-15<br />
1973 — PINTOSQUIRE — Station Wagon.<br />
54.000original miles. Oood rubber. 4 speed<br />
stick. Runs excellent. 1995. Call 937-4009<br />
atter5:30pjn. tf<br />
CLASSIC — 1957 Chevy Us- Air for sale,<br />
mint condition, good transportation. SHOO<br />
or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Can be seen at O.C. Bxxan.<br />
W t i a e a y i f<br />
1971 FORD — step-van (small body,<br />
former postal truck). good cond. HOC. Call<br />
Il9-os» or apply <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cleaning<br />
Canter. 1353 Asbury Ave. if<br />
LLOYDS CHAIMUHK<br />
FENCE CO.<br />
RESafifTIAL • COMMERCIAL<br />
BARBED «0M WORK<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
398-2927 "<br />
JOHS svn & SON<br />
KG. BUUER<br />
Alterations, Custom homes<br />
built, dec* work, additions.<br />
. free Estimates, .,._.,<br />
39M003 or 39B-620B<br />
Conner & Floyd<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, Siding, Glitters<br />
interior Painting Exterior<br />
Wallpapering &<br />
Handymen<br />
399-4806 or 398-4369<br />
FTP<br />
REUPHOLSTERY<br />
EXPERT WORKMAKSMf<br />
QUALITY FABflttS<br />
TWO WEEK DELIVERY<br />
Call Today lor FREE in-<br />
Home Estimate. No<br />
Obligation<br />
Halt's FuraltuiB 927-8116<br />
SCNUFF ELECTWC, MC<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
TV ft Re* top***<br />
BKtTMifcStnlctog<br />
PMLCO Sales<br />
aadStnrtct<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 3994699 & 1242<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
U Yean Experience. Cur-<br />
bing, Driveways, Patios<br />
Sidewalks, Floors.<br />
wEeE a<br />
BLL GANNON<br />
PAM1C CTNTTMCTOR<br />
HOUMPAMTUSH)<br />
Fully Insured —<br />
Quality Work Done<br />
CtfAnytme 927-1939<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind I<br />
Ph. 399-2227<br />
WAUAttMAMWAtt<br />
nt Asbwry Avenue<br />
T«» West Avenue<br />
RAYALE8WRE<br />
PAPERHANGING<br />
& PAINTING<br />
399-7789<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'l. Services<br />
CARPET — Installation by Gibson's free<br />
estimates. Work guaranteed. Call<br />
anytime. V27.M80. tf<br />
SCflUB-A-OUa LAUNDROMAT<br />
Open year round from 4:30<br />
a.m. to 12 Midnight. OH<br />
street parking right at the<br />
door.<br />
416«ttant)cAva.. OcMoOty.NJ.<br />
THOMAS MOORE<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior & Exterior<br />
20 yrs. Experience<br />
Free Estimates<br />
No Job Too Small<br />
398-0265<br />
investlHtlvea<br />
Security Service<br />
JOHN H. ELTON<br />
DETECTIVE AGENCY<br />
N.J. POLICE CHIEF<br />
Winter Property Check<br />
Private Ocfecflve<br />
License *MM Phone<br />
•••MM<br />
CUSTOM PAkMTWG<br />
Interior a Exterior<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Workmanship<br />
Fully Insured<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
927-3143 9-1<br />
BEL - FORD PMHTKG CO. MIC.<br />
Introduces "The Complete<br />
Printing Service." Call us at<br />
399-8109 for information. Our<br />
experienced sales people<br />
will come directly to your<br />
business to design ft layout<br />
your printing needs.<br />
"FREE PICKUP<br />
* DELIVERY"<br />
Fall Special A 10% Discount<br />
on all new orders placed<br />
before <strong>Sep</strong>tember 15,<strong>1978</strong> ti<br />
APPLEYARD<br />
Home Renodefinpj<br />
Cevpantiy<br />
PsintifiQ<br />
Wai Papering<br />
0276006<br />
80 yrs. •Hporlene*<br />
GORDON'S<br />
HOT TAR ROOFING<br />
New ro<strong>of</strong>t. rrpjirt. rtcurs. Averaee<br />
rod rKoatrt witti hoi tar eM tlaiMaa<br />
reualM.<br />
00<br />
Dial 398-1288<br />
Reg. Builder .<br />
Alterations. Additions e»<br />
Renovations. Bathroom "i<br />
Kitchen Formica Worlt.<br />
Paneling. Drop Ceilings- No<br />
job too small, all wor*<br />
.guaranteed.<br />
Cal 399-8304<br />
Pets<br />
LOVINO HOMES — Wanted for adorable<br />
puppies, kittens, dogs and cat*. Animal<br />
Shelter. Tennessee Av. and Shelter Rd.<br />
19M1II, ext. m Hours from 1 pm. 7 days<br />
awaek. ft<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
JET SKIS — 78s. sold In excellent con-<br />
dition (140041,199. Guaranteed. Can 399-<br />
20U weekends or 39MS47. 9-19<br />
NELSON'S YACHTS<br />
O-Oay<br />
CepaOery<br />
Catallaa<br />
(New 4 Used)<br />
Cfcueeiit ea all 18 Sallaeets<br />
tmaPaleaAve. - •owteU*<br />
n*-4744 Semer* PI.<br />
l.O.*s. Startma at SI.7S par n. FIMrgkia*<br />
repair*. Evmrud* sales and service.'<br />
Meadowvlew Marine. Orasl Cag Hartsr<br />
River. Call 9X7-1*17. 9-M<br />
SAILBOAT— 9.P. UNO. IM4.3malns.<br />
Sganoas with trader and caver »M0O. CM<br />
399-19S9. 9-13<br />
TKAILBR — 18 ft. Cax.~Oood candKMn.<br />
tuo.caiii«9-oai. 9-w<br />
CATAMARANS — SumIsh. waM protected<br />
space* avalleM* wltt gas gnu*, showers.<br />
Salimo, Routes}*, tamers Point. »»-<br />
lwa.<br />
_ '-»??*»'•»> a n.*aM«raa»»ar.<br />
Easy srraas to ocean. a*»nt*»» Merita.<br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
General Mdse.<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS - and storm<br />
windows. Rescreened and new sla« In-<br />
stalled. Miami Somers Co.. SOS New Road.<br />
Boutos.SommPomi.pialMMlM. tf<br />
ANTIQUES — Cut and pressed glass,<br />
china, silver, wicker furniture. Ine••» ctaMMCe.<br />
«ttk MI 10-tnr aatts mi tatar<br />
FREEHOLD MUSIC<br />
CENTER STUDIOS<br />
211 Wast «nmliaii<br />
SMMflMfttlU.<br />
.927-7007<br />
Bus. Opportunities<br />
APARTMENTS AND HOTEL FOR<br />
SALE — center city, iVk blocks to beech.<br />
21 room furnished hotel, lobby with 3<br />
bedroom owner's apartment, s • 1U<br />
bedroom furnished apartments with heat<br />
for year round use. Excellent location.<br />
Owner financing to qualified buyer. Im-<br />
mediate possession with dosing In spring.<br />
Priced for quick Investment return<br />
tmooo.. Harbor Point Realty inc.. Ex-<br />
clusive broker. 927-9100. 9.13<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
PIVE — acre wooded home site. Upper<br />
Township, lowtaxas. terms. Call 198-<br />
4J40. . Ftf<br />
HIDE-A-BBD — In good shape with gold<br />
cover, brown sectional s<strong>of</strong>*. See mem Sat.<br />
or Sun. 40133rd St. 9-13<br />
\i CU. FT.'—Admiral (coppartone)<br />
refrigerator, new condition ll». Call 399.<br />
4800. »JS<br />
AWNINOS — taken down. For service call<br />
Steve 199-7917 or Paul 399-X74. ISO<br />
Asbury Ave. Storage available. Buy new<br />
awnings nowendsave 10 percantor<br />
room, three bedrooms bath, heated, semi-<br />
detached two car garage. New Im-<br />
provements now being mad* Included In<br />
sal* price S57.000. Inspect nowl Franklin<br />
Williams. Realtor, IW> Bay Avenue.<br />
OcaanClty.NJ. 9-»<br />
BUREAU — vanity, bathroom sink*. J4"<br />
kit. sink, awning, slid* prelector, florc<br />
lights, drop celling metals. Faraanlan. 14<br />
BayAv*. tf<br />
COMPLETE—kitchen Item*. Sink,<br />
cabinet*, refrtg.. rang*, table, chair* 1 Iron<br />
bad*, mattresses, occasional chair*. HI<br />
Brighton PI. wssfcandi only. 9-13<br />
OARAOE SALE —43 Sunset PI. Next to<br />
13th su <strong>of</strong>t Bay Ave. Frl. ft Sat.. <strong>Sep</strong>t. 13 a<br />
to. Kltchan sat, 1 piece douUa bad. pkt-up<br />
lamp*, large mirror, kmck-knecks. throw<br />
rug*. 9-13<br />
TWO-twin bad*, complete t?S each;<br />
French Prov. dressing faces and bench<br />
830; drop leaf tabtt 830. Call 399-1641. 9-U<br />
JALOUSI8 WINDOWS — 33-1O3- framed<br />
tn r*x4~ a W ptywoad making up sec.<br />
ttons rxa*. Idaal far patio or andosad<br />
porch. Bon* togamer, 3 sections plus door.<br />
Screens and ctorm windows, oood for<br />
winter and summer, call MM103 after 7<br />
am. Frl. All day Set. ft Sun. for further<br />
information. tf<br />
FP.BUCR —upright, brand new. Never<br />
plugged m. S2S0. Warranty. Call evening*<br />
9-13<br />
ENGLISH CREEK ROAD In<br />
growing area, 9 acres. In-<br />
stallment sale possible, flail<br />
for Information.<br />
COMFORTABLE HOME,<br />
2V» Dams, living room and<br />
dining room with wall to wall<br />
carpet, pleasant kitchen<br />
with large pantry, attractive<br />
patio, street floor a bedroom<br />
apt., 3 car garage, close to<br />
beach and boardwalk.<br />
ONE BEDROOM and ef-<br />
ficiency seasonal rentals<br />
available.<br />
Itadtf<br />
FURNITURE-for sale, s<strong>of</strong>a, sectional<br />
Irving room suit*, dining room sat,<br />
bedroom suite, dishes, pans, laMes; an<br />
Watley A va.M-m. t-lj<br />
YARD SALE — Sat., ram or shm*. Many<br />
old and new Items. leSeCentr el A»e. 915<br />
OIOANTIC OARAOB SALB-L<strong>of</strong>s <strong>of</strong><br />
Llchtman Realty<br />
Realtor<br />
cam tTMOaX H asm. •• haU<br />
HOT NEWS FLASH!!!<br />
New Listings - New listings - New Listings<br />
GARDENS: - Contemporary attractive and<br />
.well maintained, 4-bedroom home containing<br />
.2 ceramic tile baths on the second level with<br />
additional baths on the first floor.<br />
.'A combined Living and Dining room (I5'x26")<br />
recreaction room, Florida room, two-car<br />
garage, central air, elevator plus numerous<br />
other amenities appoint this luxurious<br />
home. Asking $145,000. f urn.<br />
INVESTMENT CENTER CITY:-Three<br />
yearly apartments plus the possibility <strong>of</strong> a<br />
fourth apartment. Potential yearly Income <strong>of</strong><br />
plus $7,«00 or summer income <strong>of</strong> over $8,000.<br />
Owner's apartment recently remodeled con-<br />
tains 4 bedrooms, mod. kitchens and baths.<br />
Gas hot water heat. Asbestos siding and much<br />
.more. Available now M7.S00.<br />
BEACHBLOCK SUMMER RANCHER— - An<br />
attractive and well maintained, 3-bedroom, 2-<br />
bath home has iust been listed for sale. Living<br />
room, dining room, front and rear porches,<br />
one-car garage. Priced in the SM.OOO's<br />
PENTHOUSE: • Truly "one <strong>of</strong> a kind", two<br />
bedroom Penthouse overlooking southern<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> high on top <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s most<br />
successful Condominium. The views are<br />
breathtaking and definitely incomparable.<br />
Call French's today.<br />
NEW LISTING - BAYVIEWS: -500 Bay Con-<br />
dominium - come and inspect a 2 bedroom, 2<br />
bath unit with great views <strong>of</strong> the Great Egg<br />
Harbor Bay, pool, lounge areas and more.<br />
Call French's today. Below SXO.000.<br />
BAYFRONT & DUPLEX.<br />
Jamily home locate*,<br />
,2 buildablp<br />
the Bay w..<br />
Bay has fir<br />
-2Vi baths a.<br />
and breathta<br />
luse. Anappoi T^ent is required.<br />
.OTS: - Two-<br />
i the Bay with<br />
fV ve access to<br />
Stated on the<br />
B bedrooms,<br />
unobstructed<br />
for year-round<br />
NEW LISTlMtn<br />
Ranche .fjfe<br />
contain! •!•<br />
laundry ^B<br />
w/Dlnln9-«7<br />
sell .%<br />
S: - Gardens<br />
f the Gardens,<br />
Mi tile baths,<br />
1 'iving room<br />
ind priced to<br />
.. $47,500. f urn.<br />
THREE FAMILY, OCEAN VIEWS: • located<br />
steps to beach with 2 units with 4 bedrooms<br />
plus a third floor unit with 2 bedrooms was<br />
iust listed for sale. Asking $139,000. turn.<br />
"EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD!"<br />
JOIN THE^SOLDTRUSH.<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE<br />
j<br />
1 AtttHie Aram*<br />
Let our reputation go to work<br />
for you.<br />
More people buy and sell homes through<br />
CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate<br />
sales organization. That's a lot <strong>of</strong> friends who<br />
can be influenced by an ad on this page.<br />
Whether you're buying or selling, let our<br />
reputation go to work for you.<br />
We're the<br />
BRADY REAL ESTATE<br />
398-5255<br />
GARDENS AREA RANCHER—a quiet, residential neighborhood is the location for this lovely,<br />
3 bedroom rancher. Fully equipped kitchen, large paneled family room with brick fireplace<br />
wall, central air-conditioning, master bedroom suite, a lovely secluded yard for ente taining.<br />
Priced right at $70,000.<br />
A LOVELY 3 bedroom rancher on wooded acre. Custom built rancher with natural cedar siding<br />
and raised decks. Franklin stove In living room. Over an acre <strong>of</strong> ground in beautiful area <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township. Taxes only $198. Priced to sell In the W%.<br />
CUTE AS A BUTTON. Two bedroom heated year round home for the small family. Lovely cor-<br />
ner lot with trees in charming <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> location. Priced in the 40's for a quick sale.<br />
PRICED TO SELL, <strong>On</strong>e bedroom, 1 bath <strong>Ocean</strong> city condominium near beach in quiet neigh-<br />
borhood.<br />
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING FOR YOU TO DO BUT MOVE IN. Everything has been done for<br />
you In this charming center city 3 bedroom home near everything and in excellent condition.<br />
Serious buyer? Come meet our serious seller.<br />
BEESLEY'S POINT CAPE COD. Bordering golf course, and close to fishing, swimming, ten-<br />
nis. Charm to be found in every detail <strong>of</strong> this three bedroom, two bath, custom designed home.<br />
Den, family room with fireplace, A-t condition throughout. Priced at $72,500. Taxes ap-<br />
proximately $300.<br />
CONTACT OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT FOR INFORMATION ON:<br />
The last campground to be allowed in Upper Township<br />
A supermarket with super potential<br />
Apartment complex adiacent to boardwalk<br />
' Four unit Investment property in Beesley's Point<br />
. Five commercial acres with frontage on Great Egg Harbor Bay and Route 9<br />
CENTURY 21 BRADY REAL ESTATE 3329 West Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Each <strong>of</strong>fice is independently owned and operated.<br />
•HHTAtS<br />
55TH AND CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
398-2210 • 398-2211<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
t. Realtor<br />
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR:<br />
Small retirement home<br />
Large single family<br />
Duplex or triplex<br />
Guest house<br />
Yearly rentals<br />
LUXURY SHORE LIVING<br />
Beautifully furnished condominiums, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,<br />
pool, dock privileges. 195.000. —<br />
615 8th St. 398-5500<br />
franklin c WJlliams<br />
LARGE SELECTION OF WATERFRONTS<br />
SURPRISING PRICE REDUCTION—You must<br />
inspect this charming Bayfront Home.<br />
Featuring 5 bedrooms, large living room,<br />
overlooking the bay, den, kitchen, dining room,<br />
2>/t baths, attic with additional bedroom, l car<br />
garage with laundry area, large deck and dock<br />
with boat slip and on large well landscaped yard.<br />
Call to arrange immediate inspection.<br />
ELEGANT LAGOONFRONT HOME-<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Finest • Consisting <strong>of</strong> Entrance<br />
Hall, Recessed Liv. Room with fireplace, Din.<br />
Rm, Kit, Recessed Fam. Rm. with fireplace.<br />
Large master bdrm. with private bath, 3 ad-<br />
ditional bdrms., and 2Va baths, situated on large,<br />
beautifully landscaped lot. Also includes a 2 car<br />
gar, 4 large boatslips, sprinkler system, plus<br />
many more extras. No phone info, please stop in<br />
for add. details, and arrange immediate inspec-<br />
tion.<br />
BAYFRONT—Completely Remodled, Liv. Rm.<br />
Di. Rm. Kit. Laundry Rm. 3 bedrms., 2 full<br />
*)aths, B/s: Priced In the 7?'^. Call Tocjayi .<br />
LAGOONFRONT RANCHER—Liv. Rm., din.<br />
area, 3 bdrm. 2 baths, kit., l car gar. 2 B/S,<br />
located on large lot complete with in-ground<br />
swimming pool. Give us a call for complete<br />
details I<br />
RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—This home has liv.<br />
rm., din. area, mod. kit. large family rm., 5<br />
bdrms., 2 baths, laund. rm., dock and 2 B/S,<br />
Priced right at $118,000.<br />
BAYFRONT—For complete family fun, make it<br />
a point to inspect this large bayfront home, with<br />
liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 5 bdrms. V/2 baths, 2 car<br />
gar., large dock with B/S, Stop in for immediate<br />
inspection I i<br />
NEWER WATERFRONTS bdrm., 2 baths, liv.<br />
rm. din. area, kit., large deck floating dock and 2<br />
B/S. Offered furnished. Make arrangements for<br />
immediate inspection.<br />
LARGE BAYFRONT HOME—Liv. rm., with<br />
fireplace, din area., 6 bdrms., 4 full baths, kit.<br />
laundry rm., large floored attic, 2 car garage,<br />
gas hot air heat. This one has many extras, like 5<br />
B/S, sprinkler system, boat garage, tennis court<br />
with tennis house and full bath, and large lot<br />
(77x330). We'll be happy to make arrangements<br />
for your complete inspection! 11<br />
We have other waterfront homes being <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
for sale. Stop in and pay us a visit. Most likely we<br />
have iust what you've been looking for, if its on<br />
the waterfront.<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711<br />
927-9004<br />
MORE NEW HOMES<br />
in Upper Township<br />
I<br />
Evergreen Drive<br />
I<br />
AfMrt •• Pmtftts, 39M702<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> .<br />
Tuckahoe Rd.<br />
Chgrcfi Rd<br />
•*/,<br />
R« Tracii;.<br />
Evergreen Drive<br />
Hope Corson Rd.<br />
Roosevelt Blvd<br />
PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO<br />
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Safe<br />
MODBRN TRIPLEX FOR SALE BY<br />
OWNER — lOO* from baacft and board.<br />
walkj two 3-6adroom apts. with 2 ctramk<br />
bams and ona Ibadroom with 1 bam. two<br />
hMtad; all compltttly tumfiltad and<br />
eQulppad; dlshwashtrs. domes wawiart.<br />
<strong>On</strong>rtrs. sarfcag* disposals, trwier top<br />
roirlgoratort, toasters, stc.; tskvlsloraon<br />
unit; wall-to-wall carpeting; all twin<br />
bads; o4l-str*«t parking available;<br />
eiiabHsttad business, over 110.000 per<br />
usson. Owner will hold mortgage tor<br />
qusl Iliad buyer. SalaprlcatlDAW. Can be<br />
Men by appointment only. Write to Sen<br />
llrHlLadoer, BoxMJ. FM<br />
MINI ESTATE<br />
WttJi8*t1mnHngPaH<br />
Hew Itttog hi Upper TowtuNp<br />
This 3 bedroom, l'.i bath<br />
Colonial with living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen, family<br />
room with fireplace, garage<br />
on over half acre lot<br />
Boasting In ground swim-<br />
ming pool and plenty <strong>of</strong> room<br />
(or tennis court. Liko new<br />
condition in lovely wooded<br />
area. An exceptional proper-<br />
ty for only t7V,900.<br />
LISTINGSNEEOED<br />
WANTED—<strong>Ocean</strong> Village South Condominium. Two or<br />
three bedroom units. Several buyers waiting.<br />
WANTED—<strong>Ocean</strong> Aire Condominium. Three bedroom<br />
unit.<br />
WANTED—any newer duplex. West Avenue or closer to<br />
beach. South end. Price open.<br />
WANTED—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Homes, barn style, duplex or<br />
single family up to S42.000.<br />
WANTED—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Homes, 3 bedroom rancher.<br />
THESE ME AU (MMLIRED BUYERS LOOKMS FOR THE ABOVE PROPER-<br />
TIES. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.<br />
85t»t«f»§MnAvt.<br />
R.E. For Sate<br />
GftiTiuaNirsVw-oaEMii<br />
TUT*)* **M6lF*MMi iMfc IJW<br />
lara*. «af la kltcaaa. OvtsMa<br />
skmrer. sway esiras. a tare***, m<br />
lara* 48x188 let. At Ma aaacH. -art<br />
tarn, wasswr, #ryer, rat. Me. awst sat<br />
to appreciate. Zaaa* tfaatsa<br />
COTTAOB FOR MLB - VkMHV 30A tt.<br />
Sleeps • comfortably. Excellent condlkm.<br />
Uvlno-dlnkwreom. modern kitchen, new<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>, too AMP wlrlne. panatad MsU*. aett<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer owar ta*09. You muat move cottage.<br />
Lot not for sale. Weekends only. Call au-<br />
en-73U;we*fcandsJ«M0a7. H<br />
OUT OF STATE, POCONOS — Beautiful<br />
parcels, approximately M* a, J
PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—this elegant corner proper-<br />
ty features 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, rustic den with a<br />
fireplace, wet bar, $2000 in income can be provided from<br />
the 4 boat slips and this home is fully furnished. An ex-<br />
cellent value at $149,500.<br />
NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING—elegant Cape Cod bi-<br />
level, 4 large bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large fenced in yard,<br />
large Colonial fireplace in the 18x24' den and a panoramic<br />
view <strong>of</strong> the Intracoastal Waterway. Asking $98,500 unfur-<br />
nished. .<br />
DELI BUSINESS FOR SALE - high traffic location, all<br />
equipment, 5 year lease, store size 22x32, modern heated<br />
store. Change in owner's plans forces sale. Sac. $22,000.<br />
Call now for particulars.<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX BUILDING LOT - 40x100.<br />
$75,000 firm.<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
Realtor<br />
32nd & Central Ave. 399-0998<br />
CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY<br />
to<br />
r»<br />
m<br />
z 111<br />
u<br />
COASTAL REALTY<br />
UCHOHKEaN»CMem.VOWIfB>iadOPEM1Ea<br />
330 Atlantic Avo. O.C.N.J. 399-3889<br />
5 RESIDENTIAL<br />
*• "Fiyo Bedroomt" with one lull and 1<br />
JU nan Midi. Nicely furnished, sun-deck<br />
U over I car garage, « Iwat. Con-<br />
_ venlent location. ste.OOO.<br />
'•Wilt Ploator" Very nice 1 br. name<br />
> with I Mi battll. Nlcaly landscaped. I<br />
Ot car garage, toparaM workshop, vary<br />
3 nlcaly lurnlihod. sM.900.<br />
2 "Duplex" on* 4 J BR. apartment.<br />
7T. Spacious 'nvO'. oil neat, fenced In<br />
£4 van). Up.V? cottage very nice with<br />
U large den. 14I.0O0.<br />
CM<br />
Ot<br />
r-<br />
111<br />
U<br />
"Reduced tlO.000" extra large 1 br.<br />
home with *jj> >at. overslitd 3 cer<br />
garage. aV*.a excellent condition.<br />
Nome on 30x100' lot. garage on Mxl<strong>of</strong><br />
lot. plus leparalt (bulldibte) MxloO*<br />
lot.<br />
"Vtctoritn Home" with mtny lovtty<br />
features Including natural ttalned<br />
doors, railings, etc. very nicely tur-<br />
p— alshed. *tso has duett houi* iicefise. t<br />
•>• br's. 1 baths. I'l cir garage, hilt<br />
^ basememt.<br />
Ot BUSINeSSOPPORTUNITIBS<br />
3 "Feet wetter" Small business. A<br />
»_ chance to have your own business. Sell<br />
2 stationery and ollice products. Sale<br />
~ includes alt Inventory, cases, and fix-<br />
JU lures SM.OOO.<br />
_ "Ouaranteed" et one <strong>of</strong> Me best a<br />
C4 busiest o«ll's in Oceen city. Sate In-<br />
v eludes ell equipment sod real estate.<br />
*T An excellent income plus a newly<br />
DC remodeled owner't apt. with 3<br />
3 bedroomt. No gambling herei<br />
2 "Downtown" large commercial<br />
jjj building in excellent condition. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
£•• store, plus 1 apartments. Income over<br />
U StMO.ActNowt<br />
_ < • 1NVCSTMBNT<br />
C4 •'•Small investor" Tare* furnish**<br />
Corner location, very good condition.<br />
Call for details.<br />
Furnished. 4 epts. plus 11 bedrooms,<br />
excellent Income, beach block<br />
location, guett house llctnse. won't<br />
l«stlong*tM4.M0. .<br />
"Medium Investor?" Seven apar-<br />
tments close to beach. All 3 *nd 3<br />
bedrooms with tile baths. Oood rental<br />
ttfttory, plenty at parking. SIM.OOO<br />
"Beach Block" Very nice home with<br />
on* 1 BR and two 1 br, apartments.<br />
Oood Income, oil heat, large I cer<br />
9trege.vu.000.<br />
"Ooest House" on Wesley Ave. Fur-<br />
nished, 13 bedrooms, J'i baths.<br />
heated. Very good condition, lots at<br />
parking. Stt.900. '<br />
'Oood Income" for the price. Two ap-<br />
ts. plus store front leased yearly.<br />
119.000.<br />
"Two family", only 1)1.000. Close to<br />
schools. <strong>On</strong>e and five bedroom apts.<br />
LOTS<br />
"Beachfront" BulMsbte. new<br />
bulkhead. Call lor details.<br />
"Five" bulldable lots. Four 40'xlls'.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e tO'xtO', Owner will consider<br />
financing and/or Kite purchase. Call<br />
for details.<br />
"Plymouth Place" B«*ch block,<br />
owner will tell up to 43 front loot. Call<br />
for detain.<br />
"Commercial" 30'xlOO- vacant lot.<br />
SIO.0O0. Downtown location.<br />
OFFSHORE<br />
"Somert Point" Zoned Marina -<br />
Commercial o >d. * Br., home<br />
with two 1 *0>tar*get, 31V water-<br />
front, beautiful bay view. IT/.SOO. Call<br />
tor details.<br />
"McKee <strong>City</strong>" Beautiful S Br.. bi-levet<br />
with IV)baths.4yrs.old, IMxIflO' tot.<br />
g* den. w/flreptac*. tundtck OH<br />
tt^. Matty, *xtretio»»y sitAOO. ;<br />
c TO<br />
n<br />
m<br />
TO<br />
n<br />
m<br />
to<br />
n<br />
m<br />
C<br />
TO<br />
C<br />
CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUR<br />
LOT. ZONED COMMERCIAL—135' frontage on Ninth<br />
Street, 100' deep. Located in high traffic area. Asking<br />
S14S.0OO. Financing available to qualified buyer.<br />
JUST LISTED—heated duplex In bay section. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
$69,500.<br />
MULTI-UNIT, heated 2 bedroom coin 1 rear units.<br />
Zone commercial, good Income. Asking id,.<br />
RIAL I.STATK-INSl UANCK<br />
GARDENS<br />
Custom built home in beach art* <strong>of</strong> ttte gardens. Living<br />
room, large aat-in kitchen, Florida room, 2 king sixe<br />
bedrooms, IVi baths. The attic is completely finished and<br />
alfords additional sleeping for family and friends. Cream<br />
puff condition. $72,000.<br />
UST WITH<br />
MURRAY<br />
Real Estate Realtor<br />
111 Atlantic Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
399-1856<br />
BE SHARP,<br />
SEE SHARP<br />
CENTRALLY LOCATED multi-family property. Four 3<br />
bedroom apts., oil heat, yearly tenants. $119,000 unfur-<br />
nished.<br />
DESIRABLE 4 bedroom split level home, Vi battu, large<br />
family room, large lot with a car oarage, gas hot air heat.<br />
$53.M0.<br />
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT. Three) bedrooms, V-t bath<br />
«up4ex, both units rented yearly. SM,3M unfurnished.<br />
SHARP REAL ESTATE<br />
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E.ForSale<br />
BENZON REALTY<br />
BEAUTIFUL SINGLE HOME near town, 3'/i bedrooms,<br />
i>/2 baths, front sun porch, rear patio facing garden, plush<br />
carpeting, gas hot water baseboard heat, full dining room<br />
plus breakfast room. Must see to appreciate. <strong>On</strong>ly $69,500.<br />
PRICED RIGHT—TRIPLEX. Near town, 2 large 4<br />
bedroom apts. with fireplaces, one 3 bedroom apt. A real<br />
money maker at $75,000.<br />
SALE LISTINGS NEEDED<br />
735 Atlantic. Avenue<br />
Phone 399-8383 •1<br />
BAYSHORE DRIVE LAGOON FRONT—Located on 57'<strong>of</strong><br />
waterfront this home speaks <strong>of</strong> a charming, functional in-<br />
terior and beautiful surroundings. Living room with stone<br />
fireplace, kitchen/dining area, five bedrooms and V/i tile<br />
baths comprise this lovely, paneled cape cod together<br />
with a spacious screened in porch overlooking the lagoon<br />
and bay. The added touches include a one car garage,<br />
utility room with washer and dryer and a full bath. Best <strong>of</strong><br />
all is the dock and three slips for your boating pleasure.<br />
Don't miss this! Call us now I<br />
CENTER CITY CAPE COD—3 bedroom, IVi tile bath cot-<br />
tage with living room, ktichen, dining area and den. Hot<br />
water heat. Beautiful panelled interior, act now. $55,000.<br />
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT—solid brick apartment<br />
building, prime commercial corner location. Six spacious<br />
2 bedroom apts. plus retail stores, tops in rental income.<br />
An exceptional business opportunity. Sensibly priced at<br />
$125,000.<br />
DUPLEX LOT—17th Street and West Avenue area, 30x90'<br />
to alley, up to grade. Zejne 2. Asking $35,000.<br />
STONE HARBOR - Bayfront duplex. Exquisite 4<br />
bedroom, 2'/i bath owner's apt. with 3 bedrooms, V/i bath<br />
rental apt. Both units heated. Panoramic bay view, 3 deep<br />
water boat slips and large dock. Call us about the many<br />
other extras this property <strong>of</strong>fers.<br />
PRICE REDUCTION-a great summer home, three<br />
bedrooms, in good condition. Owner has lust reduced the<br />
price $4500; $45,000 to $39,500. Low taxes, truly a superb<br />
summer investment.<br />
NORTHEND SINGLE - year round three bedroom, two<br />
bath cottage freshly painted,-move right in, high forties.<br />
DEVELOPERS - 60 wooded acres in Upper Twp. perfect<br />
for a subdivision, priced to sell.<br />
NEW LISTING - great Gardens location, fully winterized<br />
three bedroom residence on large 60' lot, many amenities.<br />
Asking 1*8,000.<br />
COUNTRY ESTATE - large Colonial home on 7* acres<br />
with a large lake. Property also has an outbuilding for-<br />
merly used as an antique shop on Rt. 9. Call for details.<br />
WOODS AGENCY<br />
Realtor<br />
1 WESLEY AVE. 3980200<br />
OARDENS CAPE COD - 60x100' lot, new ro<strong>of</strong> and paint<br />
with year old beige wall to wall and custom blinds. Gas hot<br />
air heat, 4 bedrooms and den, I'/J baths, partly furnished<br />
and includes washer and dryer. Lovely deck <strong>of</strong>f rear<br />
patio, one car garage. Listed in the high lO's for prompt<br />
sate to allow owner's fall purchase <strong>of</strong> a beachfront duplex.<br />
Please respond quickly as this fairly priced listing is being<br />
coincidental^ exposed to the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> market<br />
through our oil Ice and represents both there and in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, a remarkable value. Drive by Xi$ Crescent Road and<br />
call Art Crocker for an appointment to inspect.<br />
NORTH END MULTI-FAMILY • 2 duplexes on a single<br />
lot. These 4 units are in excellent condition and are<br />
presently rented on a yearly basis. Two units contain<br />
lovely new kitchens and baths and all four have newly In-<br />
stalled heat. A yearly net exceeding $10,000 can be<br />
documented exactly. Investors seeking a short term gain<br />
opportunity must make an appointment to review this <strong>of</strong>-<br />
fering. Seller needs Investment capital and realistically<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers this at $110,000.<br />
Surfside<br />
Margate Towers<br />
9400 Atlantic Ave.<br />
Margate, N.J. 08402<br />
823-8200<br />
SINGLE<br />
Located on large corner lot, in excellent beach area, this<br />
three bedroom home is ideal for year round living having<br />
gas baseboard hot water heat, screened front porch and<br />
attached oversized garage. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT<br />
ONLY.<br />
RENT YEARLY a large three bedroom, two bath single<br />
home in very desirable location.<br />
MARR AGENCY, Realtor<br />
2121 Asbury Avenue<br />
399-7036<br />
THE INTELLIGENT ALTERNATIVE<br />
Lee W. Hillegass<br />
REALTOR<br />
YEAR ROUND HOME - North section near fine beach.<br />
Hot water heated throughout, 4 bedrooms, modern kit-<br />
chen, den <strong>of</strong>f living room, tile bath and powder room,<br />
laundry, <strong>of</strong> f street parking. $56,500.<br />
YEAR ROUND HEATED, 3 bedroom, tipper cottage near<br />
fine beach with very good income producing complete 2<br />
bedroom rental apt. This attractive home has living room<br />
with fireplace, nice dining room, kitchen, completely fur-<br />
nished Including washer, dryer, dishwasher, etc. Exposure It<br />
bright and airy, rear yard with patio, <strong>of</strong>fstreet parking.<br />
Listed at $69,500.<br />
YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, North section, gas hot water<br />
heat, living room, large eat-in kitchen, laundry, 2 bedrooms,<br />
modern ceramic tile bath, powder room. Furnished. Nice<br />
rear yard. $37,500.<br />
TWO FAMILY, Gardens section. Hot water heated. First<br />
floor has large one bedroom apt., lireplac. Second floor, 2<br />
bedroom apt., family room. Partially fun.ished. Listed at<br />
$62,500.<br />
WE REQUEST YOUR LISTINGS, BOTH SALE AND RENTAL.<br />
36 MbBtfc Ave.<br />
399-8011<br />
B A U M<br />
REALTOR<br />
MOBattenea<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
NEW RANCHER UNDER CONSTRUCTION, open porch,<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile<br />
bathroom, powder room and utility room. Electric<br />
baseboard heat, oak hardwood floors, includes range,<br />
dishwasher & disposal. $49,000. Plans available at our <strong>of</strong>-<br />
lice.<br />
CHOICE QUEST HOME and 3 apts. Prime corner with<br />
extra lot for parking. Has f guest rooms, 7 baths, 2 powder<br />
rooms, living room with fireplace, lobby. Excellent clien-<br />
tele. Heated with storm windows.<br />
TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE in perfect condition with<br />
brand new kitchen and bath. <strong>On</strong>ly 1)7,000.<br />
TWO STORY furnished home, living room, foyer, large<br />
kitchen with washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms on second floor,<br />
tile bath, oil baseboard hot water heat, utility room. Close<br />
to beach. $44,900.<br />
Several Corner lots, 40x100. ready to build, 2 or 3 units.<br />
Lot on Bay Ave. Mxltt.<br />
Goss Realty 3<br />
3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098<br />
ELIOA- HOTEL — and Restaurant, a<br />
rooms. 3 eptt.. 100 teat restaurant, fully<br />
equipped, canter city. n**r alt activities.<br />
Just reduced for quick sat* to S159.0S0.<br />
Will be negoltebt*. Selling due to Utn«s*.<br />
Call 399-3713. tf<br />
EXCELLENT RBTIRCMBNT<br />
DUPLEX — fully heated (out beach<br />
block, large garage, Ureolac*. 3<br />
bedrooms, parti y furnished. 399-0709. F 9-39<br />
FOR SAL*; —by owner. Lovely duptn.<br />
39th St. are*. 3 yrs. old. Living room with<br />
fireplace, dining area, all modern kit.,<br />
laundry w ith equipment, 3 bedrooms. 31 ull<br />
baths, porches, utility room, each unit<br />
identical, excellent Investment. Year<br />
round rentals. tfAQM. Call on weekend*<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.<strong>1978</strong><br />
-Tatttaxettsw.•——•<<br />
R.E. For Sale,<br />
Y. SEPTEfaBKR IS <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
WISHAM REAL<br />
ESTATE<br />
COTTAGE—newly renovated<br />
2 bedroom, i'/» bath, living<br />
room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
detached garage. Good buy<br />
at $43,900.<br />
FOR SALE—2 family<br />
bungalow, view <strong>of</strong> bay.<br />
Front apt., 2 bedrooms. Rear,<br />
apt., one bedroom. Both ap-<br />
ts. heated. This one won't<br />
last at $37,500.<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. - 3990900<br />
FOR , RENT—con-<br />
dominiums; two ami three<br />
bedrooms, unfurnished or<br />
beautifully furnished. Mi<br />
season, season or yearly.<br />
Pool, sauna, game room,<br />
parking. Centrally located.<br />
SEE US HM SEASONAL, M0NTO.Y<br />
OB WEEKLY RENTALS.<br />
OAK FOHEST SOUTH - SEAVtUE AREA<br />
We have what you've been waiting for. A spotless 4 bedroom<br />
bi-level in a very desirable neighborhood, priced right*<br />
OCEAN VCW<br />
As good as new - 3 bedroom, l bath, maintenance free<br />
siding and other luxury features such as: Anderson win-<br />
dows, free standing fireplace and family room. All this<br />
situated on a Vi acre lot for only $43,900.<br />
CENTURY 21<br />
Sheilds Real Estate, Realtor<br />
"Each <strong>of</strong>fice independently owned and operated."<br />
8 Shore Road, Marmora - 398-0444<br />
in UPPER TOWNSHIP call us for....<br />
RANCHERS • Bi-LEVELS • CAPE CODS<br />
mid 40's to upper 70's<br />
also<br />
HANDYPERSON SPECIALS<br />
609-398-1211<br />
233 TUCKAHOE ROAD • MARMORA, NEW JERSEY 00223<br />
yHHw*ti»»3«w(m»«v»ji»)t.gg^y^<br />
inspection. Features include a roomy MxWt* tot,<br />
wltti sliding door to back yard and an incredible inventory<br />
<strong>of</strong> brand new furnishings. Listed at $9«,500. Make <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
Realtor<br />
32nd & Central Ave. 399-0998<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT — tattlemant at ttte<br />
Tina company <strong>of</strong> Jenav. Ml Wait<br />
Avenoa.OcaanClty.Nj.CallJH-leOO. tf<br />
SEA IJLE CITY —3 bedroom cottage<br />
wtth dormer In good condition. Move to<br />
vourownlot,*4,m.399-4niatt*r*p.m. 9-<br />
3*<br />
DUPLEXES - SI9.OOOtoS110.000. Several<br />
waterfront, you will be m* first owner.<br />
Ask your accountant tor tax shatter<br />
details. For intorrnatton, so* Builder<br />
Realtor Hellas Real Estat*. 34th Street<br />
Marina. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 3*1-4700. We*<br />
Evens. Broker, total ot 34 proposed<br />
duplexes. "t»<br />
NICK'S — now for sale. Two family, two<br />
bedrooms In each apartment now rented<br />
for summer add halt and live In one and<br />
rent one. <strong>of</strong>fered furnished, pricad In th*<br />
say*. See Franklin Williams. Realtor. 1330<br />
Bay Avenue. <strong>Ocean</strong> city. NJ. 9-39<br />
COMMERCIAL CORNER —Will move<br />
present business or may consider sailing<br />
cutting busm*si. also separate apart-<br />
ment to rent or live In with living room,<br />
dining room. Kitchen, true* bedrooms, on*<br />
end one half baths, property priced right.<br />
Contact Franklin Williams. Realtor, 1330<br />
Bay Avenue. <strong>Ocean</strong> city, NJ. 9-19<br />
CHOICE —Corner horn* consisting:<br />
entrance hall, urge living room, wtth<br />
beautiful fireplace dining room-kitchen,<br />
two bedrooms, dam, second iicor: 'two<br />
bedrooms and barn, separate garage<br />
apartment Included in mis sal*, both only<br />
S139J0O. Inspection a must. Franklin<br />
William*. Reeltor. 1339 Bay Avenue. 9-39<br />
RANCH HOME —Very good condition,<br />
living room, dining are*, three bedrooms,<br />
bath, gas hot air heat, attic storage, rear<br />
detached two car garage, lot SSxUO.<br />
Listed in rhesars. Call Franklin wail*ms.<br />
Realtor. 1330 bey Avenu*. 9-39<br />
TWO FAMILY— appro*. 7 years old.<br />
Living dining tree, kitchen, two<br />
bedroomi. one bam. one half bath, lot<br />
40*113. Total monthly Income presently<br />
S4U mo. Inspect. In ttte Slot. Cell<br />
Franklin William*. Realtor, I33S a*y<br />
CORNER — Split level with living room,<br />
dining, kitchen, three) bedrooms, bath,<br />
family room, powder room, utility room,<br />
gat hot air heated. Situated on ttxlOt lot.<br />
Offering mostly furnished in the say*.<br />
Contact Franklin Williams, 1X10 Bay<br />
Avenue. f-lt<br />
INVESTMENT MINOBO —front 1<br />
bedroom home heated ptu* rear detached<br />
two family apartment tint floor unit I*<br />
heated. Not bad at taMOO. Saa Franklin<br />
William*. 1M0 Bay Avenue. ••!»<br />
Storage For Rent<br />
OARAOES FOR RENT — Dead storag*<br />
preferred til par month. Also winter<br />
storag* available. Call JTM*o or Ml 7*4-<br />
4740. Ftf<br />
STORAGE—Calljrt-1125. tf<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
OCEAN COLONY CON DO — fM <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
AM., on* unlioowi unfurnUMd, yearly,<br />
born south side, parted locations. S3JS *nd<br />
SOT monthly, pluselectric Call l«M*st. M<br />
YEARLY RENTAL —2nd floor apt., 1<br />
bedrooms. Front and rear porches.<br />
Washer, centrally located In quiet<br />
residential neighborhood near snooping<br />
canter, beach and boardwalk. tZJi per<br />
month. Heat Included. Available early<br />
October. Cell Ooai Realty Jtmw w<br />
DELUXE YEAR ROUND APT.—)<br />
bedrooms, 1 baths, laundry room, front<br />
deck. 1 blocks from beach. Call 1H-UCO or<br />
]»t-]*M. tf<br />
tVv<br />
SKA ISLC CITY —Modem boardwalk<br />
sM*« >ncando. Central atr A haat.taeaon<br />
r*rattMNM0a.CaUM*4U1. H<br />
CENTBR CITY —(tor* on AlOury Ave.<br />
Immediate occupancy. (M0 par month<br />
ptu* utilities, island Real Estate. Realtor.<br />
• am 4 Simpson Ave. mjia*. tf<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
STORE — for rent, center cliy. nlah<br />
traMIc are*. Reasonable rent. Call Smote<br />
Realty. m-JOOO. rf<br />
YEARLY R8H AL8<br />
IUMDALL REALTY,<br />
BStbiCeiM 3M-2210<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
-J<br />
FOUR BEDROOM —1 bath rancher<br />
saltabt* tor oHtc* or hvlaw quarters,<br />
fireplace, dining room, family kJKhan.<br />
full basement, screened porch, tow taxes.<br />
Oek Forest Estates. Asking WtOM.<br />
SuMectteottar.NMMe. ft<br />
EXCELLENT<br />
OrrOMTUMTY<br />
Thrlvinfj hardware store<br />
witti rental house a«d <strong>of</strong>f<br />
street parking. This<br />
established firm wtth its ex-<br />
celleaTt re*wiatKM to oar ol<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s tartest vote***<br />
hardware stares. iltt.SM,<br />
BUM InvefMory •» dollar for<br />
fjolt*r basis. Call «r ste# hi<br />
torcfetam.<br />
MONIHAN ••Ai.TY.<br />
••ACTOa<br />
s " ."jR'f i..<br />
NOW LEASING!<br />
Deluxe Office Suites<br />
Carpeted and Air Conditioned<br />
Starting at $225.00 a month<br />
OROLLE REALTY, WC. """»<br />
OW 398-1300<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
JRNISHED APT.-2nd l|.. private<br />
entrance, 4 rooms, porch, baseboard oil<br />
oSSfn^llw*<br />
smoking or drinking. Call m-<br />
F«-1S<br />
*«r~-^1 J noatm » bedroom, a bath,<br />
duplM apt. S34S monthly. Murray Real<br />
"«•" Realtor. Ill Atlantic Aw/w*<br />
Ftf<br />
^ PLAZA-<strong>On</strong>* bedroom<br />
unfurnished apartment now available for<br />
year round rental starting Oct. t. Contact<br />
Bruc. F. Mlley inc.. Realtor, Park p£S<br />
and the Beach. 1W-53M. 9-S<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
UPPER COTTAGE—4 bedrooms plus<br />
attic with 7 bedrooms, i bath*, living<br />
room, dining room, kitchen, 1 sun porches,<br />
furnished or unfurnished. WHham Real<br />
Estate. Realtor, mow. tf<br />
SECO~ND~ FLOOR APT."— unfurnished,<br />
living room, bedroom, dressing room,<br />
dinette, kitchen, bath. M<strong>of</strong> water heat. SJ10<br />
Including utilities. Mature couple<br />
•referred. Write Box SM,Sentinel-<br />
'a.je<br />
ATTRACTIVE — furnished 3 bedroom,<br />
living room, kitchen, IVi baths, cottage<br />
' 1 apt. *M5 per month Including halt<br />
utnilles.Call3OB.2144. M<br />
MODERN-3 BR. unfurnished apt.,<br />
large rooms and closets, w-w carpet. No<br />
pits. Adults preferred S320 ocr mo. plus<br />
utilities. Owner 399-31M- »-»<br />
SOMERS POINT —3 bedroom apt.,<br />
available Oct. I. SZ40 monthly Including<br />
heat. No pet*. Max. 3 persons. Call-39*-<br />
4J38. 9-13<br />
— 3 and 3 bedroom furnished apt*,<br />
able, island Real Estate, Realtor.<br />
S5th ft, Simpson Ave. 390-14JO. 9-15<br />
FURNISHED —3 bedroom apt., second<br />
floor with modem kitchen, wall to wall<br />
carpet, sun dock and beautiful panoramic<br />
view. Mature couple or single preferred.<br />
1333 plus utilities. Call 399-1397. 915<br />
BEAUTIFUL — lagoonfront home with 4<br />
/B*Vedrooms. 3>/i baths, dan with fireplace, 2<br />
'"boat slips, floating dock. Like new. Call us<br />
now, ftcruon Realty, Realtor. 399 «m FW<br />
YEARLY—or winter, newly renovated, 3<br />
bedroom, 1 bedroom and 1 room eft. apt*.<br />
Convenient to everything, baschbbek.<br />
some with air conditioning, enclosed yard.<br />
' J99.llM.Or31S-OL9.llT7. Ftf<br />
_ N E W — and many new duplex apts., 3<br />
rVeedrooms:. 3 baths from S335 monthly. Call<br />
B»rg«rR**lty.R«aHor,399-43n. -ft<br />
SECOND FLOOR APT. —one bedroom<br />
furnished. EKCOII. location. S34J monthly<br />
including utllltle*. Wlsham Realty.<br />
Realtors. 399-0900. tf<br />
FIRST FLOOR—3 bedroom' duplex. 3<br />
years old. furnished or imfumlshed,<br />
mature adults preferred. SSS per month<br />
plu»utimi*s.Call399.90S9«n*r3p-m. 915<br />
UNFURNISHED — 1 bedroom house, IVJ<br />
baths, modem kitchen, washer, dryer.<br />
"35 west Ave. S3S0 includes heat, hot<br />
water and cooking. Call 39S-3437 or 399<br />
4050. tt<br />
YEARLY RENTALS — 1st and 2nd II., Of<br />
duplex. Near Qaroaraj * • 3 bedrooms.<br />
Unf. or fum. Close to supermarket and<br />
ilmay. S33S to S3TS a month plus utilities.<br />
Security and references. Call3*S4S70.9-15<br />
J MODERN SPACIOUS<br />
^ HfflNBHEO<br />
<strong>On</strong>e bedroom apt.<br />
All utilities including heat<br />
$245 per month<br />
GARDEN STATE REALTY<br />
Realtor<br />
1760 Asbury Ave. 399-30M<br />
YEARLY RENTAL — 5m St. and the<br />
beach. Luxury townhous*. 2 bedroom<br />
tamlihed.f400piuselec.Calll99.el7o. tt<br />
LOVELY —on* bedroom studio apt., no<br />
cooking or pats. SIM Includes everythkig.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e person. Available Immediately. Call<br />
%j»lO7W9tt0 tl<br />
MARMORA AREA —new spacious<br />
duplex, on* bedroom, large living room,<br />
wall to wall carpet, deluxe carpet, private<br />
driveway, wooded lot. S22O monthly. Call<br />
W-Jltlorcollectxn-STMMl. tt<br />
2ND ft WESLEY—Large modem 3<br />
bedroom 2nd floor apartment. AveUatXe<br />
Oct. I. S275 month plus utilities.<br />
Relerencesrequired. Call after* p.m. 199-<br />
|XH or 213 423 9119. 9-13<br />
MODERN —2 bedroom apt. fumlshad.<br />
heat Included, washer, dryer., 2nd floor,<br />
ma-can 199-43M. tf<br />
CON DO — S00 Bay Ave.. unit 204. Fully<br />
fmlahad. J bedroom*^a bams. Available^<br />
aenMt month Semiorctrlran<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
PERFECT LOCATION—at 1034 Central<br />
Ave., tor working couple, 2 bedroom, til*<br />
bath, porch. Security deposit required.<br />
Callevenlngsand leave name 399-7123.9-22<br />
ATTRACTIVE -furnishedsmall home. 2<br />
bedroom*, sleep* four. Washer, dryer,<br />
dishwasher. 23le Simpson Ave. Available<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 17 to June 13. References. Call l*t-<br />
02t2or21543*-1ol3. . 9-22<br />
BEAUTIFUL — new <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony Apt*.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedrooms. See Morrison<br />
Realtor*, tth*<strong>Ocean</strong> Aves. tf<br />
NEW LUXURY — I bedroom, turn., apt..<br />
«lh fl. ocean view, southsld*. SU0 +<br />
utilities. <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony. 913 <strong>Ocean</strong> Av*.,<br />
call399-a2290r21S-794-aan. tf<br />
AVAILABLE—1, 2. 1 and 4 bedroom<br />
apts., very convenient to everything. Call<br />
634-SMlandlM-ZrM. F9-13<br />
MODERN — Duplex near beach, lit f I. all<br />
dec 3 bctrms.. 2 baths, dishwasher.<br />
\ garbage disposal, washer, dryer. TV<br />
cable, open Oct. t to May 1st. SM0 per<br />
month plus electric. Call 399-3179 after s<br />
Pfll. Ftt<br />
FURNISHED —3 bedroom. 2 baths<br />
duplex, i year old. Dishwasher, garbage<br />
disposal, wash*r,dryer.w-w carpet, 1st or<br />
2nd floor. No pets. Available <strong>Sep</strong>t. M to<br />
May IS. S175.CO plus ut II Hies 199 3Ms after<br />
4:00p.m. 9-2*<br />
MARCO ISLANO, FLORIDA —1<br />
bedroom condominium on water. pooL<br />
boat docks, fishing pier, golf, tennis, ex-<br />
cellenr beach for shelling. Beautiful<br />
sunsets) 1-215444.1171 9-2e<br />
IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY —May 13.<br />
1979. 12th Si Bay. O.C Three bedroom<br />
house, heat, carpeting, TV, washer, yard.<br />
Near shopping canter. S1200 plus utilities.<br />
Call Franklin Williams. Realtor, 199-<br />
3711. 9-22<br />
WINTER RENTAL — .Apt. <strong>On</strong> lagoon.<br />
2nd floor, near shopping. Olshwasher,<br />
disposal, washer, dryer, 14 West 1*m St.<br />
3».3217or 39*44**. 9 22<br />
FURN. APT.—lor 2 bedrooms first floor,<br />
near boardwalk and shopping. Call if*.<br />
J4B9, tf<br />
fumlahad. J bedroom*^a<br />
Nav.ji taen-Mt .month. Se<br />
discount. Call tV -2441 after Up<br />
IOERN—1 bedroom *pt. convenient<br />
_jilon. 2nd fl. heat included. S223. Call<br />
399 3364. *•»<br />
BEAUTIFUL —new <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony apts.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedrooms. See Morrison<br />
Realtors, 6th A <strong>Ocean</strong> Aves. tt<br />
YEARROtmOAPAfmiEMTS<br />
(ThTM)<br />
»\. New 3 B*^cnn], 2 baths,<br />
#2. New 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths,<br />
W/W Carpet.<br />
. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths.<br />
Fireplace, W/W Carpet.<br />
Call<br />
Sindia Realty<br />
398-5000<br />
LOVELY — year round end winter ren-<br />
tals available at Century 21 Brady Heal<br />
•Estate. 1W-JIJ5. Reference required. 9-13<br />
YEARLY —1 bedroom house. S230<br />
monthly plus utilities. Available Oct. 30.<br />
Tile bath, large rooms, walk In closet,<br />
carpet, eye level oven, oil hot water<br />
Baseboard heat. Nice yard with barbecue<br />
pit. Cell Jta-JWl. 929<br />
COTTAOE —1217 Bay Av*. Available<br />
, Oct. l. Two bedrooms, sleeps 4. washer,<br />
\A air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting.<br />
Ml Large tot. <strong>of</strong>f street parking. Unfurnished.<br />
I 12» monthly plus elec 1 heat. Call 199-<br />
«M1 or 1220 Bay Ave. 9-13<br />
NEW —all year round unfurnished,2<br />
bedroom apt., central air. w-w carpet,<br />
washer, dryer. No pets. 1273 •*• utilities.<br />
Call 199-3394. tf<br />
{DELUXE WINTER<br />
RENTALS<br />
f PL YMWTH WH0R<br />
f 825 Plymouth Place<br />
J <strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom<br />
units, fully furnished, |<br />
cable TV, (No pets or<br />
children, please).<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember occupan-<br />
cy. Open for inspec-<br />
tion Saturday, 11-2<br />
I P.m.<br />
From '99<br />
Call<br />
399-6875<br />
for information<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
WWTER RENTALS<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom apts.<br />
comletely furnished, starting<br />
at $11O per month plus<br />
electric.<br />
Ordille Realty<br />
Realtor<br />
2131 AstMry Are. 398-1300<br />
beachfront!<br />
Beachfront!!<br />
BEACHFRONT!!!<br />
THESANDS<br />
Wesley at 29th St.<br />
Two bedroom apts.,<br />
Jfully furnished, 19"<br />
•color TV, dishwasher,'<br />
* washer, dryer. '<br />
•215 first floor<br />
•230 second floor !<br />
INCLUDES ALL<br />
UTILITIES<br />
For information.<br />
Call<br />
399-8103<br />
OCEAN 17<br />
• 17ttttMt<br />
WiflWrtBITiUSOMBEACIifflOMT<br />
TVcaM*.<br />
Oct. !«• May<br />
KarTlUfJ At<br />
AU.UT1UTIU IMCUIIMO<br />
PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
ATTRACTIVE -furnished housekeeping<br />
room SI35 per month including hut and<br />
utilities. c*ll 399-1144. tt<br />
FLORIDA — attractive on* bedroom apt.<br />
Dec. Jan.Nearbeech.Call399-3144. tf<br />
NICE —clean, two bedroom apt., living<br />
room, large kitchen, bathroom, centrally<br />
located. *175 per month Including utilities.<br />
Call 399-7890. , 9-33<br />
WINTER RENTAL —Apt. t bedroom,<br />
living room, kitchen, bath, fumlshad.<br />
Responsible adults. Dun* High, 1313<br />
W*sloy.399-la4l. 9-33<br />
THREE BEDROOM — fumlsMd apt.,<br />
central location, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 15 thru May IS. No<br />
P*t*. S300 monthly Includes h*»t.<br />
References, call 3*31153. 933<br />
BbACHFRONT LOCATION — 1<br />
bedroom, fum. apt., w-w carpet, color TV,<br />
private ground fl. entrance. si*0 a month<br />
Including utilities. Available Now. Call<br />
399 32S4or399-7670. tf<br />
MOOERN —Apt., on quiet year round<br />
street. Close to everything. Three<br />
bedroomt. 2 baths. Mature couple or<br />
slnglap*rsonpr*f«rred.C«ll399-3o70. 9-19<br />
SOUTHEND-3 bedroom, IVi bams,<br />
furnished apt. S335 Including all utilities.<br />
Flreplac*. yard, dining room, dishwasher,<br />
washer, dryer. Available Oct. 7th. Call 399-<br />
7405. 9-19<br />
GROUND FLOOR —centrally located. 3<br />
bedroom furnished apt., all utilities. S375<br />
monthly. Call 399-eUl. t-lS<br />
MODERN — 3 bedroom. 2 bath south and,<br />
apt., fully fumlshad. All appliances, color<br />
TV, garage. Available <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June. Cell<br />
colled evenings }iJ-44e-*27*. 9-2*<br />
EFF. APT. — for winter. Accommodate*<br />
two parsons, 1 st floor, washer and dryer<br />
available. Centrally located. Reasonable.<br />
Call 399-4770. tt<br />
SWISS CHALET — second floor aptTon*<br />
bedroom, sleeps 4, living room, kitchen.<br />
iv» baths, porch, washer, dryer, garbage<br />
disposal, dishwasher, alr-condltlonlng.<br />
Call 399 SMI. tf<br />
FORT LAUDERDALE. FLA. — t or 2<br />
bedroom condo. Block from beach, pool,<br />
convenient to stores. Call 39J-149* or 215-<br />
4t3 7*77. tt<br />
WINTER RENTAL —Two bedroom,<br />
washer, dryer, dishwasher, llv. room, din.<br />
room. kit. and porch. S2S0 par month In-<br />
cludes utilities. Half btock.io beach. Call<br />
3N-310*. 9-U<br />
1ITH ft CENTRAL —Modem dupttx, 3<br />
btxtrooni. 1st fl.. washer, porch, perking.<br />
S1S5 a month plus utilities. 3994173 or 313-<br />
624-5096. tt<br />
OAROENS—modern duplex, 3<br />
bedrooms, first or second fl.. washer,<br />
dryer, dishwasher, garbage/ disposal,<br />
porch, parking. S19S a month phis Metric<br />
399-9t75or3U43*-30**. tt<br />
CHEERFUL CORNER —1 bedroom<br />
furnished apt.. 3nd fl. Oood view, cat**,<br />
Oct. 1-May 31. No pat*. S3S5 a month plus<br />
tec. Call 39t-33S0. f-U<br />
NEW —furnished on* bedroom board-<br />
walk condo. Available last tan weeks In<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. S3S0a week. Winter Rental • Oct. I-<br />
May IS. S300 a month, host bickidad +<br />
elec. Call 315-525-441*. 9-13<br />
FURNISHED APT. — mid town, beach<br />
block, modem paneled, 3 bedrooms, a tit*<br />
a- iadm.1 • i • a xi^— fcsaWeah^^ ^jekk • • • m Mm» -^ -»<br />
CMIIM* niocMrn aurcnawi mm wiinir &no<br />
dryer, flreplac*. cable TV. S350 monthly<br />
ptuSUtllltles.CelleO9-2J7.4eel. 9-13<br />
sr.AusuincaonoA<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> front, beautiful beacti, aew<br />
luxurious ceoda. Two bedreaa. 2<br />
battu, color TV, peat, csmnitrtliie<br />
distance to Disaeywortd, Marlneland.<br />
Comptelety tenMthed. SI** weekly.<br />
i f<br />
ONE —small apt., vicinity <strong>of</strong> Mm —<br />
Wesley and also 3 bedroom apt.'wtth<br />
washer and dryer near Flanders Hotel<br />
Call39mu. 9-39<br />
BEACH ItOCK —Ml - 4th St. Modem 3<br />
bedroom turn. apt., washer, w-w, <strong>of</strong>f<br />
street parking baths. Ideal location.<br />
comfortably fumlshad and fully equipped.<br />
Boat slip available. «J3J +. Calf ite-ftJW. 9-<br />
15<br />
Two bedroom, living room,<br />
dining area, kitchen, 4tti a<br />
Atlantic, $150 incl.utll.<br />
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt.<br />
SlUlnci.utii.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e bedroom, first floor apt.<br />
•iJOIncl.allutil.<br />
Two bedroom apt., 3rd<br />
street, »1U incl. all utll.<br />
Small eft icency,$*o.<br />
Two bedroom apt., Moorlyn<br />
Terrace, $1S0, plus elec. heat<br />
incl.<br />
D.AIen Stretch, Jr. he<br />
Realtor<br />
8tft«0c4*nA*t. 399-0655<br />
WMTBIIIBITM.<br />
Lovely 2nd floor duplex apt.<br />
Charming convenient neigh-<br />
borhood. Furnished. Three<br />
bedrooms, 2 battu, sundeck,<br />
washer, dryer and more.<br />
*1 SO plus electric.<br />
Peggy Mac, Real Estate, inc.<br />
Realtor<br />
Traders East<br />
3123 Simpson Ave. m-3737<br />
ULTRA HOOrHM<br />
Winttr Rentals<br />
TAlflTIMN<br />
Mf)<br />
APARTMBiTS<br />
12tJli0c<br />
• UN<br />
, Hear Mrmt «JNi<br />
9-W. IT, P.L IMi<br />
FeaslN.ai<br />
Wai*<br />
f.o.1<br />
total $87 million being held In<br />
reserve, $17.5 million will be<br />
used to purchase the rail lines<br />
from Conrail and Amtrak.<br />
While the commissioner's<br />
explanation have cleared up<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the questions which<br />
have been raised, it is still not<br />
wholly satisfactory and the<br />
entire episode has led to a<br />
public perception <strong>of</strong> the<br />
department as failing to take<br />
advantage <strong>of</strong> hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
millions <strong>of</strong> dollars in federal<br />
money while its commissioner<br />
warns that the department is<br />
"almost broke."<br />
The commissioner said that<br />
the task <strong>of</strong> constructing and<br />
maintaining an effective<br />
transportation system is made<br />
difficult, indeed, because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
uncertainty from year to year<br />
<strong>of</strong> Just how much money will be<br />
available. He suggested that an<br />
adequate and stable money<br />
supply — such as bond Issue<br />
proceeds or revenue dedicated<br />
Public Notices<br />
from the state tax on gasoline<br />
—would solve this problem and<br />
enable the department to plan<br />
several years into the future.<br />
In light <strong>of</strong> recent event* in-<br />
volving the department,<br />
however, it does not seem to me<br />
that the Legislature will look<br />
kindly upon the commissioner's<br />
suggestion.<br />
The state's bus subsidy<br />
program, for instance, is a<br />
costly shambles, interstate<br />
highways lie partially com-<br />
pleted, and rail service Is<br />
woefully inadequate.<br />
The department has access to<br />
nearly $1 billion a year — in-<br />
cluding federal funds — and<br />
convincing the Legislature that<br />
it should float a large bond<br />
issueor dedicate tax revenue to<br />
the department will be an<br />
extremely hard sell, indeed.<br />
Tax column<br />
Q. I have been reading in the<br />
newspapers lately that<br />
Congress is going to pass<br />
legislation that will allow<br />
people to exclude from income<br />
for tax purposes, up to $100,000<br />
long term capital gains. How<br />
about my hardware store? I'm<br />
getting ready to retire and if I<br />
sell for what I think the store is<br />
worth, I could realize<br />
aomewherein the neighborhood<br />
Public Notices<br />
<strong>of</strong> $90,000 capital gains.<br />
A. The first thing to keep in<br />
mind is that the tax provision at<br />
this time is only a legislative<br />
proposal and is not yet law. If<br />
the proposal does become law,<br />
it applies only to residential '-<br />
real estate, not business<br />
property. If the proposal<br />
becomes law, it would not apply<br />
to the sale <strong>of</strong> your business<br />
property.<br />
Public Notices<br />
NOTICE<br />
"INSTITUTIONALCONSTRUCTIOM BOND ACT OF l9Tt"<br />
tttreciobfsMtsas el tke State •• New Jersey, aad taa MHi<br />
9Ud**dferfa» peyataateltke artactsat BMtraM and ttte kttarest<br />
r*c*hr*dfr*a»ttt»Mi««lrit»i»»*k*nait1stwtatrtwtaad<br />
.^*c«<br />
erected <strong>of</strong>f Ideacy aad redaced cast <strong>of</strong> sacb feactloa*.<br />
d. impttfatatattaa *f tka abw* tiled ceestracttsa aad acojatsrHon wta moat oittcM<br />
3- Bxcepf as ttt* caaMxt mey ataarwis* raaalro:<br />
a. -commlssleo" maans the New Jersey TTimlstion oa Capital<br />
b. -Constrwcrttw" mtui tke nUtmHtg, *r*cHea, acstxtslttoa,<br />
structlon, recomtrtxIUn. dtvtlopmeut. (xteaslaa, rakaMmatkja,<br />
ewnpnent ol public bvlUlnss or tostlhttlons, tnctadlog an aatHpoMat aad lacntles<br />
c. "Inslitutlons" means 11) baUdlags, stractam and facJimes wider «M ••aanrlilaa<br />
*ndc«Btr«lefttiaOepartineiilolCcrreateasortkeOapaitm«atelH»mint^tt»ls»«l^oltkUls.rteitytl«iewtntoWdev»tremttwoatees«^i<br />
advertised sale, may sell mch beads et private tale at site* price net lees maa ttw par<br />
T 1 ^" "2T? '*" K c r M d lrn> »««• •" »««• •"
• ••'•;-.••«•<br />
PAGE 2 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .19,<strong>1978</strong> TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGES<br />
Growth warrants move, executive says<br />
Kensington carpet and furniture store plans expansion program<br />
NORTHFEELD - Kensington,<br />
South Jersey's largest home<br />
furnishings center has announced<br />
plans for a proposed<br />
30,000square foot addition to its<br />
Tilton Rd. structure. The<br />
proposed expansion announcement<br />
comes at a time<br />
when the firm is about to<br />
celebrate its 66th anniversary<br />
year in South Jersey.<br />
The architectural concept<br />
will link the existing 135,000<br />
square foot store and<br />
warehouse at one end with a<br />
new 15,000 square-foot Ethan<br />
Allen "Showcase" store at the<br />
other end via three new<br />
specialty shops, each<br />
measuring 5,000 square feet.<br />
When completed, the 165,000<br />
square feet <strong>of</strong> "under-ro<strong>of</strong>"<br />
space will still only comprise 33<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the total Kensington<br />
land area, thus continuing the<br />
"open space" environmental<br />
effect <strong>of</strong> the original buildings.<br />
The plan also employs an<br />
attractive "step-back" configuration<br />
which will relieve the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten-monotonous straight-line,<br />
wall-and-windows design. The<br />
new structure will also continue<br />
the red brick front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
existing store.<br />
Another design feature will<br />
make each <strong>of</strong> the five units<br />
accessible individually from<br />
the front, as well as to each<br />
other by means <strong>of</strong> an interior<br />
walkway.<br />
In announcing the expansion<br />
plans, Stanley M. Grossman, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the founder's<br />
family, said, "Aside from the<br />
gaming industry forecasts,<br />
feasibility studies we have seen<br />
show all signals at 'go' due to<br />
natural economic and<br />
Sister Rita Ldwen <strong>of</strong> St. Augustine's School signs up Susan Jamison,<br />
Donald Eckert and Paul Thornton for the 4th Annual CROP Walk.<br />
'Kids Dog Show 9 is scheduled<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
— The Kids Dog Show at the<br />
Cape May County Park will be<br />
held Saturday (rain date,<br />
Sunday) at 2 p.m.<br />
All youngsters from four to 14<br />
may enter their dogs more than<br />
six months old in the contest,<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> breed, special<br />
training, or whether the pet is<br />
pedigreed.<br />
.• The show is being sponsored<br />
» a pjhjic service tjy thek<br />
OMPANY<br />
COFFEE SERVICE<br />
•.HI Cily. N 1<br />
county park, National<br />
Recreation and Park<br />
Association, and Ken-L Ration.<br />
Dogs will be Judged in seven<br />
classes, plus a best <strong>of</strong> show<br />
winner. Judging classifications<br />
are: Best trick dog, smallest<br />
dog, largest dog, best looking,<br />
best costumed, funniest and<br />
best behaved. First, second and<br />
third prize ribbons will be<br />
Wi STREET DRAWBRIDGE<br />
NOTICE - Deduct Mi hour for<br />
beach.<br />
ADD-HOUR For Beesley's<br />
Point Bridge.<br />
) First Quarter X Full Moon<br />
N New Moon < Last Quarter<br />
19<br />
20<br />
21<br />
22<br />
SEPTEMBER, <strong>1978</strong><br />
High<br />
A.M. P.M.<br />
11:07 11:31<br />
11:55 12:18<br />
12:45 1:00<br />
1:08 1:35<br />
Low<br />
A.M. P.M.<br />
4:48 5:16<br />
5:29 «:07<br />
6:13 6:57<br />
6:58 7:51<br />
awarded to winners in each<br />
category, with a best <strong>of</strong> show to<br />
be selected from among the<br />
first place winners.<br />
In conjunction with the show,<br />
there is booth space available<br />
to local pet shops and kennels at<br />
a charge <strong>of</strong> $10 for the day.<br />
Entry blanksfortheKids Dog<br />
Show are available at the Cape<br />
May County Park Recreation<br />
Room, or dogs may be<br />
registered by telephone at 465-<br />
SOl •.. ; ..<br />
The public is invited to come<br />
and participate in the show.<br />
Weather<br />
Cloudy today with a chance <strong>of</strong><br />
showers or thundenhowers.<br />
Highs in mid 70s. Wednesday<br />
fair and warm with temperatures<br />
in the low to mid 80s.<br />
Partly cloudy and a little cooler<br />
Thursday with a few scattered<br />
showers. Highs both days in the<br />
mid to upper 70s and lows in the<br />
upper 50s to low 60s. US<br />
WEATHER SERVICE<br />
PRESENTS<br />
FALL'S FfflST BIG EVENT<br />
SALE<br />
OF<br />
PRETEND FUR<br />
COATS<br />
20%.<br />
NOW IS THE TIME TO<br />
SELECT YOUR NEW<br />
WINTER COAT AT<br />
PRE - SEASON SPECIAL<br />
PRICES<br />
COME SEE PANT COATS ANO FULL<br />
LENGTH SIMULATED FURS, LIKE MMK,<br />
LYNX, WOLF, and MUSKRAT.<br />
844 BOARDWALK<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Preliminary drawing <strong>of</strong> Kensington structure.<br />
4th Annual Crop Walk is scheduled<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday, October 7,<br />
concerned people <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
will participate in the 4th Annual<br />
CROP Walk on the<br />
boardwalk from 7 a.m. until<br />
noon.<br />
Because millions <strong>of</strong> women<br />
walk many miles everyday just<br />
to get water for their families;<br />
because refugees walk toward<br />
an unknown future, their<br />
meagre possessions across<br />
their backs; because the only<br />
medical care in many parts <strong>of</strong><br />
the world is one or two days<br />
away by foot; that's why these<br />
interested people are walking.<br />
Anyone interested in participating<br />
may sign up on<br />
Sunday mornings, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
21 and October 1, at any <strong>of</strong><br />
seven local participating<br />
churches: St. John's Lutheran,<br />
St. Frances Cabrlni, St.<br />
Augustine's, Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good<br />
Counsel, St. James A.M.E.<br />
First United Methodist and<br />
Macedonia United Methodist.<br />
Bradley and Bell appear on INJPTV<br />
Democratic candidate Bill<br />
Bradley and Republican Jeffrey<br />
Bell, competing for<br />
Senator Clifford Case's seat hi<br />
Congress, will appear twice on<br />
New Jersey Public Television<br />
the week <strong>of</strong> October 2, according<br />
to Loretta Brennan, coproducer<br />
ot the network's<br />
"New Jersey News: Special<br />
Report."<br />
Bradley and Bell will first be<br />
seen live answering questions<br />
from four Jounalists before the<br />
N .forney Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce at Pines Manor,<br />
Edison, Wednesday, October 4.<br />
at 8 p.m.<br />
The following evening,<br />
Thursday, October S, viewers<br />
will see Bell and Bradley answering<br />
questions from leaders<br />
<strong>of</strong> several stateorganlzatlona in<br />
a live "New Jersey News:<br />
Special Report" from NJPTV<br />
studios in Trenton. The hourlong<br />
special report, one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
network's many services to<br />
state voters, will begin at 8 p jn.<br />
demographic growth factors. comprehensive selection <strong>of</strong><br />
Hence, we are taking this step everything to furnish, carpet,<br />
now to be in the vanguard <strong>of</strong> decorate and accessorize any<br />
resident business decision* size residence from an ef-<br />
makers who demonstrate their ficiency apartment to a vast<br />
faith in the area's future by estate. It win also enable us to<br />
making immediate and sub- enlarge our hotel, motel and<br />
stantial capital investments institutional contract division."<br />
now."<br />
"We feel our expansion will<br />
The new construction will also contribute to South Jersey<br />
. permit Kensington to add 90 by attracting an even wider<br />
percent more display space to range <strong>of</strong> buyers from this<br />
its present Ethan Allen region, as well as from eastern<br />
traditional furnishings gallery Pennsylvania, Delaware and<br />
and also allow for the Maryland," concluded<br />
enlargement and addition <strong>of</strong> Grossman.<br />
other departments and ser- Kensington was founded in<br />
vices. "In fact," f^ntiiwifd 1912 by Max Grossman, whose<br />
Grossman, "the larger Ken- two sons, David and Samuel<br />
sington complex will give both remain active as president and<br />
present and future residents <strong>of</strong> vice president. David's sons,<br />
this rapidly expanding Morton J. and Stanley M. are<br />
population center an even more treasurer and secretary.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
> PrlaMaa/pttMillMa'iaAmtrica'l Greatest Family Resort<br />
By The<br />
OCEAN BTV SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc.„..<br />
IUWtlStrMt.OCMflCi!y.N..I.MlM *<br />
- eitabUttwd itst<br />
uspsNo.«on*o<br />
entered at Pott Office at <strong>Ocean</strong> ciiy. N.J. own •*—!/v*<br />
as ucaadclais matter ••»»•<br />
J0HNT.STETHER8 Publisher<br />
FRED C. BENSON General Manager<br />
CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
lUaSCairTION MIC*. IMHtr »«ar by mall ia <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Somers Point.<br />
Marmara. Palermo wrt Beamy* Poialj slm. memta. M.JO, elsewhere U.oo<br />
ear yao Urn anUai. %$M. Wit at MtttHU—t •Her ttJ0 per year. Price on<br />
wilt—«. n caati par caay. P»aUcatlen Scftetfarta: Weekly every Tftu-srfay;<br />
Seal-weekly Tsesdey mt Prtday from tint week In Juae «atil last week la <strong>Sep</strong><br />
realtor. Postmasters tea* adareu caanees to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> SmtlMl-Lcdgcr,<br />
PX>. an 2K. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.M-l.atm<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember- the naturally right time<br />
to improve your lawn!<br />
Whether you want to improve your present lawn or build<br />
a new one, NOW IS DEFINITELY THE TIME TO START!<br />
Come into our Store and o*4er YOUR SCOTTS TURF<br />
BUILDER or TURF BUILDER PLUS-2<br />
at Special Sale Prices.<br />
"Double Due 99 <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
on America's favorite fertilizer<br />
Try a bag <strong>of</strong> TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer<br />
that makes grass multiply itself.<br />
Watch how it makes your lawn grow<br />
thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren't<br />
truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip<br />
to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer,<br />
they'll buy you TWO bags <strong>of</strong> any<br />
other fertilizer — any kind, any price.<br />
REG.<br />
10,000 tq.ft.17.9S<br />
15,000 sq.fL24.95<br />
REG<br />
FAMILY BLEND<br />
1000 sq. ft 3.95<br />
2000 sq. ft 7.45<br />
SHADY AREA<br />
1000sq.ft. 6.95<br />
QUICK COVER<br />
250 sq.ft. 1.45<br />
750 3.75<br />
SALE<br />
13.95<br />
18.95<br />
SAVE<br />
4.00<br />
6.00<br />
SEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE<br />
ALL GRASS SEEDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!<br />
SALE SAVE<br />
RE6<br />
2.95 1.00<br />
PLAY BLEND<br />
1000 sq. ft 5.45<br />
5.45 2.00 2000sq.ft. 9.95<br />
PICTURE BLENO<br />
4.59 2.36 1000 sq. ft 6.95<br />
2000 sq. ft 12.95<br />
1.29<br />
MIXTURE<br />
2.95 80*<br />
320 sq.ft. 1.95<br />
4000sq.ft. 4.95<br />
BARE SPOTS REfi. 2.95 - SALE PRICE 1.95 SAVE 1.00<br />
Again LAWN BOY Is giving You<br />
$3Q00<br />
)<br />
as a trarft-Ji vaCw ttvari tt»<br />
patcftast af a NEW LAWN BOY<br />
Stainton's<br />
LAWN ft OARMN DIPT. — lift ST. AT WIST AVSNUB<br />
Qf»HN OAH.Y f m AJM. TO HMPM.» PHIOAY oTVmum<br />
'1 oil Plns-2<br />
our leading weed-n-feed<br />
Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing<br />
TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. the grass fertilizer<br />
that also dears out 17 kinds <strong>of</strong> weeds.<br />
AU from a single application. Results<br />
are outstanding. As weeds fade away,<br />
the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds<br />
were, turning unsightly weed patches<br />
into handsome, vibrantly green turf.<br />
REfi. SALE SAVE<br />
5000 sq.ft. 13.95 10.95 3.00<br />
10,000 tq.ft24.95 18.95 6.00<br />
15,000 sq.ft34.95 27.95 7.00<br />
SALE<br />
3.95<br />
6.95<br />
4.95<br />
8.95<br />
1.29<br />
3.45<br />
SAVE<br />
1.50<br />
3.00<br />
2.00<br />
4.00<br />
66 6<br />
1.50<br />
taV<br />
Through a window display <strong>of</strong> her wares, June<br />
Bancr<strong>of</strong>t <strong>of</strong> Linwood can be seen working on<br />
leaded glass objects.<br />
Retirement topic <strong>of</strong> AARP meeting<br />
Frank and Winifred Urban <strong>of</strong><br />
Cheltenham, England, will<br />
speak on "Retirement, What<br />
Then?" at the first fall meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> Chapter 1062 AARP Friday,<br />
Atlantic Audubon Society sets nature presentation<br />
"Tales <strong>of</strong> Wonder," a nature<br />
presentation by Terry Brown,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Jersey Shore<br />
Audubon Society '(<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
County), will be the feature <strong>of</strong><br />
the program Wednesday<br />
evening, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 27, as the<br />
Atlantic Audubon Society<br />
resumes meetings for the <strong>1978</strong>-<br />
79 season.<br />
Brown is a science teacher in<br />
the public schools and his<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionally prepared slides<br />
are shown on several projectors<br />
with music accompaniment.<br />
The meeting room will be C134<br />
at Stockton State College. A<br />
social hour begins at 7:30 and<br />
the program at 8 o'clock with a<br />
business session presided over<br />
by the new president, George<br />
Basselt.<br />
A field trip to Jeffers Landing<br />
is scheduled for Saturday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 23, at 9 a.m. Participants<br />
will explore the wild<br />
life <strong>of</strong> the salt marshes, the<br />
autumn butterflies, wildflowers,<br />
and birds. To reach the<br />
Jeffers Landing Rd., make a<br />
left turn at the blinker light in<br />
Scullville, Rt. 559 (River Rd).<br />
Anyone wishing to explore by<br />
bicycle is asked to meet at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> President Bassett, 328<br />
Poplar Av., Linwood, at 8 a.m.<br />
Following the Mid-Atlantic<br />
Regional Conference <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Audubon Society at Messiah<br />
College, Grantham, Pa., in<br />
August, a three-day field trip in<br />
South Jersey was arranged by<br />
James Akers, <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic<br />
Audubon Society. Headquarters<br />
were set up at the<br />
Brigantine Wild Life Refuge,<br />
and the group visited the Heron<br />
Sanctuary in Stone Harbor,<br />
Cape May State Park, the<br />
Tuckahoe Fish and Game<br />
Preserve, and the Wetlands<br />
Institute in Stone Harbor where<br />
they collected shells in the<br />
estuarine' area and studied<br />
them under laboratory<br />
microscopes.<br />
Local members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Audubon Society who attended<br />
the Regional Conference were<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pokras, Dr.<br />
Dimension fall kick-<strong>of</strong>f<br />
Dimension <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will<br />
kick <strong>of</strong>f its fall schedule for this<br />
season beginning Thursday<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 21 at 7 p.m. at the<br />
Dimension Hotel, 609 8th St.<br />
Plans for the evening will<br />
include a chance to devour New<br />
Jersey's largest banana split.<br />
All high school age youth <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area are invited to<br />
attend. There will be an admission<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> 50 cents for<br />
the evening and everyone must<br />
bring a spoon and a bib to get<br />
"The Warehouse"<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
110 Sixth St. 1«*7U4<br />
Antiques dan periods<br />
Finnttun.CMni.GlMS.<br />
Cut out Hind painted » Silk<br />
Shades Custom mads<br />
Spedattilng in Restoring, Repairing<br />
A ReflnljWng <strong>of</strong> Furniture<br />
Caring ft Ruling, Estates Purcteted<br />
Open Man.-Sit<br />
9:30 - 5:30<br />
in.<br />
Dimension is a local<br />
organization aimed at getting<br />
the youth <strong>of</strong> thearea involved in<br />
wholesome activities. It is a<br />
non-denominational youth<br />
group which has been<br />
responsible for helping many <strong>of</strong><br />
the young people in our area<br />
throughout the eight years <strong>of</strong> its<br />
existence.<br />
Currently, Dimension is<br />
under the leadership <strong>of</strong> Keith<br />
Johnson who has served as<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the program since<br />
January <strong>of</strong> this year.<br />
Dimension's schedule for the<br />
fall and winter program will<br />
include two weekly meetings<br />
held each Monday and Thursday<br />
evening. Mondays will<br />
include discussion groups and<br />
counselling for those who desire<br />
such. Thursdays will be activity<br />
nights and all meetings will be<br />
open to high school age youth<br />
free <strong>of</strong> charge. Some special<br />
events are planned for this year<br />
which include a volleyball<br />
marathon, a hay ride and a ski<br />
weekend in March.<br />
Contact Dimension for details<br />
by calling 399-2316 or drop by<br />
Thursday at 7 p.m.<br />
CASH FACTORY<br />
REBATE!<br />
• Deluxe self-cleaning 30" oven-range • 3<br />
Plug-in and 1 stay-up 3-in-1 "Power-Saver"<br />
Calrod* surface units • Digital clock • Surface<br />
unit "on" indicator lights • Window<br />
door.<br />
OUR LOW i<br />
PRICE '<br />
HOTPOINT<br />
REBATE<br />
Model RB747V<br />
25 now<br />
just••• 454 90<br />
A Lot <strong>of</strong>Appliunce for Your Money<br />
Smm Hint Shopping Ctr.<br />
(2 OMTS frtfi JaiMsway)<br />
653-1695<br />
Daily 10-t<br />
S«t. io-4<br />
and Mrs. Ed Bristow, David<br />
Rhodes, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred<br />
Hamer. At the. art show,<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,<strong>1978</strong> r-<br />
Rhodes got a ribbon for wood<br />
carving and Dr. Bristow for<br />
photography.<br />
Gajewski accepts post<br />
at Colorado University<br />
LINWOOD — Richard J.<br />
Gajewski <strong>of</strong> this city and vice<br />
president for administration<br />
and finance at Stockton State<br />
College has accepted the<br />
position <strong>of</strong> vice chancellor for<br />
business and administrative<br />
services at the Colorado<br />
Springs campus <strong>of</strong> the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Colorado.<br />
As vice chancellor, Gajewski<br />
will be responsible for the<br />
budget, plant, security, personnel,<br />
and administrative data<br />
processing at the Colorado<br />
Springs campus, which has a<br />
student enrollment <strong>of</strong> 3,500.<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
— Daniel Lynch, chairman.<br />
Cape May County Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce Nominating and<br />
Election Committee, announced<br />
the results <strong>of</strong> the<br />
recent directors' election.<br />
New directors elected to the<br />
board* are: Bonnie Lynch,<br />
Sawyer Electric Co.; Michael<br />
Voll, Green Creek Campground;<br />
Leo Guillano, Casa<br />
Nova Motel; Dennis Curley,<br />
Golden Inn*; and Michael<br />
Belansen, Golden Eagle Motor<br />
Inn.<br />
Directors reelected are:<br />
Marian Diedrich, realtor;<br />
William Maher, Cape Island<br />
Marina; Carl Owen, WCMC<br />
Radio and TV; Louis Rodia,<br />
Cape May County Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Public Affairs; and Larry<br />
Newbold, Cape May County<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Agriculture.<br />
Lynch said the committee<br />
will present their slate <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
nominees for <strong>1978</strong>-79 at<br />
the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 20 board <strong>of</strong><br />
directors meeting, which will<br />
be held at the Rock 'N Chair<br />
Tavern, Avalon.<br />
The installation <strong>of</strong> newly<br />
elected directors and <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
will take place on Friday,<br />
October 6, <strong>1978</strong>, at the Chamber's<br />
Annual Membership<br />
Meeting and Banquet to be held<br />
at Golden Eagle Motor Inn<br />
Restaurant, Cape May Coty.<br />
F<strong>of</strong>lage Plants for<br />
MademUvtag<br />
Gaudio's<br />
PLANT<br />
WALK<br />
945 Asbury Ave.<br />
BW<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
Hanging<br />
BASKETS<br />
• Plant Food<br />
• Potting Soils<br />
• Bug Killer<br />
• FlowerPots<br />
• Water Tester<br />
• Plant Hooks<br />
FreeOeMveiy<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-5734<br />
Frw Re-Potting<br />
Gajewski was part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
original administration that<br />
planned the construction <strong>of</strong><br />
Stockton in <strong>Sep</strong>tmeber, 1969.<br />
Gajewski will also oversee the<br />
expansion <strong>of</strong> the Colorado<br />
Springs campus to an<br />
estimated enrollment <strong>of</strong> 10,000<br />
students.<br />
"I enjoyed the challenge <strong>of</strong><br />
helping to build Stockton and I<br />
look forward to the same<br />
challenge in Colorado," noted<br />
Gajewski.<br />
At Stockton, Gajewski was<br />
responsible for working<br />
relationships between the<br />
college and the many state<br />
agencies which provided<br />
funding and support for the<br />
college.<br />
Before coming to Stockton,<br />
Gajewski served as comptroller<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Rochester Institute<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology from 1964<br />
to 1969. He is a certified public<br />
accountant and worked from<br />
1958 to 1964 as an accountant<br />
with Haskins and Sells <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York.<br />
Gajewski and his wife Helen ,<br />
have four children ranging in<br />
age from IS to 22: Theresa,<br />
Thomas, Diane and Denise.<br />
Upper<br />
Township<br />
coming<br />
events<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Sea Isle dry Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce meeting, 8 p.m. In<br />
the VFW hall on Kennedy Blvd.<br />
Upper Township Senior<br />
Citizens meeting, 1 P-m. Slide<br />
presentation <strong>of</strong> Blue Cross<br />
benefits.<br />
Welcome Tea 2:15p.m. in the<br />
Upper Township Elementary<br />
School for parents <strong>of</strong> all new<br />
students.<br />
50th wedding anniversary<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1521 Central Av. will observe<br />
their 50th wedding anniversary<br />
Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 22.<br />
The anniversary Friday will<br />
be celebrated with friends here<br />
and a belated celebration will<br />
be held during the Christmas<br />
holidays when Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Lamber along with their<br />
daughters, son and grandchildren<br />
will gather in Palm<br />
Springs, Calif.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Lamber had<br />
vacationed in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for<br />
more than 30 years, moving<br />
here for their permanent<br />
residence in 1968 when Mr.<br />
Lambert retired from the Elliot<br />
Lewis Corporation as a<br />
refrigeration sales engineer.<br />
Bridge<br />
YACHT CLUB TOUR-<br />
NAMENT BRIDGE-Margo<br />
Gartland was top scorer last<br />
Thursday evening with 6970.<br />
Runnersup were Charlotte<br />
Vaughn 6740, Ed Benkert 6250<br />
and Connie Fearn 5780.<br />
MATCH P O I N T<br />
DUPLICATE — An average <strong>of</strong><br />
156 was made at the game<br />
played last Thursday evening.<br />
North-South scorers coming in<br />
above average were Don Millar<br />
and Jim Davis 183%, Arlene<br />
Kahn and Hazel Rohrbach<br />
WVi, Elsie and Al Coane 170V4,<br />
Rich Wayne and Aaron Simon<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company regular meeting, 8 168, Lucille Morrison and<br />
pjn. • " Gladys » Steetanan - 167%, - Vivian<br />
, 4 ''\ifk Cameron and Irv Bregman<br />
Upper Township Rescue 166%, Dolly and Bill Fain 1S8V4<br />
Squad - training - - session, 8 p.m. and Ann and Bob Samlno 159.<br />
Top scorers in the East-West<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Chapter OES section were^ane Young and<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Ginny Hardenberg 202%.<br />
Runnersup were Gene Newman<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> chapter Catholic and Roger Young 179%, Mary<br />
Daughters <strong>of</strong> America meeting, Catherine Behrems and Bett<br />
8 p.m. in the church basement. Crow 177, Rose Capito and<br />
Eleanor Potterton 168%, and<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday) Barbara and Ole Gulbranson<br />
Tuckahoe American Legion 166%.<br />
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
dinner meeting, 5:30 p.m. inAmerican<br />
Legion Hall. 14th St<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
and Haven Av.<br />
Upper Township Kiwanis<br />
Club dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Upper Township Planning<br />
Board regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Republican Club<br />
meeting, 8p.m. in the VFW hall<br />
on Kennedy Blvd.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Commission<br />
conference, 3 p.m.<br />
Stratnmere Volunteer Fire<br />
Company meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
•QUO VADIS' SHOWING<br />
POMONA — The Stockton<br />
State College Film dub will<br />
present "Quo Vadls," (1951<br />
version) starring Robert<br />
Taylor and Deborah Ken- on<br />
Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25, 7:30<br />
p.m. In CC-103. Admission is<br />
tree and open to the public.<br />
INTER-AGENCY COUNCIL<br />
The <strong>Sep</strong>tember meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Inter-<br />
Agency Council will be held at<br />
1:30p.m. on Thursday at the all<br />
purpose room, Vocational-<br />
Technical Building, Garden<br />
State Parkway, Cape May<br />
Court House.<br />
Comfortable/<br />
A. Absolutely. Cruising<br />
is ideal (or singles<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the wide!<br />
variety Qf activities<br />
designed to help people<br />
get acquainted. Some<br />
are planned specificity<br />
, with the unattached in<br />
mind. -<br />
For Further MarnutfonC*<br />
New Rd. A Revtra Av«.,<br />
Nortnfitld<br />
*4*-«2flO<br />
Sun Rose Book and Stationers<br />
(Formerly Sun Rose Book Shop & <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Stationery)<br />
> 640 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> \<br />
Books • Record* • Tapes •Stationery • Office Supplies<br />
NEED CLEAR COPES MADE QUEKLY?<br />
Try Our Copy Machine!<br />
Quick —<br />
6093999190<br />
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lamber<br />
are members <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
United Memddst Church <strong>of</strong> this<br />
dty. Mr. Lamber is {resident <strong>of</strong><br />
the Methodist Men's Group, a<br />
32nd Degree Mason and a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> LuLu Temple<br />
Shrine in Philadelphia. Mrs.<br />
Lamber is a Pink Lady<br />
volunteer at Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital and active in the<br />
Christian Women's Club.<br />
The couple has three<br />
children, R. Gilbert Lambert <strong>of</strong><br />
Birmingham, Mich., Mrs. Ray<br />
Mullio <strong>of</strong> Long Beach. Calif.,<br />
and Mrs. Charles Mitchtor <strong>of</strong><br />
Moraga, Calif.; and five<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Violet society meet<br />
SOMERS POINT - The first<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> a newly organized<br />
Seashore African Violet Society<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jersey will be held<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 28 from 11<br />
am. to 3 p.m. in Christ<br />
Episcopal Church, Shore Rd.<br />
A workshop will be conducted<br />
on the selection <strong>of</strong> plants and<br />
their care after purchase. All<br />
African Violet lovers in the<br />
area are welcome<br />
Those running on attending<br />
are advised to tring a sandwich.<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee and dessert will be<br />
provided. For further information<br />
call the director,<br />
Mrs. Franklin McLaugfalin, 396-<br />
1680.<br />
Firefighters' memorial<br />
run slated for Sunday<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — The<br />
Fourth Annual Firefighter's<br />
Memorial Run sponsored by the<br />
dty and area businesses will be<br />
held <strong>Sep</strong>tember 24 starting at<br />
noon. , x<br />
The run is in memory <strong>of</strong> the<br />
eight Philadelphia firefighters<br />
who perished in the August 17,<br />
197S Gulf Oil Refinery blaze. All<br />
entrants should report to<br />
Kennedy Blvd. and the<br />
promenade at 11 a.m. for<br />
registration. The race Is free<br />
for all who pre-enter; a II fee<br />
for all post entries.<br />
Memorial Run t-shirts will be<br />
presented to the first. 175<br />
finishers in the five-mile run.<br />
shirts havp teen donated<br />
Unheard <strong>of</strong><br />
Sale<br />
Thoroughbred shirt<br />
dressing in the super-luxe<br />
fabric that's the toast <strong>of</strong> me<br />
fashion world...<br />
Ultrasuede, a miracle mix<br />
<strong>of</strong> polyester and<br />
poiyurethane mat goes in<br />
ana out <strong>of</strong> the washing<br />
machine yet, keeps its<br />
doeskin finteh. Here,<br />
impeccably stitched by a<br />
master tailor...in coral<br />
shrimp, chamdt, powder<br />
blue, or peach.<br />
6 to 16 Jackets, Skirts. Pants<br />
fay Cedar Lane Sporting Goods 4<br />
from Clermont and Joseph D.<br />
McCann Builders <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle)<br />
aty.<br />
"Trophies will be awarded tan<br />
first, second and third place<br />
finishers in the following<br />
groups: Junior (up to 19); 20 to<br />
29; 30 to 39; 40 to 49, and 50 and<br />
older.<br />
Free refreshments and entertainment<br />
will be on hand at,<br />
, and Landis<br />
Av. immediately following the<br />
race.<br />
For further information,'<br />
contact Mike Naples, 320"<br />
Central Av., Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>.<br />
846 Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
The Warm Weather Will Be Gone<br />
Soon..... But Sands Health Spa<br />
Will Be Here 52 Weeks A Year!<br />
cal Pool<br />
&<br />
Lounge Area<br />
We Are Pleased To Announce That Starting<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 15th The Pool and Lounge Area<br />
Will Be Co-Ed. You Can Now Enjoy This<br />
Facility All Day, Everyday!!<br />
MEN'S EXERCISE ROOM<br />
-2A:<br />
WOMEN'S EXERCISE ROOM<br />
Exercise with pr<strong>of</strong>essional supervision,<br />
Swim in our tropical pools. Relax in our<br />
steam and sauna rooms. Take advantage <strong>of</strong><br />
our Ultra Violet tanning booths.<br />
TtwNwr.lU.<br />
O01)MS-1tM<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Fall is time to beware<br />
*<strong>of</strong> furnace repair frauds<br />
When summer turns to fall,<br />
altogether too many<br />
hdmeowners will be prey to<br />
practices <strong>of</strong> unscrupulous<br />
"furnace repairmen," says<br />
Daniel J. Colangelo, president<br />
fi$bt the 15,000 member New<br />
Jersey Association <strong>of</strong> Realtors.<br />
Answering a knock on the<br />
door, the" unsuspecting<br />
homeowner is confronted by a<br />
person posing as an inspector<br />
for the city or local utility. This<br />
"The 'inspector' will ask to<br />
see the furnace, claiming he is<br />
making a routine safety check.<br />
Upon seeing it, he will declare it<br />
unsafe. Among other things, he<br />
may say the unit is leaking<br />
Agas," states Colangelo.<br />
The inspector's performance<br />
sets the stage for a salesman<br />
who magically appears on the<br />
front step that same day. He<br />
presents a contract for<br />
replacement or repair <strong>of</strong> the<br />
faulty furnace. Too <strong>of</strong>ten, the<br />
/(frightened homeowner signs on<br />
the dotted line. In the end, he<br />
may pay considerably more for<br />
the Job—and the work was not<br />
needed.<br />
Although the vast majority <strong>of</strong><br />
repairmen and contractors are<br />
/^reliable and honest, Colangelo<br />
*<strong>of</strong>fers the following tips to help<br />
you ferret out unscrupulous<br />
operators:<br />
-Before letting an "inspector"<br />
in your, house, call the<br />
appropriate city department or<br />
utility company and check<br />
credentials.<br />
•Before signing any contract,<br />
know who you are dealing with.<br />
Call the Better Business<br />
Bureau and ask if any complaints<br />
have been filed against<br />
the repairman or firm. Ask how<br />
complaints have been handled.<br />
-Ask for customer references,<br />
and take time to check them<br />
out. Reliable firms will gladly<br />
supply them.<br />
-If the repairman claims to be<br />
bonded or insured, make sure<br />
he is, for how much, and what<br />
the bond or insurance covers.<br />
-Don't be high-pressured<br />
into signing a contract. Seek<br />
bids from other firms in the<br />
same line <strong>of</strong> work.<br />
-Never accept verbal<br />
promises unless they also are<br />
included in a written contract.<br />
-Take tune to read and understand<br />
the contract. Does it<br />
cover both labor and<br />
materials? Is the quality <strong>of</strong><br />
materials to be used specified?<br />
-Is clean-up specified in the<br />
contract? Will the contractor<br />
remove unused materials?<br />
Tedesco commissioned<br />
Luda Tedesco, missionary<br />
vith Wycliffe Bible Translators<br />
vas commissioned for<br />
missionary service Sunday at<br />
the Pleasantville-Trinity<br />
Baptist Church<strong>of</strong> which she is a<br />
member.<br />
The service was conducted by<br />
Rev. W. Douglas Robinson,<br />
Ojpastor <strong>of</strong> the church and<br />
featured special music by the<br />
senior and teenage choirs. The<br />
charge to the candidate was<br />
given by Rev. Lee Thompson,<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the church and<br />
missionary to Brazil. The<br />
charge to the congregation was<br />
&n by Pastor Roblinson and<br />
the dedicatory prayer given by<br />
Rev. Addison J. Horn, associate<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> the church.<br />
Miss Tedesco is the daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tedesco<br />
<strong>of</strong> Somers Point. She is a<br />
-jjraduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland High<br />
POTWASHERWITH<br />
POWER SCtUB* I DKKY SAVtt<br />
CYCLE I D8YCYCU<br />
School. In 1973 she graduated<br />
from Northeastern Collegiate<br />
Bible Institute, Essex Falls,<br />
N.J. and that summer entered<br />
into training with Wycliffe<br />
Bible Translators.<br />
She has attended three<br />
summer institutes <strong>of</strong><br />
linguistics, having Just completed<br />
her third. She has<br />
completed her jungle camp<br />
training in Mexico and has<br />
served on the staff at the<br />
mission's headquarters in San<br />
Cristobal de Las Casas.<br />
Upon her return this month to<br />
Mexico she will serve on the<br />
language and culture staff and<br />
act as Jungle camp secretary.<br />
She will continue in the field<br />
until May 1979 and then return<br />
home for deputation work. She<br />
will then return to Mexico for<br />
her assignment <strong>of</strong> Bible<br />
translation and literacy.<br />
CASH<br />
E&CTonr<br />
1E1ATE!<br />
Deluxe 13 cycle builtin<br />
dishwasher with Power-Wash<br />
system • Reversible<br />
color fronts •<br />
• Hot water saver •<br />
Sani-Cycle.<br />
OUR LOW PRICE .<br />
HOTPOINT REBATE<br />
LOW PRICED ENERGY-SAVING HOTPOINT BUILT-IN!<br />
O 4 Cycle built-in wtlh<br />
Normal and Short Wash<br />
Energy Saver Dry cycles<br />
n Multi-level wash action<br />
Q Sound Insulatod.<br />
Reg. »279"<br />
Save'30<br />
Modol HDA460<br />
fHxrtp_crLri±:<br />
A Lot <strong>of</strong>AppUtmcm for Your Money<br />
(2 Dmt fnm Jumwiy)<br />
653-1695<br />
(Mily 104<br />
Sat. 10-4<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Shown at the collection site are, from left, Fanjul; Howard Tomlin,<br />
Dias Creek; Chris Feltus medical technician; John J. Foley, Town Bank,<br />
blood bank chairman <strong>of</strong> the 24th Masonic District; Leslie Brunell, Wildwood<br />
Crest and John Mazurie, Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> school lunches<br />
HIGH SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Platter one: Cold cut hoagies,<br />
buttered carrots/potato chips,<br />
fruit pudding, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter two: Tomato soup,<br />
egg salad sandwich, fruit cup,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three; Tossed salad<br />
bowl, roll and butter, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter one: Hot chicken<br />
sandwich, french fries, fruit<br />
cup, marble cake with creamy<br />
icing, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter two: Minestrone<br />
soup, salami and cheese sandwich,<br />
yellow cake, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk.<br />
Platter three: Cold meat<br />
platter, wheat bread and<br />
butter, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Platter one: Meatloaf with<br />
beef gravy, buttered peas,<br />
whipped potatoes, bread and<br />
butter, fruit or cherry cake,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter two: Beef noodle<br />
soup, tuna salad sandwich,<br />
fresh fruit, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Tossed salad<br />
bowl, roll and butter, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk.<br />
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Platter one: Breaded veal<br />
cutlet with brown gravy/<br />
whipped potatoes, com, bread<br />
and butter, assorted pudding,<br />
milk.<br />
Platter two; Ham sandwich,<br />
lettuce and tomato, potato<br />
sticks, assorted pitting milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter one: Beefaroni,<br />
italian salad, fruit jello, bread<br />
and butter, milk.<br />
Platter two: Peanut butter<br />
and Jelly sandwich, salad with<br />
french dressing, corn chips,<br />
fruit Jello, milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Platter one: Cold cut hoagies<br />
with mixed vegetables,<br />
assorted fruit, milk.<br />
Platter two: Egg salad<br />
sandwich, cheese cubes, carrot<br />
and celery sticks, assorted<br />
fruit, milk.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Platter one: Hot pizza, green<br />
beans, lettuce wedge with<br />
italian dressing, cookies, milk.<br />
Platter two: Cheese sandwich,<br />
lettuce wedge with<br />
dressing, sliced pickles,<br />
vFRIDAY<br />
isf**!* * Me», milk.<br />
^Pla ^Plater ot^ GrDtnttam and<br />
cheese sandwich, Italian style<br />
green beans, fruit Jello, PRIMARYSCHOOL<br />
chocolate cake, choice <strong>of</strong> milk. TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Platter two: Clam chowder Fish filet, baked macaroni<br />
soup, bologna and cheese and cheese, stewed tomatoes,<br />
sandwich, fruit Jello, choice <strong>of</strong> bread and butter, Jello, milk.<br />
milk.<br />
Platter three: Beef salad WEDNESDAY<br />
platter, rye bread and butter, Meat and cheese hoagie,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
carrot and celery sticks, fruit,<br />
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE<br />
ACROSS<br />
1 Moro chief<br />
5 Can. prov.<br />
9 Namely: 2<br />
woids<br />
14 South American<br />
15 Straight:<br />
Prefix<br />
16 Enraged<br />
17 Endure<br />
18 W. German<br />
state<br />
19 Horse features<br />
20 Supple<br />
22 Complainers<br />
24 Hails<br />
26 Despots<br />
27 Store<br />
29 Hasten<br />
30 Swamp<br />
33 Reprobate<br />
37 Poi source<br />
38 Distinction<br />
39 Fish disease<br />
40 Sea water<br />
41 Newt: Ar<br />
chaic<br />
42 Shooting<br />
stars<br />
44 Morning —<br />
45 Cattle genus<br />
46 Small container<br />
47 Indolence<br />
49 Sang<br />
54<br />
ii<br />
ii<br />
P<br />
53 Not marked<br />
57 Daily record<br />
58 Estimated<br />
59 Loner<br />
61 Algerian<br />
city<br />
62 Enpiate<br />
63 Lone<br />
64 Aircraft<br />
part<br />
65 Runs easily<br />
66 Mr. Carnegie<br />
67 Holy ones:<br />
Fr. Abbr<br />
DOWN<br />
1 Playthings<br />
2 "For want <strong>of</strong><br />
. 3 Sense<br />
4 Johnny —<br />
5 Distress signal<br />
6" .o<br />
bone. .."<br />
7 Commence<br />
8 Former Russ.<br />
leader<br />
9 Musical tone<br />
color .<br />
.10 College oxamj<br />
11 Ebb<br />
12 Roman road<br />
13 Hardy girl<br />
Friday's solution.<br />
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C f 'HI"<br />
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A N<br />
OBBC<br />
e<br />
if o R<br />
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O<br />
M<br />
o<br />
21 Organic<br />
tities<br />
compound 40 Plait<br />
23 Bread pan: 42 Debatable<br />
Fr.<br />
43 Lubricant<br />
25 Boggy<br />
4S Rapiers<br />
ground: 47 View<br />
Scot.<br />
48 Asian shrub<br />
50 Old card<br />
51 Delete<br />
52 Force units<br />
53 Russian<br />
river<br />
28 The clergy<br />
30 Lure<br />
31 Trieste<br />
measure<br />
32 Proceeds<br />
33 Leanto<br />
34 Shoreline<br />
recess<br />
35 Over again<br />
36 Emoto<br />
37 Large quan-<br />
54 Treaty<br />
group:<br />
Abbr<br />
55 Cease<br />
56 Glen<br />
60 Grain<br />
II li u<br />
47 SO 51 52<br />
milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Spaghetti with meat sauce,<br />
mixed vegetables, italian<br />
bread, pudding, milk.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Hot ham and cheese sandwich,<br />
corn chips, fruit, cookie,<br />
milk.<br />
COME TO THE HOME OF<br />
1979<br />
ZENITH COLOR<br />
& STEREO LINE<br />
Masons donate 32 pints <strong>of</strong> blood<br />
By AL CAMPBELL<br />
SEA ISLE CITY —Many<br />
people don't know some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
things that Free and Accepted<br />
Masons do for the community<br />
that are very positive and<br />
rewarding.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e such project is the blood<br />
banks which are held in<br />
Masonic lodges (meeting halls)<br />
throughout the state <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey. The program is<br />
sponsored by the local Masonic<br />
lodges and have the support <strong>of</strong><br />
the state-wide Grand Lodge <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey.<br />
Last Wednesday evening, one<br />
<strong>of</strong> these blood banks was held in<br />
the Masonic lodge on John F.<br />
Kennedy Blvd. in this resort.<br />
In the time span <strong>of</strong> two hours<br />
(from 6:30 until 8:30) 32 pints <strong>of</strong><br />
blood was collected. from the<br />
public minded individuals.<br />
Sharing and assisting other<br />
people is one <strong>of</strong> the principal<br />
objects <strong>of</strong> all Masons. This<br />
blood bank is one very important<br />
and very personal way<br />
<strong>of</strong> saying that Masons care<br />
about their fellow men.<br />
Collection took place under<br />
the watchful eye <strong>of</strong> E. Louis<br />
Fanjul executive director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Community Blood Bank <strong>of</strong><br />
Southern New Jersey, Inc.<br />
which has headquarters in<br />
Cherry Hill.<br />
These blood banks have been<br />
going on for many years here in<br />
Cape May County and hundreds<br />
upon hundreds <strong>of</strong> pints <strong>of</strong> the<br />
life-supporting material have<br />
been collected from Cape May<br />
County Masons.<br />
Masonic charities are<br />
widespread throughout the<br />
PAUU5<br />
state and world. The Masonic religion nor a political<br />
Home in Burlington is a fine organization, its principles<br />
example <strong>of</strong> the outpouring <strong>of</strong> have found their way into the<br />
care for those less fortunate American culture ' from the<br />
individuals in their later years. earliest days <strong>of</strong> its founding in<br />
Other acts <strong>of</strong> charity by this country.<br />
Masons in all walks <strong>of</strong> life Among famous Masons in<br />
toward their fellow creatures American history were George<br />
are far too numerous to men- Washington, Ben Franklin and<br />
tion.<br />
former President Gerald R.<br />
Although Masonry is not a Ford.<br />
Hypertension, diabetes program<br />
Hypertension and diabetes<br />
may be on the down-swing in<br />
Atlantic Country in the near<br />
future.<br />
Beginning this month, the<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Public Health<br />
will expand its preventable<br />
medicine efforts and initiate a<br />
new screening program aimed<br />
at identifying hypertension and<br />
diabetes candidates.<br />
"The emphasis is on<br />
educction and counseling for<br />
the entire community," explains<br />
Public Health Director<br />
Joseph Aiello. "We're hoping to<br />
convince employers to take<br />
advantage <strong>of</strong> these screenings,<br />
which will take about five<br />
minutes <strong>of</strong> company tune for<br />
each individual tested"<br />
The screenings are free to all<br />
County residents, and Aiello<br />
notes that an "all-out" effort<br />
will be made to approach local<br />
employers to participate.<br />
"Actually, if we Identify a<br />
hypertenisve or diabetic now,<br />
we can save the employer tune<br />
and money lost in absenteeism<br />
in the future."<br />
According to Aiello, the<br />
testing is simple. For hypertension,<br />
it involves a blood<br />
pressure reading. For diabetes,<br />
the initial screening requires a<br />
finger-stick, where the drop <strong>of</strong><br />
blood drawn is placed on a lab<br />
slide and analyzed. If the<br />
reading is high, the Health<br />
Department notifies the client<br />
to retake the test. "If after<br />
following the restrictive diet,<br />
the second test reads high also,<br />
well refer the dlent to hls-her<br />
private physician or help them<br />
find one. At the same time,<br />
well help them to understand<br />
the nature <strong>of</strong> the illness and its<br />
symptoms."<br />
AleOo estimates that with<br />
eight nurses assigned to clinic<br />
work, the County has the ability<br />
to screen on a twice-weekly<br />
basis. He said that although<br />
initially the screenings will be<br />
done by the mobile testing<br />
units, he expects to schedule<br />
regular walk-in dinlcs at both<br />
the Stlllwater complex in<br />
Northfleld, and the Outreach<br />
Center in Mays Landing by next<br />
month.<br />
He hopes to begin screening<br />
employees <strong>of</strong> local business,<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> sire, as an ongoing<br />
County service, and<br />
urges interested employers to<br />
contact the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Public Health at M84609.<br />
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editorials<br />
Two-shift dredge operation needed before winter<br />
<strong>City</strong> workers along with an area contractor should<br />
be busy at the end <strong>of</strong> Seacliff Rd. today or tomorrow<br />
filling nylon bags with cement to help shore up badly<br />
eroding beaches in the area.<br />
Apparently the city fully intends to pick up the<br />
$6,000 to $8,000 tab for the operation because an<br />
emergency situation exists in which property is<br />
threatened by an imminent danger.<br />
Seacliff Rd., however, promises to be only one <strong>of</strong> a<br />
string <strong>of</strong> erosion problems this winter as the beaches<br />
here and all along the Jersey shore are more<br />
vulnerable than they have been in more than a<br />
decade according to <strong>of</strong>ficials with the state Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Environmental Protection.<br />
Series <strong>of</strong> late spring northeast storms ravaged the<br />
beaches here and elsewhere leaving little time for the<br />
summer build-up for another winter <strong>of</strong> erosion<br />
battles. Consequently, the amount <strong>of</strong> sand along the<br />
shoreline is far short <strong>of</strong> what is needed for winter<br />
tidal protection.<br />
While other shore communities have no immediate<br />
remedy available to begin preventative measures,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> does, but little if nothing has been said<br />
about it.<br />
There is no question that the city dredge, the<br />
Sandpiper, is capable <strong>of</strong> pumping enough material<br />
onto the beaches to protect at least some spots if not<br />
the entire shoreline.<br />
features<br />
Menu item with growing popularity<br />
However, it was pointed out during the spring<br />
campaign, and agreed to by all three mayoral candidates,<br />
that utilizing the dredge for only one eighthour<br />
shift is a totally worthless venture.<br />
At least two, and preferably three, shifts are<br />
needed to keep ahead <strong>of</strong> tidal movements and begin<br />
the badly needed building process.<br />
Recognizing this fact during a campaign that was<br />
far from a sure victory, then candidate and now<br />
Mayor Chester J. Wimberg overruled earlier<br />
statements that there was not enough money in the<br />
budget for a second shift and immediately signed on<br />
more employees for a 16-hour operation.<br />
Now, however, when the dredge is needed more<br />
than ever. Wimberg has announced that the employees<br />
are being laid <strong>of</strong>f and the dredge will revert<br />
to its one, probably useless eight-hour shift.<br />
Recognizing an imminent danger, council last<br />
week appropriated $50,000 for the north end project.<br />
Rather than running all winter with emergency<br />
appropriations for "band-aid measures," perhaps<br />
it's time now to consider appropriating the needed<br />
funds for continued double shift operation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dredge.<br />
Dog owner cooperation needed<br />
Somers Point last week joined in with <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
battle against dog deposits and passed a "pboper<br />
scooper" ordinance.<br />
More and more people are rising against dog<br />
owners who have little regard for the health or<br />
property <strong>of</strong> others when they take their animals for<br />
daily walks.<br />
Hopefully this group <strong>of</strong> discourteous people are in<br />
the minority <strong>of</strong> pet holders, but there are enough to<br />
cause people to rise up in arms, which is a shame for<br />
the responsible dog owners.<br />
At a hearing in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> last week, Police Chief<br />
Dominick C. Longo said it will be up to the people to<br />
help law enforcement <strong>of</strong>ficers nail the irresponsible<br />
people after the'ordinance is passed here.<br />
The same will probably be true in Somers Point.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce the law has been in force in both cities for<br />
some time and the irresponsible pet owners find they<br />
can no longer let their dogs roam at large or despoil<br />
other people's property with impunity, perhaps dogs<br />
once again can attain their position as "man's best<br />
friend."<br />
Scientists study uses <strong>of</strong> the not-so-famous tilefish<br />
Although they've beenaround<br />
these parts for at least<br />
100 years, tilefish haven't<br />
exactly become a household<br />
word — yet.<br />
If you've never heard <strong>of</strong><br />
them, you're not alone.<br />
Scientists don't even know very<br />
much about them, at least for<br />
now.<br />
But there are fishermen in<br />
New Jersey and marine<br />
biologists at Rutgers University<br />
who are trying to bring all<br />
<strong>of</strong> us up to date.<br />
Since the late 1960s a handful<br />
<strong>of</strong> charter....and-v party ..boat<br />
captainstilang the J«roey-shore<br />
have been taking sport<br />
fishermen to tilefishing<br />
grounds when other fishing has<br />
been slow.<br />
Commercial fishermen,<br />
particularly out <strong>of</strong> Barnegat<br />
Light, have caught tons <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fish in recent years, prompting<br />
publicity for that community as<br />
"tilefish capital <strong>of</strong> the world."<br />
Marine biologists at Cook and<br />
Rutgers colleges <strong>of</strong> the State<br />
University are seeking to<br />
develop a sound biological basis<br />
for management <strong>of</strong> the important<br />
and developing fishery<br />
to optimize yield and minimize<br />
depletion <strong>of</strong> the stocks.<br />
Funded by a N.J. Sea Grant<br />
under the auspices <strong>of</strong> the<br />
National <strong>Ocean</strong>ic and Atmospheric<br />
Administration,<br />
Churchill Grimes <strong>of</strong> Cook<br />
College and Kenneth W. Able <strong>of</strong><br />
Rutgers College are collecting<br />
and studying specimens in an<br />
effort to learn more about<br />
Lopholatllus chamaeleonticeps,commonly<br />
known as the<br />
tilefish.<br />
"It's really an interesting<br />
animal," said Grimes, "but its<br />
biology is virtually unknown.<br />
There ha* been almost no<br />
research done on tilefish<br />
despite the fact that fishing is<br />
going great guns."<br />
Tilefish have been appearing<br />
increasingly on restaurant<br />
menus, on the food pages <strong>of</strong><br />
newspapers, and on crushed ice<br />
in fish market bins — all to the<br />
delight <strong>of</strong> fish lovers.<br />
The deep-sea denizen is<br />
rapidly gaining favor at the<br />
table because <strong>of</strong> its mild-tasting<br />
flesh — variously described by<br />
those with discerning palates as<br />
rirn ||ar to that <strong>of</strong> lobster.<br />
shrimp, crab or red snapper.<br />
The first tilefish were caught<br />
and within a few years they<br />
were being landed in substantial<br />
numbers, then in the<br />
•80s, millions succumbed In a<br />
mysterious kill and the species<br />
all but disappeared<br />
• They recurred in the early<br />
part <strong>of</strong> this century, and the<br />
fishery was substantial but fish<br />
were marketed under such<br />
names as "ocean perch." They<br />
m\*n probably turned up in fish<br />
sticks and the like, Grimes<br />
•kid.<br />
In recent years, however,<br />
commercial landings have<br />
increased steadily — from<br />
some70,000pounds in 1968 to 4.5<br />
Tilefish occur from the Gulf<br />
<strong>of</strong> Maine south to Guiana and<br />
throughout the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico.<br />
Tney inhabit burrows in submarine<br />
canyon heads and<br />
glacial boulder fields where<br />
they bottom-feed mainly on<br />
crustaceans.<br />
They can be found more than<br />
80 miles at sea and at depths <strong>of</strong><br />
50 to 120 fathoms. The closest<br />
"hot spot" for New Jersey<br />
fishermen is Hudson Canyon.<br />
The travel distance, fishing<br />
depth and abundance <strong>of</strong> other<br />
species, Able suggests, account<br />
in some measure for the<br />
creature's relative anonymity,<br />
as do the strenuous fishing<br />
methods. " " "<br />
Commercial fishermen<br />
typically string 10 to 15 miles <strong>of</strong><br />
line, on the bottom with baited<br />
hooks every IS feet, marked<br />
with floating buoys, while sport<br />
fishermen use stout rods fitted<br />
with large electric reels loaded<br />
with hundreds <strong>of</strong> yards <strong>of</strong> line<br />
testing SO pounds or more.<br />
Tuesday<br />
SEPTEMBER 19<br />
<strong>1978</strong> "<br />
Tilefish are colorful with<br />
bluish to olive-green on the<br />
back and upper part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sides, changing to yellow or<br />
rose «n lower sides and belly.<br />
Various -,flns are dusky or<br />
greenish-yellow or pink with<br />
purple to blue iridescence.<br />
They have a large head and a<br />
stout body that can grow to 50<br />
pounds or more. They average<br />
10 to 15 pounds.<br />
There are several versions <strong>of</strong><br />
how tilefish got their name; the<br />
most common explanation is<br />
that they are said to cover the<br />
bottom <strong>of</strong> the sea like tiles on a<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>.<br />
"Management <strong>of</strong> an animal<br />
resource is based on a sound<br />
knowledge <strong>of</strong> their population<br />
inUHwi pounds in 1977. Thebiology,"<br />
said Grimes. "We<br />
tfrtr"" or so commercial tilefish need to understand such things<br />
boats in New Jersey, in- as age, growth, mortality,<br />
cidentally, accounted for more sexual maturity — just about<br />
! than naif <strong>of</strong> that total. everything."<br />
Through June <strong>of</strong> this year, The biologists are trying to<br />
Grimes says the New Jersey age various specimens by<br />
catch bus been estimated at examining armualar rings on<br />
more than 2JS million pounds. honey structures called otoliths<br />
within the inner ear <strong>of</strong> the fish.<br />
The scientists are also conducting<br />
what they call "racial"<br />
studies, to determine if there<br />
are distinct sub-groups within<br />
the species having different<br />
characteristics that might<br />
require different management<br />
strategies.<br />
Research techniques range<br />
from simply measuring the fish<br />
to sophisticated scientific<br />
analysis <strong>of</strong> genetic variation in<br />
eye, liver, and muscle protein.<br />
Through the cooperation <strong>of</strong><br />
fishermen and the National<br />
Marine Fisheries Service,<br />
Grimes and Able have acquired<br />
specimens from the Gulf <strong>of</strong><br />
Mexico, the South Atlantic<br />
bight and the Mid-Atlantic<br />
bight.<br />
All data is subjected to<br />
rigorous statistical analysis to<br />
determine if there are real<br />
differences among fish from<br />
the three areas-<br />
Preliminary indications are<br />
that fish from the Gulf <strong>of</strong><br />
Mexico and the South Atlantic<br />
bight are similar while Mid-<br />
Atlantic inhabitants show some<br />
genetic variations.<br />
The scientists have completed<br />
one year's research and<br />
need to conduct two more<br />
before they can hope to predict<br />
the effects <strong>of</strong> different levels<br />
and strategies <strong>of</strong> fishing on<br />
yield.<br />
While fishermen continue to<br />
ply the depths for tilefish and<br />
biologists attempt to learn<br />
more about their prey, the<br />
combined efforts may well<br />
make the forgotten tilefish a<br />
household word again — partlculary<br />
at dinner tune.<br />
A glimpse <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s past<br />
By CATHERINE M. BOWEN<br />
Society Editor<br />
In this day <strong>of</strong> crowded highways with the multitude <strong>of</strong><br />
automobiles, it is interesting to look back on transportation <strong>of</strong> a few<br />
decades ago.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> had a number <strong>of</strong> public transportation services including<br />
a train which ran between <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Stone Harbor<br />
about 1900, a stage coach route back in the late 1700s, train service<br />
from Philadelphia and many others.<br />
Public transportation within <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was provided by an<br />
electric railroad open-air car which ran from Steamboat Wharf at<br />
aid St. and the bay down to 59th St. The cars met the ferry which<br />
brought passengers from Longport and traveled to the southern<br />
end <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> using Battersea Rd., Atlantic Av., Wesley Av.<br />
and Central Av.<br />
It is reported many folks would pack a lunch basket, board the<br />
trolley for the ride to the undeveloped south end <strong>of</strong> the island, enjoy<br />
a day on the deserted beach complete with picnic lunch, then<br />
ride the trolley back into town. The trolley had fallen on bad times<br />
and finally came to an end in 1929.<br />
This first photo shows the old open-air car and the next pMolo<br />
shows a later enclosed version <strong>of</strong> the trolley. The third photo shows<br />
the trolley on its route to the south end. This photo was taken in the<br />
800 block <strong>of</strong> Wesley Av.<br />
There was another type <strong>of</strong> railroad in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. This one<br />
connected the Island to the mainland and continued on into Atlantic<br />
aty.<br />
The line was originally opened in 1910 going from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
through Somers Point, Iinwood, Northfield and terminating in<br />
Pleasantville. The line later was extended to continue to Virginia<br />
Av. and the boardwalk.<br />
Trains left the terminal here at 8th St. and the boardwalk every<br />
hour. This service, continued until World War II when it was<br />
abandoned and in 1946 the bridges across the bay were removed.<br />
These two photos stow the terminal at 8tb St and the boardwalk<br />
and one <strong>of</strong> the dr»w bridge* which craned the bay.<br />
This is the way it<br />
heal ni«in—uian<br />
hi <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Photos loaned by Jack West,<br />
Where to go<br />
What to do<br />
Special events<br />
Bike Weekend. Bikehiketostart Saturday at 10a.m. on the<br />
boardwalk and continue to 59th St. Public invited. Surprise<br />
gifts for all.<br />
Surf fishing dub tournament Saturday between 21st and<br />
57th Sts. on the beach.<br />
Concert by theNewCoaUtlon Gospel Singers, Saturday ata<br />
pjn. on the Music Pier.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember Song buffet dinner dance for the benefit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dviccenter.etoiopjn. Saturday attheGreate Bay Country<br />
Club.<br />
Exhibits<br />
Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley Av., open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
and 7 to 10p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Saturday.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 409 Wesley Av., open<br />
Tuesday through Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.<br />
Card parties<br />
Hatch Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday at<br />
7:30 p.m. In the American Legion Hall, 14th St. and Haven<br />
Av.<br />
JoQy Bidders card party for those with less than 50 master<br />
points, 7:30 pjn. Tuesdays in the American Legion HaD, 14th<br />
St. and Haven Av. For information call 399-1845 or 3994377.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card dub games, 7:15 p.m. Mondays in the<br />
Youth Center, Atlantic Av. between Stfa and 6th sts.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge game dub tournament, 12:30<br />
pjn. Tuesday in the American Legion Hall, 14th St and<br />
Haven Av. light lunch served 11:45 a.m.<br />
Sports<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Golf Course, 27th St. and Bay Av., open seven<br />
daysaweek9ajn.to7pjn.Twetveholecourse.<br />
Shuffleboard Courts, 5»fa St. and boardwalk, open every<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> tenniaicourts open 7:30 ajn. to 10 p.m. at 6th St.<br />
, and Atlantic Av. and7:30a jn. to dusk at 35th St. and Bay Av.<br />
13 per court hour. No phone reservations<br />
Square dancing<br />
1<br />
UP.<br />
I<br />
1*<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7<br />
Stockton State College graduates 68 summer semester students<br />
POMONA — Sixty-eight<br />
summer term graduates <strong>of</strong><br />
Stockton State College were<br />
honored at a comencement<br />
.. .luncheon held recently at<br />
*JHackney'8 Restaurant in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Woodworth Thrombley,<br />
acting president <strong>of</strong> the college,<br />
welcomed the graduates and<br />
their families, and presented<br />
diplomas to those in at-<br />
(rjendance. The largest number<br />
' f <strong>of</strong> graduates, 17, received BS<br />
degrees hi business studies. In<br />
second place with eight<br />
graduates was criminal justice,<br />
and pyschology was third with<br />
seven graduates.<br />
Thirty-eight students<br />
^received bachelor <strong>of</strong> science<br />
degrees and 29 received BAs.<br />
Of the summer Stockton<br />
graduates, 46 were men and 22<br />
were women. Fifty graduates<br />
were transfer students, and 18<br />
were four-year students <strong>of</strong> the<br />
college. ' ;<br />
Four students received<br />
degrees with honors: Alice F.<br />
Airey <strong>of</strong> Hamilton Square, BS,<br />
in administrative studies;<br />
Rohert F. Hamilton <strong>of</strong><br />
Somerdale, BA in sociology;<br />
Margaret McCaloon <strong>of</strong> Mays<br />
Landing, BS In psychology; and<br />
Charles A. Jamison <strong>of</strong> Ventnor,<br />
BA in psychology.<br />
Following is a list <strong>of</strong> the<br />
remaining <strong>1978</strong> summer<br />
graduates: Mark Allen<br />
Amorino <strong>of</strong> Eatontown, BS in<br />
business studies; Craig Beifus<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pomona, BS in biology;<br />
Eileen T. Begley <strong>of</strong> Ventnor, BS<br />
in business studies; Matthew T.<br />
Berger <strong>of</strong> Toms River, BS in<br />
environmental studies; Sharon<br />
Bill <strong>of</strong> Brigantine, BS in<br />
business studies; David J.<br />
Birmingham <strong>of</strong> Northfield, BS<br />
in business studies; Phyllis M.<br />
Bixby <strong>of</strong> Trenton, BS in administrative<br />
studies; Mark<br />
Andrew Bobus <strong>of</strong> Keyport, BS<br />
in business studies; Kenneth R.<br />
Bond, II <strong>of</strong> Pomona, BS in<br />
business studies; Kevin M.<br />
Bova <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Township, BS in<br />
environmental studies; Robert<br />
C. Bragg <strong>of</strong> Pomona, BS in<br />
business studies; Bruce<br />
Brietenstine <strong>of</strong> Browns Mills,<br />
BS in business studies; David<br />
Glenn Brown <strong>of</strong> Stratford, BA<br />
In the studies in the arts; Susan<br />
B. Burch <strong>of</strong> Toms River, BA in<br />
criminal justice; John R.<br />
Carlson <strong>of</strong> Northfield, BA in<br />
psychology; Daniel Chilton <strong>of</strong><br />
Devonshire, BS in<br />
mathemactics; Robin Civitello<br />
<strong>of</strong> Point Pleasant, BA in<br />
psychology; John A. Cohen <strong>of</strong><br />
Absecon, BA in psychology;<br />
Michael Francis Conway <strong>of</strong><br />
Absecon Highlands, BS in<br />
marine science; Mosews R.<br />
Cooper <strong>of</strong> Wildwood, BS hi<br />
business studies; Harvey<br />
Coppersmith <strong>of</strong> Atlantic aty;<br />
BA in sociology; John A.<br />
Coward Sr. <strong>of</strong> MUlville, BS in<br />
business studies; Angelo<br />
Dickens <strong>of</strong> Pomona, BA in<br />
political science; Frank Dinoto<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, BA In<br />
sociology; Daniel John Fer-<br />
nandez <strong>of</strong> New Milford, BA in<br />
the studies <strong>of</strong> the arts; Robert<br />
John Fitzgerald <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Arlington, BS in marine<br />
science; Valerie Anne Foxworth<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mt. Laurel, BA in<br />
criminal justice; Theresa<br />
Begley Gonzalez <strong>of</strong> West End,<br />
BA in political science; Kernes<br />
C. Grant <strong>of</strong> Toms River, BA in<br />
history; Michael Timothy Gritt<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cherry Hill, BS in business<br />
studies; Susan E. Grunow <strong>of</strong><br />
Pomona, BSN in nursing;<br />
Helen Marie Bridgette Hall <strong>of</strong><br />
Wayne, BA in psychology; Leon<br />
Thomas Horger <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, Pa. BS In speech<br />
pathology and audiology; John<br />
J. Hughes Jr. <strong>of</strong> Ventnor, BS hi<br />
business studies; Suja Sarah<br />
John <strong>of</strong> Ventnor, BS in<br />
chemistry; Robert Nelson<br />
Justis <strong>of</strong> Mays Landing, BS in<br />
business studies; Richard L.<br />
Kdzer <strong>of</strong> Princeton, BS in<br />
mathematics; Marie L. Kernohan<br />
<strong>of</strong> Absecon, BS in social<br />
work; Joseph Andrew LaCasse<br />
<strong>of</strong> Iinwood, BA in criminal<br />
Justice; Sheila J. Lewis <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, BA hi<br />
psychology; Thomas Arthur<br />
McGUlls <strong>of</strong> Bayonne, BA in<br />
psychology; Diane Iris Meyer<br />
<strong>of</strong> Verona, BS in speech<br />
pathology and audiology; Ana<br />
Dittmar Miller <strong>of</strong> Vlncentown,<br />
BA in sociology; Gale C.<br />
Nlkischer <strong>of</strong> Clifton, BA in<br />
sociology; Charles Henry<br />
Oberkehr <strong>of</strong> Audubon, BA in<br />
philosophy; Elizabeth A. Ogden<br />
<strong>of</strong> MillvUle, BS in business<br />
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studies; Michael J. Perkins <strong>of</strong> BS u environmental studies;<br />
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Edward Shissias <strong>of</strong> Iselin, BA criminal justice.<br />
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SkowronsU Jr. <strong>of</strong> Cuinamlnson,<br />
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John Starace <strong>of</strong> Holmdd, BS hi<br />
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States <strong>of</strong> Riverside, BA in the<br />
studies in the arts; Jeffrey<br />
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Mainland<br />
coining<br />
events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Somers Point little League<br />
annual dinner, 6 pjn. at the<br />
VFW Hall on Bethel Rd.<br />
Somers Point Improvement<br />
Association meeting, 8 pjn. to<br />
the Senior Cttbenr Center on<br />
Ambler Rd!<br />
Iinwood American Legion<br />
Auxiliary meeting, 8:90 pjn. hi<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Betty Force on<br />
WestAv.<br />
Somers Point Kiwania Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's restaurant<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Iinwood Recreation Board<br />
meeting, 8 pjn. in city ball<br />
Somers Point Planning Board<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in city hall.<br />
Mainland Chapter Auxiliary<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
luncheon meeting.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
Fire Company Two meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Somers Point Uons Club<br />
dbmer meeting, 6:30 pjn. at<br />
Daniel's restaurant<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:13 pjn. at<br />
Harry's Inn.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
g,<br />
the8emor ClttaBtf<br />
Ambler Rd. '<br />
Jersey Snore Chapter Single<br />
Parents Society meeting, 9 pjn.<br />
in the Bay Diner.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Clark-Eliason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting, 8<br />
pjn.<br />
Somers Point Jaycees<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the<br />
clubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd.<br />
Somers Point Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the Jordan Rd school.<br />
Boy Scout district <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
meeting, 7:30 pjn. in Christ<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall, Shore.<br />
Rd., Somers Point<br />
Linwood Planning Board<br />
meeting, 8 pjn. in city hall.<br />
St. Joseph's PTA meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Somers Point Republican<br />
dub meeting, 8 p.m. in the New<br />
Jersey Av. fireball.<br />
Somers Point Chapter Alanon<br />
meeting, 1:30 p.m. in Grace<br />
Lutheran Church. Free<br />
babysitting available.<br />
Somers Point Elks meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the Senior Citizens'<br />
Center on Ambler Rd.<br />
1FRIDAY l<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
ol<br />
1 Civic<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the New<br />
Jersey Av. fireball.<br />
Chapter 68 OES meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the Linwood Masonic<br />
T\emple.<br />
center fete<br />
set for Saturday<br />
"<strong>Sep</strong>tember Song," the<br />
benefit buffet dinner at Greate<br />
Bay Country dub, is this<br />
Sunday night. Dancing to Mike<br />
Pedicin's Orchestra will be<br />
featured<br />
A silent auction will also be<br />
held. A two-night weekend at<br />
the Port-O-Call, a TV from<br />
Boyd's, paintings by local<br />
artists, and more are scheduled<br />
for the auction.<br />
The time <strong>of</strong> the event is 0 to 10<br />
p.m. Tickets are $20 and may<br />
be purchased by calling Carla<br />
Heist 39»-13B0, Boyd's TV or by<br />
contacting the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Community Center.
PAGE 10 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,<strong>1978</strong><br />
Obituaries<br />
Scott Willis; former housing authority director<br />
features<br />
WDiDWO<br />
O-NflN<br />
BLEACH & FABRIC<br />
SOFTENER OISPENSER SUKIEANING<br />
FILTER RING<br />
dfc IV<br />
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loads • Rapid Wash and Automatic Soak cycles<br />
• Large capacity dryer with Sensi-Dry cycle.<br />
Washer Model WLW5704T Dryer Model DLB2884T<br />
Reg. '399.<br />
OUR LOW PRICE . '329"<br />
HOTPOINT REBATE . $20<br />
"568<br />
t-frr<br />
Umn Mnt Shopping Ctr.<br />
(2 Dton from Jamesway)<br />
i94BttndRoad<br />
I 653-1695<br />
Reg. *299.<br />
OUH LOW PRICE . . «239 M<br />
HOTPOINT REBATE .. S20<br />
PAIR<br />
Gas Dryer Slightly Higher<br />
for Your Money<br />
Daily 10*<br />
Sat. IM<br />
NOW SETS PICNIC<br />
The Atlantic County NOW<br />
chapter will be holding a picnic<br />
on Sunday, October 1, at noon at<br />
Birch Grove Park in Northfield.<br />
Members, their<br />
families and their friends are<br />
invited. Bring food. Beer will be<br />
provided. Come for a relaxing<br />
afterifcMQ. The next monthly<br />
meeting dale is Wednesday,<br />
October 11. Call 348-4050 for<br />
time and location.<br />
Joseph G. McCunney<br />
Joseph G. McCunney <strong>of</strong> 1140<br />
Asbury Av., a retired<br />
microbiologist, died Sunday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 17 in the Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> Medical Center. He was 63.<br />
Mr. McCunney had served as<br />
a pr<strong>of</strong>essor at Temple<br />
University for 35 years prior to<br />
his retirement. He was a World<br />
War II Army veteran.<br />
Funeral Home, Broad and Buck<br />
Arrangements are by the<br />
Sts., Millville. Interment will be<br />
Chester J. Wimberg Funeral<br />
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery,<br />
Home.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Plainfield; a brother, Arnold Millville. Friends may call the<br />
The family suggests<br />
<strong>City</strong> Lodge 171 F and AM and W. <strong>of</strong> Elkton, Md.; his mother, hour prior to the service.<br />
memorial contributions be<br />
the Loganpass Lodge 11331 inJulia<br />
Scott Willis <strong>of</strong> this city;<br />
made to the Cape May County<br />
Bamburg, Germany. He also and two grandchildren.<br />
Rescue Squad.<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> the Crescent<br />
Services will be held Wed-<br />
Temple Shrine, the Royal nesday at 11 a.m. at the God- Henry J. Hummel<br />
Order <strong>of</strong> Jesters Crescent Court<br />
frey Funeral Home, 809 Central<br />
64, the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Shrine Av., with the Dr. Paul Goss, Henry J. Hummel <strong>of</strong> 2331<br />
Joseph V. McCoy<br />
Club, the Excelsior Consistory associate rector <strong>of</strong> Holy Trinity Asbury Av! died Saturday,<br />
Valley <strong>of</strong> Southern New Jersey, Episcopal Church, <strong>of</strong>ficiating. <strong>Sep</strong>tember 16 at his home. He<br />
PALERMO — Joseph V.<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Masonic Club,<br />
Interment will be at Seaside was 64 and a retired accountant Surviving are two daughters, McCoy <strong>of</strong> 55 Linda La.,<br />
the Nomads <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a<br />
Cemetery, Palermo. Friends for General Electric CompanySally<br />
<strong>of</strong> Willow Grove, Pa., and Palermo, died suddenly Sun-<br />
past president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> may call this evening in Schenectady, N.Y.<br />
Anne M. Hamilton <strong>of</strong> Arizona; a day, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 17, at Burdette<br />
Rotary Club, a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
(Tuesday) between 7 and 9 Mr. Hummel was a native <strong>of</strong> grandchild; a brother, Tomlin Memorial Hospital. He<br />
Engineers and Architects In- o'clock. A Masonic service will Providence, R.I., and hadLawrence;<br />
and a sister, Estelle was 65 and a retired shearer<br />
stitute, the American<br />
be conducted at 8 p.m. resided here for six years. Bell.<br />
operator for General Electric <strong>of</strong><br />
Federation <strong>of</strong> Police and the<br />
The family suggests Surviving are his wife, Services will be held Thur- Philadelphia.<br />
New Jersey Travel and Resort<br />
memorial contributions be sent Dorothy; three sons, Douglas <strong>of</strong> sday at 9 a.m. at the Victor J. A native <strong>of</strong> WiUlamstown,<br />
Association.<br />
to the Rotary Foundation or the GainviUe, Fla., Thomas <strong>of</strong> Ruffenach Funeral Home, Pa., and formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
Surviving are his wife, Eva- Cape May County Rescue Boston Spa, N.Y., and Alan <strong>of</strong> Township <strong>Line</strong> and Burmont Cbllingdale, Pa., Mr. McCoy<br />
Maria I.: a son, David P. <strong>of</strong> Squad, both in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Mays Landing; a brother, four Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Mass <strong>of</strong> had resided here for two years.<br />
sisters and five grandchildren. Christian Burial will be held at He retired in 1974 after 32 years<br />
Private services will be held St. Dorothy's R.C. Church, with General Electric.<br />
Scott L. Willis, former<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Gty Housing Authority, died Edna F. Williams<br />
Eva L. Esibell<br />
today in Schehectady. In- Drexel Hill, at 10 a.m. In- He was a fourth degree<br />
terment will be at Memories terment will be at Holy Cross member <strong>of</strong> the Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
Eva L. Esibell <strong>of</strong> 2923 Central Gardens Cemetery, Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa. Friends Columbus <strong>of</strong> the Msgr.<br />
Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 16 in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. He Edna F. Williams <strong>of</strong> Wesley<br />
Av. died suddenly Sunday, Schenectady. Arrangements may .call at the funeral home Morroney General Assembly <strong>of</strong><br />
was 72.<br />
Manor died Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 17 at her home. She are by the Chester J. Wimberg Wednesday between 7 and 9 North Wildwood, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. Willis, who resided at 13. She was 78 and had resided<br />
was 72.<br />
Funeral Home.<br />
p.m.<br />
the Wildwood Country Club, the Palermo.<br />
1432 <strong>Ocean</strong> Av.. was a native <strong>of</strong> in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for six years.<br />
A former resident <strong>of</strong><br />
The family suggests Villas Fishing dub and the<br />
Millville, she had made her<br />
memorial contributions be Royal Order <strong>of</strong> Moose 585 <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilmington, Del., and had Mrs. Williams was born in<br />
home here for 34 years. She was<br />
made to the Sacred Heart Free Wildwood.<br />
resided here for a number <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, formerly lived in<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> Trinity United<br />
years. He had served in the Air Somers Point and had been a<br />
loo Late to Classify Home For Incurable Cancer in Surviving are his wife,<br />
Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> Millville.<br />
Willow Grove.<br />
Margaret; two daughters,<br />
Force from 1942 to 1945 and resident at Wesley Homestead<br />
later, in a civilian capacity, until January when she moved<br />
Surviving are a sister, TRAILER — 4x«. 5«e at 3100 WMtoy Ave.<br />
Margaret Mary Wilson <strong>of</strong><br />
with the Armed Forces in to Wesley Manor. She was a<br />
Rosanna Storey <strong>of</strong> Dover, Del., C«M 398 3319 tf<br />
Lebanon, N.J., and Gertrude<br />
Germany from 1946 to 1956 as member <strong>of</strong> Bethany United<br />
and a nephew, George E.<br />
Hughes <strong>of</strong> Morristown, N.J.;<br />
837 THIRD ST. —7 badroom, apt.,<br />
post engineer for the city <strong>of</strong> Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Storey also <strong>of</strong> Dover.<br />
Arthur J. Hughes<br />
woilier. dryer, cable, and all utilities<br />
three brothers, Michael <strong>of</strong><br />
Bamburg.<br />
Point.<br />
Services will be held Wed- included. IM0 per monm. Call 3713104.10-3<br />
Villas, Leonard and Eugene,<br />
He was a graduate <strong>of</strong> the Surviving are two daughters,<br />
nesday at 2 p.m. in the Christy<br />
Arthur J. Hughes <strong>of</strong> 4560<br />
FURNlSHEb —ground (I. efl. apt.,<br />
both <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia; a sister,<br />
centrally located. $165 Include* all Asbury Av. died Sunday, Veronica Walker <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennlngton School, a member Frances Taylor <strong>of</strong> Flemington<br />
utilities. Call 399-4US. «-23 <strong>Sep</strong>tember 17 in Shore Philadelphia; and four grand-<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Riverboat Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> and Barbara L. Matalucci <strong>of</strong><br />
WAITRESSES — full or part time. Ex- Memorial Hospital. He was a children.<br />
duty and owner <strong>of</strong> the Seano Cape May Court House; a son, Training for<br />
perlence preferred. Apply Scotch Hall. Sttt retired manager <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Motel at 1417 <strong>Ocean</strong> Av. James Fries <strong>of</strong> Sewell; a<br />
& Wesley. 10-5<br />
Diamond Expansion Bolt<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will<br />
He had been executive brother, Frank Barnes <strong>of</strong> disabled<br />
CARAVELLE RUNABOUT — 16 ft. with Company in Philadelphia.<br />
be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in CLOSED<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Somers Point and five grand-<br />
1974 70 H.P. Johnson. CO. equipment «nd<br />
the Church <strong>of</strong> the Ressurection,<br />
compass. Excellent condition 11700. 927. A native <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, Mr.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Housing Authority from 1961 children.<br />
Marmora. Friends may call at<br />
6354. 10-5 . Hughes had resided here for 10<br />
until his retirement in 1976. His Services were held Monday<br />
the church from 7 p.m. until the<br />
All people who apply for, and FURNISH —or unt. ground II. 3 bedroom years. He was a former<br />
first project was Pecks Beach at the Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
mass. Arrangements are by the<br />
meet the basic requirements apt., centrally located S375 Includes all Keystoner and a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Village. He also was "father" Palermo with the Rev. Robert<br />
utilities. Call 3W-4SU. 9-22<br />
Chester J. Wimberg Funeral<br />
for, social security disability<br />
Hardware Manufacturer's<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Bay View Manor at 6th Costello <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment<br />
Home.<br />
benefits are considered for PINTO RUNABOUT —1974. Sun rOOf. Association.<br />
St. and West Av.<br />
was at Seaside Cemetery,<br />
excellent condition, stereo-tape deck. Call<br />
The family suggests<br />
vocational rehabilitation<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Palermo.<br />
44M«32Or)«94370.A3klng*1693. 0.23<br />
memorial contributions be<br />
services by an agency in the<br />
Madeline L., and a sister, made to the Donald J. Felker<br />
State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, social 36- PENN VAN —1973, fiberglass «ly Mildred Donelty <strong>of</strong><br />
bridge cruiser, twin 215 OMC's. very little<br />
Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1,<br />
security district manager in use by New York business executive. Philadelphia.<br />
Cbllingdale, Pa.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> said recently. Excellent mechanical and electrical Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will<br />
condition. Marina maintained In OC.<br />
But, Oscar P. Ernst said, winter and summer. Clean outside and In. be said Wednesday at 11 a.m. in<br />
vocational rehabilitation Deep, roomy, safe, dependable, com- Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel R.C.<br />
fortable for customers, kids and mate. All<br />
SHEEHAN services are also available to Coast Guard approved equipment plus Church, 40th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
people who do not meet the many extras. inwater.sllppald'tllNov. 1. Interment will be at Holy Cross<br />
Low price for fast cash deal, sincere ex-<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
^requirements for social perienced boatmen only. Call collect Cemetery, Mays Landing.<br />
security disability benefits as evenings 315IM Ss31. days 313419 1410 or Friends may call the hour prior<br />
weekends 40919*1115. 919<br />
well as to those who do not even<br />
to the service at the church.<br />
apply for these benefits.<br />
If a person is thought to have<br />
potential for rehabilitation,<br />
some or all <strong>of</strong> the following<br />
services may be <strong>of</strong>fered: ,_._ PETE'S PLACE<br />
-Counseling and guidance, -*SN<br />
discuss problems and work our'<br />
a plan for rehabilitation, which<br />
14th St. and Asbury Ave<br />
may include a plan for<br />
achieving self-support.<br />
•Medical examination and OPEN 7 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT<br />
help, including possible<br />
surgical or hospital services to<br />
reduce or remove the 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
disability.<br />
-Physical aids, such as ar-<br />
WE SERVE<br />
tificial limbs, braces, hearing BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • LATE SNACKS<br />
aids, eye-glasses, or other<br />
devices.<br />
PIZZA • HOAGIES • STEAKS<br />
>m<br />
-Job training may be<br />
provided in a vocational school,<br />
CASH FACTORY college or university, or a<br />
BREYER'S ICECREAM<br />
rehabilitation facility.<br />
REBATES PAIR -Job placement and foUowup<br />
to assist In finding the right Job<br />
and to help adjust to a new F0RTAKE4UT Dial 3980278<br />
occupation and overcome any<br />
special problems.<br />
People, whether or not they<br />
applied for social security<br />
benelfits, can get more information<br />
about vocation<br />
rehabilitation, including the<br />
addresses <strong>of</strong> state<br />
rehabilitation agencies, at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> social security<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. The <strong>of</strong>fice is located at<br />
Pennsylvania and Pacific avs.<br />
and the telephone number ia<br />
800-272-1111.<br />
Maior Credit -_^^^^^MEL_ Ma|or Credit<br />
Cards Accepted "•""••a^^^l^^la^P^"' 1 * Cards Accepted<br />
MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
(<strong>On</strong> MM Clrtl* I* Soratr* Point)<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
STEAKS 4 RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS<br />
DANCING NIGHTLY TO-<br />
The Bob Lewis Trio<br />
Wednesday tftru Saturday<br />
NEW: The Starboard Room!<br />
Available For Parties. Banquets<br />
Redding Receptions •Call 927-737;<br />
•••"••••••"(CLIP and MAIL) 1 """" 1 ""<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
News Workshop<br />
The editor and staff <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger cordially invite<br />
publicity-representatives <strong>of</strong> all organizations in our area to a news<br />
workshop to discuss how you can help In getting your group's news in our<br />
paper. The workshop will be held at the Flanders Hotel, 11th St. and the<br />
Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, on Tuesday evening, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 24th at 7:30 P.M.<br />
Kindly let us know if you plan to attend by filling out and mailing the form<br />
below *$ early as possible.<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
NEWS WORKSHOP<br />
No. Attending.<br />
112-EighthSt.<br />
Octan <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 0t22«<br />
I/We wfll attend the News Workshop <strong>Sep</strong>t. 26th<br />
Name. :. Phone,<br />
fixation Town<br />
Ida Belle Perry<br />
Ida Belle Perry <strong>of</strong> 2725 S.<br />
Main Rd., Vineland, died<br />
Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14 in the<br />
Cumberland County Medical<br />
Center, Bridgeton. She was 86<br />
and a former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
resident.<br />
Mrs. Perry was born in<br />
Vineland, had resided in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> for more than 50 years<br />
returning to Vineland 20 years<br />
ago.<br />
Surviving are two sons, Alvin<br />
Green <strong>of</strong> this city and Julius<br />
Green <strong>of</strong> Millville; four<br />
daughters, Hannah Jones,<br />
Blanche Messina, both <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, Sarah Oliver <strong>of</strong> Vineland<br />
and Rachel LUlia Conterastore<br />
<strong>of</strong> Minotola; 21 grandchildren,<br />
45 great grandchildren and 17<br />
great, great grandchildren.<br />
Services were held Monday<br />
at the Godfrey Funeral Home<br />
with Barney Matocha, assistant<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> St. John's Lutheran<br />
Church, <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment<br />
was at Seaside Cemetery,<br />
Howard N. Janssen<br />
Howard N. Janssen <strong>of</strong> 101W.<br />
Atlantic Blvd. died last<br />
Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14 in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. He<br />
was 65 and a former real estate<br />
developer.<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and<br />
a former resident <strong>of</strong><br />
Springfield, Pa., Mr. Janssen<br />
had resided here for four years.<br />
He retired last year after 11<br />
years with the Provident Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia. He had worked<br />
previously with Howard B.<br />
Hess Co., a Philadelphia realty<br />
company.<br />
Surviving are his wife, Doris<br />
C; a son, the Rev. Stephen<br />
Janssen <strong>of</strong> Jersey Shore, Pa.; a<br />
daughter, Marcia Foor <strong>of</strong><br />
Savannah, Ga.; and two<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Services were held Saturday<br />
with interment in Arlington<br />
Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa.<br />
Arrangements were by the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home. The<br />
family requests memorial<br />
donations be made to a charity.<br />
Fisherman's lim<br />
NEW HOURS<br />
Dinners 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Weekly<br />
Saturday 'Til 8 p.m.<br />
Breakfast<br />
Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. 'Til Noon<br />
the <strong>On</strong>e & <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3325 Asbury Ave.<br />
3990795<br />
coop<br />
CONTEST<br />
Friday, Oct. 20th<br />
7 P.M. to 10 P.M.<br />
in the<br />
O.C. High School<br />
CAFETERIA<br />
THREE CATEGORIES:<br />
1. APPETIZERS & SOUPS 2. ENTREES 6 BREADS<br />
3. SALADS &OESSERTS<br />
ALL ROTES ARE TO BE SUBMTTH) BY FRDAY, OCT. 6th<br />
(Either mailed or brought in to the Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fice)<br />
SELECTED RECIPES WILL BE PRINTED IN A<br />
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT<br />
Publication Date, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, <strong>1978</strong><br />
Interested Advertisers may can<br />
3995411-Ask for AD DEPT.<br />
FILL IN & ATTACH f?£<br />
YOUR RECIPE TO THE COUPON<br />
PRINTED BELOW<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
P.O. Box 238<br />
Octan <strong>City</strong>, HJ. 08226<br />
NAME.<br />
ADDRESS<br />
(#1 I I IIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIM|aiag I A I C<br />
Sentinel-Ledger Cooking Contest<br />
T-2<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ifl i . . —— —<br />
The decimation <strong>of</strong> forests is leading to severe erosion problems<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce upon a time, the forests<br />
•, <strong>of</strong> our country seemed never-<br />
12 OCKAM cm (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Audubon Society slates<br />
annual nature weekend<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Surf fishing tournament is slated for weekend<br />
The New jersey Audubon<br />
Society's Cape May Bird Observatory<br />
will host the 3oci et y's<br />
annual Cape May Nature<br />
Weekend front Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
29 through Sunday,<br />
October l. The event w* 11 be<br />
held at the Christian Admiral<br />
Hotel, Cape M0V, and wi" include<br />
a wide variety <strong>of</strong><br />
programs, displays, minicourses<br />
and field trips.<br />
The prograif 1 will include<br />
hawk banding and butterfly<br />
tagging demonstrations, an<br />
Intracoastal Waterway boat<br />
trip, a nature by horseback<br />
adventure to famed Higbee<br />
Beach, a special childrenoriented<br />
nature Program, and a<br />
very special nature<br />
photography Program and<br />
workshop. In addition, two<br />
highly entertaining evening<br />
programs will be presented.<br />
Mr. Charles H. Mohr will "ring<br />
a creature <strong>of</strong> night to light with<br />
his presentation. "The World <strong>of</strong><br />
the Bat," Friday at 8 p.n>- <strong>On</strong><br />
Saturday evening, one <strong>of</strong><br />
America's leading experts on<br />
hawks and falcons, Dr. Heinz<br />
Meng, will present the story<br />
behind "The Ficon's Return,"<br />
the re introduction <strong>of</strong> the<br />
peregrine falcon to the wild.<br />
A special feature once again<br />
<strong>of</strong> this year's autumn weekend<br />
will be a nature art exhibit to<br />
include many <strong>of</strong> the region' 9 Some 25 teams are expected The tourney, sponsored by Saturday and from 7 to 10 a.m. men's division.<br />
to participate in the annual the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing Club and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. Following the close <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Surf Fishing and the recreation department As well as team award for the tournament a dinner will be<br />
Tournament slated for this<br />
trip and nature by horseback<br />
and sanctioned by thegroup<br />
catching the most fish, served by wives and members<br />
Saturday and Sunday on the<br />
trip (fees are 92.50 and $10<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> Surf Angling there will be individual honors <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing Club.<br />
beaches between 20th and 57th<br />
respectively). Individuals who<br />
dubs, will be held between 8 tor the largest and most fish The distribution <strong>of</strong> awards will<br />
sis.<br />
Save<br />
wish to participate in select<br />
and 11 a.m. and noon to 3 p.m. caught in both the women's and take place following the dinner.<br />
events may do so at a cost <strong>of</strong><br />
$3.50 per event.<br />
The New Jersey Audubon<br />
Society is New Jersey's oldest<br />
and largest conservation<br />
organization and maintains<br />
research and education<br />
facilities at five locations in the<br />
state. Its southeastern regional<br />
center is the Cape May Bird<br />
Observatory, which operates Mitch McMaster <strong>of</strong> Greenfield has ac-<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the Wetlands Institute, cumulated over 60 amatuer points and over a<br />
Stone Harbor. Inquiries about dozen trophies in motocross competition since<br />
the Cape May Nature Weekend April. In his first expert race. McMaster placed<br />
may be directed to either the<br />
Cape May Bird Observatory, among the top seven riders.<br />
telephone 609-368-3156 or the<br />
New Jersey Audubon Society,<br />
telephone 201-891-1211. Surrogate plans meetings<br />
top<br />
artists and craftsmen, soiffe <strong>of</strong><br />
national prominence. The snow<br />
will run from 10 A.m. tillsp-nv,<br />
bdth Friday and Saturday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 29 and 30. There is<br />
n*is»<br />
IK.: 3315 Wt$t A^, Oi^.<br />
Warren Pfe<br />
REGISTERED »U |I ' OBI1<br />
ft $t I by Alt. ^ft* 3-t-W<br />
___•__*»* t^!_<br />
J.R.NIXON<br />
22) WEST Aft* 11<br />
CUSTOM<br />
m IMS t uTtt<br />
owns •* IATIS<br />
l<br />
PAINTING<br />
Jerry T. McDonald, Jr.<br />
Interior • Interior<br />
Residential 6<br />
Call 399-9453 or<br />
398-1332<br />
ROBERTS<br />
ESI<br />
tatarior- Exterior<br />
IN<br />
SIDIHG<br />
Edmund Lilian<br />
Wl "' aiwt<br />
wearing _„_<br />
.Jlme.fhey'naay,<br />
.-.. __. how come you're<br />
wearing a red shirt, a green tie<br />
and yellow pana,.. fl,ey really<br />
are a lot <strong>of</strong> fun.<br />
"I remember once I asked<br />
8HAKE8PEARE<br />
TIONSET<br />
PRODUC-<br />
POMONA - Tfce National<br />
Players, America's oldest<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional theatre touring<br />
company, will pf^eot a performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shakespeare's<br />
"Taming <strong>of</strong> the shrew"<br />
Saturday at 8 pjn. to the<br />
Stocktoo State College Performing<br />
Arts Center. Now in its<br />
mh y _fi* e company is<br />
-""H"*" 1 ">r its fine repertory<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shakespearean productions.<br />
•187<br />
PLUMBING<br />
* HEATING |<br />
345W*U«NM I<br />
• InierlM-<br />
• Eitcrlor<br />
• Floor<br />
d<br />
Fo«Ho ft Schmid<br />
•»»80N8<br />
Ptone 399-3977<br />
(609)399-8442<br />
EV<br />
ite<strong>of</strong>rloal CtRtraotor<br />
EVERT TIH OF<br />
•0IL0WI SERVICE<br />
KSDEWIAl ft Ctt__JKUI<br />
PHOHE 345-2191<br />
Th« Obtest S.t.binh** Bullo^r In OCMA <strong>City</strong>'<br />
FRED TURVES,<br />
Compl«t%Bo||dlnfls«rvl<br />
C«8ey Stengel a single question<br />
and his answer took 15<br />
mimaes."<br />
though baseball is his<br />
favorite sport, Lucas has<br />
become interested in another<br />
game more clearly<br />
sport — as a participant.' "I<br />
began playing golf the other<br />
day," he said, "and I liked it.<br />
Bob Hope gave me my first less<br />
and I made a 45-foot putt.<br />
Someday I'd like to play in one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the national tournaments for<br />
the blind."<br />
There are a few other things<br />
Ed Lucas would like to do. He's<br />
already covered world series,<br />
all star games and play<strong>of</strong>f<br />
contests. But he's never been<br />
ableto get to spring training. "I<br />
really hope I can get there<br />
soon," he says.<br />
"But there are two things I've<br />
always wanted even more- I<br />
want to get my picture in one <strong>of</strong><br />
the baseball yearbooks. I<br />
Raider Gail Becotte watches the rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
tnatch from a high perch after winning her<br />
singles match against Mainland Regional.<br />
Girls open with a win<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s girls' tennis<br />
team, which swept through the<br />
Ca&e-AUantic League last fall<br />
and lost the South Jersey<br />
championship match to Holy<br />
Spirit, started out on the right<br />
track again in 19178. They<br />
opened last Tuesday afternoon<br />
with a 3-2 victory over<br />
Mainland Regional on the<br />
- courts.<br />
PLASTERING<br />
New WORK « PATCHING<br />
WATERPROOFED<br />
STUCCO<br />
OLASTERINO <strong>of</strong> All KIIKU<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
RESIDENTIAL ft<br />
COMM&RciAL<br />
SHEETR0CMN6<br />
SRriSHHG<br />
GREG.k.<br />
CORSON<br />
390>7Qa3<br />
Coach Wendy Nickles, who<br />
figures to be the pre-season<br />
favorite in the CAL again this<br />
year, got wins from Juniors Gail<br />
Becotte and Carolyn Dllts in<br />
singles, along with a victory<br />
from her top doubles team.<br />
Becotte, playing in the<br />
number two singles spot,<br />
defeated Mainland's Sue Day,<br />
6-2,6-3.<br />
Dilt8, the number three<br />
singles player, topped Holly<br />
Fortunato, 7-5,6-2, For her first<br />
win-<br />
Colleen Murphy and Jessica<br />
Mott, the two seniors who make<br />
up <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first doubles<br />
team, earned a 6-2, 3-6, 6-2<br />
victory over the Mainland duo<br />
<strong>of</strong> Kim Warlick and Bonnie<br />
Hinman.<br />
Senior Jeanne McGlnnls, who<br />
has replaced her older sister,<br />
Anne, in thenumberone singles<br />
position, lost to Mainland's<br />
Tracy Gerah, 6-1, 6-1.<br />
The second Raider doubles<br />
team. Renee Boxman and Su<br />
Kohlenberger, lost a 6-3, 7-6<br />
match to Sue Fisher and Eve<br />
Gianetta <strong>of</strong> Mainland.<br />
The Raiders opened their<br />
home schedule yesterday<br />
against MillviUe. They are now<br />
idle until next Tuesday when<br />
they travel to Vineland for a<br />
match with Sacred Heart.<br />
TRIANGLE BUILDER!<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ.<br />
HONE mpROVEMENT « REPAIRS<br />
399-2702 or 399-5727<br />
«_KT_AT£S*<br />
fenurad<br />
PLUMBING & HEATING^<br />
WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 0822*<br />
OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976<br />
RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890<br />
THIS TIME... MAKE IT<br />
KdChENAD*<br />
Magic Chef<br />
remember the old New York It's also fair to say that guya •<br />
Giants' yearbook had a biglike<br />
Ed Lucas mean a lot to-<br />
black circle with an orange NY baseball. Not many fans haye<br />
in the middle. I can remember his dedication and desire Not,:<br />
hoping that someday my many fans have his complete<br />
picture would appear in that love for a game that is test <<br />
book.<br />
becoming only a business. ><br />
"And the other thing I've And not many people are,<br />
always wanted to do is throw more deserving <strong>of</strong> the honor <strong>of</strong>,<br />
out the first ball at a big game throwing out the first baU at a<br />
Baseball means so much to me big game.<br />
that I think that would be my It was a pleasure to just sit<br />
greatest thrill."<br />
next to him!<br />
Boating tip<br />
The sport <strong>of</strong> panfishing<br />
From one end <strong>of</strong> the country<br />
to another, there's growing<br />
interest m "panfishing." That<br />
amply means angling for the<br />
•—M <strong>of</strong> fish that make good<br />
eating. u>8 true that most<br />
P-iOsh don't put up the kind <strong>of</strong><br />
battle that outdoor writers love<br />
to dramatize. But regardless,<br />
going after them is always fun.<br />
You get away from it all when<br />
PAGE 14 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Start with a win<br />
Raider team looks forward to a successful season<br />
Garage getting crowded?<br />
Sell it empty with a want ad<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> opened its <strong>1978</strong><br />
cross country season with a 20-<br />
37 win over Oakcrest last<br />
Friday afternoon. It was the<br />
first meet in what Coach Jim<br />
Harris hopes will be a suc-<br />
cessful season.<br />
Though they saw Falcon<br />
sophomore Danny Owens cross<br />
the line first. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> took<br />
the next five spots.<br />
Scott Palmer was second,<br />
seven seconds behind Owens,<br />
with Ed Megargee only a<br />
second behind him in third<br />
place. Brian MacDonald was<br />
fourth, Craig Welch fifth and<br />
Ibny Hughes sixth. They were<br />
all within 17 seconds <strong>of</strong> each<br />
other.<br />
"We have 30 people out for<br />
the team" Harris said last<br />
week, "which is about 20<br />
percent more than in previous<br />
years."<br />
And at least four <strong>of</strong> those<br />
Athletic passes<br />
discount is set<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School this<br />
year has instituted an all-<br />
purpose athletic pass which, for<br />
one price, will be honored at all<br />
home sporting contests<br />
throughout the year.<br />
The passes sell for IS for<br />
students and $10 for adults and<br />
are good at any home event<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> the sport, ac-<br />
cording to Athletic Director<br />
Dixie Howell.<br />
Howell said the pass<br />
represents $25 worth <strong>of</strong> savings<br />
for students and up to ISO in<br />
savings for adults.<br />
The athletic passes are<br />
available at the main <strong>of</strong>fices <strong>of</strong><br />
the high school, 6th St. and<br />
Atlantic Av., intermediate<br />
school, 18th St. and Bay Av. and<br />
primary school, 5th St. and<br />
West Av.<br />
Hughes are Juniors.<br />
"In MacDonald, we have a<br />
sophomore," Harris said, "who<br />
had a great year on the track<br />
Pe0 !?i e h^e Previous "He's generally the first one to are capable <strong>of</strong> staying right<br />
experience in Harris'program, cross the finish line." with Palmer "<br />
"Palmer looks very good in "Hughes. Welch and Palmer and Megargee are<br />
our workouts," Harris said. Megargee are three others who seniors while both Welch and<br />
Not expecting powerhouse<br />
Wooley is encouraged by matches<br />
<strong>On</strong> AH 78 Sailboats<br />
O'Day«CapeDory<br />
Catalina<br />
Sunfish Types<br />
New & Used<br />
9th&Pa!enAve.<br />
398-6744<br />
Route 559<br />
SontBTtPL<br />
Ed Woolley is not expecting<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School to be a<br />
South Jersey power in <strong>1978</strong>. He<br />
is beginning to believe,<br />
however, that his Raiders<br />
might fool a lot <strong>of</strong> people this<br />
football season.<br />
After starting practice with<br />
less than 30 candidates (it's<br />
approaching 40 now) Woolley<br />
has been generally pleased by<br />
the team's performance<br />
against Cinnaminson,<br />
Mainland Regional and<br />
Edgewood in pre-season ac-<br />
tivity.<br />
"Let's put it this way," said<br />
the two-year head coaching<br />
veteran, "there were more<br />
good things happening than bad<br />
things."<br />
Woolley spent more time<br />
preparing the <strong>of</strong>fense for those<br />
outings than the defense. "It<br />
always takes longer to get the<br />
<strong>of</strong>fense going," he said; "and<br />
we did struggle a bit. But our<br />
Boat exports up<br />
U.S. exports <strong>of</strong> pleasure boats<br />
increased by 4.4 percent during<br />
the first six months <strong>of</strong> 1678,<br />
compared with the same period<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1977, according to the<br />
National Association <strong>of</strong> Engine<br />
and Boat Manufacturers. Total<br />
value <strong>of</strong> the exports was<br />
148.668,476.<br />
The greatest increase was in<br />
the category <strong>of</strong> inboard-<br />
outdrive boats. IOs jumped 71.2<br />
percent to a total <strong>of</strong> 116,013,128,<br />
representing 2,433 units. Last<br />
year, too, IOs showed the<br />
biggest gain. The countries that<br />
provided the major share <strong>of</strong> IO<br />
dollars were West Germany,<br />
the Netherlands and Canada.<br />
Another big rise was in the<br />
sailboat category. Sailboat<br />
; export*. . were valued at<br />
K28?,*B; A >. In Ouan city, a<br />
planning board <strong>of</strong> nine (f) member*<br />
consisting Of the tollowlaa four<br />
cl*ss**:<br />
CLASS I. Tbe Mayor.,<br />
CLASS ll. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> tka <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> me<br />
municipality ether than a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Mo oovemkii Body, ta bo appalntad<br />
by tha Mayeri pra»ld*d Mat It mere<br />
bean Environmental CommlnHa, the<br />
member at the Environmental<br />
Commission who It also a member <strong>of</strong><br />
tha Planting Board at required by<br />
Section 1 ot PL. IN*. C MS (H-I.S.A.<br />
4O:S4A-1I. skali aa deemed to ba the<br />
cut* ll Planning Board member la<br />
tk* event mat there be ameng tke<br />
Class III member* <strong>of</strong> the PtanaMS<br />
Board beta a member ol taa Zoning<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Adluttmont undo member ot<br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Education.<br />
CLASS ill. A member <strong>of</strong> me<br />
OavamJng Body ta b* appointed by if.<br />
CLASS IV. Seven 171 ether cltuarte<br />
at taa Municipality to be Beard<br />
mambera tagetber wltb tw* (II<br />
•Iternatet all ta be appalntad by taa<br />
Mayer tabled to ttw advice aad<br />
cement <strong>of</strong> tke Oovamlng Body.<br />
The mem ban <strong>of</strong> Oatt IV shall MM<br />
no ether municipal <strong>of</strong>fice, except mat<br />
aaa (ll tach mimkir may be a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> tb* Zoning B**rd *t Ad-<br />
Ivttmant and ono ID such member<br />
may ba a member <strong>of</strong> tke Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education. If there be a municipal<br />
Environmental Commission, tka<br />
mtmbar <strong>of</strong> Ik* Environmental<br />
Commission who it alt* a member <strong>of</strong><br />
tka Planning Board at raa.Hrid by<br />
NJ.SJ*. 4*:UA-1 thill b* a datt IV<br />
Manning Board member, unamthar*<br />
keimanglhacuts IVmimaertef tbe<br />
PUmta* Board bathe member <strong>of</strong> tk*<br />
CITYOP OCBAN CITY. N J.<br />
OROINANCB NO.*-7t<br />
AN OROINANCB SSTTINO FORTH<br />
CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS AND<br />
RBOULATIONS PERTAININOTODOQS<br />
AND TMBIR OWNBRS OR<br />
CUSTODIANS.<br />
WMBRBAS, tha paMIc haaim. utaty<br />
and wallare raqulrat that cartaln<br />
mulatto** ba adopted partita toa to dost<br />
and thMr awaarti and,<br />
WHEREAS, ma conduct <strong>of</strong> dttt and<br />
than- owner* can ba.dotrlmoatal to mo ,<br />
public hearth, tattty and wetfaret and<br />
WHBRBAS. tha vKaMrolhM dtpasnln*<br />
ot doa ncrtta create* .an odorous and<br />
untlsMty candlttoa within tha <strong>City</strong> ol<br />
Ocaan aty. a nuisance and haurd to it*<br />
cHUamandvlirtortandcauiatopommon<br />
THE OOVBRNINO BODY OP THE<br />
CITY OP OCBAN CITY DOES HEREBY<br />
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS]<br />
1. Thlt ordinance Hull apply te the .<br />
owner or other aartan having custody ar '<br />
control <strong>of</strong>any dag wrmm the Ctty ot <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
1. Such peneat tball at an time* keep<br />
their dog from running at Urge. A do* on<br />
• tb* ewner or cuitealan'e premise*, whlch-<br />
Is attttwr tied aar sacunly wntim an .<br />
enclosure, is hereby defined at oa* which<br />
rum *t large. Any dog afl tke property <strong>of</strong><br />
either the owner »r per*** having cettody<br />
thall ba on a leash oaf *xc**dlag itx (4)<br />
feat in tonita <strong>of</strong> tufHcant strength ta .<br />
restrain m* dog. Such toatti thall be held<br />
by a perten <strong>of</strong> sufHcaM ttroaftti and'<br />
maturity so • t ta a* capable af caatrNla *<br />
tbedOB.<br />
1. No dog whether *n a leetb or net skill<br />
be permitted er •» baardwaBi or *a any<br />
public platform, pavUxm, ramp or tktpt<br />
•aH*cetrtort*aa^rmreto.Tnif prevision<br />
shall not apply to a ban* I Ma seem* eye .<br />
•** wall* under me control <strong>of</strong> ttt blind<br />
nutter. . <<br />
4.Nodo*«tk*rttianabonafklasa*in* •<br />
eyedagwklleunaermecoatrel<strong>of</strong>ntaind<br />
matter than a* permuted oa tb* beat*.<br />
tram M«y t tbraugb Saptomaar SI f *«ck<br />
yew. Prom Ocfeker I tkreuatt April w<br />
dan shall ba permitted oa the beach .<br />
sutftct ta tbe previsions af Section l aad 7<br />
member af me Board <strong>of</strong> Bdacatanv la<br />
watch event the member cemmea to<br />
taa Planaln* BeanJ and maeJcujai<br />
Baylraaauetal Comailttlaa tMO be<br />
ll<br />
1. It It<br />
cuttodlea et any do* t* permit, s<strong>of</strong>t* or<br />
Ittow suck dta t* discharge Its excreta I<br />
t aay public ar private property otter<br />
•aaa any i<br />
man the Failure to i<br />
1. Tke lull odactor > par—raphol Sactlea<br />
Ml(b) ta*a a* - - -<br />
. PtaaajasBoa<br />
t. Sectloa * ot Artlcto ll <strong>of</strong> Ordmaaca<br />
UU than be ameadtd ea mat any<br />
releraaca thereto toa Clan ill mambtr it<br />
hereby doamodamindodtaaitorotar tea<br />
CUat iw mambar... t. Article ll I. SecBaa 1<br />
af Ordtoaace liu la hereby amended fa<br />
read aa toltowti<br />
Saclton I. BSTABUSHMBNT AND<br />
TBRMS. There la hereby etttbSthad<br />
partaaat to NJ.SJL 40iUD4* a<br />
Zantea Board af Adhntmort cao-<br />
»Mtoa <strong>of</strong> tavaa tn membara aad two<br />
(» attamat**, all <strong>of</strong> whan thaa ba<br />
retUaata <strong>of</strong> the meakhmiry. wha<br />
•Hall ba appointed ay me Mayer to<br />
serve for term* <strong>of</strong> « yean mm<br />
January I <strong>of</strong> the year ol their ap-<br />
pototmaat. The tsrni* at me Mombara<br />
fiftt tppelnhid shall be so detonaaiad<br />
matte the sreatastpracnubtoaKtoat<br />
the axpkaiion ot tech tenet thaa ba<br />
dlstrlbeied evenly ever the Rrtt «<br />
yaara after their eppolatmenti<br />
erevMed tha InBUi term <strong>of</strong> no<br />
mamber shall exceed 4 yean.<br />
Thereafter, the tana <strong>of</strong> each tech<br />
number shall be 4 yean. Na mtmbar<br />
may held any elective effke or<br />
position under the mualctoalltv.<br />
Nethiea la thlt erdleence thall.<br />
however, he laatliuod to attoct me<br />
itoremeveandclaaaup .<br />
tact) anknal'i axcrata fr*m putdc ar .<br />
prtvatopreperty*tprevW*dutSoctkw7ls<br />
tit* mtowhri MM tk*U csnsnnrr* a<br />
teparat* aad dwiact vtoutto*.<br />
a. la addition t* taa prep arty <strong>of</strong> tbe .<br />
*»a*r*rc*ttt*fea.lt*lMMb*p*rmlMlbt*<br />
to permit, autfar or altow a dag to <<br />
discharge ttt excreta aa pabac (Mats «<br />
. from cur* to curb (net ua*a any sidewalk<br />
ar walkway) or wttkki taa caaHaat at<br />
pabtlc oaey* praytde* mot *M owner or -<br />
ontodlaa removes aad chant ap each<br />
aatmatt facet at prmMad to SecfUn 7.<br />
7. Taa *w**r *r custodian <strong>of</strong> any ear<br />
ttall ImmedUtefy daaa up and remove •<br />
aay dog excreta. Suck excreta that! be<br />
dlianiad <strong>of</strong> In the sanitary sewor system- '<br />
or ay piecing tamo la a ctottd c*malaar<br />
racaptacto.<br />
ladudma aapethiaa<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
ot oxcrato<br />
rlaatariahlr and ether staff •orniraa<br />
a. N* owner or cattodlaa <strong>of</strong> a das tkatl<br />
penatt, suffer ar iHew suck doa to<br />
rrl*»»**.» or coatlnuHly bark, cry eremlt '<br />
ether atuadt at a* to be duturutos to a<br />
terse* <strong>of</strong> rantntbta *ad erdkury tea-<br />
•tttvlty.<br />
*. The turn payaM* annually tor • doa<br />
lie**ta aad aackt rtaewtl tkareel tall a* «N<br />
tUS. Tka <strong>City</strong> Clerk la *u***rti*d and T)<br />
dlractod t* issue soch llcaases aad par-<br />
tormiHetttericnrilatkigtotliallcaasIng<br />
otd*a**tr*aj«lr*dbyttMl*wi*ftb*Sbrto '<br />
et New Jersey. Dags «u»lectte •cianara<br />
~ isedifuiodaytBelawteffkeltatoet-<br />
positions at tbe. Couacll may<br />
aumarlia, skall remove er dWdpaa*<br />
tuchponaaml eubfecttoClvl Sank*<br />
•rovtsMR*. end duVJ i<br />
l. la tbe Ordlnanca Sacttoa 14<br />
J to read aa teHewti<br />
Appatot me buttoast admkilttrator<br />
who skall be M*d ot the Otpai Iniud<br />
<strong>of</strong> Admlnltlrattoa aad ramev* suck<br />
Admlalitr*t*r tublact te Couacll<br />
essappreval at pr*vM*d M Secttoa 41<br />
let el tbe OMCL.<br />
I. Secttaa 4.1 tkau ba *aiiadad to reed<br />
> wa* ptwad by me<br />
Council <strong>of</strong> Otata <strong>City</strong>. Wow Jersey, at a<br />
4.1 Oraaaiutlea. I<br />
Tbe Mayar may approve ta*<br />
oreaaixattoa aad re onjaamttaa<br />
dlvittoas, <strong>of</strong>fices aad<br />
racemm<br />
meraot<br />
t, ot aad iatoi<br />
meadoileet <strong>of</strong> the director<br />
merao and tehtect to avaKaato at><br />
preartottenti provided, that any plan<br />
caltoa tor ehiepet to the number at<br />
division or ta penaaael ttreaam ar<br />
ma dastHlcattoa aad pay <strong>of</strong> am-<br />
ptoyoot snail be leamltlad to Counca<br />
eta roaularmeeltoa. Council may, by<br />
way <strong>of</strong> reselatton af tha aaxt rieultr<br />
mi tana, approve er reject tha ptoaer<br />
retora W tar revision. Failure to act at<br />
mat merMas thall caettttoto approval<br />
d m la<br />
aad me plM may then ba I<br />
eace.<br />
4. sacttoa «.i(a) tkau be imiioe* <<br />
read aa taltowii<br />
4J DBPARTMBNT HEAP<br />
(at Appelatavent. Term.<br />
day at <strong>Sep</strong>tember, me. aad all he taken<br />
up tor a second reearaa aad flaal aottaae<br />
ai a mooting) <strong>of</strong> taw Council befci eatha<br />
nm dey <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember, ma. to Ctaatll<br />
Chamben. <strong>City</strong> Hall. Ocaan cay. New<br />
Jortev, at 7iM o'clock le ma aftoraeaa.<br />
LarattaCMarahaa<br />
cnyctem<br />
*•». IT. p.f. M»ji<br />
crrvopocRANcrrv<br />
CAPS MAVCOUNTV. NBW JBRS8V<br />
RBSOUinON<br />
WMBRBAS. the Rutot aad Resutoaonec>-<br />
leiptad by me U.S. Oaptilmial <strong>of</strong><br />
Traaeury reaardtos me Revoaae Sbartoa<br />
Act el mi anew* far chiaaei to me<br />
prhwa^eaefmepliaawduiaefeaatlamiif<br />
a. Plrtt Omwta - a Baa <strong>of</strong> not tote thaa'<br />
111 aar more than two.<br />
b.litaa«0rHan-oHna at not late than<br />
t» aar eatre tbaart*. ' '.<br />
c Thard ar taaaaajeeat Orteates • a flea<br />
ataot lots then llMnor more man Uts. la<br />
teal Han, the ttnteaclna ludae may lav<br />
patoaterm <strong>of</strong> waprltatiaitat net to exceed -.<br />
atoaty (M) deyt. ''•><br />
ll. Any aad alt erdHaacei Incantlthiat •"<br />
herewim inttudtoa onHnanca No. sn at'<br />
emoadod arabaraby repealed to ma ex-<br />
teal <strong>of</strong> their tacaaaistcacy. Any perttoa <strong>of</strong><br />
nua erdtoaace doctored by a court <strong>of</strong> '<br />
caapoteat lurltdlcttoa te ba uaea-<br />
otrMti<br />
WHBRBAS. the Local PHuaca Board<br />
• thatauchc<br />
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT<br />
RESOLVED, mat la •ccaraaac* wtm the<br />
a. tb* OCM* Ctty Council.<br />
Dlvistoa ot Local BaveramiatSarvlceata<br />
Sentinel-Ledger still twice a week<br />
For the second year the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger will<br />
continue pubOshing on<br />
Tuesdays and Fridays<br />
through the month <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember. Because <strong>of</strong><br />
numerous requests from<br />
readers and advertisers it<br />
was decided last year by<br />
the publisher to af<br />
maOMCL.meMavermayromavetha<br />
t t f J l l<br />
u h y a ta S<br />
maOMCL.meMaverm<br />
aMniaatelrSfiar* MrattJeKt<br />
b C ll<br />
"Reserve Shartop Act <strong>of</strong> ttn- by aa><br />
tmameat portod and prtorWett<br />
BntmimaBt Perladi<br />
July 1. 1*74 to Juno 10. mi.<br />
PROM<br />
Bead Reaaurt and Mttotoneaca<br />
Other Bxpenttt ti.tet.47<br />
Po»ca<br />
aad Dattaa. The<br />
by Caaacu.<br />
(c) power*<br />
mtolttritori<br />
in sa. ._ _._ ..<br />
Heart aad amptoveat wttkki kht<br />
daptifaiait aad may. wtm me<br />
•aaravaiel»** Meyer, remove tuck<br />
•Nkon *ad fptoieaa suMect to<br />
Ovt) Service aravittaat (N-l-l-A.<br />
iiita-1 et***,)<br />
ID Shea: plea aad tupervia m*<br />
work <strong>of</strong> to* aitirtemt.<br />
11) Soak) oataja aad may OMdlty me<br />
fuacttou and duttos <strong>of</strong> tuber-<br />
vtotry ptwirt ea be may<br />
••cattery tor afflctaaf od-<br />
•ikiiihilUa.<br />
(t) Shall raparl <strong>of</strong> taatt aMamty to<br />
tk* Mover aad Coaactt aa tb* work<br />
<strong>of</strong> bJ* aaaertataaf to wet) tor** a*<br />
be, m* atayar aad Cause* taaM<br />
•»" Capital Bxeanatturat<br />
. CoattractlenefRea<br />
•d- Pultotoa<br />
to ton torca aad attoct.<br />
M-ThtoewlBikacaikelttafceottocttoma .^<br />
tune and maaatr ea aratcrtbtd by tow. . *«*<br />
The above ordtoaaca wa* patted by ma<br />
Oomdl <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey, at a '<br />
mutlna <strong>of</strong> ettd caaaca hobj ea me 14th<br />
day <strong>of</strong> taptomaer. ifTe, aad wtubo taken .<br />
upfaraiaiaadraaaaiaeadhaalpaiiipt, '.<br />
at a meMae at taM Couacu koaf an the '<br />
Mb day <strong>of</strong> feptomhar, Ifrt, ta Caaaca<br />
Cham ban. <strong>City</strong> Men. <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctfv, New -<br />
Jersey, at 7i» o'clock ta me ivenlna ^<br />
LaronaC.aurthaU M.<br />
cayaom' >*'<br />
*-i». IT, p.1. %mM ;<br />
CITVOFOCBANCITY.NBWJSRSBY •<br />
OROINANCSNaiM*<br />
AN ORDINANCS ESTABLISHES ,<br />
AND PIXINO SALARY RANOES AND.<br />
1ALARV INCREMENTS FOR EM- •<br />
PLOVERS OP TMB CITY OP OCCAM- •<br />
CITY. NBMf JERSEY, INCLUOINO. ;.<br />
CLASSIFIED AND UNCLASSIFIED ,».<br />
POSITIONS. . Wr-'<br />
THE COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP '<br />
OCEAN CITY. COUNTY OP CAPE MAY. '<br />
STATS OP NBW JERSEY. DOBS .<br />
MRREBV OROAINi<br />
Sacttoa I. The salary raastt eatHae -<br />
Ciattructtoa af I ear Teems Ceurt-<br />
s »*.ro<br />
Road Coattructtoaar Racaa-<br />
stratnen 74.71<br />
TOi<br />
Municipal Court<br />
S*lerlo*a>Waaee UtSJl<br />
Jety t. in* to Oacambir ll. l*7t<br />
Read ••pairs aad Mitotoaaaco<br />
Other Expaniii Wf.ti<br />
TO.<br />
MiiiUlp tl Court Salartotaad<br />
Waaet Mf.n<br />
Jaaaery I. rm te SapNiabw M, M77<br />
PROM:<br />
Read Rapairt end Maarttaaaca<br />
Other Bxptai ai 4Jn.ll<br />
TO i<br />
MunlrlpilCeutt<br />
StotoW<br />
4V*qarlitsitea*ma"avelW*»Jry'*l<br />
(SAIOSCMflDULBBEIkWONPILBIN<br />
TNB CITY CLERK'S OPPICE PO»<br />
BXAMINATION BY THE PUBLIC!<br />
tectleax.TlMaea*4«ea*tMaiOrdbuace<br />
iktltip*ratotoprevMal»traraeari«alyta.<br />
taatt eatptoyaat wa* k*ve satlstoctorUy<br />
•J**ttoao< wiolr nntlia* '<br />
SggilJi^'r'MWjyaMtory^.<br />
__^ 1 _ ^ ^ " ^ w i f reaBBmaxt.<br />
•tUMUaodkereay.saeabae<br />
end any aartan bar at Wor la<br />
rHa,<br />
toe.<br />
(41<br />
or frevkto ttrttxrif<br />
laadaaaa orttty tka<br />
toapn *MXX<br />
October I. H77 to Stptoabor M. Wl<br />
PurcbaoeetUto Baeto<br />
OawrBxaeatet ULM<br />
Treeaeren Ottke<br />
OtatrBvpaaiti 147.N<br />
paT 4 J B J aj awaaBJEBBB<br />
thaa stoto mi salary <strong>of</strong> taaf pa tea<br />
Sacaon 4. Aey Ordmaacea er ports <strong>of</strong><br />
Ordlaaacat iacaaalitoat vrtth ma<br />
prerwaaa <strong>of</strong> this iidtoaan ere hereby-<br />
TOl<br />
Muelcleal Court<br />
Otaertfxvemet UM7JI<br />
aa IT PUS)TNER ftasotvaa mat "** above Ordtoaace we* peattd by tka<br />
***** •• Ookta <strong>City</strong>. Mew J*n*v/*t •<br />
7i»*'ckMila*a*<br />
C<br />
Mtbxn<br />
aiti<br />
aTd B^a^aja^eas^a^S^BB^Bahe asaanas '^'a^asaaal^BaBlahdBi<br />
t " — *"**<br />
"****Trs ttn m m AMBNnsn V)<br />
L^.^?^'*vamaiaai paaaaS By ma - -<br />
*""• a« Oaaap CBy. New Janear, af a<br />
•»_•*• CQVt4TY M CAM*ktAv'<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,<strong>1978</strong><br />
CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSWEO AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel Ledger for TUESDAY EOfiTON Not Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later<br />
Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-ro Classify. FRIDAY<br />
epniON. Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too Late-To Classify.<br />
CALL 399-5411<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less.....' I S2.S0<br />
CiOC per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 15 Words or Less $1040<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50e More<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25C EXTRA<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash Basts—<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 0822«<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer, but payment must be received<br />
before advertisement will be set In type.<br />
OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Help Wanted<br />
ESTATE SALESMAN —<br />
experienced for full or part time. Murray<br />
Real Estate. 399.1134. tt<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
Opening avillabt* for an tggr«*ilin.<br />
intelligent, letf-motlvated, llctniaa Mutt<br />
be conscientious, excellent opportunity n<br />
very active <strong>of</strong>fice, liberal commission<br />
- y,lnc.,l*a-*300. tt<br />
IF. •<br />
'OIFE<br />
LIFEGUARD —full time. Sor « day* a<br />
waek^ Mutt have Red Cram life tevmg<br />
ceniflcare.C«ll*S21t00.Mr.Mott. »-1»<br />
BEROER REAL eSTATE — It ex-<br />
ponding again. ExcMlent opportunity for*<br />
career oriented salesperson. License<br />
necessary. Call 19*4074. •-»<br />
AN—Make extra mon*yl Widow<br />
" B man with light pickup truck to<br />
> furniture and do odd lobe when<br />
needtd. Reply to Box SM, Sentinel.<br />
Ledger. tt<br />
WANTED —Nigh school girl to assltt<br />
wldowl Light housework. Mostly bonding<br />
down and hanging up thing*. Have back<br />
problem. FulldefalU <strong>of</strong>fer ad M answered.<br />
Reply to Box S*4, the Sentmel.Laoger. N<br />
—employment Agency,'<br />
tpecialMt. t Norm Newport<br />
N I S ^ ) tt<br />
HAIRDRESSER — with experience,<br />
- parttlmeor full tune, year round. Call lye.<br />
mi. • tf<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
wanted for active <strong>of</strong>fice. Fabulous<br />
commission schedule. Oerden Stele<br />
Realty. Realtors. IM0 Assury Ave.. Jf»-<br />
SALESLAOV — Permanent position to<br />
work in.ladles' apparel shoo, open all<br />
year, full or part time. Ladles apparel<br />
experience necessary. Write Box Set.<br />
S e m l n e l L a a a o r . t f<br />
— Marketing Sole* Org..<br />
_ , pr<strong>of</strong>etiionil, career minded eccount<br />
executives m Atlantic Ocaan A Cap* May<br />
Counties. SM.000 + yearly. Liberal<br />
commttjtons plus benefits avaOebte to<br />
rigrit person. We ar* absolutely tun* you<br />
have never seen or hoard <strong>of</strong> anything quite<br />
like whet weheve to otter. For details call<br />
toll free S00-7*14S17 and ask for Dork)<br />
Adams. ••»<br />
NEEDEO — mature girl or<br />
Vjoan to alt for 1 yr. old, 1-4 ovonngt a<br />
week. Non-smoker, own transportation, or<br />
walking distance from 43rd St. Reform-<br />
c«t.;3taft immediately. Call ]fe-S444. *.«»<br />
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN —with ex-<br />
perience m all field*. Car necessary. Full<br />
klwsno 104<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
McDonald's <strong>of</strong> O.C.<br />
is seeking individuals<br />
to perform lanatorial<br />
A maintenance work.<br />
Full or parttime em-<br />
ployment during late<br />
evening and early<br />
morning hours. Ap-<br />
plications for this<br />
position can be filled<br />
out at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'<br />
employment service,<br />
at loth & west Ave.<br />
AVW<br />
Why apt oera extre aMjaey what yea<br />
have extra ttowr Sea Avaa aad have<br />
i mat tot yea .cease hew*<br />
OULMt-XitS<br />
PERSON — for cleaning <strong>of</strong> dining rooms<br />
bM rest room*. J or 4 day*., t hn. per day.<br />
y M person Scotcn Hall, Jth 4<br />
*7»<br />
SALES — experienced i<br />
•nop. Send resume to Box 177 - lenrtrvet-<br />
fl<br />
MECHANICS — mechanics helper and<br />
heavy truck, driver. McCermy Pavkta,<br />
its-XMOevenmat. n<br />
.< — Olrt (U or over) or women.<br />
- mis cere, tchool holder*, torn*<br />
eveobvg*. N**r_iith _end Central.<br />
LAaORERS — Oaod opportunity* loam,<br />
iiataitaiuatton and other trnae banarTta.<br />
McCarthy Paving Co. Call evening*. Ha-<br />
noi, ft<br />
SECRETARY — tun Nme employment n<br />
jKoanarel omce duttot tor pajmMna<br />
Tad keatlnp <strong>of</strong>fice, aetomxn remurei<br />
Pt**eactmea-taT7. *-a<br />
-P-rVBR WANTSO—4P ahraT<br />
OcLAJI anaeneea paM.<br />
Par details, call lt*t4ii<br />
f-U<br />
Wanted<br />
COMPOSITOR -with tome<br />
press experience. Salary com mensural*<br />
with experience or training. AH fringe<br />
benefits phi*, call 19* Mil tor ap-<br />
pointment. - tt<br />
YOUNG PERSON — wanted to do odd<br />
lobs around bayfront home on boars and<br />
•awn. ate. Must have driver"* license.<br />
Good pay. writ* Box 3*4, Sentinel-<br />
A&B<br />
isbuyingaunds<strong>of</strong><br />
(Mental Rugs.<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
aVnUUSALS<br />
Highest prices paid. Old fur-<br />
niture, china, silver, gold,<br />
scrap gold, lewelry, coins<br />
and bronzes. 823-4762 or 4504<br />
Ventnor Av., Ventnor, N.J.<br />
Paying Cash.. - TF<br />
WE BUY — Old gold, silver, lewetry.<br />
docks & watches. Cell for quote on price <strong>of</strong><br />
silver corns. Smith -lowlier*. MSP South<br />
Shore Rd., Palermo. Open Thura. Frl. &<br />
Sat.. Call 3f»417l. . tt<br />
YEARLY RENTAL —unfurnlthed 1<br />
bedroom apartment, marrlad caupto, bom<br />
emptoyed.nT41wattarap.1n. • Mt<br />
WANTED TOBUV—Old or antlquagunt,.<br />
swords, knlvet, powder flaska, war<br />
souvenirs In any condition. Atooohf UJ.<br />
coast and paper money, pocket watcnea,<br />
docxaend beer tttlns. Dial itf-wm. H<br />
WANTED — trailer tor W Mat. Rated for<br />
1700 pounds. Call W-4471. »n<br />
RCTIHEO COUPLE—no pen iwakti<br />
modem unfurnished lit fl. apt. Year<br />
round. Centrally located. Cell iea-m4.tr*<br />
OARAOB —wanted to rant, vktolty <strong>of</strong><br />
2emSiWett.caiii*)«aS. f-t»<br />
c*t^V>etnmleJ^ew^,.<br />
doctors orf lea preferred. Will train to take<br />
EKO*. State full particulars to Sax Sat,<br />
j^antlnelLadgar. . tf<br />
/MODELS — ell ages, no exparlmot<br />
necettary.AttOtotraJfl.CaUl«t'S^32,ltno -<br />
ansliver.pleesacalllfMltl. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No~ex<br />
perlence noceuary, will franftrily. For an<br />
excttlng and rewarding career can Can-<br />
turV 11 Coastal Realty, 3fMM». tt<br />
AAAAMHWES<br />
Vtatjav.lU.<br />
hoy top anfypet <strong>of</strong> Orloatol ruga, an-'<br />
eld tauata»tto> eauy<br />
estate*. Please cad<br />
•23-4IM<br />
•»'<br />
Pcrsonab<br />
RENT A BARTENDER — For COCfctall<br />
peril** and special occasion*. Compute<br />
•arvic* available. Call YettordayX 1ft-<br />
oaa. n<br />
THE LITTLE SHOP—Witt th* bkj ttock.<br />
Yarn, crewel, n**dtopotnf kit*, cornpott*<br />
IHt <strong>of</strong> accessories. Tn* J * B Yarn Shop.<br />
MWAtburyAve. I*<br />
OTERINO BY DEB'S — Delicious Mod<br />
to fit all occasion*. Christmas partm.<br />
waddings, showert, cocktail parti**,<br />
lundM<strong>On</strong>t. moatkigt and funeral*. Menu<br />
Include* fancy t*a MndwkMt, cold and<br />
hot hors croauvret, motoad taudt and<br />
catttrotot. Call 0***t]**.7elf orsn-<br />
7147. tf<br />
ChlMCaro<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUR-<br />
CH—Nuratry School. Stated Certified,<br />
fiw dey a week, tour year old program.<br />
Call JW-Otmtartlno, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 1tfh. *-»<br />
PRESCHOOL—Cunt tor cnlldren, oaas 1<br />
• 1. Aftornoont 11:10 to 1:00 pjn. Far more<br />
Information, cell Mrs. Undo Staptoton.<br />
MS44U. H<br />
TODDLER TIME — Orgenlied ptoy tor<br />
your 1 and 1 yr. olds. Tueaaay and<br />
Thurtday morning »:» ajn. • 11:«S or<br />
ettornoon 1:4S - 4:». Umlt S each teuton.<br />
Former teacher, n par atlilnn. Cell it*.<br />
•U4. ' tit'<br />
Tutoring<br />
REAOINO — Phonic*, aaalc elementary<br />
suMoctt. Simple mooch probam*. Alts.<br />
readlneat work for pre-firtt graders.<br />
Cartllled ttacher. Mr*. Neal, ins<br />
PteaturaAva^O-CCalllft-tTM. tf<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
HAIRDRESSER — looking tor work In<br />
busy salon. U yr*. expeiience and all<br />
arour4operator.Call*l74ai*aftarl. t-r»<br />
NURSES AIDS —he* evening hour*<br />
opan.4t«1ipjn.ors-ii p.m. Monday thru<br />
Tnurtday.CaMlfMBil after S pjn. tf<br />
"3WBRAL HOU3B WORK — Spring<br />
cteanlna, cattora and attics, tree trim,<br />
mlng. porch pointing, and odd toco. Small<br />
or large. Can anytime ife-lPar, » no an-<br />
swer, pejaae call bach, t-tt<br />
PAINTINO — Interior and exterior.<br />
Quality work. Retorancea M desired. Call<br />
AmtfeilPMMI ••!•<br />
EXPERIENCED —women wenft<br />
boakkaapatg. typing, peyroa. <strong>of</strong>f Ice work<br />
at home. Answer tetopnoaa. tove money,<br />
time, pickup, deliver. Part-tkna or fuM.<br />
More tuns, ceuiff-san. 104<br />
Instructions<br />
TOYTIUUhS—<br />
Studio or Homt) TMCSMIMJ<br />
MfaBMatnrr.iiBsJLi.TXA.<br />
StaMknts prtmarad tor A.O.O.<br />
ft Cotatf* a*anic Cfrtramca<br />
•KiWMattNMtS.<br />
Autos For Sate<br />
RIOE NEEDED —from <strong>Ocean</strong> city to<br />
vo-Tech, Crest Haven. Leaving apprex.<br />
7:» ajn. Returning 3 p.m. Monday thru<br />
Frlday.willn*ootlatafee.Calll*g«ii. a.<br />
if<br />
APT. size — refrigerator, lea com-<br />
partmonf on top. write Bex 400, Senflnal-<br />
" ' f-ll<br />
em<br />
KttTarl .._„<br />
Now roots, repairs, racMts.<br />
Avcrat* ro<strong>of</strong> racoataal with<br />
la«<br />
.00<br />
PAINTING -depwKlable-Youpaymeby<br />
mehour. References. C*lin7«Ml. IM<br />
ALTERATIONS—tor ladles' and mania<br />
garment* at reasonable prices. Call 3*t.<br />
30BJ. t-B<br />
QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob too bkj or<br />
small. Paneling, remodeling, additions,<br />
etc. Improvement <strong>of</strong> every kind. Call TO-<br />
MM. tf<br />
ALL CEMENT WORK — 78 canto per to,<br />
ft. patto. sidewalks, curb*, flagstone,<br />
brick, block, stucco. No K* too tmall. For<br />
fast action callActlonConcrete«4s4ira. a.<br />
It<br />
OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SERVICE<br />
— Typewriters, adding machlnat and<br />
butkieu machines repaired, lotos and<br />
»arvlca.M0»AsburyAve.,l»»-11tu. tf<br />
FURNITURE REFINISHINO -- Hand<br />
stripping and repair. Reasonable price*.<br />
Pick up and delivery. Ollchrtst Furniture.<br />
Reflnhnlng,lte>lS14. tt<br />
.CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an<br />
expert on wiyttilnQ from ftlMrm ctocto to<br />
Qrandmot lovely antique. Call HS-IIM<br />
andoetthatciockworklngeoain. tf<br />
j.P. PAINTINO —na lob too tmall. in-<br />
ferior and exterior. Free estlfnetoe. Aa*<br />
landlllawii atlntortzad with plastic and<br />
cauBMd.3fe.ii24. e-ii<br />
PAINTINO-andcarpentry. Dependable<br />
service at reesonoMe rate*. Local com-<br />
pany. Fully Insured. Free estimate*. J.<br />
Holden. Palming and Carpentry. Call 3M-<br />
iCTDotwoon4».ap.m. tl<br />
RAY SYKES 4 SONS INC — Ro<strong>of</strong>ing,<br />
haattoo, vanfllatng and air conditioning.<br />
CallaU«Z3a. ft<br />
LANE — ConstructTon Company <strong>of</strong><br />
Somera Point. Reasonable price*,<br />
guaranteed quality work. Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, ski rig.<br />
new work, ranovattona. Free estimate*.<br />
. Licensed. Special rare* tor senior clttten*.<br />
CaHanytlmeWSOS. tf<br />
CAH*KTfmmi»m>tn.Qm<strong>of</strong>* *ia<br />
asMmate*. Work guaranteed. Cell<br />
anyHme.ei7.lfa0. H<br />
APrtEYARD<br />
Canjntiy<br />
WaflPapating<br />
927*6606<br />
SO yra. aTapa)Hatioai<br />
CUSTOM PAMTi«<br />
Interior ft Exterior<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Workmanship<br />
Fully Insured<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
927-3143 e-lt<br />
Ba - FOAO PRMTM6 CO. MC.<br />
introducn "The Complete<br />
Printing Service." Call us at<br />
3tf-ai0f (or information. Our<br />
experienced sales people<br />
will come directly to your<br />
business to design & layout<br />
your printing needs.<br />
"FBBEPtCKUP<br />
Fall Special A 10% Discount<br />
on all new orders placed<br />
before <strong>Sep</strong>tember 15,<strong>1978</strong> H<br />
lnvesti«aHve4<br />
security Servke .<br />
JOHN H.ELTON<br />
DETECTIVE AfiBKV<br />
N.I. POLICE CHIEF - RSTIHRO<br />
Mrim«r Property Check<br />
Private Detective<br />
LtceoseraiO pfMael4tfllfv-rfrs<br />
THOMAS MOORE<br />
PAimNGCONTfMCTOR<br />
Interior «• Exterior<br />
10 yrs. Experience<br />
Free Estimates<br />
No Job Too Small<br />
398-0265<br />
Pets<br />
LOVIHO HOAABS — wanted tor adores**<br />
puppM. kirtens. doss and cats. Animal<br />
matter. Termeatee Av. and Shelter Rd.<br />
lf*4H1.eKt. 103-Hours from 1pjn.7doya<br />
eweck. tf<br />
Boat* For Salo<br />
40 PT. SPORT FISKCKMAN —Twin<br />
Detroit dlesef. 4'> K.W. gmtrator, VHF,<br />
CS. dapm recorder. RDP, tkMp» 4. ex-<br />
TRAILBR — I* tl. Out Oooo tv. .<br />
tl».Call»**4Jll. *•»<br />
WINTER STORAOB — reserve your<br />
•pace now. Ou*x**r*i baaft. Tatar* and<br />
t.a 1 *. Slartbuj at U.n oar ft. flborgtoti<br />
rapalr*. Bvatrud* taM* and wrvlc*.<br />
" ' ' Mann*. Oraat t«g Minor<br />
Doah For Sale<br />
•71 CHEVROLET CAPRICE—4 door,<br />
moon root, a5SS1afttr«p.m. . t-r»<br />
W74 VOLVO—141 • blue tedan, radio,<br />
auto.. PS. PB. air. excellant condition<br />
throughout; 7MU mile*, will tell far<br />
below average retail. Oont pan thlt one<br />
at S2471. State ta* and tag* excluded.<br />
Complete financing available. Rossi V.W..<br />
Route 9. Ciermont. Open evanlngt, 1*1-<br />
4MI. y-r»<br />
It7l FORD — step-van (small body,'<br />
former postal truck), good and. SStt. Call<br />
ntOiTS or apply Ocaan <strong>City</strong> Cleaning<br />
Center, IWAsbury Ave. tf<br />
CLASSIC — 1*37 Chevy Bel Air far tale,<br />
mint condition, good transportation. Sim.<br />
or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon,<br />
•th a Bay. tf<br />
1*73 — PiNTOSQUlRE — Station Wagon,<br />
S4MOorlgkialmUet.Ooodrubber,4spaed<br />
slick. Runs excellent. s*». Call OT7-40O*<br />
alter S:10pjn. ft<br />
•45 MUSTANO COUPE — * cylinder,<br />
auto, power steering. Exotllent condition.<br />
Mu*ttell.Call3rM2Z7. e.2*<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'I. Services<br />
CARPET SPECIALIST — HM rolht Of 501<br />
Nyton. Mutt sell, tuosa yd. will intaiL<br />
' Special, shags now S4.9» tq. yd. Call<br />
todayl MlckiorTony.]4S4S0»orB71.<br />
ion. tf<br />
SUP — Rented up to 11 fl. tall or power.<br />
Easy accett to ocean. Bayvknv Marina,<br />
1H Bay Ave-Oceen city. HS-KM*. tt<br />
TRAILER — IS ft. Cox Oood condition.<br />
S1». Cell 39*0111. . V-1S<br />
AQUA SPORT -17" boat, motor, trailer.<br />
Excallent condition. Engine new in<br />
November. Slip Included S4J00. Coll M3-<br />
10*4atter«p.m. tf<br />
JET SKIS —71s. sold in excellent con-<br />
dttlonS1M0.SI.it*. Guaranteed, call l*e-<br />
301lwaakendtorl*S4(47. »»<br />
General Mdse.<br />
Motorcycle*<br />
KAWASAKI — KI40Q, Wd. Loat than<br />
4000 mile*. Excellant condition. S7J0. Call<br />
l*a-lO»ev*nlftgt. 921<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
CORNER -fWIt level wlthj lying room,<br />
dining* kitchen, three bedrooma. bath,<br />
family room, powder roam, utility room,<br />
gat hot air heated. Situated on ttxios tot.<br />
Ottering mostly furntthad at tha Say*.<br />
Contact FrankUn WUIIama, ma Bay<br />
eata.<br />
large, eat la kllcaea. OutsMe batk.<br />
ikawir. mtey extre*. 1 perctai. oa<br />
large «*x1*t tat. At at* baeca. Part<br />
Ivra. wasaer, dryer, ret. lac. aunt tee<br />
ttappreciale.leaadi<br />
399-CftM f-a<br />
SECOND FLOOR APTT—unfurnished.<br />
living room, bedroom, dressing room.<br />
dlnitte.kltcrien.bath.Hotwaterheat.S110<br />
Including utilltlet. Mature couple<br />
preferred, write Box S91, Sentinel-<br />
•-1*<br />
IMPORTANT — antique* end beautiful<br />
porceletnt and other different item*.<br />
From a private home, OM Atlantic Ave-<br />
O.C.Frl.a.Slt.,Sopt.»4219-4. 921<br />
TABLE — game and dtakigt 30" electric<br />
stovej porch swing; tape oleyerti cam-<br />
pmg aoulpmenti canvas tenta; Kreanad<br />
tent; folding tabteu oaski axacutlva<br />
chair; calculator andadder. CaU if*.<br />
saw. ws<br />
THREE PIECE—living room tat, couch;<br />
love teat and chair, modem, cream with<br />
black and brownprmt. Like new WOO. 1*4-<br />
1057. *•!»<br />
MORSE — Sewing madine. automatic<br />
button holer, stretch ttltch. ikj-tag. lined<br />
hemstitch with mapletaMettoD. Call 3fs-<br />
aaW. rf<br />
ANTIQUE — lawelry. dollt. Olatt and<br />
china. Barbarat Antlqurs, »1S Asbury<br />
Ava.lta-ltW. • ft<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS — and storm<br />
winuowt- -fctvxraenaa and now glees in-<br />
stalled. Miami Somera Co., SOS New Road,<br />
Route*, Sornart Point. Dial 927^131. tf<br />
ANTIQUES — Cut and pressed glaaa.<br />
china, tllver, wicker furniture, incl. s<strong>of</strong>a*<br />
chain, datka, tablet, famarbn. Curiosity<br />
Shop. SI4 Shore Rd., Somtra Point *17-<br />
cm. M<br />
JALOUSIE WINDOWS—SJ"«35" framed<br />
to v w ft vy plywood making up tac-<br />
tlon* tnUf. ideal tar potto or enclosed<br />
porcfL Bolta together, s sacttonsplusdoor.<br />
aT^^a^^^Biei^B OLduel Bawu^pawBi ^•J^K^B^^kA^^ aT^^hj^^a a^^^B<br />
scrfMns HIB •iiiEiii mnoowfj. wwu iw<br />
wlntar and summer, call 2634103 attar 7<br />
pjn. Frl. All day Sat. ft Sun. for further<br />
information. tf<br />
BUREAU —vanity, bathroom sinks. S4"<br />
Mt. sink, awnkig, tilde prolecMr. florc<br />
llgtitt, drop calling mewt. Farathlan, 34 -<br />
Bay Ave. tf<br />
TWO — Hollywood beds with headboards.<br />
BoMOMdmon.3*S4M». *1»<br />
ORANOMOTHBRS—AUNTS—for your<br />
tevcjr^ granddaughter or niece— a hand<br />
emoefced droat. Order now for Christmas<br />
or that special occasion, can Kay 3*S-4le»<br />
anytime. . *-l*<br />
FURNITURE STRIPPINQ —<br />
RetmltnMa. Dead Hone Run Anttauet..<br />
Delivery tarvlca avaJlabte. Mava Lan-<br />
dma. Samara Point Road IRt. sm.<br />
Enajb1417 or !*»•<br />
40». tt<br />
YEARLY —1 bedroom, house. SISO<br />
monthly plus utilltlet. Available Oct. 3D.<br />
The bath, large rooms, walk In dotet,<br />
carpet, eye level oven, oil hot water<br />
baseboard heat. Nice yard with barbecue<br />
pit. Call mmi. *3»<br />
NEW —an year round unfurnlthed 2<br />
bedroom apt., central air, w-w carpet,<br />
washer, dryer. No pets. S17S + utilities.<br />
caui«».js»4. . tf<br />
MODERN —l bedroom apt. furnished,<br />
heat Included, washer, dryer., 2nd floor.<br />
smCallM*-4l*a. tl<br />
CONDO—300 Bay Ave.. unit 204. Fully<br />
furnished, 1 bedrooms. 3 baths. Available<br />
Nov. I tSOO per month. Senior cltlten<br />
dHjOBunt.Call«27-24«1afttr«p.m. fl<br />
BEAUTIFUL —new <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony apt*..<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedrooms. See Morrison<br />
R*altort,llhftOcaanAve*, tt<br />
LOVELY —one bedroom studio apt., no<br />
cooking or pets. SU0 Includes everything.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e person. Available Immediately. Can<br />
Ha.3437or3W.OMt>. tf<br />
YEARLY RENTAL — Srh St. and tha .<br />
botch. Luxury townhous*. 1 uounuom<br />
furnlthad.sa)Dpluselec.Call3f*4]70. tf<br />
MARMORA AREA — new spacious<br />
duplex, one bedroom, large living room,<br />
wall to wall carpet, deluxe carpet, private<br />
driveway, wooded tot. MM monthly. Coll<br />
INVESTMENT MINOED — front 1<br />
bedroom home hatted plus roar detached<br />
two family apartment tint floor unit It<br />
heated. Not bad at 1*1000. Sea Frankim<br />
Williams. 1H0 Bay Avenue. »I*<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — * bedroom cottage<br />
with dormer In good condition. Mov* to<br />
yourovmlot.S4V009Llf*-47M*rter«p.m. *•<br />
M<br />
1ELIDA HOTEL — and Rattawrant, JO<br />
rooms, 1 apt*.. MO teat restaurant, fully<br />
equipped, canter city, near all activities.<br />
Just reduced for quick sato to SU*.0S0.<br />
Will be naoonobl*. Selling duo to illness.<br />
Calll*»-171]. tl<br />
FOUR BEDROOM —3 balh ranchar<br />
suitable tor <strong>of</strong>fic* or uvlaw quarters.<br />
flrepujc*. dining room, family UtchanT)<br />
full battmant. acnttnad parch, low taxe*. J<br />
Oak Forest Estatot. Asking S7JM0. i<br />
Subtoctfo<strong>of</strong>far.lRMHO. ft<br />
COTTAOB FOR SALE — Vicinity SOfh SI.'<br />
Sloop** comfortably. Excellent condllon.<br />
UvbMMInlng room, modem kitchen, new<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>, MO AMP wiring, paneled Intlda. Best<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer over UNO. You must move cottage.<br />
Lot not for sal*. Weekend! only. Coll HS-<br />
*n7JSS;w**tumdalf*4B17. tf<br />
OUT OF STATE, POCOMOj"— Seeutlfui<br />
parcel*, approxlmatefy VW 4 VA acre*.<br />
•Ho year round cottage, two bedroom*.<br />
Frenkiki ttov*. loka view mar CameiMck<br />
Ski ana. Cod Ml *»»*0 waikend* 717-<br />
4l*-077t. *-!*<br />
HAVE A HOBBY —that require* • fcrl <strong>of</strong><br />
working room. We may ba aoto to meet<br />
rour rwjmrement*. Just listed • 1<br />
bedroom home with l large garage* and<br />
Urge work room. Olve ut a call for<br />
compute detain)! Franklin Williams.<br />
Realtor. m0BayAvanua.lff.S7il. tf<br />
COZY CAPB —1 Bedroom, tile btth.<br />
living room and kit., an compumentod by<br />
e Urge knotty prte family room and at-<br />
tached garage. Law taxes makes til*<br />
propertyagre*tbuy*t*JS.*ao. Justilstod.<br />
Cell Bob Prltehett S. Co. RMltort I**-<br />
•111. *-n<br />
FIVE — *cr* wooded homo lite. U~pper<br />
Tewnthlp. lowtexet. forms. Call 1*4-<br />
41*}. Fif<br />
TWO FAMILY —1 bedrooms apartment<br />
on 1st floor3«1s. . *1*<br />
IT. MMMTME FUaaaM<br />
Oceaa treat, beaatlfal beacb. aaw<br />
tuxerieat c*aa*. Two sidrnm. s<br />
bark*, cetor TV. peel, commutlae<br />
dtstaaco to Dltaaywartd. Mtrlatltad.<br />
S. TBa ajaraaS af atalalBeat af *aa caa*<br />
P/actaia ptalact tt purtatal to a*» termt-<br />
af bUJJL «MtH-S*Ji ea* test ttuxa<br />
k Jaaflk*. BOXB^BBM* •<br />
fWl VNTt<br />
meefkly rates alt*.<br />
Call M9-SHI ar clWut MI-s77-SHI<br />
3. AiiMlinutai Dee* Statotaoa* bo*<br />
beeafltoika ma <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> **p CtorK aatf<br />
»^» •v^^^^Mv^^wm ^^* ^e *vuue ewav,<br />
*. Taafall laNbaed ere**) <strong>of</strong> taaCay <strong>of</strong> "<br />
Oceea Oty aad fa* RicrnNin C*at-'«-<br />
AT THE MUSIC PIER — private 2 bdrm.<br />
garage apartment located between two<br />
year round senior cttlien apartment<br />
building*. Reasonable. Owner on<br />
premises. (12 Moortyn Terrace, !**-<br />
Ifta. MM<br />
DELUXE YEAR ROUND APT. — 1<br />
otOTOorn*. z Dam*, launory room, IIUH<br />
deck. 1 blocks from beacn. Call 3«e-4agO or<br />
]fe-2Wd. tf<br />
OCEAN COLONY CONDO — *M Oceen<br />
Ave.. one uadiuoin unfurnished, yearly,<br />
txMaoutntide.part*xj|ecatlone.eil5and<br />
t^onmilltlCllMa4*«ll<br />
YEARLY RENTAL—2nd floor apt.. 2<br />
bedrooms. Front and rear porches.<br />
Washer. Centrally located In quiet<br />
residential neighborhood near shopping<br />
center, beech and boardwalk. S77S per<br />
month. Heat Included. Available early<br />
Odober.C«llOo»tRealtyJ*9-»»t tf<br />
UPPER COTTAOE—4 bedroom* ptua<br />
attic with 1 bedroom*. 2 baths, living<br />
room, dining roam. MtcMn. 2 sun porches,<br />
furnished or unfurnished. Wlsham Real<br />
Eilate. Realtor, lf*4*00. tf<br />
W*l«y anal attb 3 bodrooin apt. wtm<br />
ii—Mr and dryar mar pi*nd*r* HotoL<br />
Call 1*44111. *-»<br />
BEACH BLOCK—SSS - 4m SI. Mooorn 1<br />
uodruoiii turn. apt., wether, M , on<br />
street parking S7JS par monti plu*<br />
" -— ~ "11PMSI3<br />
i utuitxtt.Oct.May. NO pat*, call:<br />
beachfront!<br />
Beachfront!!<br />
BEAOin*ONT!!!<br />
THESANDS<br />
Wesley at 29th St.<br />
Two bedroom apts.,<br />
•r«tlly farnlshed; 19"<br />
color TV. dishwasher,<br />
'washer, dryer.<br />
*215 first ftotr<br />
*230ttCMd floor<br />
INCLUDES ALL<br />
UTILITIES<br />
For information.<br />
Call<br />
399-8103<br />
'i& «PP.APT.~<br />
PARPENS — modern duplex.<br />
bedrooms, first or aacond fl.,<br />
aM tka tuaala •'<br />
CHy tor taa<br />
aad t<br />
porch. porkin»siojamonmplu*
PAGE 2 Ji- SECTION ONE<br />
jl&ttt<br />
Sentinel Ledatr plwtoi<br />
In the picture at left workers slave against time and tides to build a<br />
erS cement bag buffer wall to protect property (picture at right) threatend by<br />
severe north and erosion.<br />
Somers Point expands use <strong>of</strong> school buildings<br />
SOMEBS POINT — The Program here is starting on a<br />
Community Education new phase <strong>of</strong> its plan to expand<br />
Steelier Jewelers<br />
WST<br />
In the heart <strong>of</strong>f <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
811 Asbury Ave.<br />
slightly cnlatqcd ©J A C Fenara Co, Inc<br />
\Ncich Child Ae You?<br />
Monday's Child is Fair <strong>of</strong> Face/Tuesday's Child<br />
is Full <strong>of</strong> Grace/ Wednesday's Child is Full <strong>of</strong> Woe/<br />
Thursday's Child has Far to Go/Friday's Child<br />
is Loving & Giving/Saturday's Child Works Hard for<br />
9 Uving/Sunday's Child is.FaJr, Wise & Happy<br />
We have them all. If you don't know your day. stop in<br />
i ' afcd we'll look it up on our perpetual calendar.<br />
u ' Jt9sJotrB4Ml><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty's Coast Guard station is getting an overhaul this winter, la<br />
an effort to make it more hospitable to female recruits.<br />
Demoulin reassigned<br />
LINWOOD — Yves<br />
Demoulin, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Donald W. Shawver, 1107<br />
Lakeside Dr., recently was<br />
assigned as an avionics<br />
mechanic with the 5th Transportation<br />
Battalion at Port<br />
Campbell, Ky.<br />
Demoulin entered the Army<br />
in October 1972.<br />
The sergeant is a 1974<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Oakcrest High<br />
School in Mays Landing.<br />
His wife, Geraldine, is with<br />
him at the fort.<br />
Weather<br />
Cloudy today with a chance <strong>of</strong><br />
showers. Partly cloudy and cool<br />
Saturday through Monday, with<br />
a chance <strong>of</strong> thowen Sunday<br />
arid Monday. Highs for the<br />
period in the low to mid 70s.<br />
Nighttime lows in the low to<br />
mid 50s.<br />
Tides<br />
9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE<br />
NOTICE - Deduct V» hour for<br />
beach.<br />
ADD-HOUR For Beesley'a<br />
Point Bridge.<br />
) First Quarter X Full Moon<br />
N New Moon < Last Quarter<br />
SEPTEMBER. <strong>1978</strong><br />
High<br />
A.M. P.M.<br />
22 1:08 1:35<br />
23 2:03 2:31<br />
24 (-3:08 3:31<br />
25 4:04 4:32<br />
28 5:04 5:30 10:47 11:43<br />
Options<br />
A<br />
TrodJtkm In<br />
IxcelleiK*<br />
cuaTomiio- cioTHia<br />
Our axdutlva portfolio<br />
<strong>of</strong> Htduy-FrMman<br />
Natural ShouUtr Suit*<br />
CZIQfC** Of Tint,<br />
•uunitc* <strong>of</strong> exacting<br />
«» and any comfort...<br />
Hidc»y-fr»aman •«•*»•*•<br />
b built In, itlrdi by hand<br />
witch, for tha ultimata bi<br />
dothlng quality and<br />
vatua...<br />
Tha look that say*...<br />
Full Sale Ahead!<br />
And into these stirring slings. The Paree is available in Brown<br />
and Black Suede and the Mar fa in a lizard look with Gold tones<br />
adds glamour to the heel and foe. Both are sensationally priced atl<br />
*20.99<br />
Stainton 's Shoe Dept.<br />
— FIRST FLOOR (398-4411) SHOE OEPT. ONLY<br />
OPEN FRIDAY EVE'Til 9<br />
1
J i<br />
4 — SECTION ONE<br />
Magnolia church site <strong>of</strong><br />
Conway-Gorman nuptials<br />
A wedding <strong>of</strong> local interest<br />
took place recently at Holy<br />
Trinity Lutheran .Church in<br />
Magnolia when Lois Elaine<br />
Gorman became the bride <strong>of</strong><br />
Dennis J. Conway. The Revs.<br />
Richard Krause and Joseph<br />
McGowan <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the<br />
double ring ceremony The<br />
bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Lewis E. Gorman Jr. <strong>of</strong> 31<br />
W. 15th St., this city, and<br />
Magnolia. The groom is the son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.<br />
Cbnway <strong>of</strong> Lindenwold.<br />
Mary Jane Gorman <strong>of</strong> Eagle<br />
River, Alaska, was matron <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.<br />
Jane Daingerfield <strong>of</strong> Netcong<br />
and Miss Annette Garlitos <strong>of</strong><br />
Westmont.<br />
Eugene Conway <strong>of</strong> Trenton<br />
served as best man and<br />
assisting as ushers were<br />
Thomas Conway <strong>of</strong> Hatboro,<br />
Pa., and Lewis Gorman III <strong>of</strong><br />
Eagle River, Alaska.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride was attired in a white<br />
quiana gown with accordion<br />
pleats, high neckline, long<br />
sleeves and a chapel-length veil<br />
draping from a seed pearl<br />
headpiece. She carried a<br />
cascade <strong>of</strong> white Rubrum lilies<br />
~ with white roses and ivy.<br />
The bridal attendants wore<br />
sleeveless rose jersey gowns<br />
with accordion pleated skirts.<br />
They carried cascades <strong>of</strong> pink<br />
lilies and pink roses and wore<br />
flowers in their hair.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
Mrs. Gorman selected an aqua<br />
blue gown with accordion<br />
pleated skirt trimmed in seed<br />
pearls, a pearl choker and<br />
earrings and an orchid corsage.<br />
Mrs. Conway chosea dusty rose<br />
gown with split sleeves and an<br />
orchid corsage.<br />
Following a reception at the<br />
Tavistock Country Club, the<br />
couple left for a honeymoon in<br />
Ireland. They will make their<br />
home in Haddon Heights. •<br />
Both the bride and groom are<br />
graduates <strong>of</strong> Drexel University.<br />
Mrs. Dennis J. Conway<br />
Woodbine School slates Oktoberfest celebration<br />
The second annual<br />
Oktoberfest at Woodbine State<br />
School will be held Saturday,<br />
October 7 from 11:30 a.m. to<br />
4:30 p.m. Rain date will be<br />
Sunday, October 8.<br />
Games, entertainment and<br />
displays will highlight the day.<br />
Refreshments available will<br />
include hot dogs, knockwurst,<br />
sauerkraut and beer (root).<br />
Woodbine State School is<br />
located on a 204-acre attractively<br />
landscaped campus.<br />
It is a residential facility, which<br />
provides care, training and<br />
treatment for 1,000 primarily,<br />
severely and pr<strong>of</strong>oundly<br />
retarded individuals. The<br />
median mental age is less than<br />
two years and the average<br />
chronological age is 36 years.<br />
Presently, new construction is<br />
underway for an education<br />
SOUTH JERSEY SCHOOLS v-ML<br />
Flow with the Season...<br />
right into your s<strong>of</strong>test<br />
dress styles.<br />
Missy sizes 6 18<br />
Half sizes U'/2 - 22<br />
10% <strong>of</strong>f for<br />
Senior Citizens<br />
Stubbs'<br />
Dress Shoppy<br />
741 Asbury Ave.<br />
Open Daily 10-5<br />
Fri. 10-5 and 7-9<br />
DISCOS<br />
LESSONS!!!<br />
IN LINWOOD « OCEAN CITY<br />
Alio<br />
ACROBATICS, BATON. SUMNASTICS<br />
8 QUALIFIED<br />
INSTRUCTORS<br />
Limittd EaraltaiMt Call 39*7065<br />
NEW CUSSES FORMING<br />
Thoroughbred shirt<br />
dressing in the super-luxe<br />
tabrfc that's the toast <strong>of</strong> fee<br />
uuhion world,..<br />
Ultraauede, a miracle mix<br />
<strong>of</strong> polyester and<br />
pdyurethane that goes in<br />
and out <strong>of</strong> the waaUxm<br />
machine yet, keeps its<br />
doMkin finish. Hen;<br />
unpaccabiy stitched by a<br />
in coral<br />
ehrnap, chamois, powder<br />
Hue, or peach.<br />
• to 10 Jackets. Skirts. Pants<br />
100% Acrylic Sweaters<br />
Were 124. Now $12.99<br />
846 Boardwilk, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
building.<br />
The program places emphasis<br />
on resident self-help<br />
training, daily care and<br />
recreation activities commensurate<br />
with the resident's<br />
interests and abilities. Preacademic<br />
activity classes,<br />
craft, music, pre-vocational<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
and vocational classes are<br />
conducted by the education<br />
staff.<br />
Medical, dental, physical<br />
therapy and laboratory services<br />
are provided In the 100bed<br />
hospital facility. Speech<br />
and hearing services also are<br />
based at the hospital facility.<br />
Carol Abbott is married<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church<br />
was the setting recently for the<br />
celebration <strong>of</strong> the marriage <strong>of</strong><br />
Carol Abbott, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Francis Abbott <strong>of</strong> this<br />
dty and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,<br />
and Ensign Philip K. Siddons <strong>of</strong><br />
Winter Park, Fla. The Rev. D.<br />
Richard Garrison, pastor,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated at the double ring<br />
evening ceremony.<br />
Kay A. Lynn <strong>of</strong> Wilmington,<br />
Del., sister <strong>of</strong> the bride, was<br />
matron <strong>of</strong> honor and Carol A.<br />
Parker <strong>of</strong> Cherry Hill was maid<br />
Mrs. H.L. McFann (left), president <strong>of</strong> the NAFEC Woman's Club and<br />
Mrs. James F. Woodall (right), hostess, welcome new members Mrs.<br />
Betty DeBaryshe and Anne Sutocky at the tea last week.<br />
NAFEC Club holds tea<br />
SOMERS POINT — The<br />
annual membership tea <strong>of</strong> the<br />
NAFEC Woman's dub was<br />
held last week in the Senior<br />
Citizens' Center on Ambler Rd.<br />
Art was subject <strong>of</strong> Colony Club meet<br />
Marti Davis presented a<br />
program entitled "An Artist's<br />
View" for members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Obsoletel Tmr« wtut<br />
twMztoa is now. thanks to oar<br />
Hair Removal Method. Our<br />
Ctntc can remove unwanted<br />
hair from akneat any-<br />
FflEE<br />
Consultation<br />
3984141<br />
FJ. WWSTON<br />
Hair Removal Cinic<br />
3314 Simpson Avenue<br />
Colony Club at the first meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the season Monday evening<br />
in St. John's Lutheran Church.<br />
Mrs. Davis has been art<br />
chairman for the New Jersey<br />
State Federation <strong>of</strong> Women's<br />
dubs. She teaches art and has<br />
had several one-man shows.<br />
The program guest presented<br />
a travelogue using her own<br />
paintings done while on a oneyear<br />
painting holiday in Italy.<br />
As part <strong>of</strong> her program she also<br />
painted a scene entitled An Old<br />
Fishing Shack on the Coast.<br />
Joan Bryson, club president,<br />
accepted thepainting on behalf<br />
<strong>of</strong> the dub. The deposition will<br />
be decided at a later date.<br />
Ann Sweeney, Colony's<br />
Campers seeking club formation<br />
All campers interested in<br />
forming a camping club are<br />
invited to a campout October 6,<br />
7 and 8 at the Hidden Acres<br />
Campgrounds in Clermont.<br />
The Good Sam damdiggers<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cumberland, Cape May and<br />
Atlantic counties . have<br />
arranged the campout.<br />
Representatives <strong>of</strong> Good Sam<br />
and the Clamdiggers will be<br />
person to person want ads<br />
really work! Call 39V-M11 and<br />
place yours today.<br />
We are pleased to <strong>of</strong>fer instruction in the<br />
classic techniques <strong>of</strong> pulled thread work<br />
and black work. Our Instructor will be the<br />
noted teacher, author and designer in the<br />
field <strong>of</strong> needle arts, Gaby Haab.<br />
2759 Ajbury Ave. Ocun<strong>City</strong> 398-6659<br />
FU Hrs: Thur.. FrL. 4 Sat 10-5<br />
FftWto7-9<br />
Handpalnted<br />
Canvases<br />
representative to Citizenship<br />
Institute held at Douglass<br />
College in June, shared some<strong>of</strong><br />
her experiences at the annual<br />
event and thanked the club for<br />
sponsoring her.<br />
It was announced that<br />
monthly drama workshops will<br />
be conducted this year for the<br />
first time. They will be held the<br />
first Monday <strong>of</strong> each month.<br />
Dottie Fredericks, music<br />
chairman, invited interested<br />
members to the first music<br />
department meeting Monday<br />
evening, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25 in her<br />
home.<br />
Following the meeting<br />
refreshments were served by<br />
the hostess committee beaded<br />
by Lorraine Tarves.<br />
present to assist in forming a<br />
new group. The Clamdiggers<br />
have 104 rigs in the dub and<br />
hold campouts once a month<br />
within this area.<br />
The cost will be $13 for two<br />
nights or $19 for three nights.<br />
For reservations call 884-3708 in<br />
Cape May County, 9654468 in<br />
Atlantic County and 692-4697 in<br />
Cumberland County.<br />
A fall theme was used in the<br />
decorations and arrangements<br />
<strong>of</strong> chrysanthemums graced the<br />
tea table. Miss NAFEC. Elaine<br />
Bresanl, entertained with,<br />
singing and guitar accompaniment.<br />
A brief description <strong>of</strong> the<br />
tfwnirjriiifl mystery trip set for<br />
Tuesday was given. Any<br />
member or prospective<br />
member is welcome. Reservations<br />
may be made by calling<br />
927-8220.<br />
Mrs. H. L. McFann greeted<br />
the new members and<br />
prospective members then<br />
presented a brief resume <strong>of</strong><br />
programs for the coming year.<br />
A membership drive is being<br />
conducted and will close<br />
November 30. Any woman<br />
whose husband works for<br />
NAFEC is welcome. Information<br />
may be obtained by<br />
calling the membership<br />
chairman, Mrs. Ray Rattlafi,<br />
at 927-3098. .<br />
DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S APPAIU]<br />
Now Fall Fashions<br />
DratM* • Suit* * Gowns<br />
Skirt* • Swaatars • SHIRTS<br />
Ind. Bl«yl« Knit*<br />
SIZM 4-SOj P|ltitM, Ml StXM<br />
3246 Asbury Ave. -<br />
Going Out <strong>of</strong> Business<br />
20% %<br />
all merchandise<br />
I &E Style Shop<br />
8tKippiBgCCfltSr 927*4944<br />
ONE DAY<br />
your hearts<br />
will soar up<br />
to the moon.<br />
MAKE THAT DAY COME SOON<br />
EVAN<br />
Nfrtfr*<br />
evtwwoeaem<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,<strong>1978</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> honor. «*<br />
Rick and David Siddons <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Winter Park, Fla., brothers <strong>of</strong><br />
the groom, were best men and<br />
Jamie Francis Lynn, nephew <strong>of</strong><br />
the bride, was ring bearer.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride wore her own designed,<br />
crepe gown fashioned withal<br />
scoop neckline, lace trimmed<br />
bodice, cap sleeves and a<br />
chapel-length train. Her intermission<br />
veil <strong>of</strong> illusion was<br />
held in place by a cluster <strong>of</strong><br />
variegated flowers and she<br />
carried a matching bouquets<br />
The bridal attendants wore'*<br />
blue gows and carried bouquets<br />
similar to the bride's.<br />
Both the bride and groom are<br />
graduates <strong>of</strong> Florida State<br />
University. The couple are<br />
residing in Pensacola, Fla.,<br />
where Ens. Siddons is con»J|<br />
pleting flight training with the<br />
Navy.<br />
In Falp we think <strong>of</strong><br />
Straw... and when<br />
we think <strong>of</strong> straw,<br />
we tiitak <strong>of</strong>...<br />
WICKER<br />
WAY<br />
f INI. ST Sf I E CTION<br />
Of QUALITY BAIiKt. TS<br />
( URNI T UHF AND<br />
01 CORA !()H I H MS<br />
ON T HE SOU IM Jl HSf Y<br />
SMOHI<br />
/MM ASHI KIV AVI<br />
...m wjf<br />
are your perfect wardrobe<br />
fillers! Choose one<br />
and two piece styles<br />
in the latest<br />
and loveliest s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
textured fabrics.<br />
Sizes: 6 IS<br />
DIAL 399-6400 M7^7<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
Open DaUy 9 to S:30r£ Ml<br />
9to5^308a«nrday /^» ?*<br />
<strong>On</strong> tfw loot*. Vicky Vaughn tuma out today s bigtf«pe<br />
dressing in Ariana. It has the something oxlra<br />
Mwt makes it really something special. Ruffled<br />
Pierrot collar with string tie to wear rHrtatiousry open<br />
Dolmanstoeve* and. waist etasHdzed. Machine wash-<br />
PAGE — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
In the kitchen with Kay<br />
Deadline for Sentinel-Ledger cook-<strong>of</strong>f is only two weeks away<br />
The recipes are arriving Prizes will be $50 first prize, $25 outdoor grill.<br />
and thighs should be placed hours, depending on size <strong>of</strong><br />
daily for the cooking contest for second, $15 for third and a There are about as many near the edges <strong>of</strong> avoid over-<br />
2 c. toasted bread cubes<br />
parts.<br />
being sponsored by the Sen- menu planning calendar for different ways to grill chicken browning. Cooking time ranges<br />
'* c. chopped mushrooms<br />
tinel Ledger Keep them honorable mention.<br />
as there are outdoor chefs. from one to one and a half<br />
"4 c. chopped pitted ripe<br />
While. we are on the bar-<br />
coming and if you haven't <strong>On</strong>ce again, get your recipes Every region has a favorite hours. The chicken is done<br />
olives<br />
becuing subject, how about the<br />
submitted yours yet, better get in so you don't miss out on all sauce and almost every cook when a fork can be inserted<br />
1 tWsp. instant minced onion<br />
ever-popular burgers with a<br />
busy because deadline is just the fun. The finals will be has his own special version. with ease.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e-third cup water<br />
different touch? These should<br />
two weeks from today. staged October 20 in the high According to the National Here is a recipe for Extra-<br />
2 tsp. salt<br />
appeal to all members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Remember, simplicity is the school cafeteria.<br />
Broiler Council, the key to<br />
v4 Easy Barbecued Chicken with<br />
tsp. pepper<br />
family and make good com-<br />
keyword. We don't want<br />
successful barbecuing is tothe<br />
traditional tomato-base pany fare as well.<br />
Cream together cream-<br />
gourmet recipes now. Just Now for our recipes for this start with a solid bed <strong>of</strong> glowing sauce which can be quickly STUFFED SUPERBURGERS cheese, sour cream and dill<br />
easily prepared dishes which week.<br />
coals, without flames. Light the assembled with handy<br />
Serves8<br />
weed Stir in toasted bread<br />
would appeal to all types <strong>of</strong> The regular summer season fire at least 30 minutes ahead <strong>of</strong> ingredients and requires no<br />
cooks and appet ites.<br />
may be over for 1979 (tomorrow time so it can burn down to ash-<br />
2 lbs. ground beef<br />
cubes, mushrooms and olives.<br />
chopping or cutting up.<br />
. The three categories are: 1, is the first day <strong>of</strong> fall), but the gray coals before you start<br />
1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheese Stir instant minced onion into<br />
EXTRA-EASY<br />
appetizers and soups; 2, en- weather still is great for out- cooking.<br />
•4 c. dairy sour cream water and let stand 5 minutes.<br />
BARBECUED CHICKEN Ms tsp. dill weed<br />
Sprinkle salt and pepper over<br />
trees and breads: 3, salads and door cooking. So, don't put The center <strong>of</strong> the rack is Serves 4to 5<br />
desserts. Four prizes will be those barbecue things away hotter than the outside so small 1 broiler-fryer chicken,, cut in<br />
awarded in each category. yet. Try some chicken on the parts like chicken legs, wings parts<br />
V4 tsp. pepper-<br />
OiunUty Rltfiti Raurvad 1 c. tomato juice Center honors artist<br />
% c. sweet pickle Juice<br />
l bay leaf<br />
The reception honoring Jane f<br />
•/4 tsp. garlic salt<br />
Whiting Chrzanoski during the<br />
v4 tsp. celery salt<br />
first weekend <strong>of</strong> this month<br />
•4 tsp. onion salt<br />
drew one <strong>of</strong> the largest crowds<br />
l tblsp. prepared mustard<br />
in the history <strong>of</strong> the Cultural<br />
Sprinkle chicken generously<br />
Arts Center <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
with pepper. Put remaining<br />
her exhibit continues to do so.<br />
ingredients in saucepan and A recent distinction bestowed<br />
"Personally Selected" Western Beef<br />
bring to boil; cook S minutes. upon the artist was the pur-<br />
Pour over chicken parts (may chase <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> her rare<br />
U.S.D.A. Choice - Boneless<br />
marinate in refrigerator masterpieces by the Newcomb<br />
overnight or until cooking Hospital in Vineland for its<br />
time). Grill over charcoal, permanent collection. The title<br />
Chuck Roast<br />
brushing with sauce and tur- <strong>of</strong> this painting is "Unstuck in<br />
ning <strong>of</strong>ten to brown evenly.<br />
Chicken should be done in W*<br />
Jane Chrzanoski<br />
Gold Medal<br />
FLOUR<br />
78<br />
PRICES EFFECTIVE MOM . SEPT. 1»<br />
THRU SAT.. SEPT. 23.197S<br />
WHEATIES<br />
CEREAL<br />
12 ox. PKG. WHh Coupon<br />
48'<br />
MORTON<br />
DINNERS<br />
Assorted 11 oz.PKGS.<br />
58*<br />
MONTCO<br />
ICE<br />
CREAM<br />
flavor*<br />
iTRtSfOttSilUXMMINTtftSCIMOftS J<br />
FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW!<br />
Hind Quarter <strong>of</strong> Beef. ....*1.29 m.<br />
Boneless Rib Eye<br />
$ 2.89 in.<br />
Whole Pork Loins '1.49 ib.<br />
Whole Tenderloins<br />
$ 2.99ib.<br />
Freshly Ground CenlerCut<br />
Chuck... $ 1.29 b. Pork Chops.. $ 1.69b<br />
IM«IU«CU«O Mo»rco«.etD<br />
Sauerkraut s43 LINKS £•<br />
e BACON £*1 59<br />
•OtUUlOKID<br />
Boneless ButtS *<br />
FHW CUT MMUU<br />
Cwcken Breasts'2 1 ?<br />
oorrtMAu. aiuoc * HUH<br />
Turkey Breast »*1 49 "^••^•^ SAUSAGE<br />
Golden<br />
RIPE<br />
(NUNOCPLU8 - .<br />
2 XL 78 ci T !• :<br />
: MtyCrockar<br />
I "' "OTATOBUM<br />
S 'XT" 78*"S?<br />
• •TTMTtttaOOUfOa<br />
•<br />
Pears<br />
Grapes<br />
CHISP NtW CROP e«TINO<br />
Apples 3^99°<br />
C PLUMS<br />
CABBA<br />
tCalttamU<br />
HUrtWO ttx.<br />
Had<br />
*33 C<br />
CARROTS 3 -89*<br />
ONIONS<br />
MINUTE RICE<br />
t Ut7V t S<br />
WINOtX<br />
•miTiMaoouMa]<br />
• aaaaaaaaaaaaa WBiitntiiiiiiitfiinl*<br />
. &^a_*M v%J tt ani..c>viLi/^<br />
•••••••••••••ins<br />
Man. - Ttiurs. & Sat. 9-6<br />
Friday 9-9<br />
CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
UK«O Bologna . ^<br />
••• •••••<br />
UP TO OlAO<br />
st^|3t|<br />
• 522* •*<br />
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa<br />
U»TO<br />
tf<br />
»iliA»
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,<strong>1978</strong><br />
Township<br />
school<br />
lunches<br />
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Pizza pie or egg salad sandwich,<br />
garden salad, fruit punch,<br />
salted peanuts, milk<br />
MONDAY<br />
Cheeseburger or spiced<br />
luncheon meat on s<strong>of</strong>t roll,<br />
lettuce and tomato salad, fresh<br />
fruit wedges, milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Spaghetti with homemade<br />
meat sauce or sloppy Joe,<br />
tossed salad, Italian roll and<br />
butter, fruit punch, milk.<br />
MIDDLESCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Platter one: Pizza, doseslaw,<br />
hawaiian punch, salted<br />
peanuts, milk.<br />
Platter two: Egg salad on<br />
kaiser roll, coleslaw, hawaiian<br />
punch;, salted peanuts and milk.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Platter one: Cheeseburger,<br />
lettuce, tomato and onion rings,<br />
french fries, pudding parfait<br />
and milk.<br />
Platter two: Beef barbecue<br />
on s<strong>of</strong>t roll, lettuce and tomato<br />
salad, french fries, pudding<br />
parfait and milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Platter one: Veal parmesan,<br />
sheets with Italian sauce,<br />
coleslaw, dinner roll and<br />
butter, mixed fruit and milk.<br />
Platter two: Bologna and<br />
cheese on hard roll, potato<br />
chips, coleslaw, mixed fruit,<br />
milk.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
school<br />
lunches<br />
HIOHSCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Platter one: Grilled ham and<br />
cheese sandwich, Italian green<br />
beans, fruit Jello, milk<br />
chocolate cake, choke <strong>of</strong> muk.<br />
PU'tf XJ &$<br />
soup, bologna ahja. cheese<br />
•andwicb. fruit, Jello, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
Platter ttwe: Beef salad<br />
platter, rye bread and butter,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Platter one: Beef ravioli in<br />
sauce, buttered spinach, fruit<br />
cup, bread and butter, vanilla<br />
or chocolate pudding, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
Platter two: Chicken rice<br />
soup, bologna and cheese<br />
sandwich, spice cake with<br />
butter icing, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Peach and<br />
cottage cheese, meat and olives<br />
on a bed <strong>of</strong> lettuce, bread and<br />
butter, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Platter one: Smokey roll and<br />
cheese on a bun, mixed<br />
vegetables, potato chips, fresh<br />
fruit or chocolate cake, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter two: Vegetable soup,<br />
ham and cheese sandwich,<br />
fresh fruit, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Tossed salad<br />
with tomatoes and sharp<br />
cheese, roll and butter, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Platter one: Pizza, green<br />
beans, lettuce wedge with<br />
Italian dressing, cookies, milk.<br />
Platter two: Cheese sandwicb,<br />
lettuce wedge with<br />
dressing, sliced pickles,<br />
cookies, milk.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Platter one: Meatball hoagie<br />
with lettuce and tomatoes,<br />
mixed vegetables, cup cakes,<br />
milk.<br />
Platter two: Ham and cheese<br />
sandwich, tomato and lettuce,<br />
applesauce, cup cakes, milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Platter one: Baked bam.<br />
psrsleyed potatoes, corn, bread<br />
and butter, Jello, milk.<br />
PUttcr two: Slked turkey<br />
sandwich with mayonnaise,<br />
dtotaw, potato sticks, Jello,<br />
Uk<br />
PRIMARY SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Hot ham and cheese sandwkn.<br />
corn chips, fruit, cookie.<br />
nhfrdag on a roll, homemade<br />
!M£M beans, french fries,<br />
fn*vmllk.<br />
PRICES EFFECTIVE<br />
SEPT. 20 THRU<br />
SEPT 23.<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
NONE SOLDTO<br />
OTHER RETAILERS<br />
OR WHOLESALERS<br />
QUANTITY RIGHTS<br />
RESERVED.<br />
ACM€<br />
You're going to like it here!<br />
SUPER SAVER<br />
AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY<br />
And we're not done yet!<br />
We've reduced 250 prices this week. Prices on items<br />
important to you and your family. And we will<br />
continue, for at least seven weeks, to reduce no less than<br />
50 more items a week. We realize there has been<br />
a substantial increase in the cost <strong>of</strong> living.<br />
Your budget can feel it. We are dedicated to do<br />
everything within our control to help curb this<br />
current trend. These reduced prices are one more<br />
way Acme Markets helps your family to reduce<br />
the cost <strong>of</strong> your weekly food bills. We <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
you even more ways to save too! Like our New Bell<br />
Ringer Price Reduction Specials! They are<br />
designated by New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels.<br />
These labels give the new price reduction, plus<br />
the Unit Price; this makes it possible to compare<br />
the economy <strong>of</strong> the item being purchased.<br />
And you'll also find the length <strong>of</strong> time the Price<br />
Reduction will be in effect. 250 New Prices<br />
Reduced! Plus 118 New Bell Ringer Specials! New<br />
Convenient Hours! Plus Big Weekly Specials, too!<br />
That"s what Acme Super Savings Time is all about<br />
And that's why there's never been a better time<br />
to shop Acme/Super Saver.<br />
and the time<br />
to save<br />
is right now!<br />
»m+t<br />
(kail<br />
Here ait just a few...<br />
SOOTHING _<br />
Maalox Liquid<br />
REOUUUJOHSUPER<br />
p<br />
REFRESMNQ LJstennint,<br />
• • •<br />
M0UTH<br />
»<br />
REOULAflORMMT<br />
12 ^ $ 1,49<br />
Tampax Tampons «8«» *1.79<br />
18 ^:«1.49<br />
Crest Toothpaste u£» 95 C<br />
BflEAKFAST WkUJEf FROZEN<br />
Morton Honey Buns<br />
BUJEBERRVOHPUUNFR02EN<br />
Eggo BAKE AND SERVE Round FROZEN Waffles<br />
Rhodes Bread<br />
MRS. SMnHS»MCH NATURAL JUICE<br />
Apple pp Pie 5S1.99 5S199<br />
CHOCOLATE CREAM LAYER<br />
Sara Lee Cake _"££'1.99<br />
TOASTER FRESH"<br />
"&65<br />
Downyflake Waffles<br />
HUNGRY JACK<br />
Pisbury Biscuits<br />
e<br />
2S3f°<br />
CHEESE SPREAD<br />
Kraft Velveeta<br />
OUARTERS.<br />
Chiffon S<strong>of</strong>t Stick<br />
CHILLED<br />
.. glass ".57<br />
Kraft Orange Juice<br />
Sugar POXSBURY Cookies<br />
COtONNAGRATEO<br />
Imported Parmesan JSZ $ 1.69<br />
WEIGHT WATCHERS<br />
Margarine—<br />
PlsD^ry'Cookie<br />
EXTRA SHARP<br />
Cooper Cheese<br />
PROCESS CHEESE FOOD<br />
Kraft Singles<br />
MRS FILBERTS<br />
pg02<br />
8-oz.cups<br />
£S«1.05<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Margarine et"£A 89°<br />
Maiola Margarine '.»»•<br />
OtSPOSABLE DIAPERS<br />
Pampers New Born 0.^*2.25<br />
Ideal Cake Mixes<br />
SUPER SAVING*<br />
Hako Pie Crust Mix<br />
READY TO SPREAD.<br />
POsbury Frostings<br />
IHOZ BOX 411 BAKJNO<br />
Arm ft Hammer Soda<br />
BREAKFAST FAVOROD<br />
Kelogg's Corn Flakes<br />
CHOCK FULL OF HAOM3<br />
-, Poet Raiein Bran<br />
STRAWBERRXVMMUAOHCHOCOLATE . _<br />
DISINFECTANT<br />
utpun )<br />
Speedup<br />
Old<br />
Spray ^*1.09<br />
JOHNSONS Engtoh Poteh.<br />
Jubiee Spray<br />
SACRAUFNTO<br />
Tomato Juice<br />
SUPER SAVINGS ON _ .<br />
Welch Tomato Juice<br />
SACRAMENTO<br />
Tomato Juice _<br />
epackolQQc<br />
..SVS-o*. cans'<br />
bu. 57 e<br />
Tomato Ptus_ JS»<br />
HM^SStDrink<br />
Farrndaie Drinks 5 »<br />
SUGAR SWEETENED(MAKES HKJUARTS)<br />
Kool Aid Lemonade<br />
ASSORTEOFLAVORSI(UAKEBtOGLIARTS)<br />
Kool Aid Drink Mix<br />
WHITER BRIGHTER LAUNDRY<br />
Snowy Bleach<br />
SPRAY<br />
Renuzft Starch<br />
ITALIAN VALUE!<br />
Ideal Lasagne<br />
QinCX AND EASY!<br />
Ideal Beef Stew<br />
can ~ 1.99<br />
box*1.17<br />
T.'J<br />
# I<br />
20-oz.<br />
can * I<br />
24-oz.<br />
can<br />
JUST HEATS EAT! ^mTijuncheon Meat<br />
Heinz Beef Stew<br />
7 cS,77 c<br />
INSTANT . .<br />
Loueta MHc ...foSKK'<br />
Ca"r£rtJo^M*<br />
MAKES 20 OUAHTSI DRY<br />
Alba Instant Mlk —tax<br />
NON-OAIRV CARNATION<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Mate _<br />
REGULAR OR SUPER<br />
.&"2.39<br />
Kotex Napkins<br />
MAXI<br />
Stayfree Pads<br />
WHnE OR ASSORTED COLORS. 2-PLV BATHROOM<br />
Princess Marcal S<strong>of</strong>pac Tissue Tissue J$?75<br />
2-PLY uiufimmtf BATHROOM<br />
J BOX. FACIAL 2-PLV<br />
rAriAi 9Piv<br />
ASSORTED OR DECORATED. 1P 1-PLV<br />
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS<br />
Pampers Overnight<br />
ASSORTED FLAVORS LAVER<br />
box<br />
on? *1.45<br />
Nutrament Uquid '^63°<br />
KIOSFAVOAITE 1<br />
Hershey Cocoa H3S.1J99<br />
CHOCOLATE ' ><br />
Hershey Syrup S54-<br />
Postum Instant 5^*1.49<br />
COFFEE WITH CHICORY ^^<br />
Sunrise Instant __zS£ $ 2.17<br />
THICK. RICH TOMATO „_<br />
Heinz Ketchup K ^.03<br />
SPICY BROWN ,-<br />
Gulden's Mustard<br />
24 £63 C<br />
l65<br />
£.«1.09<br />
box71 c<br />
-84"<br />
•1.13<br />
BAQll PLAIN MEAT. MUSHROOM OB MARMARA<br />
Spaghetti Sauce ^1.83<br />
PLAIN OR MEAT. SPAOHETTI<br />
.29<br />
Mil'<br />
J!3S<br />
2-lto.<br />
box<br />
29-oz.<br />
.. can<br />
l 6 46<br />
S<br />
6<br />
.<br />
PLAIN OR MEAT. SPAOHETTI<br />
Aunt Mile's Sauce<br />
HUNTS SANDWICH<br />
Manwich Sauce<br />
Franco American Gravy 10 25 "«n 22°<br />
FLAVORED<br />
Colonna Bread Crumbs 8 .<br />
Vi Viva Nki Napkins<br />
DINNER SIZE. J-PLY<br />
Kleenex Napkins<br />
PRINCESS HEAVY DUTY<br />
Aluminum F<strong>of</strong>l<br />
PRINCESS REOULAR<br />
Of 5054<br />
Aluminum F<strong>of</strong>l<br />
Princess Wrap<br />
FORLUNCHES '<br />
Baggies Sandwich<br />
3MU<br />
^ 38°<br />
DESSERT VALUE'<br />
Minute SUPER SAVWGI Tapioca<br />
SUPER SAVING! Ideal Flour<br />
Jg79°<br />
ACME VALUE<br />
S<strong>of</strong>taslk Cake Flour<br />
HALVES Ofl SLICES YELLOW CUNQ<br />
Farmdafle Peaches<br />
84°<br />
TOPQUALJTY<br />
Ideal Fruit Cocktai<br />
APPLE BARREL<br />
Seneca Applesauce<br />
FARUOALE<br />
BarUett Pear Halves<br />
IDEAL<br />
Mandarin Oranges<br />
OCEAN SPRAY. JCLUEO OR WHOLE ,-<br />
Cranberry Sauce ^£43°<br />
IDEAL<br />
Grapefruit<br />
83°<br />
AJa^Cteanser mSMM JS&fi<br />
TOILET BOWL<br />
Vanish Cleaner<br />
LEMON OR HtOULAR OVCM<br />
Easy Off Cleaner<br />
INTERNATIONAL<br />
Siver Poish<br />
su>t« SAvmai<br />
Gorham Siver Poish *£63<<br />
e<br />
3MU.<br />
Gl Glad Lawn & Leaf Bags ft *1.07<br />
KEEPFOOOSFRE8HI<br />
Glad Sandwich Bags<br />
FOOO<br />
Glad Storage Baga .<br />
SMALL 3-4 OAL.<br />
Hefty Waste Bags <br />
Purina Meow Mix<br />
1fl 2£ 64 C<br />
$<br />
4.95<br />
JS% t 2.79<br />
ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
Ute Little Fri Friskies Cat Food<br />
UVER1CHICXENOR<br />
9 Lives lUna & Egg ^64<br />
ASSORTEOFVAVORS *"** ^ ^<br />
WhtekerLJckens ft5<br />
^ ^27°<br />
Tabby Beef Ptatter<br />
ifllVER OR CHICKEN<br />
^•1.39<br />
_^79°<br />
.-..1 2 ^69°<br />
r. Cn«U«r 0*i*M>r UMrwn. Langti. M Wontgcnwy i<br />
Ova May CumMtwid Gk • and ml<br />
OtW. UVtR CHICKEN* UVIR ON TUNA<br />
Lovin* Spoonfuls<br />
CAT UTTER<br />
Ween Krtty Plus<br />
suaoucaooom<br />
Wtty Magic Utter „<br />
Sibced Sweet Pickles<br />
io^aBirpicktes^<br />
SSsher M Speare<br />
MialDaGhMidns<br />
ffiinourger Chips<br />
* #<br />
I I 0<br />
#1*<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE<br />
THICK. TOMATO<br />
Hefnz Ketchup<br />
RED OR WHITE PROGRESSO<br />
Clam Sauce<br />
INSTANT COFFEE<br />
105 Sn79 e<br />
Maxwell House<br />
1 ^ $ 4.39<br />
KRAFT<br />
Macaroni & Cheese £x27 c<br />
PROORESSO<br />
Tomato Sauce 6SE*I<br />
FINE. MEDIUM OR WIOE<br />
Penn Dutch Noodles<br />
IDEAL<br />
$:49°<br />
Peanut Butter J*^*!^<br />
SUPER SAVING! WELCHS GRAPE JAM OR<br />
Welch's Grape Jelly 32 ^89 C<br />
Welch's Preserves<br />
18 ^99 e<br />
HEUMANNS . ,„<br />
Big H Burger Sauce 8 " 89 C<br />
KOSHER CUCUMBER CHIPS OR ICICLES ._<br />
Vlastc Pickles ^79°<br />
REGULAR GRIND \<br />
rate Bros. C<strong>of</strong>fee 1 c^ t 2.39<br />
ARTIFICIAL SWEETENER<br />
Sweet'N Low<br />
GRAPE. RED GRAPE OR PUNCH<br />
Welchade Drink<br />
RUSSIAN. IDEAL CAESAR OR SPRING GARDEN GARDEN SALAD S L D „<br />
Pfeiffer Instant C<strong>of</strong>fee Dressing Di J!S*2.39 "S 57=<br />
SUPER VALUE<br />
B&M Baked Beans<br />
GGingerbread i b Mix<br />
Unite Ben's Rice<br />
CLEANER<br />
Texize Glass Plus<br />
PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY<br />
Peanut Butter<br />
18 S<br />
^ 99°<br />
Sl D Fd ££*2.59<br />
79C<br />
Solo Dog Food ££<br />
AND<br />
PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT 2O<br />
THRU SEPT 23. 1078 NONE<br />
SOLO TO OTHER RETAILERS<br />
OR WHOLESALERS QUANTITY<br />
RIGHTS RESERVED<br />
U.S. #1, SIZE A EASTERN<br />
White<br />
Potatoes<br />
SWEET TASTY<br />
Italian Prune Plums 3 ,99 C<br />
MEL0N-LME CAe<br />
Fresh Papayas 0^59°<br />
Red Bliss Potatoes ^99 C<br />
ASALAOTREAT! *M*_<br />
Sweet Red <strong>On</strong>ions * 29°<br />
TA3TV<br />
Mild Scalllons<br />
***************<br />
SAVE 24<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
ONE 32-OZ BTL OF DISH DETERGENT<br />
DAWN LIQUID<br />
CO-M6<br />
Um« ono pw lanWyploua<br />
Redattn Stpt 17 Bmi iX <strong>1978</strong><br />
in*<br />
*****<br />
AUTOMATIC TOILET<br />
Vanish Bowl Cleaner<br />
BETTY CROCKER<br />
Pie Crust Mix<br />
WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE<br />
Betty Crocker Mix "p?! 98°<br />
BEEF. CHICKENOR VEGETABLE CUBES<br />
Herb-Ox Bouillon o,*£49 e<br />
SLICED OR HALVES. VEUOW CLING --<br />
Del Monte Peaches "• 59 C<br />
Hunt's Ketchup f£98"<br />
SYRUP<br />
Vermont Maid<br />
24 ^ $ 1.09<br />
Heinz Pork & Beans 16 ^33 O<br />
MASHED<br />
Big Tate Potatoes X87 C<br />
KEUOGGS<br />
Fruit Loops Cereal ? M.19<br />
ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
Del Monte Puddings<br />
PROGHESSO ITALIAN<br />
Cooking Sauce .<br />
Ptogresso Vinegar<br />
GENERAL Ml US<br />
Cheerios Cereal<br />
Tetey Tea Bags :.M.59<br />
SUPER SAVING'<br />
Purex Liquid Bleach<br />
More Super Saving Specials!<br />
FRESH. LEG OR BREAST<br />
Chicken Quarters •* 57 e<br />
PORK LOIN !• BLADE. 3-SIRLOIN. 3 CENTER<br />
Assorted Pork Chops * *1.29<br />
HOTORSWEET *»#%<br />
Fresh Itafian Sausage b s 1.39<br />
Super Savings Everyday!<br />
ALL VARIETIES<br />
Claussen Pickles<br />
LAND O FROST<br />
Luncheon Meats<br />
LONOACRE TURKEY<br />
Kielbasa Lights (>" J ia,<br />
1<br />
Fresh Sliced at'The Corner Deli"!<br />
'i.O9<br />
63 e<br />
Sliced Cooked Ham »lt>'i<br />
DOMESTIC<br />
Swiss i Cheese vwb.M.19<br />
lAhCASTEHBHAND<br />
Cooked Salami b 69*<br />
Snacktime Super Savings!<br />
WITH COUPON B£LOW FUN SliE U ANO M OH<br />
Mars Candy Bars<br />
S'1.59<br />
* * * *<br />
SAVE 30'<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
' ONE 1-LB. BAG OF MILKY WAY. SNICKERS<br />
OR 3 MUSKETEERS<br />
FUN SIZE CANDIES<br />
co-ne<br />
Limit ono por lamly ptea<br />
RoOo«m Sopt 17 miu 23.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Look lor our New<br />
Yellow Shelf Labels for<br />
PRICE REDUCTION<br />
Specials!<br />
These New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels announce<br />
NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS on items you and your<br />
family use every day. Pius the Unit Price, that makes it<br />
possible to compare the economy <strong>of</strong> the size <strong>of</strong> the item<br />
being purchased. Also, on every Bell Ringer Shelf Label<br />
you'll find a date that indicates the length <strong>of</strong> time the<br />
Price Reduction will be in effect<br />
Cadlac 5-in-1 ,4 5^*1.47<br />
INSTANT COFFEE<br />
Nescafe Decaf<br />
RED KIDNEY OR CANNELUNI<br />
Progresso Beans<br />
BATH OIL BEAD& BUBillE BATH OR<br />
Calgon Bouquet<br />
ORANGE APRICOT<br />
B.C. Juice Drink<br />
NEW<br />
,. 8 - < Ja z , $ 4.89<br />
2<br />
20-oz. OQc<br />
cans O57<br />
cans<br />
15-or<br />
I ctn.gg°<br />
46 c£69 c<br />
3Z m57 e<br />
Ideal Lemon Juice<br />
WINE<br />
Regina Vinegar ^59"<br />
HELLMANN*S<br />
Big H Burger Sauce 7 69 C<br />
SERVE ON STEAK!<br />
A-1 Meat Sauce<br />
BROWN<br />
Gulden's Mustard<br />
BREADS BUTTER<br />
Fanning Pickles<br />
VEGETABLE OR 3 BEAN<br />
Hanover Salad<br />
145 ^53 C<br />
LAUNDRY STAIN<br />
Shout Remover aerosol<br />
SNACK VALUE! 7 .,<br />
ONE PRICE. NONE PRICED<br />
HIGHER BEEF LOIN<br />
Sirloin<br />
69<br />
FULL CUT NO<br />
TENDERLOIN<br />
REMOVED<br />
LANCASTER BHAND BEEF LOIN PORTEHMOLtSE OH<br />
Tailless T-Bone Steak b *2.69<br />
LANCASTER BHANO BEEF LOlNICLUB SIEAKi<br />
Top Loin Steaks 0*2.89<br />
LANCASTER BBANDBEEF CHUCK<br />
Cubed Steaks<br />
l 1.69<br />
LANCASTER HRANO BEEF CHUCK (CALH-ORNIA SIEAKI<br />
Under Blade Steaks o '1.29<br />
LANCASTER8RAN0SKIKNFD&0EVEINED<br />
SMced Beef Liver 69 C<br />
Home Baked Quality in our Bakery!<br />
SUPREME WHt AT. BLACK RUSSIAN RVf OH<br />
Rye with Raisins '^.69°<br />
VIRGINIA Ltt GOLDtN SUGAR OR GOLDtN AND SUGAR<br />
Fresh Crullers O p n 9 299 e<br />
SUPREME SANOWICH I22 Ol I OR OLD FASHIONED<br />
Homestyle Bread<br />
VIRGINIA LEt GLA2tD STICK (PKG OF 71 OH ORANGE<br />
Frosted Donuts<br />
VIRGINIA LLE<br />
Iced Cinnamon Buns<br />
SAVE 25<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
ANY LANCASTER BRAND<br />
EYE, RUMP, ROUND<br />
OR TIP ROAST<br />
CO-114<br />
Umil ono p<strong>of</strong> (amity ploaio<br />
Rodoem<strong>Sep</strong>t I7rtiru23.<strong>1978</strong><br />
You're going to like it here!<br />
SUPtR SAVER<br />
Aw AAKRKAN SronfsCoMpANy<br />
LAUNORV<br />
Purex Detergent<br />
BIG RED!<br />
BriHo GREAT FOR TRAVEkINO! Soap Pads<br />
Wet <strong>On</strong>es Towetettes 0^99°<br />
ITALIAN PEELED<br />
Progresso Tomatoes 35 c^79°<br />
STRONG<br />
Acme Trash Bags<br />
PRINCESS<br />
Aluminum Foi<br />
ASSORTED SCENTSI AIR __<br />
Glade Solid Freshener 1 ^ 45°<br />
INSTANT COFFEE ^ ^<br />
MaxweH House<br />
6 ^ i 2.99<br />
RED WINE VINEOAR OR RUSSIAN SALAD<br />
7 Seas Dressing.-. „—-.-.-iSt 59°<br />
GRAPE<br />
20.75-OX.<br />
39°<br />
Smucker'sJeHy«_.<br />
CAMPBELLS<br />
Pork & Beans<br />
CUTOREEN<br />
Del Monte Beans<br />
CHEF BOY AR DEE<br />
O Breadcrumbs canister O5><br />
& C Potato Sticks can<br />
SPRAY<br />
Niagara Starch<br />
Spaghetti ^TBALLS<br />
PROGRESSO<br />
15 Sn57 e<br />
SPECIAIS!<br />
STEWED<br />
Del Monte Tomatoes<br />
Frozen Food Super Savings!<br />
OUR FINEST OUALITY<br />
Ideal Sficed Carrots 4<br />
ALL S PACK VARIETIES<br />
Morton's Donuts<br />
CORN OR<br />
Birds Eye Peas 2 ££69°<br />
REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE<br />
Ideal Frozen Green Meat Beans Super Savings! ..<br />
* * * * * * * * * *<br />
SALISBURY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF<br />
Ideal BoM-in Bags<br />
MEAT LOAF. SALISBURY STEAK. TURKEY<br />
CHICKEN. BONELESS CHICKEN. BEEF OR BEANS4 FRANKS<br />
Morton's Dinners "&59 0<br />
ON COR ^ #Mk<br />
Veal Parmagiana ^'1.39<br />
WEAVERS DUTCH FRYE COMBINATION OR<br />
Touch '0 Honey<br />
2 ££ $ 2.79<br />
SAVE 70' ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
Dolly Madison<br />
Ice Cream<br />
s f*2<br />
'/2-gal. ^M<br />
ctn. ••<br />
Dairy land Super Savings!<br />
CMitLED<br />
Ideal Orange Juice m99°<br />
SWISS STVLt OR NATURAL<br />
Penn Maid Yogurt 3^89°<br />
QUAHTtHS<br />
Blue Bonnet Margarine £<br />
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *<br />
SAVE<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE<br />
18-OZ PKG. OF LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN<br />
8-ALL BEEF STEAKS<br />
CO-115<br />
Limrt ono per a p<br />
Rodeom <strong>Sep</strong>l ' ^ U*u 23.1970.<br />
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *<br />
Bucks. CJieMOT. 0^»»*(.. LMwnon imgh. M<strong>of</strong>voe. Mo«9
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Cove dredging is slated<br />
(continued from page 1)<br />
at one point the lagoon was<br />
ruled to be a wetlands track and<br />
not a lagoon at all, which<br />
'seemed to make efforts to get<br />
•"' dredging permits hopeless.<br />
'' But in 1974, the Department<br />
'Of Environmental Protection,<br />
''with some new personnel, had a<br />
change <strong>of</strong> heart. By the fall <strong>of</strong><br />
1 ' 1976, the city had procured all<br />
'four necessary permits from<br />
the DEP and the Army Corps <strong>of</strong><br />
Engineers. But since then.<br />
I<br />
L<br />
problems with the dredge and<br />
severe weather have combined<br />
to put the project <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Current dredging plans may<br />
be the cove's last chance, since<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the permits will run out<br />
in December, for the second<br />
time.<br />
McCarthy said last week<br />
there probably won't be a<br />
problem getting the permits<br />
renewed, as long as the<br />
dredging has begun by<br />
December.<br />
Contrary to popular rumors.<br />
ITALIAN RESTAURANT<br />
COCKTAIL LOUNGE^<br />
MAYS LANDING<br />
«7 f Q§ h<br />
^rumotlS lor *Jf(l{i<br />
Cf ytmerit an Zrooas<br />
STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOD<br />
BANQUET FACILITIES<br />
CATERING<br />
WEDDINGS • SALES MEETINGS<br />
25 - 200<br />
• COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
646-5470<br />
US HWY NO 40 MAYS LANDING<br />
(>/l Mi From All. <strong>City</strong> tace Track)<br />
BAY DINER<br />
Restaurant Cocktail Lounge<br />
Off the Circle In Somers Point, 927-1060<br />
LUNCHEON & COCKTAIL SPECIALS<br />
Served Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
the dredge is in good shape,<br />
Hylond said.<br />
"The dredge is not worn-out.<br />
It has the probability <strong>of</strong> a 12year<br />
life span ahead <strong>of</strong> it," he<br />
reported.<br />
Hyland's remarks came after<br />
he made an inspection <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dredge this week to see what<br />
kind <strong>of</strong> shape it is in.<br />
Prior to this July, Hyland had<br />
nothing to do with the dredge<br />
operation. But when the administrative<br />
code was adopted<br />
by the new council, he became<br />
public works director as well as<br />
dty engineer.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e reason the dredge is in<br />
good shape is that some rather<br />
expensive repairs were done on<br />
the pump mechanism this<br />
summer. Repairs and<br />
replacement parts cost about<br />
$25,000 Hyland said<br />
Hyland explained that a<br />
dredge consists <strong>of</strong> three main<br />
parts: a pump, an engine, and a<br />
floating platform.<br />
"The pump is in excellent<br />
shape," he said But the diesel<br />
will probably need an overhaul<br />
next year, at an estimated cost<br />
<strong>of</strong> $10,000. He said the hull <strong>of</strong><br />
the dredge will need to be drydocked<br />
and worked on in a<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> years but an in-<br />
spection during the last drydock<br />
showed it to be in good<br />
shape.<br />
Hyland said operating a<br />
dredge was always an expensive<br />
proposition.<br />
Watch for Daily<br />
Specials<br />
EG6S AND OMELETTES<br />
TWO FRESH EGGS WITH HOME FRIES 95' GOLDEN BROWN WHEAT CAKES 95'<br />
TWO FRESH EGGS with bacon or sausage, or ham with home fries 1.75<br />
WHEAT CAKES with bacon, or sausage, or ham 1.75<br />
WESTERN OR CHEESE OMELETTE WITH HOME FRIES 1.50<br />
* * * * * * * * * * * * a***************************<br />
SANDWICHES<br />
STEAK. OR HAMBURGER, OR CHICKEN SALAD. OR CHEESE, OR WESTERN 95*<br />
ROAST BEEF OR HAM, OR HOT PASTRAMI, OR CORNED BEEF 1.45<br />
DELUXE SANDWICHES<br />
CHEESESTEAK OauXE with french fries, lettuce, tomato, cole slaw, on. ring 1.75<br />
DELUXE CHEESEBURGER with tett, torn, french fries, cote slaw, onion ring 1.75<br />
****************************************<br />
HOT OPEN SANDWICHES<br />
HOT TURKEY with tossed green ulad one vegetable 2.45<br />
HOT ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF SALAD ONE VEGETABLE 2.45<br />
HOT VtRGINtA HAM with salad one vegetable 2.45<br />
****************************************<br />
TRIPLE DECKER SANDWICHES<br />
CHICKEN SALAD, w/bacon, lettuce, torn, col. slaw, poL salad 2.25<br />
8UCE0 TURKEY, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole slaw, pot. sated 2.75<br />
ROAST BEEF, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole staw 2,75<br />
WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH SALAD, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cote slaw, pot salad .. 2.50<br />
****************************************<br />
ENTREES<br />
E66PLANTPARMA61ANA with spaghetti and salad 1.95<br />
PMMESTEBI LIVER, with onions, sated, one veoeUble 1.95<br />
MEATBALLS ud spaghetti and saiad 1.95<br />
CMCKEN CROQUETTES witn gfetet gravy, salad, one vegetable 1.95<br />
B««LEOBtUEFt$H.lemo«ib«tttr. sauce, saiad. one vegetable 1.95<br />
% ROAST CHBKEN witt stuffing, saiad. ena vegetate 1.95<br />
****************************************<br />
10JtBOIEim MUM 8TEAK,e«ioa rings, saiad. OMvtgttaoto 4.25<br />
CHOPPED 3JRL0W STEAK w/ftfta rings. Had, CM vtgttatfe 2.95<br />
i STEAK w/lrtsa*^ rtaot, latt.oMvtMtaato ...3.95<br />
CJCfcAIM Hi 1 u\.J.; StM<br />
Victims <strong>of</strong> the recent cyclone and floods in India will be recipients <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proceeds <strong>of</strong> the 4th Annual CROP Walk to take place Saturday. October 7<br />
from 7 a.m. until noon on the boardwalk. Bikers as well as walkers will be<br />
welcome to participate. Those interested may sign up at the Catholic,<br />
Lutheran and Methodist churches Sunday or at the Music Pier the day <strong>of</strong><br />
the walk. Howard Borton and his companion. Fred, are shown signing up<br />
with Mrs. Melvin Buckingham, chairman <strong>of</strong> this year's CROP Walk.<br />
Four-parish society meeting is slated<br />
The Rev. William John the Pastoral Council, the Ad- Rosary Society <strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Buchler <strong>of</strong> the Diocese <strong>of</strong> visory Board for Vocation Good Counsel parish is hostess<br />
'Camden, will speak at a four- Apostolate, the Committee for for the breakfast. For reserparish<br />
Altar & Rosary Society Continuing Education and vations, contact Miss Jean<br />
Communion Breakfast on<br />
Maher, 399-8124, by <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
Spiritual Formation <strong>of</strong> Priests,<br />
Sunday, October 1, at 10 a.m. at<br />
25. All ladies are invited to<br />
and the Priests' Personnel<br />
the Flanders Hotel. His topic<br />
attend.<br />
Board He has been active with<br />
will be "Mary, Woman <strong>of</strong> youth during assignments as<br />
Faith."<br />
area C YO director and while on<br />
Born in Philadelphia, Pa., the faculties <strong>of</strong> Camden<br />
Rev. Buchler studied at Jordan Catholic High School and<br />
Seminary, Menominee, Mich., Gloucester Catholic High<br />
Mother <strong>of</strong> the Savior College. School. He is presently serving<br />
Blackwood, and St. Mary's a fifth term on the Committee<br />
Seminary, Baltimore, Md. He on Pastorl Ministry.<br />
was ordained in 1962 in Cam- The four local parishes inden,<br />
and was first appointed as<br />
clude, in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Our Lady<br />
assistant at Our Lady Star <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> Good Counsel, St. Augustine<br />
the Sea in Cape May.<br />
and St. Frances Cabrini and, in<br />
Rev. Buchler has served on Marmora, the Church <strong>of</strong> the<br />
many diocesan levels including Resurrection. The Altar &<br />
Take out Dinners & Desserts<br />
80UP8<br />
VfcftyuoiMp*. Itj qf.fl.M<br />
Joup flu Jour<br />
ty0<br />
JpJnirt * F«ta CtMtM PK tUU<br />
QulclM...crab M.«Jj v«#. or UMTII>M..41./S I<br />
ENTREES<br />
Chunky CMcfcm Pol PI* JJ.7J OM* World Italian lp«Lal tl.71<br />
•• Chlcktn Kin, Si. Baktd Pot.M.M. Hungarian a—I OouUtft Noodtei M.tl<br />
•• Vtal Jcaloppln*. parlilen Pol PuH M. J»<br />
DINNERS du JOUR SEPT. 22-24<br />
FRI. Scampi & Linguine, White Clam Sauce SS.2S<br />
SAT. Osso Buco with Risotto Milanese $4.75<br />
SUN.** Roast Leg <strong>of</strong> Lamb, Whipped Potatoes $4.50<br />
"Served with choice veg.<br />
All dinners served with choice <strong>of</strong> salad, bread & butter<br />
;<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> Homemade Desserts prepared Daily<br />
CATERING FOR<br />
DINNERPARTIES<br />
398-3482<br />
1340 Bay Ave.<br />
OPEN YEAR'ROUND<br />
FtBHmn: 3-8:30 Daly<br />
Ctoud-TMi.aWfd.<br />
Ptooe Otitn ttktn Mom • 8:30 p.n.<br />
vacafit<br />
werymeal<br />
Breakfast. Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat<br />
in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's<br />
journey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... and yot/ll enjoy a<br />
bite-sued vacation with each meal.<br />
BREAKAST — served six days a week from 8-11 a.m. Its<br />
a delightful way to start your day!<br />
MfNCNEON —served six daysa week from 12-2 p.m You<br />
will enloy trying each <strong>of</strong> our luncheon specials, and our<br />
sandwich specials, too.<br />
DINNER — served seven days a week from 6 - 8 p.m. Enloy<br />
a wonderful dinner as you view the <strong>Ocean</strong> from our<br />
Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food<br />
superb! Reservations Suggested.<br />
SUNDAY MUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large<br />
selection o« great food, you'll never finish<br />
sampling all <strong>of</strong> them Complimentary<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee is served ih the lobby.<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Carter visits the shore<br />
(coniinued from page 1><br />
what you've done for yourselves,<br />
your neighbors, your<br />
state, and your community," he<br />
said.<br />
There were a few signs<br />
displayed in the crowd that<br />
greeted Carter, mostly praising<br />
his work at the Camp David<br />
peace conference. Some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
school children in the crowd<br />
displayed the Israeli flag.<br />
Following his brief speech,<br />
Carter traveled to Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
via motorcade to address the<br />
United Steel Workers <strong>of</strong><br />
America convention at Convention<br />
Hall and speak at a<br />
fund-raising luncheon for<br />
~ adle<br />
The new building at NAFEC<br />
will contain laboratories, <strong>of</strong>- *j \<br />
fices, and $100 million worth <strong>of</strong><br />
computer equipment. It will<br />
have 516,000 square feet <strong>of</strong> floor<br />
space. It will be built by the<br />
Atlantic County Improvement<br />
Authority and leased back,to<br />
the FAA for 20 years. Carter \h<br />
said this plan will save tax- "•<br />
pavers $7.5 million.<br />
The talking computer used to<br />
detonate the groundbreaking<br />
charge is the heart <strong>of</strong> a system<br />
NAFEC researchers are<br />
developing to inform private %<br />
pilots <strong>of</strong> weather or flight in- *<br />
formation by responding to key<br />
words over the phone.<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
PHONE 399-075%<br />
957 WEST AVE.<br />
The Clubhouse<br />
134th St. & Central Ave. Phone 398-4600<br />
-<strong>Sep</strong>tember Specials!<br />
{BREAKFAST c - A -.<br />
ilThree Pancakes v | "/ w%<br />
Juice ft C<strong>of</strong>fee ONLY I • .fa V<br />
LUNCH- £*f AA<br />
TOSSED SALAD | .UU<br />
I SANDWICHES • SUBS • CLUBS |<br />
Winter Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,<br />
Serving Breakfast ft Lunch<br />
Friday, Saturday4Sundaf 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
'Til October 1st<br />
OPEN WEEKENDS THEREAFTER<br />
(FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY)<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337<br />
OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER<br />
Tuet., Wed.. Thurr. 6 Sun. TB 7 P.M. - Fri. A Sat TV 8 P.M.<br />
Closed Mondays • <strong>Sep</strong>t 25th and Oct. 2nd<br />
Closed Tuesday. Oct. 3rd<br />
Our Last Day <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1978</strong> Season will be<br />
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th<br />
COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT<br />
FRIEDSEAFOOD SERVINGS PLATTERS<br />
Combination Seafood 3.20<br />
Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 3.30<br />
Deviled Clams (31 & 63 ea.<br />
Deviled Crab i.eo<br />
Crab Imperial a.go<br />
Fried Scallops 2.00<br />
Fried Shrimp 3.00<br />
Filet Flounder (Fried) i.w<br />
Fried Clams 1,70<br />
Fried Oysters (S) Dox. 4.(0<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab (1) no<br />
Fish*Chip* 1.50<br />
BROILED SEAFOOD<br />
Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 3.10<br />
Broiled Flounder (Plain) 3.00<br />
Lobster Tall<br />
Broiled-Scsllopt 1.70<br />
Broiled Rainbow Trout 2.40<br />
Broiled Shrimp 3.50<br />
Broiled Six (Mixed Seafood) «.»<br />
MEAT AND POULTRY<br />
Veal Cutlet i.so<br />
Pork Chops (2) J.00<br />
Meat Loaf 1.20<br />
SALADS<br />
Shrimp Salad , 2.M<br />
Crab Salad<br />
Chicken Salad..<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (S) 3.00<br />
FROM OUR BROASTER<br />
V^SBOASTBDCHICKKN PLATTER tM<br />
Va8)ROAST>DCHICKBN(4Pcs.) 1M<br />
WHOLBCHICKINCSpcs.) '„[<br />
FAMILY SPECIAL (IS pcs.) * "<br />
COMPANY SPMiCIALCM PCS.) * *<br />
1MSPSCIAL. :. *' '<br />
4.20<br />
4.30<br />
2.9S<br />
2.80<br />
3.60<br />
1.00<br />
4.00<br />
2.»0<br />
2.70<br />
3.00<br />
2.80<br />
4.10<br />
4.00<br />
3.70<br />
3.60<br />
4.M<br />
$.50<br />
2.M<br />
3.00<br />
2.M<br />
3.89<br />
3.80<br />
3.20<br />
4.00<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE<br />
Part <strong>of</strong> industry build-up<br />
* Canadian tour brokers get royal reception in the Gtarden State<br />
0:<br />
. "New Jersey goes to will see first hand the many Commissioner Horn said. "Now Newark International Airport with attractions in that area.<br />
Canada" is how John J. Horn, natural resources and at- that New Jersey has entered and went to the Holiday Inn- <strong>On</strong> Thursday they traveled to<br />
commissioner <strong>of</strong> the N.J. tractions New Jersey <strong>of</strong>fers the the keen competition for the Newark for a reception in their Great Adventure, had a tour,<br />
- Department <strong>of</strong> Labor and In- tourist."<br />
tourism dollar, which amounts honor. They were greeted by and then met with tourism<br />
dustry, describes the current Commissioner Horn noted to 14.2 billion in New Jersey, Commissioner Horn and therepresentatives<br />
from the<br />
visit to this state by Canadian that Governor Brendan Byrne this familiarization tour for Jfew Jersey Tourism Advisory Monmouth and <strong>Ocean</strong> County<br />
' tour brokers.<br />
has taken a personal interest In Canadian tour brokers is a step Council. Later in the afternoon areas. In the afternoon they<br />
- Commissioner Horn said, "In letting not only persons outside to get further recognition <strong>of</strong> the the tour brokers traveled to the traveled to Atlantic <strong>City</strong> for a<br />
line with the governor's <strong>of</strong> New Jersey know about the many faceted tourism industry Great Gorge Playboy Resort reception and sales pitches<br />
mandate <strong>of</strong> promote New state's lakes and mountains, in the State," the commissioner area where persons in the from persons in Atlantic<br />
' Jersey, the Division <strong>of</strong> Travel and 127 miles <strong>of</strong> unsurpassed concluded.<br />
tourism business in Northern County.<br />
" and Tourism has brought ap- beaches, but also residents <strong>of</strong> The Canadians arrived at New Jersey acquainted them Today, after a tour <strong>of</strong> Smithproximately<br />
25 tour brokers the state. "Boating, hiking,<br />
and travel agents here for a fishing, and skiing in New<br />
: four-day 'familiarization tour* Jersey has seen a large in-<br />
: which began Wednesday. They crease in the last few years,"<br />
Family and Friends<br />
will relax and enjoy<br />
Tavern<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods<br />
Phone 9271117<br />
Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave.<br />
Somers Point, N. J.<br />
I RUHLING'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
I<br />
3339 WEST AVENUE<br />
PHONE: 398-6622<br />
Other Location:<br />
7221 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, PA.<br />
Ruhling's Famous Assorted<br />
Seafoods Cooked To Order<br />
Famous Ruhling<br />
Family Specials<br />
SPECIAL NO. 1<br />
2 Pet. Fresh Fried Flounder<br />
10 Urge Butterfly Shrimp<br />
10rder Crisp French Fries<br />
1 pt. Creamy Cote Slaw<br />
1 pL Freshly Made Cote Staw<br />
$8.49<br />
TAKE<br />
OUT<br />
SPECIAL NO. 3<br />
2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Flounder<br />
2 Deviled Crabs<br />
20e»itedClams<br />
10rder Crisp French Fries<br />
1 pt. Creamy Cote Slaw<br />
$7.99<br />
SPECIAL NO. 2<br />
2 Per Frwh Fried Flounder<br />
6 Tender Fried Sea Scalops<br />
6 Large Bulteifly Shrimp<br />
10rder Crisp French Fries<br />
$8.49<br />
OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER!<br />
TAKE<br />
OUT<br />
ville, the Canadians will travel<br />
to Cape May where tourism<br />
industry persons will speak <strong>of</strong><br />
the many natural resources in<br />
that area. In addition, they will<br />
be given a horse drawn trolley<br />
tour <strong>of</strong> the area.<br />
From Cape May, Cherry Hill<br />
will be the next stop. At this<br />
time, persons from the Cherry<br />
HU1 area will acquaint them<br />
with their locale tomorrow. In<br />
the afternoon, they will travel do so Uom 9 to 11 :«• .i.iii.<br />
to North Jersey for a look at the Following a hrief
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1<br />
'V:<br />
I5<br />
editorials & comments<br />
Walk for hunger<br />
A common complaint in this age <strong>of</strong><br />
mega-government and number<br />
mentality is that the impetus for in-<br />
dividual initiative has been buried<br />
under mountains <strong>of</strong> red tape.<br />
The enthusiasm <strong>of</strong> youth too <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
goes sour after idealistic notions are<br />
squashed by revelation <strong>of</strong> generalized<br />
corruption and the indifference <strong>of</strong><br />
people too busy making a living to<br />
worry about the plight <strong>of</strong> others.<br />
But there are some long-standing<br />
programs <strong>of</strong> merit where individual<br />
initiative does make a difference,<br />
where one can show he cares through a<br />
small amount <strong>of</strong> work rather than<br />
merely sending a check <strong>of</strong>f to a<br />
favorite charity.<br />
Since its inception in 1947, CROP<br />
(Christian Rural Overseas Program)<br />
has provided more than $100 million<br />
worth <strong>of</strong> resources to the world's<br />
hungry people, money that has come<br />
from and been funneled through<br />
normal people rather than wasted in<br />
some governmental agency.<br />
Increasingly, the resources provided<br />
by CROP have been utilized in<br />
programs that help people help<br />
themselves. Seeds, fertilizer, tools and<br />
other agricultural development aid<br />
provided through community CROP<br />
projects enable farmers to increase<br />
crops to deal with the root causes <strong>of</strong><br />
hunger. Food from CROP is <strong>of</strong>ten used<br />
as wages in "food for work" projects<br />
in whi.K seal.<br />
Many other foods have uncoded<br />
dates for freshness, but they<br />
are not regulated by New<br />
Jersey or Federal law. The<br />
consumers who were surveyed<br />
unanimously wanted this<br />
requirement extended to aO<br />
perishable foods and 98 percent<br />
wanted it extended to aU foods.<br />
>M<br />
CONTEST<br />
Friday, Oct. 20th<br />
7 P.M. to 10 P.M.<br />
in the<br />
O.C. High School<br />
CAFETERIA<br />
the beach. Almost everything<br />
within walking distance. The<br />
simple pleasures <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
I appreciate <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> more<br />
now that my summers at the<br />
beach are crammed into two<br />
weeks. I'm thankful that my<br />
parents put all that time,<br />
money and effort into buying<br />
and maintaining our summer<br />
bouse. I can't wait to come back<br />
next summer.<br />
Michael F. Do oley<br />
Bethesda.Md.<br />
THREE CATEGORIES:<br />
1. APPETIZERS & SOUPS 2. ENTREES * BREADS<br />
3. SALADS & DESSERTS<br />
ALL RECPES ARE TO BE SUBMTTTH) BY FRDAY. OCT. 601<br />
(Either mailed or brought in to the Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fice)<br />
SELECTED RECIPES WILL BE PRINTED IN A<br />
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT<br />
Publication Date, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, <strong>1978</strong><br />
Interested Advertisers may call<br />
399-5411-Ask for AD DEPT.<br />
FILL IN & ATTACH<br />
YOUR RECIPE TO THE COUPON<br />
-PRINTED BELOW-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger F-2<br />
P.O. Box 238<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226<br />
NAME<br />
if u u n c v v • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •<br />
piTw
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III<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,<strong>1978</strong><br />
'Invest' sounds riskier than 'save<br />
L<br />
Mutual funds touted as 4 an attractive vehicle for investing'<br />
Most people realize they must Company, sponsor <strong>of</strong> six investment goals are similar, market, individual companies<br />
"do something" with their mutual funds with assets in and in turn invests this money and the state <strong>of</strong> the economy.<br />
money in order to beat in- excess <strong>of</strong> $600 million, says that in a wide variety <strong>of</strong> securities. Price movements, earnings,<br />
flation. Yet the term "invest" too few people fully understand Ihe selection, purchase and management developments,<br />
scares many people. Maybe it how the market works or have sale <strong>of</strong> individual securities by banking reports and accounting<br />
just sounds riskier than the resources to diversify their the mutual fund is under the practices on the hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
"save."<br />
investments. That's why continuous supervision <strong>of</strong> individual company stocks<br />
According to the president <strong>of</strong> mutual funds are such an at- pr<strong>of</strong>essional investment which make up the fund port-<br />
a major mutural fund complex, tractive vehicle for investing. managers.<br />
fioloios must be updated and<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional money "People are intimidated by Fund managers take into evaluated on a daily basis. In<br />
management "<strong>of</strong>fers the the insider talk <strong>of</strong> investing — consideration a tremendous addition, fund managers are<br />
person who doesn't have the terms like price-earning ratio, amount <strong>of</strong> data about the stock constantly seeking better in-<br />
time or the temperment to debentures, technical<br />
study investments, the ability corrections, maturities, return<br />
to conveniently participate in on investment, etc.," admitted<br />
more than 25,000 different Schellenger. "However, the<br />
securities available for pur- mutual fund concept allows<br />
chase on the organized and people to 'hire' a money<br />
over-the-counter stock manager to keep track <strong>of</strong> all the<br />
markets."<br />
market variables that effect<br />
James P. Schellenger, their investments."<br />
president and chief executive A mutual fund is a company<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> the Philadelphia- which combines the investment<br />
based Delaware Management dollars <strong>of</strong> many people whose<br />
NOTICE<br />
If you are presently about to install or increase<br />
your electrical service, please call....<br />
SMITH - CORSON<br />
Electrical Contractors<br />
No. 4217-A<br />
399-2248. 927-7559<br />
to obtain your<br />
rnrr METER<br />
Mitt SOCKET<br />
(While Supply Lasts)<br />
CASH FACTORY<br />
REBATE!<br />
• Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer<br />
• Adjustable door bins • Reversible doors •<br />
Twin see-thru crispers D Covered dairy bins •<br />
Rolls-out on wheels. Mode| CTF21GW<br />
JUST... *575 00<br />
it Lot <strong>of</strong> AppUanceftn-Hmr Monty<br />
PLUMBING & HEATING)<br />
7M WEST AVENUE UAL 399-f»7S<br />
vestment opportunities by<br />
reviewing hundreds <strong>of</strong> portfolio<br />
possibilities. Besides blending<br />
the past experience' with the<br />
present expertise <strong>of</strong> individuals,<br />
sophisticated<br />
computerized systems are used<br />
to help interpret the constant<br />
stream <strong>of</strong> information which<br />
flows into the Delaware<br />
Group's <strong>of</strong>fices.<br />
Schellenger noted that<br />
Coast Guard Auxiliary report ,<br />
Trailering boats is a convenience,<br />
but precautions should be taken<br />
Trailering your boat to your<br />
favorite waters can produce<br />
unforgettable, rewarding experiences<br />
— or monumental<br />
headaches.<br />
The differences, says the U.S.<br />
Coast Guard Auxiliary, lie in<br />
precautions and common sense<br />
techniques when towing your<br />
vessel.<br />
Every fisherman, every<br />
boater dreams <strong>of</strong> exploring new<br />
waters either nearby or some<br />
far-<strong>of</strong>f spot. A trailerable boat<br />
makes possible such pleasant<br />
discovery on almost every<br />
outing. But safety begins in the<br />
driveway, not at the dock.<br />
To the land-locked boat<br />
owner, trailering behind the<br />
family car puts within easy<br />
reach those favorite boating<br />
waters. But alpng with that<br />
nomadic itch that hits all boat<br />
owners at one tune or another<br />
comes some unusual problems<br />
Cor the trailer boater. However,<br />
these hurdles are easy to<br />
overcome with good planning.<br />
Making certain your boat is<br />
properly secured on the trailer<br />
is most obvious. All lines and<br />
tie-downs should be inspected.<br />
The winch line should be<br />
checked for tightness and the<br />
lock positively engaged. Crisscross<br />
the safety chains.<br />
The boat should be properly<br />
balanced on the trailer, with<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the weight over the<br />
wheels, and a slight balance<br />
toward the car, with 10 percent<br />
<strong>of</strong> the total weight on the trailer<br />
hitch. A weaving trailer usually<br />
indicates the boat is not<br />
balanced.<br />
The wise skipper lubricates<br />
all moving parts on the trailer,<br />
before a lengthy trip. Wheel<br />
bearings can be a problem.<br />
They should be repacked with<br />
grease anytime they are<br />
dunked. When launching, it is<br />
not always possible to keep<br />
wheel bearings out <strong>of</strong> water,<br />
but their life can be extended by<br />
avoiding dunkings, especially<br />
$O79<br />
°Bal.<br />
CoavMetfetaUs<br />
avaUsMs<br />
la ear stars.<br />
SHORE HARDWARE<br />
& AUTO PARTS<br />
515 Shore Road (Rt 9)<br />
Somers Point •927-6464<br />
• OPEN*<br />
Mon. • Sat 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.<br />
Sunday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.<br />
Canvas tops are less likely to<br />
be torn or damaged if lowered<br />
and secured. The same applies<br />
to antennas.<br />
An excellent precaution is to<br />
periodically pull <strong>of</strong>f the road<br />
when towing a trailer. Make an<br />
inspection. See that everything<br />
is riding correctly. Check wheel<br />
hubs for signs <strong>of</strong> overheating.<br />
Make sure all trailer lights are<br />
operating correctly, including<br />
directional and brake lights so<br />
urgent in fast-moving traffic.<br />
Social Security<br />
Editor's Note: Your<br />
8odal Security <strong>of</strong>fice at<br />
Pennsylvania and Pacific<br />
aves. in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, will<br />
answer all your questions.<br />
in salt water.<br />
For more personal replies,<br />
Slipping the boat <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
write or visit the <strong>of</strong>fice, or<br />
Other precautions: Make<br />
trailer and into the water<br />
call 800-27M1U.<br />
certain fuel tanks are tightly<br />
without the drain plug installed dosed and secured. <strong>On</strong> long<br />
is a common fault. Next, trips transport the tanks empty Q. I pay a monthly premium<br />
perhaps, is backing trailer and and fill them on arrival. Out- for Medicare hospital in-<br />
car too far down the l h i g board motors should be raised surance protection because I<br />
ramp, <strong>of</strong>ten requiring a rescue and locked in a tilt Bumps and didn't have enough social<br />
tow from a local wrecker truck. chuckholes could do real security credits to get it. I also<br />
These are accidents difficult damage, possibly even dislodge have the medical insurance<br />
to laugh about, but are minor the engine from the transom. part <strong>of</strong> Medicare and pay the<br />
compared to what can happen Proper tire inflation may monthly premium for it. Can I<br />
on the highway. To avoid save a blow-out or excessive drop the medical insurance?<br />
serious m<br />
safety precautions to beare<br />
almost impossible to find in c«nnot^esu*er^jDur<br />
religiously taken before leaving a small town, more so in the<br />
home.<br />
middle <strong>of</strong> the night.<br />
OFFER<br />
When you buy 2 ggallons<br />
<strong>of</strong>nEStMBlI<br />
iLjmtmM>» 8nd d tf tfra<br />
niSJIUHC Pr<strong>of</strong>essional AntJ-fteeza Tester<br />
PrestonelT i—^<br />
T security numbers for filingpurposes.<br />
Is this practice legal?<br />
A. Some non-government<br />
organizations use social<br />
security numbers for recordfceeplhg<br />
purposes. Such use<br />
is neither required nor<br />
prohibited by Federal law.<br />
Knowing your number,,<br />
however, does not allow these<br />
organizations to get information<br />
from your social<br />
security records.<br />
Q. I just got married a few<br />
weeks ago. Does my marriage<br />
have any effect on my SSI<br />
payments?<br />
A. A change in your marital<br />
status could affect the amount<br />
fflt«teu<br />
insurance without losing your notify a social security <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
hospital insurance too. promptly. The people there will<br />
However, you can cancel your tell you how your marriage<br />
hospital insurance and still affects your payments.<br />
continue your medical in- Q. What other dependents<br />
surance.<br />
besides children may be<br />
Q. I recently applied for an eligible for benefits on a<br />
auto loan from a finance disabled worker's record? '<br />
company. -The person who took A. In addition to disabled,<br />
my application asked for my children, unmarried children<br />
social security number. I didn't under 18, and children between<br />
want to give it to her, but she IB and 22 who remain un-<br />
said the company uses social married and in school, other<br />
dependents that may qualify<br />
for benefits include a wife at<br />
any age if she has a child under<br />
18 or disabled in her care<br />
Johnson honored getting benefits on your, the<br />
worker's record; a husband or<br />
Glenn Johnson <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> dry wife age 62 or older even if<br />
there are no children getting<br />
has been recognized for outstanding<br />
achievement as a benefits.<br />
Field Director by General<br />
Business Services, Inc., a<br />
national small business<br />
counseling firm located in<br />
Rockville, Md.<br />
Johnson was recognized out<br />
<strong>of</strong> a possible 1,009 GBS Field<br />
Directors for distinguished<br />
performance in counseling<br />
small businesses in the Cape<br />
May County area. Johnson has<br />
been with GBS since 1973.<br />
General Business Services,<br />
me., is the nation's largest<br />
consulting firm specializing in<br />
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all SO states. GBS Field<br />
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PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
We have one <strong>of</strong> the best road.<br />
health care systems in the Of the billions<strong>of</strong> dollars spent<br />
world, with advanced each year on health care;<br />
technology and wonder drugs at however only two percent is<br />
our disposal.<br />
spent on preventive health<br />
So why are millions <strong>of</strong> .programs. Two percent.<br />
Americans still dying from I'm not saying that we should<br />
heart disease, diabetes and abandon our search for cures to<br />
stroke? These are the same diseases such as cancer or<br />
major causes <strong>of</strong> death that diabetes. I Just think it is im-<br />
plagued Americans decades portant to stress the value <strong>of</strong><br />
ago. Why?<br />
preventive medicine.<br />
Consider the fact that most In fact, I am so sure that<br />
people don't think about their preventive medicine is the<br />
health until they no longer have direction our health care should •<br />
it. That's the bottom line here, follow in the future, that I<br />
lake a simple thing to control strongly supported legislation<br />
like hypertension. Hyper- to channel $40 million dollars to<br />
tension is a major cause <strong>of</strong> New Jersey preventive<br />
heart disease which killed over medicine over the next three<br />
27,000 people in New Jersey years.<br />
alonelast year. Or diabetes and The Human Resources<br />
influenza pneumonia, which Committee, which I chair, has<br />
were responsible for 3,000 developed a solid disease<br />
deaths in our state.<br />
prevention and health<br />
promotion program which the<br />
These diseases could be Senate will consider in the next<br />
practically eliminated and few weeks.<br />
certainly controlled with The bill earmarks funds for<br />
preventive medicine. If people programs like prevention,<br />
are educated about nutrition immunization and toad-based<br />
Hfe styles, disease symptoms, paint poison control. The<br />
doctors believe many <strong>of</strong> the American public is wisely<br />
major causes <strong>of</strong> death in the turning in this direction, and I<br />
United States could be am confident that the Congress<br />
drastically curtailed.<br />
win recognize both this desire<br />
It is a f g<br />
and the critical need for more<br />
health, not simply ' curing<br />
attention to preventive health<br />
dsease after-the-fact.<br />
care.<br />
We have to adjust our health<br />
Of course, preventive<br />
care priorities, then. Common<br />
medicine is not a panacea, but<br />
sense tfiiff us that every dollar<br />
is is the important first step <strong>of</strong><br />
we spend on disease prevention<br />
health care delivery.<br />
can mean saving hundreds <strong>of</strong> The object — to keep people<br />
dollars in medical bills and out <strong>of</strong> the hospital, ana pot<br />
hospital costs farther down the. them on the road to good health.<br />
Capital comments<br />
By JAMES R. HURLEY<br />
Assembly Minority Leader<br />
The imprisonment <strong>of</strong> a New handle them exactly alike.<br />
York <strong>City</strong> newspaper reporter It has been ~<br />
for refusing to- comply with* time and<br />
rtdrder to sari<br />
he took while investigating a «g&<br />
multiple murder case has<br />
rekindled debate and con-<br />
<strong>of</strong> their findings has unetvered^<br />
troversy over precisely how<br />
criminal activity and govern-<br />
strong the so-called newsman's<br />
mental corruption.<br />
shield law should be.<br />
Such findings were made<br />
Currently, the New Jersey<br />
possible in large measure by<br />
shield law provides that an<br />
informants and sources who<br />
individual eogated in gathering<br />
were willing to divulge in-<br />
news cannot be forced to reveal<br />
formation only under the<br />
the sources <strong>of</strong> his Information.<br />
promise that their identities<br />
The New Jersey law is one <strong>of</strong><br />
would not be revealed.<br />
the stronger ones In the nation<br />
Such safeguards must, to my<br />
and has been recently<br />
opinion, be<br />
broadened to include television<br />
and radio newscasters and<br />
magazine writers.<br />
Additionally, legislation has<br />
been Introduced to prohibit law<br />
enforcement agencies from<br />
obtaining warrants to carry out<br />
a search <strong>of</strong> newspaper <strong>of</strong>fices<br />
and seize notes, photographs or<br />
other materials for use in an<br />
investigation. This bill was<br />
introduced after the United<br />
States Supreme Court ruled<br />
that newspaper <strong>of</strong>fices were not<br />
exempt from such searches.<br />
While the case involving the<br />
New York <strong>City</strong> reporter has<br />
been complicated by<br />
allegations that he made some<br />
<strong>of</strong> his notes available to a book<br />
publisher and permitted the<br />
prosectuion access to them, the<br />
question <strong>of</strong> bow far a<br />
newsman's privilege extends<br />
has not been resolved.<br />
There is, clearly, a need for a<br />
strong newsman's protection<br />
law if the ability <strong>of</strong> the media to<br />
gather information and present<br />
it to the publld is to be maintained.<br />
At the same time, there is an<br />
equally important obligation to<br />
insure that a defendant in a<br />
criminal trial be given the<br />
fairest possible hearing, particularly<br />
when his liberty hangs<br />
in the balance.<br />
Admittedly, these seemingly<br />
competing views must be held<br />
in a delicate balance if the<br />
integrity <strong>of</strong> both is to remain<br />
inviolate.<br />
How to achieve and maintain<br />
this balance is now the task <strong>of</strong><br />
the legislature. In this regard,<br />
the assembly Judiciary committee<br />
recently retained the<br />
services <strong>of</strong> a consultant on<br />
constitutional law to study the<br />
existing shield law and report<br />
to the legislature by next<br />
January on what changes and<br />
revisions would be desireable.<br />
In my judgement, it will be<br />
extraordinarily difficult, if not<br />
impossible, to develop a rigid<br />
statute which would be applicable<br />
and, more importantly,<br />
fair in all cases involving<br />
newsman's privilege.<br />
It seems to me that each<br />
instance in which the confidentiality<br />
<strong>of</strong> source collides<br />
with due process <strong>of</strong> law must be<br />
uandkd on a case by case basis.<br />
No two seem to be exactly alike<br />
and it would be difficult to<br />
rna|nt *fnf*f, but not<br />
at the expense p <strong>of</strong> h » h<br />
the capability <strong>of</strong> an. indivi<br />
charged with a crime to an<br />
adequate defense in a court <strong>of</strong><br />
law.<br />
I am hopeful that the study<br />
which has been lfr!<br />
by the Judiciary committee win<br />
unravel some <strong>of</strong> the constitutional<br />
knots posed by the<br />
interests <strong>of</strong> a free press versus<br />
the right to a fair and impartial<br />
trial.<br />
Invitation<br />
to scouting<br />
An invitation to Join the Boy<br />
Scouts <strong>of</strong> America was issued<br />
recently by Norman Hilton,<br />
Atlantic Area Council<br />
president.<br />
The council Is conducting a<br />
special fall project to make<br />
BSA programs available to<br />
more boys. This effort is known<br />
as "school night to Join<br />
scouting." Hilton is pleased to<br />
have Tom Sweeny <strong>of</strong> Cardiff as<br />
the council chairman for school<br />
night.<br />
The feature <strong>of</strong> school night is<br />
that a school in each community<br />
will be open for the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> bringing unit leaden<br />
together with new boys and<br />
their parents. Most communities<br />
in the council will<br />
observe school night on October<br />
S. Specific locations and times<br />
will be released through the<br />
schools and newspapers next<br />
week.<br />
In surveys three out <strong>of</strong> four<br />
boys indicate that they want to<br />
be members. Special attention<br />
is being given to those boys who<br />
have not had the opportunity to<br />
Join. Information about the Boy<br />
Scouts <strong>of</strong> America is available<br />
from the council service center,<br />
3M-11S6.<br />
An organization using the<br />
BSA program agrees to provide<br />
leadership, suitable meeting<br />
place, and program assistance.<br />
Chartered program partners<br />
include the American Legion,<br />
churches, liona, hospitals, and<br />
PTAs. The BSA council wiQ<br />
make help available in<br />
training, activities, camping,<br />
advancement, and health and<br />
safety.<br />
The Atlantic Area Council isa<br />
partldpaUng Agency <strong>of</strong> United<br />
Way.
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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.197H<br />
Annual in-service workshop<br />
State education leaders plan meeting to sharpen program skills<br />
New Jersey's educational<br />
leaders will combine forces<br />
next month to improve their<br />
knowledge and sharpen their<br />
skills, according to a joint<br />
statement issued by the New<br />
Jersey School Boards<br />
Association (NJSBA) and the<br />
New Jersey Association <strong>of</strong><br />
School Administrators<br />
(NJASA).<br />
For 25 years the school<br />
boards group has conducted an<br />
annual in-service workshop<br />
which attracts some 3,000<br />
participants from all over the<br />
state, including many school<br />
administrators as well as board<br />
members. This October, for the<br />
first time, the administrators<br />
association will participate<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficially as co-sponsors.<br />
"Ours is an ideal alliance,"<br />
declared NJSBA President<br />
Lawrence S. Schwartz.<br />
"Together school board<br />
members and school administrators<br />
comprise 'the<br />
leadership team <strong>of</strong> local school<br />
districts. It is only natural that<br />
we team up as well to sharpen<br />
our leadership skills, increase<br />
our technical knowledge and<br />
improve our services to New<br />
Jersey's children."<br />
His counterpart for the administrators<br />
association,<br />
President K. KiKi Konstantinos<br />
explained: "Educational<br />
governance has become increasingly<br />
complex. In addition<br />
to such traditional considerations<br />
as curriculum and<br />
budgeting, effective public<br />
school administrators and<br />
board members must keep<br />
current on the latest<br />
developments in labor<br />
relations, the legislature and<br />
the courts.<br />
"The annual workshop,"<br />
declared Konstantinos, "is an<br />
outstanding event, tailored to<br />
(he needs <strong>of</strong> school leaders. We<br />
are proud to Join the New<br />
Jersey School Boards<br />
Association as co-sponsors."<br />
Workshop 78 will take place<br />
from October 25 through 27 in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Headquartered in<br />
the convention center, the<br />
session will center upon "The<br />
Year <strong>of</strong> the Child," a theme<br />
currently being prepared by the<br />
United Nations.<br />
Among the features <strong>of</strong> this<br />
year's session will be miniworkshops<br />
on labor relations,<br />
staff evaluation and the<br />
development <strong>of</strong> educational<br />
policy. There will also be<br />
an update on New Jersey<br />
legislation as well as a school<br />
law forum for school board<br />
attorneys. Special sessions<br />
have been scheduled for urban<br />
and vocational school boards as<br />
well as for the state's school<br />
business <strong>of</strong>ficials.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e popular highlight <strong>of</strong> the<br />
workshop is the "Curriculum<br />
Fair." Administrators and<br />
teachers from across the state<br />
will share their most successful<br />
and innovative programs. A<br />
wide selection <strong>of</strong> group sessions<br />
Rugs Need Cleaning?<br />
Call The Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
BRANDNEW<br />
ORV FOAM MACHINE<br />
OMtaimtttwctipat<br />
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30 MINUTES<br />
Rtt£ ESTIMATES<br />
will also be conducted,<br />
featuring subjects such as<br />
programs for the gifted and<br />
talented, selecting and<br />
evaluating basic skills<br />
programs and minimum<br />
graduation requirements:<br />
critical issues.<br />
Experts in various areas <strong>of</strong><br />
school operations will be on<br />
hand for an event called<br />
question and answer roundtables.<br />
School leaders will be<br />
invited to pursue the needs <strong>of</strong><br />
their own districts with these<br />
experts on a variety <strong>of</strong> subjects<br />
ranging from testing programs<br />
and special education to vandalism<br />
and violence, the sunshine<br />
law and student rights.<br />
New inspiration on community<br />
involvement can be<br />
acquired by visiting the<br />
workshop's "Communications<br />
Corner." Here school leaders<br />
can view the numerous entries<br />
in a school public relations<br />
competition co-sponsored by<br />
the NJSBA and NJASA. They<br />
can also meet with volunteers<br />
from the state's two chapters <strong>of</strong><br />
the National School Public<br />
Relations Association. These<br />
communications pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
will be on hand to provide<br />
pointers on school newsletters,<br />
Snow plan urged<br />
Democratic freeholder<br />
candidates Louis (Chip)<br />
Goodkin and Jerry Livingston<br />
stated in a news release issued<br />
today that a county emergency<br />
snow plan is needed.<br />
Livingston opined, "A similar<br />
plan was proposed in Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> by the chamber <strong>of</strong> commerce<br />
and it is a darn good<br />
idea. The debacle we all experienced<br />
last year would<br />
certainly be avoided if such a<br />
plan were in existence,,' he<br />
said.<br />
Goodkin further stated that<br />
such a plan could also be used<br />
as an example for local<br />
municipalities to emulate. "We<br />
can avoid such things as lack <strong>of</strong><br />
equipment, understaffing,<br />
communication breakdowns,<br />
and lack <strong>of</strong> organization which<br />
certainly happened last year,"<br />
he stated.<br />
For example, the plan could<br />
suggest such-things as -alternate<br />
side <strong>of</strong> the street parking,<br />
designation <strong>of</strong> major arteries<br />
as one way, staggered hours for<br />
work crews, and liaison with<br />
broadcast outlets.<br />
THIS WEEK YOU CAN<br />
EARN<br />
8.22%<br />
WITH COLLECTIVE FEDERAL'S<br />
26 week<br />
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES<br />
The interest rate that the government will pay on U.S.<br />
Treasury Bills is posted every week. We'll add V4% to that<br />
rate and that's the total interest we'll pay you. You must<br />
deposit at least $10,000 to earn this special rate. Interest is<br />
credited at maturity.<br />
Subitantial interest penalty lor early withdrawal from Certificate Accounts<br />
Collective Federal Savings<br />
& Loan Association<br />
Atlantic C*Mrty Ottktt:<br />
Abtecon • Egg Harbor<br />
NortMi«ld • Pleoiorrtv.ile<br />
Vtntn<strong>of</strong> • Moys Landing<br />
525 Copt May Avenue (Rt. SO)<br />
Stxr«r* Point (inside Starn* ShopRite)<br />
Cardiff (injjde PathmorlO<br />
drtjide Stem's Shoty Ottictt.<br />
Oceon <strong>City</strong><br />
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f OTMU COMVINKHT<br />
LOCATIONS TH>OU€M-<br />
OUT MUTM JUIIY<br />
Rio Grande<br />
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Rio Grande. 310 E Wildwood 61 vd<br />
(2 mdo w«*r <strong>of</strong> P!*» « 8«eral<br />
poets By OeJM Studio<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> travelers came to the Historic Towne <strong>of</strong> Smithville to see<br />
the exhibition <strong>of</strong> the famed handcarved Carousel horses dating back to<br />
the turn-<strong>of</strong>-the-century. Richard Butler, curator <strong>of</strong> The Old Village in the<br />
Historic Towne <strong>of</strong> Smithville. points out a delicate bit <strong>of</strong> carving to Old<br />
Village craftsperson Mary Ann Hysler. Carousel horses that are handcrafted<br />
have become a prime collectprs item and some <strong>of</strong> the horses<br />
have brought as much as $25,000.<br />
PRErSALE SALE!<br />
Monday through Saturday<br />
CHOOSE from 200 COLORS<br />
at SAVINGS <strong>of</strong> *4to*5asq. yd<br />
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The wile utarta <strong>of</strong>ficially on Monday, but come in today<br />
through Saturday for firm pick <strong>of</strong> the super savingn on<br />
11 magnificent Leeu carpet..! Chow* from CIUKNIC plunhett,<br />
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E«po and Sale begin*) Mnnduy. <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25ih through Sulurduy,<br />
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I H t l l<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.<strong>1978</strong> UCtiAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
A tough season ahead<br />
PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO<br />
Nine South Jersey teams waiting for a crack at this year's Raiders<br />
By TOM WILLIAMS<br />
They are different in style<br />
and potential but nine South<br />
THE SENTINEL RATINGS<br />
: Football Preseason<br />
Jersey football teams' are out<br />
there waiting for Ed WooUey<br />
and his young Red<br />
Raiders between now and<br />
Sooth Jersey IS<br />
t.<br />
1. CHERRY HILL EAST 7-2<br />
2.PENNSAUKEN ..6-3<br />
^3. DEPTFORD 8-1-1<br />
>••' 4.MOORESTOWN... 5-4<br />
5.VINELAND 3-6<br />
6. PALMYRA > 5-4<br />
7. WOODROW WILSON 5-4<br />
a ATLANTIC CITY M<br />
9.MILLVILLE.. 7-3<br />
10.HAMMONTON 9-1<br />
ll.HADDONTOWNSHIP 7-3<br />
12. OELSEA 6-1-2<br />
13. STERLING ll-o<br />
14.PEMBERT0N 8-1-2<br />
15.HOLYSPIRIT 9-1<br />
Irl-County 7<br />
l.VINELAND 34<br />
,- 2. ATLANTIC CITY 54<br />
3.MILLVILLE ...7-3'<br />
4.HAMM0NT0N 9-1<br />
S. HOLY SPIRIT..... 9-1<br />
6.OAKCREST 4-5<br />
7. LOWER CAPE MAY 4-5<br />
(Won-lost marks are for 1S77) Edited by TOM WILLIAMS<br />
BLUE FISHING<br />
Frl. & Sat Ewes.<br />
on the<br />
Capt. Bob-7 P.M.<br />
42nd St. and the Bridge<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
Call 263-3286<br />
Bottom Fishing Daily 8 A.M.<br />
•EF0BM08•W.WUIKOM<br />
LOWJKJPRKES<br />
Brakes - Mrffltrs - Rtfftor Rap*s<br />
fetor TMB-UI - MM BabKi« I Alipmt<br />
first in outboards<br />
CLOSE<br />
Efsryth<br />
COURIEOU<br />
tantf<br />
BEST TIRE<br />
SERVICE<br />
6Hi Strttt a* Iriary<br />
Mai<br />
Substantial Savings<br />
Evinrudes<br />
MOTHERS MMMJE<br />
M I lay Aft* §MM CHy - 9H4OQ0<br />
Thanksgiving.<br />
Eight <strong>of</strong> them are back from<br />
last year's .disappointing 1-8<br />
season. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> them, possibly<br />
the toughest one <strong>of</strong> all, is new<br />
this year. ~\<br />
Here, in brief, is what <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty will be facing the next 10<br />
weeks:<br />
Audubon (4-5 last year)<br />
will be waiting for the Raiders<br />
this Saturday morning. Joe<br />
Bendorf s Green Wave is more<br />
experienced than the team<br />
which beat the Raiders, US,<br />
last year. Bendorf vHll build his<br />
<strong>of</strong>fense around running backs<br />
Billy Harbridge (6-1, 185) and<br />
Steve Crea. Defensive back<br />
Tom Shaw has \ moved to<br />
quarterback with targets like<br />
wide-receiver Dave Alemi and<br />
6-3 tight end Bill Dadds.<br />
St. Joseph's (7-2) has lost a<br />
lot but Coach Chuck Donahue<br />
has a strong system at the tiny<br />
Hammonton school. Even<br />
Ordille and his classmates, the<br />
Wildcats will be tough. The <strong>1978</strong><br />
team is bigger andstronger, led<br />
by center Jim Lo Sasso on the<br />
Iineand versatile John Mitrovlc<br />
in the backfidd. Mitrovic Is one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the area's best football<br />
players. St. Joe beat Mhe<br />
Raiders for the first time last<br />
year. 16-7.<br />
Wildwood (2-7) has a load <strong>of</strong><br />
returning letter winners but no<br />
returning coaches. Carl Rhodes<br />
became head coach when Walt<br />
Brennan was dismissed. He will<br />
be assisted ; by the lengendary<br />
John Barbbse. The Warriors<br />
have an experienced quarterback<br />
iijl Butch Gaines, a twoway<br />
end and superb punter in<br />
BUI Camp and a 6-6. 220-pound<br />
transfer (Mark BacUnoski) on<br />
the defensive line. Wildwood<br />
was <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s only victim<br />
last year, losing 134.<br />
Lower Cape May (4-5) just<br />
missed its first winning season<br />
since 1965 last year. This year<br />
they will probably not miss. Bill<br />
Garrison says this is the best<br />
Caper team he has coached and<br />
flatly predicts they will win the<br />
CAL. They have been working<br />
almost all summer, taking<br />
advantage <strong>of</strong> the new CAL rule.<br />
Garrison, the coach <strong>of</strong> Lower<br />
Cape May's successful<br />
wrestling program, will get<br />
strength from wrestler Gene<br />
Handle at fullback and quarterback<br />
Frank Riggitano. Steve<br />
Jordan, a 5-10, 180-pounder<br />
senior. Is the strong man inside.<br />
The Tigers defeated the<br />
Raiders, 21-2, last season.<br />
Hammonton (9-1) is virtually<br />
the unanimous choice <strong>of</strong> CAL<br />
coaches as the pre-season<br />
favorite. Sam Rosetti has to do<br />
something. His club lost only to<br />
Burlington Township last year<br />
in the South Jersey final. Rick<br />
Amos, a 5-11, 195-pounder<br />
senior, will be a tough running<br />
back and an equally tough<br />
linebacker. Friz Frantz, a 6-4<br />
champion quarter-mller, is a<br />
mainstay at safety and Anthony<br />
Cbia was the league's best nose<br />
guard last year. The Devils<br />
blasted the Raiders, 284), in<br />
1977.<br />
Buena (7-2) has only two<br />
returning lettermen and, even<br />
though one <strong>of</strong> them is 6-2, 210pounder<br />
Mel Crouch, the Chiefs<br />
could have serious problems.<br />
Coach Jay Lulsi. who has<br />
always kept Buena near the top<br />
<strong>of</strong> the league, was also hampered<br />
by a small turnout. Del<br />
Ofaloglk), last year's center, is<br />
the other returnee. The Chief<br />
quarterback will be either a<br />
Jayvee running back or guard<br />
from a year ago. Buena beat<br />
the Raiders last year. 144.<br />
Palmyra (54) is the new<br />
team on 'the <strong>1978</strong> schedule,<br />
replacing Absegami. And the<br />
Pals Just might be one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
best team's in South Jersey.<br />
Coach Bill Palmer will have his<br />
First challenge tomorrow morning<br />
By TOM WILLIAMS<br />
Raider football Coach Ed<br />
Woolley admits he is more<br />
optimistic about the <strong>1978</strong> season<br />
right now than he was, say,<br />
three weeks ago.<br />
"I think our kids are getting<br />
better each time they go on the<br />
field," the coach said earlier<br />
this week, "and that's a good<br />
sign. I don't think we're a<br />
contender but Idothinkwe'll be<br />
good enough to beat a contender<br />
or two."<br />
. The Raider coach has bad<br />
more than his share <strong>of</strong><br />
problems before the season<br />
even begins. First, less than 30<br />
players originally signed up for<br />
the team (since then increased<br />
to nearly 40) and four or five<br />
potential starters are either<br />
ineligible or completely gone.<br />
- Two quality defensive backs,<br />
Tyrone Champion and Brian<br />
Harris, transiered to other<br />
schools.<br />
Despite these problems,<br />
Woolley feels bis <strong>of</strong>fense, both<br />
CLOSE<br />
OUT<br />
SALE<br />
<strong>On</strong> All 78 Sailboats<br />
0 > 0ay« Cape Dory<br />
Catalina<br />
Sunfish Types<br />
Mew & Used<br />
9th 6 Paten Ave.<br />
398-6744<br />
Route 559<br />
Sonera PL<br />
running and passing, is better<br />
than last year. He even feels<br />
pretty good about the <strong>of</strong>fensive<br />
and defensive lines. It's the<br />
Unebacttng corps, the defensive<br />
secondary and, most <strong>of</strong> all,<br />
the depth that will determine<br />
this season's success.<br />
Running the <strong>of</strong>fense will be a<br />
small (5-8) but tough<br />
sophomore named Greg<br />
Wnateri who, as a freshman,<br />
came <strong>of</strong>f the bench last year<br />
and completed a 48-yard pass.<br />
He has shown the potential to<br />
eventually become one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
good ones.<br />
The running backs will be<br />
Juniors Carl Gansert (54, 180)<br />
and Jim Bennett. While Gansert<br />
has the most experience,<br />
Bennett (54,153) has a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
untapped potential.<br />
The wide receivers will be<br />
Matt Kemenosb, Bill Pfelffer<br />
and Doug Dannehower.<br />
Woolley will use this trio to<br />
bring in plays from the<br />
sidelines.<br />
The tight end will be Mark<br />
Dice (6-0,175) but Woolley also<br />
feds that Rocky Constantino<br />
will catch same passes at that<br />
*%» Wtrii JnuUt *ndM«d<br />
by Junior tackle Kevin Murphy<br />
(84, 200) and also includes<br />
Grant Dougherty and Jerry<br />
Stroh at toe guards, Mickey<br />
Cullinane («4, 160) at center<br />
and BiH Slmmerman (64, 220)<br />
at the other tackle<br />
Basically, the same players<br />
comprise the defensive line,<br />
with Dougherty filling the nose<br />
guard spot, Dice and Stroh at<br />
ends and Murphy and Simmerman<br />
at tackles.<br />
and Bob Myers at the important<br />
linebacker spots will be Gansert<br />
and sophomore Jeff Mc-<br />
Tigue. "There is ability there,"<br />
WooUey explained, "but they<br />
are inexperienced."<br />
The secondary, which could<br />
have been a strong point with<br />
Champion and Harris, is now a<br />
question mark. <strong>On</strong>ly Pfdffer<br />
(54, 150) at one halfback has<br />
any experience. Kemenosh will<br />
fill the other halfback slot The<br />
safeties will be senior Jay<br />
Newman (04, 165) and either<br />
sophomore Charlie Bowman (5-<br />
9,145) or Kevin Halllday (5-10,<br />
150).<br />
Either Kemenosh or Dannehower<br />
figures to do the<br />
punting while Dannehower,<br />
Junior Tony DeLanzo and freshman<br />
Steve Constantino are in<br />
WooUey's plans as kick<br />
returners.<br />
The Raiders scrimmaged<br />
Cinnaminson, Mainland<br />
Regional and Edgewood in preseason.<br />
' Woolley will be assisted again<br />
this year by Wayne Colman.<br />
Gary Degenhart, Mike SlavesU<br />
and Larry Blohm. Al Maclntyre<br />
has joined the staff,<br />
replacing Rolle Watson. Drew<br />
Breckenridge is the trainer<br />
again this year.<br />
Tomorrow morning at ll<br />
when the ball is kicked <strong>of</strong>f at<br />
Audubon to start the <strong>1978</strong><br />
season, Ed Woolley really<br />
doesnt know what to expect.<br />
The only thing he's sure <strong>of</strong> is<br />
that, with only three seniors<br />
starting, things will be getting<br />
better each week.<br />
Raider girls tennis team<br />
defeats Millvtfle 3 to 2<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> notched its second<br />
straight in girls' tennis this<br />
week when the Raiders topped<br />
iffillviUe, 3-2, in a non-league<br />
contest. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> had beaten<br />
Mainland earlier this season.<br />
Wins by singles players GaU<br />
Becotte and Carolyn Dilts,<br />
coupled with a doubles victory<br />
by Renee Boxman and Jessica<br />
Mott provided the victory.<br />
AH three wins were in<br />
straight sets. Becotte and DUts<br />
are now both 24.<br />
The Raiders, a heavy favorite<br />
to repeat as Cape-Atlantic<br />
League, cbamplotts, open their<br />
laagu* MHD on Tuesday at<br />
Sacred Heart.<br />
Next Wednesday Wendy<br />
Nlckles will send her team<br />
against Atlantic <strong>City</strong> (3:30) on<br />
the Recreation Center courts.<br />
In a related story, the New<br />
Jersey State Interscholastic<br />
Athletic Association announced<br />
plans for its <strong>1978</strong> Girls' Tennis<br />
Tournament.<br />
The competition will begin on<br />
Monday, October 9 and will<br />
conclude with the state<br />
championship finals on Friday<br />
afternoon, October 27.<br />
Barring weather postponements,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will<br />
need only one more victory to<br />
qualify by the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 30<br />
deadline. All public and<br />
parochial schools will compete<br />
m a common bracket. The<br />
home court <strong>of</strong> the highest<br />
seeded team will be the site <strong>of</strong><br />
all matches played up to and<br />
including the South Jersey<br />
finals.<br />
SPORT FISHING<br />
Charters<br />
aboard the<br />
Conquest<br />
i:.i;;l OiSlL-l.imi<br />
f ui: I ifctrmiifs • Tuna luvtvt<br />
Sf1.!fk\ Hlui'b HUMlU<br />
WeekeiiclMbO*)) 398 (122?<br />
SINCE<br />
OUR GRAND OPENING<br />
IN JUNE, YOUR RESPONSE '<br />
TO OCEAN CITY'S NEWEST<br />
TACKLE SHOP HAS BEEN<br />
OVERWHELMING. ~<br />
Remember, <strong>Sep</strong>tember is a Great Time<br />
for Fishing and we'll be here to serve<br />
you from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily<br />
SHOP-COMPARE-SAVE<br />
ICE • Plenty Free Parking •<br />
621 Bay Ave.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. HJ.<br />
DAIWA Pt»M39ft-69M<br />
BAIT<br />
WEN*<br />
As in regular season play,<br />
each match wiU consist <strong>of</strong> three<br />
singles matches and two<br />
doubles. Players may not<br />
compete in both singles and<br />
doubles.<br />
The NJSIAA will also crown a<br />
singles' champion from among<br />
the number one singles players<br />
at the competing schools.<br />
In 1977. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> lost the<br />
South Jersey Group Three<br />
championship final to Holy<br />
Spirit.<br />
Martin club sets<br />
gala dinner dance<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 30,<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Martin and Tuna<br />
dub will hold its annual Dinner<br />
Dance and Awards Banquet at<br />
the Flanders Hotel, 11th St. and<br />
the boardwalk.<br />
The "reservation only" affair<br />
will begin at 6p.m. with a social<br />
hour which will be followed by<br />
dinner and the presentation <strong>of</strong><br />
awards at 7 p.m. There will be<br />
dancing from9p.m. until 1 a jn.<br />
The cost <strong>of</strong> the evening is $16<br />
per person which includes a<br />
roast prime rib <strong>of</strong> beef dinner.<br />
Sign<br />
up for<br />
Ithe18lh|<br />
annual<br />
Open to<br />
boys and girls<br />
ages 8 to 13<br />
If s football time aga!n...tJine for<br />
you to enter our PP&K competition<br />
where you can test your<br />
football skills by competing witn<br />
others your own age. Winners<br />
win receive a PP&K trophy and<br />
a chance to compete In higher<br />
levels <strong>of</strong> compertion. The finals<br />
will be held at the NFC Championship<br />
game to be played on<br />
January 7,1979.<br />
NOW AT. . .<br />
SOUTH<br />
SHOHE<br />
twite 9, Tddwhoe ReL<br />
team running the option and<br />
running backs Derek Hooloway<br />
and Otto Birkhead are among<br />
South Jersey's fastest. Even<br />
quarterback WiUie Mahan is<br />
very quick and the <strong>of</strong>fensive<br />
line is all veterans. <strong>On</strong> defense,<br />
Palmyra boasts 6-3, 230-pound<br />
Ken Reed and 5-9. 205-pound<br />
Lance Hammell. The Raiders<br />
met Palmyra once before, in<br />
1969, and lost a 17-0 decision.<br />
Middle Township (5-3) lost<br />
most <strong>of</strong> its <strong>of</strong>fensive line but<br />
still has a few pretty good<br />
football players. Andy Garcia,<br />
a tough linebacker and<br />
powerful running back, is the<br />
top Panther performer but<br />
quarterback Dave Spaulding<br />
and defensive lineman George<br />
Tozer (6-1, 210) are ex-<br />
perienced, Coach John<br />
Roberson is still looking for a<br />
few newcomers to fill the gaps<br />
left by graduation. Last year.<br />
Middle defeated the Raider*;<br />
26-7. :<br />
Pleasantville (34) shared a<br />
disappointing season with<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a year ago. This<br />
year Coach Tom Bostic has a<br />
small team but a tough one!<br />
Quarterback Jim Weber (only<br />
54) proved last year he coulq<br />
handle that position. Senior Joe<br />
Gerald was the leading rusher •<br />
year ago and Junior Tom Miller:<br />
can also move with the balh<br />
Pete Crawford is one <strong>of</strong> four<br />
veterans who make up th§<br />
talented Greyhound secondary;<br />
Theyfinlshedlast season with •'<br />
74 win over <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. -:<br />
Football pep rally T<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School wfll hold its first pep rally <strong>of</strong> the 1976-79<br />
athjeUc year this afternoon (2:15) mthehighaobool gym.<br />
The rally will prepare Ed WooUey's football team tor the season<br />
opener tomorrow morning at Audubon. .-<br />
It is expected that Jack "Monty Python" Boyd wfll entertain wttti<br />
another <strong>of</strong> his infamous comedy presentations, featuring a cast at<br />
thousands. '<br />
Pep rallies are open to the public. ;<br />
THEY<br />
TONIGHT?<br />
Beat, indoors or Outdoors<br />
COMPETITION<br />
I Phone ahead and save.<br />
RegistratJon:Now<br />
through <strong>Sep</strong>tember 29.<br />
Registration is very simple.<br />
Come into our dealership with<br />
your parent or guardian to sign<br />
up. While you're here, be sure<br />
to pick up a free PPAK Tips<br />
Book. In rt you'fl find tips from<br />
the pros on how to improve your<br />
skills and prepare for Punt, Pass<br />
A Kick.<br />
COMPETITION TO BE HELD HERE<br />
SAT. OCT. 7th<br />
at 10:00 A.M.<br />
MARMORA<br />
(609) 31
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NVWNU0303<br />
14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale<br />
TWO STORY furnished home, living room, foyer, large<br />
kitchen with washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms on second floor,<br />
tile bath, oil baseboard hot water heat, utility room. Close<br />
" to beach. $46,900.<br />
' CHOICE GUEST HOME and 2 apts. Prime corner with<br />
-. extra lot for parking. Has 9 guest rooms, 7 baths, 2 powder<br />
rooms, living room with fireplace, lobby. Excellent clicn-<br />
• tele. Heated with storm windows.<br />
1 LOT on Bay Ave. 55x120.<br />
SEVERAL Corner lots, 40x100, ready to build, 2 or 3 units.<br />
: Goss Realty M<br />
$258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098<br />
JUST LISTED—2 family located at 1246 Bay Ave. First<br />
floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas baseboard heat. Second<br />
unit, 2 bedrooms, l bath, gas baseboard heat. Three car<br />
garage located on a 50x100' lot. Asking $69,500.<br />
FRONT HOUSE WITH 2 REAR UNITS—located at 622<br />
Bay Avenue. Front house and one rear unit heated. Asking<br />
$32,900.<br />
ZONED COMMERCIAL—4 bedroom, l'/j bath, heated<br />
home located at 2727 Asbury Ave. First floor has living<br />
room, dining area, large kitchen, powder room, large<br />
utility room, family room. Second floor 4 bedrooms, 1<br />
bath. Gas hot water heat. Asking $70,000.<br />
111<br />
uncm me<br />
JUST LISTED—center city duplex with spacious 5<br />
bedroom upper cottage and 3 bedroom first floor apt. Off<br />
street parking, heated, short walk to beach, good income.<br />
Call us today, this won't last.<br />
CENTER CITY CAPE COD—3 bedroom, V/j tile bath cot-<br />
tage with living room, kflchen, dining area and den. Hot<br />
water heat. Beautiful panelled interior, act now. $55,000.<br />
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT—solid brick apartment<br />
building, prime commercial corner location. Six spacious<br />
2 bedroom apts. plus retail stores, tops in rental income.<br />
An exceptional business opportunity. Sensibly priced at<br />
•123,000.<br />
DUPLEX LOT—17th Street and West Avenue area. 30x90'<br />
to alley, up to grade. Zone 2. Asking $35,000.<br />
STONE HAtiBOR - Bayfront duplex. Exquisite 4<br />
bedroom, V/t bath owner's apt. with 3 bedrooms, Vh bath<br />
rental apt. Both units heated. Panoramic bay view, 3 deep<br />
water boat slips and large dock. Call us about the many<br />
other extras this property <strong>of</strong>fers.<br />
•th* OCEAN AVE.<br />
BE SHARP,<br />
SEE SHARP<br />
CENTRALLY LOCATED multi-family property. Four 2<br />
bedroom apts., oil heat, yearly tenants. S110.000 unfur-<br />
nished.<br />
DESIRABLE 4 bedroom split level home, l'/i baths, large<br />
family room, large lot with 2 car garage, gas hot air heat.<br />
SSS.OOO.<br />
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT. Three bedrooms, V/t bath<br />
duplex, both units rented yearly. SM,300 unfurnished.<br />
SHARP REAL ESTATE<br />
1W0 OffttS TO SERVE YOU<br />
2700 Astary An. m 5501 Wwt Ave.<br />
395-1637 3904784<br />
'•v<br />
GARDENS, 2M Crescent Rd., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, new<br />
rear deck, new ro<strong>of</strong>, paint and wall to wall, detached<br />
farage, Wxioc lot. gas heat. Owners plan business ex-<br />
pansion and seek fall settlement. Call Art Crocker for<br />
details.<br />
NORTH MHO. Two duplexes on one lot. These four units<br />
are rented yearly with a gross exceeding, S13.000. New<br />
beat, ro<strong>of</strong>s, bams and decorator kitchens. Replacement<br />
cost is »124,000 tor buildings alone. Asking $110,000, sub-<br />
lecttotffer.<br />
CENTURY 21 Surfside<br />
MvgatoTowtn<br />
9406 AHftttC Art.<br />
•234200<br />
R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale<br />
This handsome 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher is ready for your<br />
inspection. Features include a roomy 50x92' lot, a cozy den<br />
with sliding door to back yard and an incredible inventory<br />
<strong>of</strong> brand new furnishings. Listed at $96,500. Make <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
Realtor<br />
32nd & Central Ave. 399-0998<br />
RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—this elegant corner proper-<br />
ty features 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, rustic den with a<br />
fireplace, wet bar, $2000 in income can be provided from<br />
the 4 boat slips and this home is fully furnished. An ex-<br />
cellent value at $149,500.<br />
NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING—elegant Cape Cod bi-<br />
level, 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, large fenced in yard,<br />
large Colonial fireplace in the 18x24' den and a panoramic<br />
view <strong>of</strong> the Intracoastal Waterway. Asking $98,500 unfur-<br />
nished.<br />
DELI BUSINESS FOR SALE - high traffic location, all<br />
equipment, 5 year lease, store siie 22x32, modern heated<br />
store. Change in owner's plans forces sale. Sac. $22,000.<br />
Call now for particulars.<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX BUILDING LOT - 40x100.<br />
$75,000 firm.<br />
MONIHAN REALTY<br />
Realtor<br />
32nd & Central Ave. 399-0998<br />
BEAUTIFUL SINGLE HOME near town, 3Vi bedrooms,<br />
V/i baths, front sun porch, rear patio facing garden, plush<br />
carpeting, gas hot water baseboard heat, lull dining room<br />
plus breakfast room. Must see to appreciate. <strong>On</strong>ly $69,500.<br />
PRICED RIGHT—TRIPLEX. Near town, 2 large 4<br />
bedroom apts. with fireplaces, one 3 bedroom apt. A real<br />
money maker at $75,000.<br />
SALE LISTINGSNEEDED<br />
735 AHJBHO Phone 389-8383<br />
WISHAM REAL<br />
ESTATE<br />
COTTAGE—newly renovated<br />
2 bedroom, 1V» bath, living<br />
room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
detached garage. Just<br />
reduced to $38,900.<br />
FOR SALE—2 family<br />
bungalow, view <strong>of</strong> bay.<br />
Front apt., 2 bedrooms. Rear,<br />
apt., one bedroom. Both ap-<br />
ts. heated. This one won't<br />
last at $37,500.<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.-3990900<br />
FOR RENT—con-<br />
dominiums; two and three<br />
bedrooms, unfurnished or<br />
beautifully furnished, Vi<br />
season, season or yearly.<br />
Pool, sauna, game room,<br />
parking. Centrally located.<br />
2el3 between J A<br />
7p.m. tf<br />
YEARLY RENTAL — 2nd floor apt.. 2<br />
bedrooms. Front and raar porches.<br />
Washer. Centrally located In quiet<br />
residential neighborhood near shopping<br />
canter, beach and boardwalk. S275 par<br />
month. Heat Included. Available early<br />
October. Call Oosa Realty 399-20M or 399-<br />
M73etter5p.m. tf<br />
YEARLY — or winter, newty renovated, 2<br />
bedroom. 1 bedroom and 1 room aff. apfs-<br />
Convenient to everything, beachbtock.<br />
Some with a Ir conditioning, enclosed yard.<br />
399-1133,or31H>L9-1177. Ftf<br />
BEAUTIFUL — lagoonfront home with°4<br />
bedrooms. 2V* baths, dan with fireplace, 2<br />
boat slips, floating dock. Like new. Call us<br />
now. Benzon Realty, Realtor. 399-1083. Ftf<br />
ONE — 2 and 3 bedroom furnished apts.<br />
available. Island Real Estate, Realtor.<br />
S»hlSlrnpsonAvs>.39»-3a3e. 9-U<br />
GARDENS — modem 3 bedroom. 2 bath,<br />
duplex apt. titi monthly. Murray Real<br />
Estate. Realtor, ill Atlantic Ave. 399-<br />
1*54. FM<br />
YEARLY RENTAL — Sh St. and the<br />
beach. Luxury townhouse. 2 bedroom<br />
furnished. S400 plus elec. Call 399-4370. tf<br />
LOVELY — one bedroom studio apt., no<br />
cooking or pets. SU0 Includes everything.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e person. Available Immediately. Call<br />
3t*-3437or 399-4040. tf<br />
Winter Rentals Winter Rentals FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Winter Rentals •—"""<br />
fe." F , B "£ OCATI0M -« 10J4 Central<br />
£ ' t £JS? u £2 a W- * Hadroom. tile<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Buch a 17th Street<br />
WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT<br />
Modarn dclux* apartmtnn, carpottd, complottly furnished<br />
and aqulpptd. TV cable. BHldency and one bedroom. No pets<br />
PHONE Mf-2911 or m-1170.<br />
Oct. 1 to May<br />
Starting At<br />
SIM per month<br />
Friend <strong>of</strong> the flounder<br />
PAGE 15 — SECTION<br />
By rrtAGOIECORNMAN<br />
Hi sang. Another good<br />
week has gone and I still<br />
haven't been able to get out<br />
Kr.'Z:'«"i:""2!r #w "f ner ' ""»Nng<br />
LdlitaiK* to OltneyworM, Marlntlanck<br />
ICamphrt.ly lumlihed. sm weekr/<br />
monthly ratesalto. """V.<br />
; Call SN-Slfi or collect Ut-377 Mil<br />
EFF. APT. —for winter. Accommodates<br />
two persons, 1 st floor, waiher and dryer<br />
available. Centrally located. Reasonable.<br />
Call 3W-4770. tf<br />
FIRST FLOOR —2 bedroom, cable TV.<br />
beach block on 3rd St. tloOper month plus<br />
electric. Call 3M4II3. e-»<br />
' ONE —small apt., vicinity <strong>of</strong> 13th —<br />
Wiley and alto 3 bedroom apt. with<br />
waiher and dryer near Flanders Hotel,<br />
call man. ., ••»<br />
BEACH BLOCK — BM . 4th St. Modem 3<br />
bedroom turn, apt., washer, w-w, <strong>of</strong>f<br />
street parking SMS per month plus<br />
utilities. Oct.-May. No pats. Call 3W4M3<br />
weekends. »»<br />
OAROENS — modern duplex, 3<br />
bedrooms, first or second fl.. washer,<br />
dryer, dishwasher, gartager disposal,<br />
porch, parking. »WS a month phis electric.<br />
fDELUXE WINTER<br />
RENTALS<br />
I PLYMOUTH MANOR<br />
j 825 Plymouth Place<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom ?<br />
[ units, fully furnished,<br />
;; cable TV, (No pets or|<br />
• i children, please).<br />
'• i <strong>Sep</strong>tember occupan-<br />
'• I cy. Open for inspec-1<br />
; [ tion Saturday, 11-3<br />
! ^p.ni.'Pi; i. 1 •. • • ••<br />
From'99<br />
Call<br />
399-6875<br />
for information<br />
tfOOERN —3 bedroom, a bath south end,<br />
apt., fully furnished. All appliances, color<br />
TV. garage. Available <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June. Call<br />
collect evenings Jl5-«4*»m e-26<br />
' WINTER OR YEARLY—one room "if.<br />
ficlency. motel type, also 1 bedroom apts.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essionally decorated. Convenient to-<br />
everything. Porch, sundack, privately<br />
•nclosad yard. »1» + up. Call 915OL*-<br />
imorJWim. tf<br />
APTS.— Center <strong>City</strong>. <strong>On</strong>e and 2<br />
bedrooms, furnished. Immediate oc-<br />
cupancy, some utilities Included. »1JJ ft<br />
up.Callifa-MTlor 1*9.3139. - fa<br />
FORT LAUDEROALC, FLA. — 1 or 1<br />
bedroom condo. Block from beach, pool,<br />
convenient to stores. Call 3N-14M or 113-<br />
mitrr. tf<br />
COMPLETELY —panatad apt., utilities,<br />
cable TV Includad. near Oardens. S200.<br />
Call anytlmefor appointment. 3*U1». tf<br />
Fishing at the Baltimore Canyon, (I to r) Bob<br />
McAIIaster, Eddie Loder, Tom Adams, Drew<br />
McDowell and John Walker caught tuna, marlin,<br />
dolphin, skip jack and a swordfish.<br />
l»<br />
'-Y<br />
FURNISHED — 3 bedroom. 2 batti*<br />
duplex. 1 v**r otd. DMnmsher. garbage<br />
disposal, washer.dryer. w-w carpet. 1st or<br />
2nd floor. No pets. Available <strong>Sep</strong>t. U to.<br />
May lj.sl75.oo plus utilities jnstt after<br />
4:00 p.m. »-M<br />
WWTEH RENTALS<br />
OotjMfl Court Apts.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom apts..<br />
comletely furnished, starting]<br />
at $110 per month plus<br />
electric.<br />
Ordille Realty<br />
Realtor<br />
2131 Asbury Ave. 398*1300<br />
• ULTRAMOOEflM<br />
Wintsr Rentals<br />
! TAHITIMN<br />
. .•••<br />
APARTItBiTS<br />
12th ft <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
CentraBy Located<br />
Large modern 2 bedroom - 2<br />
bath apartments, fully fur-<br />
nished, color TV., dish-<br />
washer. •' ' -•-'~-<br />
SI3S.00 per month, plus «5ltt«<br />
trie, renting October thru<br />
April<br />
Call<br />
399-4372<br />
For Information 10-11<br />
Capt. Ken Remington and Craig Remington<br />
pose with the dolphins, wahoos and big eye tuna<br />
they caught at the Wilmington Canyon.<br />
surfing. That ..as good and I<br />
keep telling you that fish are<br />
being caught <strong>of</strong>f the surf, so<br />
here's pro<strong>of</strong>.<br />
Remember those windy and<br />
rainy days last week? Well,<br />
that didn't stop Tom Duffy. He<br />
was on the second jetty and<br />
using a Hopkins lure he brought<br />
in two bluef ish that Weighed 846<br />
pounds and 8.75 pounds. That<br />
goes to show that there are fish<br />
in the surf.<br />
The JoLeSue with Capt. Lew<br />
Wolf and first mate Jim White<br />
went to the Flanders and did<br />
themselves proud by catching<br />
weakfish and bluefish. They<br />
averaged 4lfr pounds and they<br />
were using top and bottom rigs<br />
and squid.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Con-Job with Capt.<br />
Doug McEvoy and first mate<br />
Bruce was 7-year-old Steve<br />
McMurray and his father Bob.<br />
They went to the stonebeds and<br />
little Steve outdid them all by<br />
catching a 10.7$ pound albacore<br />
30-inches long. He was using a<br />
Hopkins lure. That's nice.<br />
Now the Proper was very<br />
proper again tUs past weekend.<br />
Capt. Ken Remington along<br />
with his first mate Craig outdid<br />
themselves. Ken caught two<br />
wahoo that weighed 40-pounds<br />
and 41 pounds and were 57-<br />
inches and 60-inches long. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
<strong>of</strong> the two dolphin averaged 6<br />
and 7 pounds. He also caught a<br />
big eye tuna that went 50ft-<br />
pounds and a marlln which he<br />
released Craig caught one <strong>of</strong><br />
the dolphins and a tuna.<br />
They went to the Wilmington<br />
Canyon at S a.m. in the morning<br />
and got home at 6:20 p.m. Boy<br />
were they tired.<br />
Capt. Donald Mahoney <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Tantalizer brought in a big eye<br />
tuna that weighed S8Mi pounds<br />
and was SO-incnes long. He went<br />
to the Baltimore Canyon with<br />
first mate Richard and Lydia<br />
Fltzpatrick. He also released a,<br />
white martin.<br />
I guess some people have all<br />
the luck and do their thing by it.<br />
The Santa Clara with Capt.<br />
John Imbesi went on an<br />
overnight trip to the Baltimore<br />
Canyon. Well-slr-ree, they<br />
brought home a wahoo that<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
,Roonu» j Public Notlcas<br />
WHTEH RENTALS<br />
Luxurious condominium<br />
apartments, completely fur-<br />
nished including linens, ef-<br />
ficiency, one, two and three<br />
bedroom units available<br />
starting October i. Park<br />
Place and the Beach.<br />
BRUCE F.MLEY. toe.<br />
Realtor<br />
1717/UburvAvt. m-UU<br />
MODERN — Duplex near beach. Utfl.aU<br />
dec J bdrms.. 2 bams, dlshwather,<br />
oarbega disposal, wether, dryer. TV<br />
caMe. Open Oct. l to May 1st. SUO par<br />
montf! plus electric. Call IfMlT* after S<br />
pjn. Ftf<br />
NEW LUXURY — 1 bedroom, turn., ept~,<br />
4iti fl. ocaan view, soumshte. t » +<br />
utilities. Ocaan Colony, ns Ocaan Av*..<br />
cedroom.fum. apt. wv> carpet, color TV.<br />
private ground tl. entrance. SleS a month<br />
including utilities. Available Now. Call<br />
mnuirtun tf<br />
FIVE ROOMS —bath and a hen. fur-<br />
nished. *U Asbury Ave. Call oOt-eU-lsTa<br />
after «p m. fit<br />
ATTRACTIVE— furnMtstlsm«4lhome.2 '<br />
bedrooms, sleeps four. Washer, dryer,<br />
dishwasher. DM Simpson Ave. AvaUabta<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 17 to June is. Reterancas- Call 2M- ~<br />
0M2or2U«3MU<br />
•CAUTIFUL —new Ocaan Cotony Apts.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedrooms, lea Monisan<br />
Matty*, twit <strong>Ocean</strong> Ana- tf<br />
WINTCft RKNTAl. — Apt. OB<br />
M floor, near aKappam- Diati<br />
. dryer. U West l«h St.<br />
PILCHIM LODOe—Vovnd floor. 2<br />
bedroom f urn. apt. on Quiet street. ut«a lea<br />
LCatHMeHa. tl<br />
OAROeNS PLAZA — cow one bedroom<br />
condo on beacn. Fully equipped, color TV.<br />
Responsible adults. Call 3MVU or JU-<br />
K7.*wi. . vy»<br />
FLORIDA — Largo. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2<br />
bath moWle home, screened porch and<br />
fenced vard. pools, etc. Available Nov. to<br />
Meyorlsss.Call3*a-la*lor3*a-23i3. *-26<br />
COMPLETELY —paneled apt., utilities,<br />
cable TV included, near Gardens. WOO.<br />
Cellenyilmeforeppointment3*»-4«!«. tf<br />
ONE BeOROOM —furnished apt.,<br />
available <strong>Sep</strong>t. thru May. Convenient<br />
local loo. around floor. Responsible In-<br />
dividual or couple preferred. 1145. Inc.<br />
utilities. 3W-41M. »2*<br />
TWO BEDROOMS —oil heat, residential<br />
location, near beach. No small children or<br />
pets. SIX) a month plus utilities. Call 3**-<br />
erji. F*-2*<br />
FIRST FLOOR APT. — furnished, 7<br />
DSOTQOfTI* I DetTOj WWW* < GTVwr* fT99X9Tt<br />
TV room. Oct. to June ttJi Inrtudlno<br />
utilities. CalleS*.Jt7-U«4. *.]*<br />
ONII BEDROPM APT.— centrally<br />
located. SIX monthly Includes utilities.<br />
Call3W-4tt2a par month. Call 3*t-]ioa. its<br />
GARDENS PLAIA —1 bedroom<br />
fully fumlsned. Available Oct. 3rd to «<br />
31. BOO a month plus utilities. Call 113-1**-<br />
7USor2U-**7.1)19. 10-11<br />
FURNISHED —3 bdrm. house, uth and<br />
Wesley Ave»_. references, mature persons<br />
only. t)flOpar month plus utilities. Oct. 1 to<br />
Mayl.Cah3*a~e324or]13-»i-031l. Kill<br />
AVAILABLE — Oct. 1st. 1 bedroom. 1<br />
•mi apv.. potxn. OKI. wmwr. orw.<br />
nicely furnished end convenient to<br />
atioppmo, locations «W1 par month plus<br />
utmtlas. Call 434.017. *-3a<br />
BCAUTIPUL— new bayfront condo. 1<br />
1 namumn apt.. ^ bams, Waal location,<br />
comfortably fumMied and fully equipped.<br />
Beat slipavaMaeie. S»3 +. Can *t«-4*M. «-<br />
n<br />
•URMISMIO— ftrewnd fl. eff. apt.,<br />
centrally located. Sit) Includes all<br />
•rams*. Can stMta. t-a<br />
Summer Rtntals<br />
ROOMS — large dean rooms for working<br />
people available, some with kitchen<br />
privileges. Starling at SM weekly.<br />
References required. Call 3M-SIM. ff<br />
DAVID ALLAN INN — Where you have<br />
your choice <strong>of</strong> clean, airy rooms for as low<br />
as S23 weekly per person. Seasonal.<br />
weekly and dally. Please stop In. 423<br />
Central A ve. i tf<br />
WINTER RENTAL —Rms.. pvt.. seml-<br />
pvt. and shared bath. Responsible adults.<br />
Dune High. 1115 Wesley Avo- 3W-M41. *-23<br />
ROOM FOR BENT — nicely furnished,<br />
private bath, near transportation In<br />
Somers Point. Business parson preferred.<br />
CailWTJJW *-32<br />
Lots For Sale<br />
LOT FOR SALE — Tuckanoa River. 4*<br />
acre wooded lot. 160 It. river frontage<br />
114.900. Beroer Realty 3M-42II. tf<br />
FIVE —acre wooded home site. Upper<br />
Township, low taxes, terms. Call 3*a- .<br />
4H0. Ftf<br />
SMIRIPP'SSALal<br />
By vlrtee al a OvH Acnaaj «vm al<br />
•iwcirlioa, la ma aSrecte*. Itsvaa* ant al<br />
the Starter Caart al New Jersey,<br />
Oiaacery Ohttslea. Caaa May Ceaaty.<br />
Docket No. e-mt-TT. an taa lam day at<br />
Avoatt. 117s, la a cartala caosa wHerela<br />
Caaa May Cml> Savlaas aaal Uaa<br />
Asaaclatlen. a mi aai niea at Maw Jersey,<br />
Is alalrtHf, aad Rlctiaral O. TewmiiH aaal<br />
Joan L. Turn line. Ms wMai ana"<br />
llawennkari Plaanca Sarvlca. loc- are<br />
defeastaats. • saarl asaaaa H sale at aeMlc<br />
IMBbMISOAV.OCrOaiR IMtTS<br />
ateaee'cMckuitaaanenieenlerevauiaej<br />
time) el saM day tt MM SMrUPs Otfka la<br />
Cape May Caatt Haas*. Caaa May County.<br />
New Jersey:<br />
ALL THAtCMTAlN tract er iiarcel <strong>of</strong><br />
lead aaal •reeslsas sHuasa, lylaa aaal aetog<br />
la tka <strong>City</strong> al Ocaaa dty. Camty <strong>of</strong> Caaa<br />
May aad Stale t» Maw Jersey, eaara<br />
parttortarty aescrlaad as (oNawst<br />
••OINNINO at MM MSKsacttaa at taa<br />
Seatkaastarty Uaeef Asaary Avenue. wHk<br />
MM Southwenerly tlae at Third Streef<br />
exteadlog loarh—ifwardly la said Itaa el<br />
AisryAiinwiT* teat la treat orbiaeiltii<br />
aad <strong>of</strong> that wuMi aneadlat Seotheait-<br />
wardty aetwesn aaraUel Uaes. mm mm<br />
MM SMtttwcsteriy Iksa <strong>of</strong> TaJrt Straat, W*<br />
feat in le<strong>of</strong>fh or deaaa to a Htteaa feat wide<br />
R.E. Wanted<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES —We<br />
have qualified buyers for single or multl-<br />
famllyunlrs. contact Walt Mlynerskl. Bob<br />
PrltchenRealtors3M-111l. Fill<br />
••INO Lots 1M aaal m, •ax* W.<br />
,.!KlFuliafO May<br />
MONDAY<br />
Belly Dancing<br />
Calligraphy<br />
Christian Ecumenism<br />
Exploring A Natural Area<br />
Figure Drawing<br />
Macrame<br />
Oil Painting<br />
Photography<br />
Private Pilot Ground School<br />
Sewing, Advanced<br />
Stenography I Intermediate<br />
Tennis, Beginning<br />
Typing I<br />
Woodworking<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Amateur Radio<br />
Chair Caning<br />
Drawing<br />
Floral Arranging<br />
Furniture Refinishing & Repairing<br />
German, Conversational<br />
Graphoanalysisr<br />
Italian<br />
Needlepoint & Latch Hook Canvas<br />
Photography<br />
Stenography 11<br />
Stock Market<br />
Yoga<br />
Designing<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
WEKAVE-werter rsnta*.<br />
bu at Mntartan t t rwaulrad.Ca«3*»4lii.<br />
Oasa ta town.<br />
i. References<br />
tf.<br />
* ^^t^f* Ojala^aajaf • • W<br />
OX OAROwa — MctfeHb baacn btacft, 2<br />
M k«a aad perch, home<br />
14. lr«ckHra •vsjUabte. Can<br />
Auto Repair<br />
Golf, Beginning<br />
Needlepoint<br />
Sewing, Beginning<br />
Speechcraff<br />
Stenography I<br />
Typing II<br />
Woodcarving<br />
French, Conversational<br />
Guitar, Beginning<br />
Quilting<br />
Spanish, Conversational<br />
Stained Glass<br />
Tennis, Advanced, Beginner<br />
Wall Papering<br />
Writing<br />
Registration will be held at Mainland Regional High School, Lin wood,]<br />
|<strong>Sep</strong>tember U. tl * 2t from 7:0«to 9:00 p.m.<br />
Call M7-41S1 for further information.<br />
Linda Fitzpatrick, Donald and Richard<br />
Mahoney pose with the 58M>-pound big eye tuna<br />
they caught at the Baltimore Canyon.<br />
weighed 60 pounds and was* Reis, Fred Starn, and Bill<br />
50.75-inches long. Also, they Lunn.Boyweretheytlredwhen<br />
came home with a skip jack they hit the dock, but a nice<br />
(using a plug) and three tiredness,<br />
albacore (using tuna plugs), itie Plumb Bob with Capt.<br />
The crew consisted <strong>of</strong> Dick<br />
" John Walker and first mate<br />
Drew McDowell went to<br />
the Baltimore Canyon for the<br />
weekend from Friday night at<br />
12 midnight to Sunday at 3 p.m.<br />
Ihe crew consisted <strong>of</strong> Tom<br />
Adams, Jerry Avarno, Bob<br />
McAllister, George Loder and<br />
Eddie Loder. Using squid,<br />
balleyhoo, eds or any thing you<br />
can think <strong>of</strong>, they caught two<br />
tuna, two marlln, seven<br />
dolphin, two skip Jack, one<br />
swordfish and then they<br />
released two makos. I'm glad<br />
they released those sharks or<br />
the odor would have driven<br />
them out <strong>of</strong> the boat. Anyway,<br />
that was a good weekend for<br />
those guys. When they came in<br />
they sure looked like a mottley<br />
crew. They were so tired.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday the Catch 22 with<br />
Capt. Bob McFadyen and first<br />
mate^ete LoPonte with a crew<br />
<strong>of</strong> Jim Valenti, Ted Teleferro,<br />
Dan Kashey, George Taylor,<br />
Dave Potoke, and Dennis<br />
Huntley went to the stonebeds.<br />
They came home with 27<br />
blueflsh that averaged from 24<br />
pounds and two Albacore.<br />
That was a nice day for I<br />
all. Now I'm telling you that f<br />
the fish are out there and this is I<br />
the best time<strong>of</strong> the year. So, get<br />
out there and catch the fish<br />
(they're.waiting for you). Have<br />
a good week, good fishing and<br />
tight fines.<br />
In the .£'•<br />
dark ^<br />
about :< %<br />
Insurance?<br />
WAYNE LMLLBR<br />
INSURANCE<br />
417 8th St <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-8755<br />
.*•.* Sun Rose Book and Stationer!<br />
(Formerly Sun Rose Book Shop 6 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Stationery)<br />
1640 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>]<br />
Books • Records • Tapes •Stationery • Office Supplies<br />
Seven-year-old Steve<br />
McMurray holds on to<br />
the 10.75-pound albacore<br />
he caught on the<br />
stonebeds.<br />
ami TAPE SUE<br />
609-399-9190<br />
NOW IN OCEAN CITY<br />
Your<br />
Keyboard To<br />
Convenience<br />
IT?<br />
WITH OUR<br />
•IS<br />
Diposrr<br />
JTRANSFER MONEY<br />
PAVMEM<br />
HOUR BANK<br />
Days-Wed<br />
Automatic Balance Information . . . Alway* Available!<br />
FND's Convenient 24 Hour Danks-<br />
' ATIANTIC CITY OFFICE<br />
Artansas and Atlantic Aves.<br />
UROENTOWft-HKHWAY OFFICE<br />
on Rtei 130 4 206 at Crouwicks Rd.<br />
BtiS/UfnNE OFFICE<br />
on the Ci/cle<br />
CttDIFF CIRCtf OFFICE<br />
in the Cardiff Circle Shopping Center<br />
ECHELON MAU OFFICE<br />
in the Echelon Mall<br />
6USS80a0-N0fTTH MAIN OFFICE<br />
at North Main & Green Sts.<br />
MARGATE OFFICE<br />
at Granville & Atlantic Aires.<br />
OCEAN crrr OFFICE<br />
800 Aiiury Avenue<br />
SMITHVUIE OFFICE<br />
Route 9 and Moss Mill Rd.<br />
SOMERS POINT OFFICE<br />
at New York Ave. & Shore Rd.<br />
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP OFFICE<br />
on the Black Horse Pike in Turoersville<br />
WIliJAMSTOIIN—<br />
BUCK H08SC PIKE OFFICE<br />
on the Black Horse Pike at Poplar St<br />
Stop Im at <strong>of</strong>lif <strong>of</strong>flc* <strong>of</strong> FNB aad
p,<br />
"=S PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
I<br />
•i ::;••': • r<br />
To be determined by local districts<br />
..p,..: ..,,.., . - . . ^ . ^ - y ^ : ; ^<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.<br />
NJSBA endorses concept <strong>of</strong> minimum high school graduation skills<br />
The New Jersey School<br />
Boards Association (NJSBA)<br />
has announced a new policy<br />
position endorsing statewide<br />
minimum high school<br />
graduation requirements.<br />
"Our previous association<br />
position called for the<br />
establishment <strong>of</strong> graduation<br />
standards by local districts,"<br />
declared NJSBA President<br />
Lawrence S. Schwartz. "But<br />
several months ago, we decided<br />
to re-examine the entire<br />
question and a study committee<br />
<strong>of</strong> local school board members<br />
was appointed. At the same<br />
time, we urged state legislators<br />
and the state Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education to carefully review<br />
and evaluate the issue as well,<br />
with particular attention to the<br />
100-page report <strong>of</strong> another<br />
study committee — one appointed<br />
by the state Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education itself.<br />
I WEEKLY<br />
"During the summer," ex-.<br />
plained Schwartz, "we sought<br />
to encourage public interest<br />
and debate on the question. The<br />
August issue <strong>of</strong> our <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
monthly magazine, "School<br />
Leader," which is received by<br />
legislators and state education<br />
leaders as well as local board<br />
members and administrators,<br />
carefully examined the subject.<br />
In addition we distributed information<br />
through our<br />
association newsservice.<br />
"Thus we are hopeful that the<br />
leaders and citizens <strong>of</strong> the state<br />
will take an active and informed<br />
interest in this issue,"<br />
concluded the NJSBA<br />
president.<br />
NJSBA's new position states:<br />
In order to assure that all<br />
graduates <strong>of</strong> New Jersey public<br />
schools have the basic skills<br />
necessary to function<br />
politically, socially and<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
Vz-lb. Pastrami.<br />
%-lb. Turkey Breast<br />
1 /2-lb J|roscuttini Ham ,<br />
,om<br />
f— WITH THIS<br />
I COUPOH<br />
economically in today's<br />
society, the NJSBA supports:<br />
•uniform, statewide standards<br />
in reading, writing and<br />
computation as a high school<br />
graduation requirement for all<br />
students; individualized<br />
standards should be developed<br />
for students in special<br />
education programs;<br />
-a state graduation exam to<br />
test these capabilities, with<br />
alternative methods <strong>of</strong><br />
measurement developed for<br />
students who appear to have<br />
the skills but repeatedly fall the<br />
exam; the state test should be a<br />
logical extension <strong>of</strong> the present<br />
minimum basic skills testing<br />
program;<br />
-locally determined<br />
graduation requirements and<br />
standards which include but<br />
may exceed the state<br />
requirements;<br />
-remedial programs.<br />
Fri. thru Thurs.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 22 thru 28<br />
8HWJ58M Open Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 22 thru 28<br />
Shrimp Salad<br />
Sandwich<br />
s $"J05 en plus tax<br />
• Closed Sundays •<br />
Party Trays Our Specialty<br />
1018 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY<br />
398-1046<br />
BIG CAPACITY<br />
15.6cu.ft.<br />
with 4.30 cu<br />
ft. freezer<br />
4.30 cu. ft<br />
Freezer helps cut<br />
shopping trips<br />
POWER<br />
UKMtlps<br />
catOBtrctisg<br />
tut<br />
DAIRY<br />
COMPARTMENTS<br />
Door Storago<br />
JOVwhto<br />
64" high<br />
No colls on back.<br />
20.6 cu. ft<br />
with 6.06 cu.<br />
ft freezer<br />
Both model* feature: 3 adjustable srwrras. Power 8am twitch to help reduce<br />
cost <strong>of</strong> operation. Rolls-out on wt»—la.<br />
'Automatic Icemaksr optional at extra cost<br />
Johnson's Electric<br />
Asfcwy AVMMK, 0O«M CHy, H. J.<br />
beginning hi the early grades,<br />
for all students who fail to meet<br />
state and local requirements;<br />
-implementation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
graduation requirement far<br />
enough in the future to permit<br />
remediation <strong>of</strong> students who<br />
are presently hi the system;<br />
. -a single diploma for<br />
graduation, to be awarded only<br />
to students who meet all state<br />
and local requirements;<br />
-no further state mandated<br />
course requirements other than<br />
state established minimum<br />
standards hi the basic areas <strong>of</strong><br />
reading, writing and computation,<br />
and<br />
-local, but not state policies<br />
for pupil promotion from grade<br />
to grade.<br />
At the same tune, the NJSBA<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors also endorsed<br />
a new standard by<br />
which the respective roles <strong>of</strong><br />
state and local districts hi<br />
determining educational<br />
requirements will be<br />
measured. The basic test to be<br />
considered when contemplating<br />
a proposed state mandate will<br />
be: Is the goal commonly<br />
considered essential to all<br />
students in order to function<br />
effectively hi our society? The<br />
conclusion drawn was that few<br />
goals «»«•«» mcentlnl nnrf that<br />
only the basic skills appear to<br />
meet the test and therefore<br />
should be established by the<br />
state.<br />
"Other requirements should<br />
be set by the local board <strong>of</strong><br />
education," asserted Schwartz,<br />
"based upon the wishes <strong>of</strong> that<br />
community and the needs <strong>of</strong> its<br />
children.<br />
"Our position," continued<br />
NJSBA's president, "calls for a<br />
partnership between state and<br />
locality which assures certain<br />
statewide minimum standards<br />
but maintains a precious<br />
heritage unique to American<br />
schools— that is, control <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Biggs for local control <strong>of</strong> Finelands<br />
Jim Biggs, Republican<br />
candidate for Congress in the<br />
Second Congressional District,<br />
has announced a program <strong>of</strong><br />
support for the Pinelanda and<br />
called for local control.<br />
Commenting on the<br />
Pinelands issue. Biggs emphasized<br />
that "as a native, <strong>of</strong><br />
South Jersey I recognize the<br />
Pinelands as an integral part <strong>of</strong><br />
our regional heritage Who<br />
could better make decisions<br />
utilization than those people at<br />
the local level concerned with<br />
its well being and preservation."<br />
While he recognizes the high<br />
potential these lands have for<br />
development and the possible<br />
revenue collectible from tax<br />
ratables, Biggs feels that "this<br />
land is our heritage and should<br />
not be sacrificed solely for<br />
income purposes. All <strong>of</strong> the<br />
local municipalities affected<br />
should be compensated for the<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> a potential or presently<br />
producing tax ratable property.<br />
And, should the decision be<br />
made to develop this land, it<br />
must be made locally only after<br />
careful consideration <strong>of</strong> all<br />
aspects <strong>of</strong> the situation."<br />
The question <strong>of</strong> the use <strong>of</strong><br />
water resources is a critical<br />
one. Biggs feels that "all<br />
potential commercial use <strong>of</strong><br />
any natural resource indigenous<br />
to the Pinelands<br />
should only be used for the<br />
Bicycle weekend planned in O.C.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s annual Bike<br />
Weekend is set for Saturday<br />
and Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 23 and<br />
2« anda bike path will be set up<br />
from the boardwalk to the south<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the island.<br />
The event is an informal<br />
riding affair for bike enthusiasts<br />
and was initiated five<br />
years ago with former Mayor<br />
B. Thomas Waldman leading<br />
bikers.<br />
At io a.m. on Saturday,<br />
cyclists are invited to meet at<br />
the Music Pier, boardwalk and<br />
Moorlyn Ter., fora pedal to the<br />
south end and back. Mayor<br />
Chester J. Wimberg will try to<br />
dear bis schedule to lead toe<br />
Raider runners<br />
resume today<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s cross country<br />
team, a winner over Oakcrest<br />
to the season's first (and only)<br />
meet, travels to Vlneland this<br />
afternoon (3:43) to open the<br />
Cape-Atlantic League season.<br />
Jim Karris' Raiders, who<br />
lack the super runner but will<br />
cause lots <strong>of</strong> problems for other<br />
dubs with their depth and<br />
consistency, are actually a<br />
young team. They do, however,<br />
figure to be among the CAL's<br />
best.<br />
Next Wednesday, Harris will<br />
send his team out for their first<br />
home meet againstpowerful St.<br />
Augustine Prep. The Hermits<br />
are perennial State Champions<br />
in Parochial C and generally<br />
are the area's best team.<br />
Hammonton, thought by<br />
many to be the league's top<br />
contender, will come to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CUy next Friday for a<br />
triangular meet with the<br />
Raiders and Pieaaantville.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s cross country<br />
course starts on the boardwalk<br />
near 7th St. and wm«fi^>n on the<br />
Recreation Center track.<br />
group.<br />
Those who make the 10 a jn.<br />
ride will be given a special,<br />
surprise gift by the Public<br />
Relations Department.<br />
The route will begin at the<br />
Music Pier, leave the boardwalk<br />
at 23rd St. andproceed on<br />
Wesley to 29th St. From here,<br />
bikers will pedal to West Av.<br />
and travel to the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
island.<br />
Caution signs will be placed<br />
along the route for motorists<br />
but bikers are advised to obey<br />
all regular traffic signs and<br />
lights and proceed with care.<br />
i<br />
m.<br />
ELECTION<br />
REVIEW<br />
direct benefit <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
residents."<br />
Biggs supports federal<br />
legislation to acquire<br />
ecologically critical areas <strong>of</strong><br />
the Pinelands for protective<br />
purposes provided "local<br />
governments are consulted<br />
regarding its planning and<br />
management."<br />
"The time to consider the<br />
future <strong>of</strong> the Pinelands is now.<br />
If a comprehensive program<br />
for the future is not begun now,<br />
it will be too late."<br />
OMPANY<br />
' COFFEE SERVICE<br />
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Beef • Pork • Lamb • Veal<br />
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Imported and Domestic Cheese<br />
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COMPLETE DELICATESSEN<br />
Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.<br />
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS<br />
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TIM Way Yaw<br />
MtMy Eires Mm<br />
schools by local citizens. It<br />
preserves the ability <strong>of</strong> the<br />
local board <strong>of</strong> education to<br />
develop an educational approach<br />
tailored to its own<br />
students."<br />
According to NJSBA's<br />
Executive Director Lloyd J.<br />
Newbaker, association study<br />
committees normally report<br />
back directly to the delegate<br />
assembly, which in turn<br />
determines policy for the<br />
group.<br />
"However," explained Dr.<br />
Newbaker, "hi this instance we<br />
knew that the issue would be<br />
coming up for action in the<br />
Senate and wanted to develop a<br />
comprehensive policy based<br />
upon cur committee's report.<br />
DO THEY<br />
DELIVER?<br />
So the committee took an<br />
alternative approach and<br />
issued its report to the board o{<br />
directors. The report will be<br />
resubmitted to the October<br />
delegate assembly to see*"<br />
confirmation <strong>of</strong> the policy<br />
position established by the*<br />
board."<br />
A non-pr<strong>of</strong>it, state-mandat<br />
organization, the New Jersu,,<br />
School Boards Association is »<br />
federation <strong>of</strong> the state's 61C<br />
local school boards. It servesas;<br />
advocate for the Interests <strong>of</strong>-<br />
New Jersey's public schoolstudents<br />
and school districts:<br />
and provides in-service:<br />
training and technical?<br />
assistance for the state's 5,000board<br />
<strong>of</strong> education members.'-<br />
Phone ahead and save.<br />
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A lone fisherman braves Saturday's blustery weather to share the<br />
beach with a seagull hi the annual surf fishing tournament.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> collector finds<br />
You're cleaning out your<br />
son's room, and you've decided<br />
i get rid <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> his Junk.<br />
lie beatup sneakers will nave<br />
i wait because the first thing<br />
you're going to throw away is.<br />
that cardboard box full <strong>of</strong> old<br />
baseball cards.<br />
Stop. Hold everything. There<br />
may be a Honus Wagner card in<br />
and that would be like<br />
j a page from daVind's<br />
notebook.<br />
Yes. there's something new<br />
to add to the list <strong>of</strong> things you<br />
thought were worthless but<br />
other people are investing in.<br />
Baseball card collecting Is<br />
ng in popularity, but as<br />
as being a new field for<br />
many collectors, it also has the<br />
dutfinction <strong>of</strong> probably being<br />
the first thing many <strong>of</strong> us ever<br />
collected.<br />
Surely, most <strong>of</strong> us remember<br />
iftsmBng in the school yard,<br />
|upping or trading the sweet<br />
smelling cards. The smell was<br />
the result <strong>of</strong> the stiff piece <strong>of</strong><br />
bubble gum that was in every<br />
pack <strong>of</strong> cards, and tasted like<br />
one <strong>of</strong> them. The various activities<br />
involving the cards<br />
LAJDombined hero-worship, sports<br />
Wrhrla, and gambling.<br />
But now . baseball card<br />
collecting is the province <strong>of</strong><br />
adults and is. in fact, only the<br />
main part <strong>of</strong> a much larger<br />
activity known as sports<br />
.memorabilia collecting.<br />
m <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s biggest sports<br />
collector is Bill White who, with<br />
Us wife, Marlene. owns and<br />
operates the Sea Edge Apartments.<br />
White is a friendly man<br />
who confesses to being a sports<br />
nut and has always been rather<br />
about his collection.<br />
But, he said, be feels more<br />
comfortable with his hobby now<br />
that so many people are<br />
"coming out <strong>of</strong> the closet."<br />
Water use tied to sewerage charge<br />
Mtfney down drain in rate hike<br />
ByCMUCKTHOMPSON<br />
and<br />
KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
Flushing toilet* will become<br />
an expensive operation in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> If toe state Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Public Utilities grants New<br />
Jersey Water Company an 8month-old<br />
rate hike request.<br />
Speaking before the Rotary<br />
dub <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Thursday<br />
night, Bud Brandon, business<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> the company's<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> qty district, said the<br />
proposed hike will base<br />
sewerage rates on the amount<br />
<strong>of</strong> water used rather than the<br />
current method <strong>of</strong> a formula<br />
geared to a facility's fixtures<br />
and number <strong>of</strong> rooms.<br />
New Jersey Water Company<br />
At north end beach<br />
Emergency buffer holding<br />
By TIM FAHERTY<br />
North end residents are<br />
breathing a little easier today<br />
because an emergency project<br />
to halt the erosion that has been<br />
threatening homes is rebuilding<br />
their beach.<br />
The two-day project, which<br />
involved building a row <strong>of</strong><br />
concrete-filled sandbags out<br />
into the inlet, was completed<br />
last Wednesday. It Is the first<br />
step in a • plan CHy Administrator<br />
Paul T. McCarthy<br />
and Public Works Director<br />
Joseph P. Hyland presented to<br />
city council two weeks ago.<br />
Council passed an emergency<br />
appropriation <strong>of</strong> $50,000 for the<br />
three-part plan.<br />
The plan also included spot<br />
patching <strong>of</strong> the bulkhead, and<br />
the possibility <strong>of</strong> bunding a 230-<br />
(bot timber groin. • '<br />
The concrete bags wet*<br />
suggested by T. John Carey',<br />
local realtor and chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the coastal conservation<br />
committee. Last year a .smallscale<br />
experiment with the bags<br />
built beach to the west <strong>of</strong> the<br />
present site.<br />
Yesterday, Hyland said the<br />
new sandbag structure has<br />
done the same. "Most <strong>of</strong> our<br />
test stations show an average ot<br />
a foot and a half," be said.<br />
The structure was built near<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> Seacliff Rd. where<br />
S-L Press Workshop set<br />
The 2nd Annual Sentinel-Ledger Press Workshop will be<br />
held thUevetdngat7:3Otothe Flanders Hotel.<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee and danlsh will be served and a chance <strong>of</strong>fered to<br />
chat informally with representatives <strong>of</strong> the newspaper.<br />
Following this a presentation will be given by Fred Benson,<br />
general manager, assisted by the newspaper staff.<br />
Included in the presentation wiO be a slide program<br />
showing how the Sentinel-Ledger 1s put together from the<br />
initial gathering <strong>of</strong> the news and advertisements through the<br />
finished product being read by the public.<br />
There also will be a brief presentment <strong>of</strong> bow to get your<br />
news in the Sentinel-Ledger followed by a question aqd<br />
answer period. - '<br />
Organization members other than public relations persons<br />
are welcome to attend the meeting.<br />
?re's lots <strong>of</strong> money in those old baseball card;<br />
White has been collecting in<br />
one form or another for 39<br />
years, ever since he began a<br />
scrapbook <strong>of</strong> sports pictures<br />
from newspapers while still in<br />
grade school. He began<br />
collecting baseball cards, and,<br />
then other things, until his<br />
collection eventually filled<br />
several rooms in his home.<br />
When the Whites moved here<br />
several years ago, they<br />
discovered that the damp salt<br />
air was deadly to *"»«i*hf» n<br />
cards. So, White keeps his<br />
collection in the safe, dry air <strong>of</strong><br />
Scranton, Pennsylvania. But <strong>of</strong><br />
course, there are always a few<br />
boxes <strong>of</strong> cards close at hand.<br />
White explained that<br />
although the first bubblegum<br />
cards were printed in 1MB,<br />
baseball cards have been<br />
around since the 1800s in many<br />
different forms. At one time,<br />
cigarette packages Iwlwfwi the<br />
cards and they've been given<br />
away as premiums in many<br />
different products. There were<br />
"strip cards." which could be<br />
cut and distributed by merchants<br />
themselves if you<br />
bought enough candy, and<br />
"cabinet photos," larger pictures<br />
you had to save coupons<br />
for.<br />
In 1951, the Topps Bubblegum<br />
Company put out its first batch<br />
<strong>of</strong> cards. This is significant<br />
because eventauDy Topps was<br />
to corner the market in a battle<br />
between gum companies that is<br />
almost as exciting to collectors<br />
as a world series.<br />
Topps eventually drove its<br />
rival <strong>of</strong> the '80s, Bowman and<br />
Fleers (the company that invented<br />
bubble gum) out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
baseball card field<br />
Sports memorabilia<br />
collectors are a lot like stamp<br />
and coin collectors. They look<br />
for what is rare and for<br />
mjuitd more<br />
Raiders crushed in opener Page 14<br />
Fairytales for adults Page 16<br />
Prime time Page 12<br />
Croasword Pages<br />
Editorials Page 10<br />
Obituaries Pages<br />
Weather and tides Page 3<br />
White held up a card from the<br />
San Diego Padres. The card is<br />
unusual and valuable because<br />
although the player's hat has<br />
the initials S and D on it, the<br />
card problems that he belongs<br />
to a Washington team. Plans to<br />
move the Padres to Washington<br />
never materialiied, so these<br />
cars are a novelty.<br />
But the thing that most<br />
greatly affects the value <strong>of</strong><br />
cards Is the popularity <strong>of</strong> the<br />
players on them. White said the<br />
most sought after cards were<br />
those <strong>of</strong> "hall <strong>of</strong> fame mem-<br />
bers," which may be worth five<br />
or six tunes what the rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
players in a series would bring.<br />
For instance, since Hank<br />
Aaron has broken Babe Ruth'a<br />
home run record, his first<br />
baseball card has been setting<br />
records itself. Worth about<br />
half a cent in 1954, the card is<br />
now valued at $20.<br />
Of course, that's nothing<br />
compared to the 1911 Honus<br />
Wagner card which Is so rare<br />
that one was recently priced at<br />
$8,000.<br />
White said most adults<br />
collecting cards now are<br />
looking for the players they nuts,'<br />
idolized as kids, which explains "Now,<br />
why cards from the *30B and<br />
'40s are worth more than cards<br />
from the turn <strong>of</strong> the century.<br />
Collecting cards, magazines<br />
and other paraphernalia has<br />
taken up a lot <strong>of</strong> the White's<br />
time and space. "Storage is the<br />
biggest problem," he said. The<br />
Whites travel to different<br />
conventions to buy and sell<br />
cards, and Bill has driven to<br />
such places as Albany on a few<br />
hours notice to buy collections<br />
from attics.<br />
"At first she thought I was<br />
Camp owners sue Upper<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —<br />
Campground owners here have<br />
carried out their threat to sue<br />
the township over the recently<br />
adopted campground ordinance.<br />
Last week a suit was<br />
filed in Superior Court by the<br />
campground owners' lawyer,<br />
Carl Valore Jr.<br />
Eight out <strong>of</strong> the nine<br />
operating campground owners<br />
in the township have Joined to<br />
fight the ordinace which limits<br />
their operation from April IS to<br />
October 19. Previously, the<br />
campgrounds were allowed to<br />
be open from April 1 to<br />
November 1.<br />
Campground owners want an<br />
ordinance allowing them to<br />
stay open 12 months a year<br />
while stressing they probably<br />
would not exercise the option. If<br />
allowed to stay open all year,<br />
they agree to a stipulation that<br />
occupancy for any one person<br />
would not exceed 21 days<br />
during a 30-day period from<br />
November 1 to April 1. The rest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the year there would be no<br />
limit on occupancy.<br />
The change that campground<br />
owners want is taken from the<br />
Cape May County Planning<br />
Board's recommendations for<br />
campgrounds and also follows<br />
the state code.<br />
However, Qwood Jarmer,<br />
county planning director, said<br />
municipalities can have<br />
stricter ordinances than the<br />
state or the county recommends.<br />
In fact he "sees no<br />
problem with the ordinance"<br />
the township passed in August.<br />
Campgrounds are not intended<br />
to be year round opcraUoni.<br />
Jarmer noted, sine* thty would<br />
be m danger <strong>of</strong> turning into<br />
trailer parks.<br />
John Davis, owner <strong>of</strong> Oak<br />
Ridge Campground and one <strong>of</strong><br />
the leaders in the attempt to<br />
have the ordinance changed,<br />
objected to Jarmer's enforcement<br />
<strong>of</strong> the new ordinance.<br />
He said that the campground<br />
owners are asking for the same<br />
ordinance recommended by the<br />
county planning board.<br />
Jarmer's endorsement <strong>of</strong> the<br />
township's ordinance "upsets<br />
me," Davis said, explaining "if<br />
Jarmer felt that way then he<br />
shouldn't have endorsed the<br />
(county) study."<br />
Jarmer doesn't see his stand<br />
(PleaBe turn to page 11)<br />
Bill says <strong>of</strong> his wife.<br />
I think she enjoys it"<br />
The most recent baseball<br />
card show the Whites attended<br />
was last weekend in Willow<br />
Grove, Pa. The Whites make<br />
such trips because Bill<br />
routinely buys hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
baseball cards he doesn't want.<br />
He may buy an entire collection<br />
fora handful <strong>of</strong> cards in it, and<br />
then sort the rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
collection to sell at a show, or<br />
through ads in a collectors'<br />
magazine.<br />
When asked if selling cards<br />
makes (his a hobby that pays<br />
for itself, White said, "I hope<br />
so. It's a fluctuating thing."<br />
White is not as "cut throat" as<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the collectors who try<br />
to make a living out <strong>of</strong> buying<br />
and selling. He has occasionally<br />
given people breaks on cards<br />
they really wanted, especially<br />
young collectors.<br />
White says the increasing<br />
value <strong>of</strong> cards is "a nice thing<br />
to have happen," but is not the<br />
reason he collects them. It is his<br />
interest in sports that drives<br />
him to collect.<br />
That interest extends beyond<br />
(Please turn to page \l)<br />
LADELPHI<br />
LIES<br />
BUI White poses with two <strong>of</strong> the mere unusual pieces in his collection.<br />
The huge banner was used by a now-defunct New York hotel to advertise<br />
the team's stay. The pennant <strong>of</strong> White's favorite team, proclaiming them<br />
tne 1904 National League champions, was printed just before the Cardinals<br />
woo the cha mplooship.<br />
the worst erosion has hit so far.<br />
"It surely has had a good effect<br />
on the end <strong>of</strong> the road," Hyland<br />
said.<br />
Carey, who is<br />
with the results so far, praised<br />
the men involved with the Job.<br />
"I was very, very pleased with<br />
the enthusiasm and effort <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dty workers," he said.<br />
The workers were thwarted<br />
by unseasonally rough water<br />
and low temperatures Tuesday<br />
when they began the project A<br />
crowd gathered to watch the<br />
operation as a front-end loader<br />
held the huge bags in place<br />
while they were fitted with<br />
concrete.<br />
The 10-foot bags were laid in<br />
adoublerow. Sonet out Then a<br />
second layer <strong>of</strong> bags was laid<br />
perpendicularly on top. -<br />
Hyland also said there would<br />
be additional "modification <strong>of</strong><br />
the outer-end conditions,"<br />
which would consist <strong>of</strong> "additional<br />
bags in a certain<br />
configuration to prevent<br />
scouring."<br />
The city is procuring some<br />
additional bags this week, some<br />
<strong>of</strong> which will be used immediately,<br />
while some will be<br />
saved<br />
While the residents <strong>of</strong> Seacliff<br />
Rd. are relieved that their<br />
homes are being protected, the<br />
rest <strong>of</strong> the citiiens <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty may be glad to know that<br />
the project will probably cost<br />
much less than the $50,000<br />
appropriated.<br />
So tor, some patching <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bulkhead and the building <strong>of</strong> the<br />
concrete groin has cost (4,800,<br />
Hyland said, and will probably<br />
cost a couple <strong>of</strong> thousand more<br />
with the additional bags<br />
planned. But McCarthy, who<br />
has spoken with Bernard J.<br />
Moore, supervisor <strong>of</strong> the state<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> shore protection, said<br />
"I'm very hopeful we might get<br />
some state a id for this project."<br />
He said Moore indicated<br />
there would be some changes<br />
made in the state's policies "to<br />
allow participation in cost<br />
sharing on an emergency<br />
basis."<br />
hasaskedtheBPUtpauowttto<br />
charge homeowners 95 cents<br />
per 100 cubic feet <strong>of</strong> water for<br />
sewerage service on top <strong>of</strong> a<br />
yearly minimum charge <strong>of</strong> $90.<br />
Using a Rotary dub member's<br />
but far last year, Brandon<br />
reported that the new rate<br />
would push this person's yearly<br />
sewerage charge up nearly MO<br />
percent. - , .<br />
He said, however, that the<br />
new method will help people<br />
learn bow to conserve water.<br />
"I'm not saying we should go<br />
back to the old rain bami,"<br />
Brandon said, "but thaw's<br />
nothing wrong with it for some<br />
People with sprinkler<br />
systems, Brandon reported,<br />
will have the opportunity to get<br />
a separate hookup, • bet<br />
otherwise a person's water<br />
useage win be considered<br />
sewerage whether it is used to<br />
wash the car or take a bath.<br />
"It ingoing to be adrastk<br />
change, * Brandon concesded.<br />
When Questioned by a Sea-<br />
Unel-L«dger reporter far<br />
Brandon said, want to<br />
make a state em at uus utaa<br />
hwcauKi I don"twast to alarm/ l<br />
tnecustoDMts;", . ',<br />
Brandon «|M,)be request far<br />
subjtct tocB* by the BPU.<br />
But, at the Rotary Club<br />
meeting, be noted that the<br />
company is almost surf <strong>of</strong><br />
receivmg its water hike request<br />
and that the sewerage rates<br />
"I'm pleased so far," said have bsen approved for two-<br />
Hyland, who bas been checking other New Jersey<br />
the height <strong>of</strong> the sand in various municipalities served by<br />
places on the beach since the American Waterworks<br />
structure was completed. The Association, New. Jersey Water<br />
level <strong>of</strong> sand bas increased Company's parent firm.<br />
from one to m feet io that The company is asking for a<br />
entire area, be said.<br />
II percent ae<br />
Bat,- * & Mm<br />
Hyland says he doesn't<br />
this structure to turn g mcreatf vjTor tb# sewaraf*<br />
around remarkably. "We're service, ftepreeentlng a total<br />
learning a lot," he said. revenue increase for New<br />
Jersey Water Co. <strong>of</strong> fUtt.SU<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the things Hyland<br />
this figure includes other<br />
hopes to learn is whether or not<br />
districts the company services.<br />
• the city can maintain a<br />
The typical residential water<br />
structure like this. "So far it<br />
bill would increase H.M per<br />
appears we can," he said.<br />
year which is an frpf<br />
There have been some<br />
problems' with the structure.<br />
The sand at the edge <strong>of</strong> the bags<br />
has been somewhat scoured<br />
away, and bags like this have<br />
settled into the sand in the past<br />
So far, these bags seem to be<br />
holding well though. "If we can<br />
hold it we'U be very pleased,"<br />
Hyland said.<br />
The pile <strong>of</strong> bags has a dip in<br />
its center, which someone bas<br />
said makes it look like a<br />
beached whale. This was<br />
caused when the sand at the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bags laid Tuesday<br />
scoured away. Wednesday,<br />
when the crew began working,<br />
they filled the scoured<br />
depression with sand and<br />
continued the bags on top <strong>of</strong> it<br />
The loose aahd was soon<br />
washed away and the bags<br />
settled into a dip. Hyland said<br />
the crew may do some<br />
reshaping <strong>of</strong> the structure at<br />
that point.<br />
PAGE 2<br />
Raps Democratic criticism<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTJNEL-LEQGER<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Republican freeholder candidate explains county spending policies<br />
CAPE MAY COURT service to the people, they can "<strong>On</strong> top <strong>of</strong> that, the entire said.<br />
years, Thornton noted once comprised most <strong>of</strong> the in- complaining that people" are<br />
HOUSE — The claims <strong>of</strong> persuade the Democrat proceeds <strong>of</strong> the Democrat- Regarding the Democrat again that state and federal creases.<br />
getting jobs," Thornton said.<br />
Democrat candidates to thegovernor,<br />
the Democrat enacted state income tax plus a claim that the number <strong>of</strong> programs, including CETA and "In a county with the highest "Those candidates make ab-<br />
effect that county Freeholders majority <strong>of</strong> the state big hunk <strong>of</strong> our federal income employees in county govern- various other grants and unemployment rate in New solutely no sense at all."<br />
have engaged in excessive Legislature, the Democrat taxes go to schools," Thornton ment has increased over the mandated programs, have Jersey, here are the Democrats The Republican. freeholder<br />
spending has drawn fire from president, and the democrat-<br />
added that a recent instance <strong>of</strong><br />
Republican Freeholder Gerald controlled' Congress to stop<br />
how the county is forced to hire<br />
M. Thornton.<br />
mandating new programs and High school youngsters stump for Jeffrey Bell people could be attributed to<br />
"These fellows are either schemes that the county<br />
the one Democrat freeholder<br />
very misinformed or aregovernment<br />
is required to High school students in Cape County do care about what Is George Young named high beck <strong>of</strong> Rio Grande, who will on the board.<br />
Joking, or both," said Thornton administer and pay for," he May County schools are Just as happening to their future school coordinators <strong>of</strong> YNJFB also chair the Jeff Bell Com- "Due to the Democrat<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Democrat candidates. said.<br />
aware <strong>of</strong> high taxes, inflation world." All YNJFB may not be who are all hopeful <strong>of</strong> a Jeff mittee on Defense, named for freeholder's absenteeism and<br />
Freeholder Thornton said<br />
and over government able to vote but they can get the<br />
Also, Thornton said, the<br />
Bell victory. Coordinators for Lower Cape May Regional High inaction, the county was forced<br />
that the county's equalized tax<br />
regulation as their taxpaying vote out. And YNJFB are doing<br />
Democrats' talk <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Middle Township High School School was Nancy Tomlin and to pick up the salaries <strong>of</strong> a<br />
rate today is only 47 cents per<br />
parents.<br />
ljust that through their various<br />
"unequalized" tax rate ignores<br />
are Tom Nicholas <strong>of</strong> Cape May Carmella Saddic <strong>of</strong> North Cape dozen employees at the<br />
$100 <strong>of</strong> assessed property the realities <strong>of</strong> inflation,<br />
"I'm tired <strong>of</strong> hearing about!, activities.<br />
Court House and Tom Horn- May.<br />
valuation which is only two rising property values, and the<br />
young people not caring about<br />
cents higher than the 45-cent shrinking value <strong>of</strong> the dollar.<br />
others and having no un-<br />
tax rate 10 years ago. "Their statements have no<br />
derstanding <strong>of</strong> their surroun- Shore jet service set for NAFEC field<br />
"Seventy percent <strong>of</strong> the in- bearing whatsoever in reality,"<br />
dings," states George Young,<br />
creases <strong>of</strong> county spending he added.<br />
Cape May County coordinator Scheduled jet service to tunes are being finalized and midwest and mldsouth<br />
have come as a result <strong>of</strong> state<br />
<strong>of</strong> Young New Jerseyans for<br />
"It's particularly ironic that<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> will be will be announced hi early traveling to and from Atlantic<br />
and federal programs imposed<br />
Bell. "Our young people are<br />
two school employees, one an<br />
inaugurated October 29 byOctober..<br />
Allegheny will operate aty.<br />
by the Democrat-controlled<br />
crying out for guidance and<br />
administrator and the other an<br />
Allegheny Airlines, the only- an evening flight from Pitt- Allegheny Commuter service<br />
Congress in Washington and<br />
direction, my experience has<br />
out-<strong>of</strong>-county pr<strong>of</strong>essor, should<br />
certified airline with authority sburgh to Atlantic <strong>City</strong> on between Philadelphia In-<br />
Democrat Legislature in<br />
shown that our youth does<br />
complain about property tax<br />
to serve the nation's newest Fridays.<br />
ternational Airport and<br />
Trenton," the freeholder said.<br />
care."<br />
increases when 54 percent <strong>of</strong> all<br />
casino gambling resort. <strong>On</strong> Saturdays flights will Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s downtown Bader<br />
"If these Democrat can- property taxes go to schools,"<br />
Young stated, "Beware Flights win operate to and depart Atlantic <strong>City</strong> in theField<br />
will continue with 10<br />
didates want to perform a Thornton said.<br />
smiling fat cat free spending from NAFEC • Atlantic <strong>City</strong> morning and hi the late af- round trips daily. This service<br />
politician, Young New Jer- Airport, a major Jetport about ternoon to Pittsburgh. Arrival is operated by Southern Jersey<br />
seyans for Bell in Cape May 10 miles from the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> on Saturday will be midaf- Airways under contract with<br />
boartdwalk, and home <strong>of</strong> the ternoon from Pittsburgh. Allegheny Airlines.<br />
AUDITIONS 8ET<br />
Federal Aviation Ad- Service on Sundays will Passenger and cargo han-<br />
POMONA —Auditions for ministration's National consist <strong>of</strong> a midday arrival dling facilities at NAFEC -<br />
the Stockton State College Arts Aviation Facilities Ex- from Pittsburgh and an early Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Airport are being<br />
Program's second theatrical perimental Center.<br />
afternoon departure to Pitt- remodeled to accommodate<br />
production, "<strong>On</strong>e Flew Over Allegheny's Initial schedules sburgh.<br />
Allegheny's initial service<br />
the Cuckoo's Nest," will be held<br />
ELECTION;<br />
are designed to accommodate Pittsburgh will be a' major pattern.<br />
Thursday, October S at 4 p.m. anticipated heavy weekend connecting hub for people from<br />
and 7 p.m. and Friday, October traffic to and from Atlantic <strong>City</strong> western Pennsylvania, the<br />
PREMEWi<br />
6 at 4 p.m. in the Performing this winter. Exact schedule<br />
Arts Center's Experimental<br />
Theatre (M-0130. Auditions are<br />
open to all members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Stockton and outside communities.<br />
Scripts for the play<br />
can be borrowed in advance<br />
from Peg Roche in the ARHU<br />
.Office (K-102).<br />
Sun Rose Book and Stationers<br />
(Formeriy Sun Rose Book Shop & <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Stationery)<br />
> 640 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> J<br />
, Books • Records • Tapes » Stationery • Office Supplies<br />
NEED CLEAR COPIES MADE QUICKLY?<br />
Try Our Copy Machine!<br />
Quick — Reasonable<br />
609-399-9190 qranu.mil<br />
Woodcarvers at Smithvilie<br />
SM1THVILLE — Fifty <strong>of</strong> the<br />
nation's outstanding carvers<br />
will participate hi the 7th Annual<br />
National Woodcarvers<br />
Exhibition at Quail mil Inn on<br />
Saturday and Sunday from 11<br />
a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is<br />
free.<br />
Joseph Averso and his wife<br />
Pam, co-chairpersons for the<br />
show, said the carvers are<br />
coming from the tri-state area<br />
and include xhibitors whose<br />
work won honors at the<br />
Canadian National TMiniiHnp<br />
recently.<br />
In addition to the craftsfolk<br />
working with wood there are<br />
also others creating Items <strong>of</strong><br />
ivory and scrimshaw.<br />
Demonstrations <strong>of</strong> the crafts,<br />
including bird and relief car-<br />
»ving» are scheduled for both<br />
f,day*'o< the ejdWbittao. / * -; •><br />
\m •• Woodcanrmgto an ancient<br />
{craft dating back to the dawn <strong>of</strong><br />
FUR-LIKE FASHIONS<br />
Purrr!<br />
SportowneV<br />
full-length<br />
wrap coat has<br />
lynx-like<br />
magic. French<br />
fur-like<br />
fabric from<br />
Tissavel"'<br />
Time now to prepare for<br />
the coming weather and<br />
take advantage <strong>of</strong> this<br />
Special Sale!<br />
Sp<strong>of</strong>townoV versatile V* length coat<br />
olQnndoOa; with the authentic look<br />
<strong>of</strong> mink, classic styling, button cult<br />
thai turns back or stays down.<br />
oume<br />
20°/iOOFF<br />
Casual trench styling, betted or scarfed. 8
s<br />
E<br />
P<br />
1<br />
9<br />
7<br />
8<br />
PAGE 4<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
coming events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Civic Club luncheon meeting,<br />
noon in the Mediterranean<br />
Room <strong>of</strong> the Bay Diner, Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Baptist Berean Class<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the home<br />
<strong>of</strong> Marge Showers, 878 Park PI.<br />
Masonic Club meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
in the Masonic Temple.<br />
Election and installation <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers.<br />
Sentinel-Ledger Press<br />
Workshop, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Flanders Hotel.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.- in St.<br />
Augustine's rectory.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Democratic<br />
Organization meeting, 7:30<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. to 3<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
1 Cameron Hall, 30th<br />
St. and Bay Av.<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. In<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th St. and Central Av.<br />
Band Boosters meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the_ band room.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av. Light lunch<br />
served 11:45 a.m.<br />
Jolly Bidders Duplicate<br />
Bridge game for those with less<br />
than SOmaster points, 7:30p.m.<br />
in the American Legion Hall,<br />
14th St. and Haven Av.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council workshop, 7:30<br />
pm.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Back to School Night 7:30<br />
p.m. in the Intermediate<br />
School.<br />
Midway Civic Association<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the<br />
Recreation Center, 8th St. and<br />
Haven Av.<br />
Kiwanis Club luncheon<br />
meeting, 12: IS p.m. in<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
GoodL Counsel Leisure Club<br />
" pan. tat the social<br />
square dance ¥<br />
>op, 8 p.m. in the Youth<br />
Center.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Civic Club fall dessert card<br />
rty, 12:30 p.m. in the Music<br />
er solarium. Bring cards.<br />
Tickets at the door.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av.<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
6:30 p.m. at Dock 9.<br />
Soroptimist Club dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Mac's<br />
restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
Lodge 171F and AM meeting,<br />
7:30 p.m. in the Masonic<br />
Temple.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation Board<br />
meeting. 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Recreation Center.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council meeting, 7:30<br />
Upper Township MARVEL<br />
coming events Bdlli<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the Middle School, Petersburg.<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company drill, 7 p.m.<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Women's Civic<br />
Club meeting, noon In the<br />
dubbouse,44thSt. and Park PI.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Upper Township Senior<br />
Citizens meeting in the Senior<br />
qtlw"« Building.<br />
Township PTA tattoo<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers, 8 pjn. in<br />
the elementary school in<br />
Marmora.<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
dbnar meeting, 5:30 pjn. in<br />
Itekahoe Inn.<br />
Upper. Township Kiwanis<br />
dub dinner merting, 7 pjn. in<br />
Tockahoe mn.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Board meeting, Spjn.<br />
Tockaho* Pott tSB American<br />
Ujtaa matting. 8 p.m.<br />
TODAY<br />
' StraUUDere Improvement<br />
AMOdation meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
ADVERTISED Each <strong>of</strong> these advertised<br />
ITEM POLICY items is required to be<br />
readily available for sale at<br />
or below the advertised price in each AfrP<br />
Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.<br />
Prices effective thru Sat., <strong>Sep</strong>t. 30,<strong>1978</strong><br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
^FINE IMPORTED<br />
PORCELAIN CHINA<br />
ciH&tktri rtrCuisivt at AGP<br />
With each and every S3 food purchase, you can buy one<br />
china saver stamp lor 99'. When you till your china saver<br />
certificate with 30 stamps, you receive \gltl boxed. 20<br />
piece service for four in the pattern <strong>of</strong> your choice. Each<br />
20-piece set includes 4 dinner plates. 4 cups. 4 saucers. 4<br />
fruit-dessert dishes, and 4 bread and butter plates. The<br />
total price <strong>of</strong> your 20-piece set is only S29.70 plus tax.<br />
Complete as many china saver certificales as you wish. only.<br />
jOHANNyy.<br />
^ I ?<br />
wriheach<br />
and every<br />
•J-lood<br />
purchase<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.<strong>1978</strong><br />
PAGE 6 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
school<br />
lunches<br />
HIGH SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Platter one: Smokey roll and<br />
cheese on' a bun, mixed<br />
vegetables, potato chips, fresh<br />
fruit or chocolate cake, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter two: Vegetable soup,<br />
ham and cheese sandwich,<br />
fresh fruit, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Tossed salad<br />
with tomatoes and sharp<br />
cheese, roll and butter, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter one: Tuna salad<br />
hoagies, buttered carrots,<br />
'french fries, marble cake or<br />
fruit cup, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter two: Chicken noodle<br />
soup, salami and cheese sandwich,<br />
devil's food cake, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Bacon, lettuce<br />
and tomato, fruit cup and<br />
pickle, bread and butter, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Platter one: Lasagna, buttered<br />
green beans, applesauce,<br />
bread and butter, blueberry<br />
tarts with whipped cream,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
. Platter two: Tomato soup,<br />
egg salad sandwich, fruit cup,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Tossed salad,<br />
shredded cheese and tomato,<br />
roll and butter, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Platter one: Superfish on a<br />
bun, tartar sauce, parsleyed<br />
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bits<br />
<strong>of</strong> orange cake, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Beef salad,<br />
cole slaw, tomato and olives,<br />
rye bread and butter, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk.<br />
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Platter- one: Baked ham,<br />
parsleyed potatoes, corn, bread<br />
and butter, Jello, milk.<br />
Platter two: Sliced turkey<br />
sandwich, cole slaw, potato<br />
sticks, jello, milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter one: Pork roll with<br />
cheese on roll, french fries,<br />
lettuce wedge with dressing,<br />
assorted fruit cup, milk.<br />
Platter, two:..Peanut butter<br />
and^eUy sandwich, lettuce<br />
wedge With {Dressing, potato<br />
chips, assorted fruit cup, milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Platter one: Shepherd's pie,<br />
buttered peas, apple or lemon<br />
tarts, bread and butter, milk.<br />
Platter two: Veal loaf sandwich,<br />
carrot and celery sticks,<br />
sliced pickles, cheese cubes,<br />
apple or lemon tarts, milk.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Platter one: Fish sandwich,<br />
tarter sauce or catsup, green<br />
beans, potato chips, fruit<br />
punch, milk.<br />
Platter two: Liverwurst<br />
sandwich, potato chips, sliced<br />
tomato and onion, fruit punch,<br />
milk.<br />
PRIMARY SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Shepherd's pie, peas,<br />
homemade muffins, jello, milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Barbecued chicken on a roll,<br />
corn, Balad, fruit, milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Roast turkey, mashed<br />
potatoes, gravy, green beans,<br />
cranberry sauce, pudding,<br />
milk.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Pizza, cheese wedge, carrot<br />
and celery sticks, fruit, cookies,<br />
milk.<br />
Engineers to meet<br />
The South New Jersey section<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Instituted Electrical and<br />
Electronics Engineers (IEEE)<br />
will bold it's first meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season at Daniel's Restaurant,<br />
Somers Point, on Wednesday at<br />
0 p.m.<br />
This meeting will feature Mr.<br />
Ervin Leehner, president <strong>of</strong><br />
Fuel Injection Development<br />
Corporation. Bellmawr, and<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Society <strong>of</strong> Inventors, who will<br />
•peak on "Adaptive Fuel<br />
Mixture Controls and Power<br />
Measurement Electronics in<br />
Automobiles and Airplanea."<br />
Non-members are also invited<br />
to attend. For further Information<br />
contact Mr.<br />
Cmogmsky at 645-4246.<br />
Classified<br />
ads bring<br />
i results<br />
PRICES EFFECTIVE<br />
SEPT 24 THRU<br />
SEPT 30.<strong>1978</strong>.<br />
NONE SOLD TO<br />
OTHER RETAILERS<br />
OR WHOLESALERS.<br />
QUANTITY RIGHTS<br />
RESERVED.<br />
ACM€<br />
You're going to like it here!<br />
SUPER SAVER<br />
AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY<br />
And we're not done yet!<br />
We've reduced 250 prices so far. Prices on items<br />
important to you and your family. And we will<br />
continue, for at least seven weeks, to reduce no less than<br />
50 more items a week. We realize there has been<br />
a substantial increase in the cost <strong>of</strong> living.<br />
Your budget can feel it. We are dedicated to do<br />
everything within our control to help curb this<br />
current trend. These reduced prices are one more<br />
way Acme Markets helps your family to reduce<br />
the cost <strong>of</strong> your weekly food bills. We <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
you even more ways to save too! Like our New Bell<br />
Ringer Price Reduction Specials! They are<br />
designated by New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels.<br />
These labels give the new price reduction, plus<br />
the Unit Price; this makes it possible to compare<br />
the economy <strong>of</strong> the item being purchased.<br />
And you'll also find the length <strong>of</strong> time the Price<br />
Reduction will be in effect. 250 Prices<br />
Reduced! Plus 105 Bell Ringer Specials! New<br />
Convenient Hours! Plus Big Weekly Specials, too!<br />
That's what Acme Super Savings Time is all about.<br />
And that's why there's never been a better time<br />
to shop Acme/Super Saver.<br />
and the time<br />
to save<br />
is right now!<br />
bialJ<br />
(IN el ASM ens<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,<strong>1978</strong><br />
Here are just a few <strong>of</strong> this week's Price Reductions<br />
SOOTHING<br />
Maatox Liquid<br />
REGULAR OR SUPER<br />
Tampax p Tampons<br />
REFRE8MNQ<br />
UstermlnttSsT<br />
U<br />
REGULAR OR MINT<br />
Crest Toothpaste<br />
BREAKFAST VMLUEI FROZEN<br />
Morton Honey Buns<br />
BLUEBERRY OR PLAIN FROZEN<br />
Eggo Round Waffles<br />
BAKE AND8ERVE FROZEN<br />
Rhodes Bread......<br />
MRS. SMITH'S 9-INCH NATURAL JUICE<br />
.79<br />
..tube SID<br />
902. gge<br />
^<br />
5!£*..99<br />
Frozen Apple Pie •*«<br />
Sara Lee &ke SS*tM<br />
TOASTER FRESHI<br />
Downyflake Waffles<br />
HUNGRY JACK<br />
Pisbury Biscuits<br />
CHEESESPREAD<br />
Kraft Velveeta<br />
QUARTERS.<br />
Chiffon S<strong>of</strong>t Stick<br />
CHILLED PILLS BURY<br />
2ttx$<br />
loaf 2,59<br />
...pk9-75 C<br />
64-oz. •1.<br />
Sugar Kraft Orange Cookies Juice 5&1.09<br />
COLONNA GRATED<br />
Imported Parmesan<br />
EJGHT WATCHERS<br />
ine.<br />
CHOCOLATE CHIP MIX<br />
Pillsbury Cookie<br />
EXTRA SHARP<br />
Cooper Cheese<br />
pkg.<strong>of</strong>2|»Ao<br />
..8-0Z.CUP3O9<br />
— roll<br />
7oz$<br />
stick 1.05<br />
PROCESSCHEESEFOOO • _ ,. ^ ___<br />
Kraft Singles %t*4.9B<br />
MRS. FILBERTS<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Margarine<br />
UNSALTEO QUARTERS<br />
Mazola Margarine<br />
0ISPOSA8LE DIAPERS<br />
Pampers New Bom<br />
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS<br />
Pampers Overnight<br />
ASSORTED FLAVORS LAYER<br />
Ideal Cake Mix<br />
SUPER SAV1NQI<br />
Hako Pie Crust Mix.<br />
READY (1S4Z. BOX TO SPREAD. 41-) BAKING<br />
Arm Pisbury & Hammer Frostings Soda-<br />
pkg.<strong>of</strong>2QQe<br />
..8-oz.cups09<br />
.0&M.45<br />
box<br />
32-OZ.<br />
.. box<br />
BREAKFAST FAVORITE! 18-ox-i „„<br />
71<br />
KeHogg's Com Flakes J5S84-<br />
CHOCK FULL OF RAISINS „<br />
Post Raisin Bran<br />
2O ^ i 3£•1.13<br />
STRAWBERRY. VANIUA OR CHOCOLATE<br />
Nutrament Liquid<br />
CHOCOLATE<br />
Hh Hershey Syrup i<br />
PLAIN<br />
Postum Instant !:!av $ 1.49<br />
COFFEE WITH CHICORY<br />
Sunrise Instant<br />
THICK. RICH TOMATO<br />
Heinz Ketchup<br />
SPICY BROWN<br />
Gulden's Mustard<br />
RAOU PLAM. MEAT MUSHROOM OR MARINARA<br />
Spaghetti Sauce<br />
PLAIN OR MEAT. SPAGHETTI<br />
Aunt Male's Sauce<br />
HUNTS SANDWICH<br />
Manwich Sauce<br />
BEEF<br />
Franco American Gravy<br />
FLAVORED<br />
^•2.17<br />
^•1.03<br />
.29<br />
Colonna Bread Crumbs ^38°<br />
DESSERT VALUE!<br />
Minute Tapioca :Jp£79 c<br />
SUPER8AVIN0J _ „<br />
Ideal Flour S69°^ $ 1.35<br />
ACME VALUE ,<br />
S<strong>of</strong>taslk Cake Flour.<br />
HALVES OR SLICES. YELLOW CUNO<br />
Farmdale Peaches.....<br />
SUPER SAVING)<br />
Ideal Frutt Cocktail<br />
APPLE BARREL<br />
Seneca Applesauce<br />
FAAMBALE<br />
15.5-OZ.fiAo<br />
can OS!<br />
10.25-oz.<br />
£>51<br />
^•1.09<br />
can<br />
11-oz.<br />
can45"<br />
Bartlett Pear Halves<br />
Cranberry IDEAL Sauce ^43°<br />
IDEAL<br />
Mandarin Oranges<br />
OCEAN Grapefruit 8PRAY JELUEO OR Sections-<br />
WHOLE<br />
FAST ACTING!<br />
can't*<br />
Ajax Cleanser<br />
TOILET BOWL<br />
Vanish Cleaner ^83°<br />
INTERNATIONAL<br />
Siver Poish<br />
SUPER SAVtNOI<br />
Gorham SiverPoish<br />
DISINFECTANT<br />
Speedup Spray<br />
Jubiee Spray<br />
RCOULAR. Ltl«0MC*.NATYJALWOO0<br />
Johnson s Pwdgo.<br />
Old Engfeh PoSsh.<br />
SJQWV CMCAMV OflCNUNKY<br />
PeanutEkitter<br />
nos Kwowm wuexors<br />
Goober Grape—<br />
Burtntfcit. Cmtmi. Cut m*. Cwntw d O HunHrdon. Ifcwr. 81wt and in 1— tn...^^. j!<br />
Fm+unt.Htmik. OgMown. Pikm Co<br />
a-oz.<br />
•££1.09<br />
14-OZ.<br />
•1.75<br />
aerosol 99°<br />
40-Ci<br />
—jar<br />
SACRAMENTO<br />
Tomato Juice<br />
SUPER 9AWNGSON<br />
Welch Tomato Juice..<br />
SACRAMENTO .<br />
Tomato Juice ,_i<br />
SACRAMENTO ' •<br />
Tomato Plus<br />
- GRAPE.ORANGEORPUNCH<br />
Hi-C Fruit Drink „<br />
MAKES 8 QUARTS! ASSORTED MIXE3<br />
Farmdale Drinks —<br />
BORDENS. MAKES KVOUAHTS<br />
Prize Lemonade. ......<br />
ASSORTED SUGAR SWEETENED FLAVORSI (MAKES 10-QUAHTS)<br />
10 QUARTS)<br />
Kool Aid Drink Mix<br />
WHITER BRIGHTER LAUNDRY<br />
Snowy Bleach—<br />
SPRAY . .<br />
Renuzit Starch<br />
ITALIAN VALUE!<br />
Ideal Lasagne<br />
QUICK AND EASY!<br />
Ideal Beef Stew<br />
JUST HEAT* EATI<br />
Heinz Beef Stew<br />
SERVE HOT OR COLO<br />
Spam Luncheon Meat<br />
6 pack OIQI^J<br />
5V4-oz. cans 5J5P<br />
-S£»<br />
•99<br />
can ^.99<br />
26-oz.$4<br />
20-oz.<br />
aerosol<br />
—can Off -<br />
LoueflaMHk<br />
INSTANT. MAKES 6 QUARTS #<br />
Carnation Milk.<br />
MAKES MOUARTSI DRY<br />
Alba Instant Mik<br />
NON-DAIRY CARNATION<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Mate<br />
REGULAR OR SUPER<br />
Kotex Napkins<br />
-$£«2.29<br />
Stayfree Maxi Pads <br />
Ken-L OOOSLOETERation Treats. __^S!;77*:<br />
REGULAR CHEESE. EGO OR UVERft BACON<br />
Ken-L Ration Burger<br />
SNACK FOR DOGSI<br />
Recipe Treats<br />
FISHJJVER Ofl GOURMET FLAVORS<br />
FrisWes Cat Food<br />
SAVE ON<br />
_box<br />
Purina Kitten Chow<br />
MEOW! MEOWI MEOW!<br />
—box 164<br />
C<br />
Purina Meow Mix<br />
ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
LtttieFriskies Cat Food<br />
LIVER ft CHICKEN OR TUNA ft EGO<br />
9 Lives Cat Food<br />
ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
39°<br />
Whisker Uckens<br />
ORIGINAL. SEAFOOD OR<br />
Tabby Beef Platter<br />
CHICKENJUVEa « IN 10R CHICKEN<br />
CaoUac Cat Food<br />
BEEF. CAT UTTER LIVER CM.CKEN»UVEH OR TUNA A<br />
W UTER<br />
Lovin' Spoonfute ! Z5 S;43 a Ween Kitty Plus<br />
f<br />
SUB0UE30OORI<br />
"£«1.39 3<br />
Wtty Magic Utter „ j ^79<br />
Btoied Sweet PlcWes_-J!E69«?*<br />
ICCAL<br />
Kosher Dfl Spears<br />
^ D « Gherkins-<br />
OCALOIU<br />
OCALOIU<br />
S<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
-<strong>of</strong><br />
12-oz.<br />
jar<br />
•14<br />
Ji<br />
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Here are Just a fewl...<br />
ASSORTEO DIET FLAVORS<br />
Shasta Soda<br />
v WHITE ANGEL FOOO CAKE<br />
.•Betty Crocker Mix 98°<br />
Hudson Napkins.<br />
ASSORTED SCENTS. AIR 69°<br />
Glade Freshener<br />
SPRAY SIZING<br />
fMagic Rnish 12-OZ.QAc<br />
SHOUT LAUNDRY<br />
Stain Remover aerosol<br />
"""BreadMix^eS 6<br />
BREAKFAST TREAT<br />
ACneerios Cereal<br />
"^REGULARGRINDCOFFEE HELLMANNBIOH<br />
IDEAL PROGRESSO<br />
Instant C<strong>of</strong>fee °^»2.39 Wine Vinegar<br />
Mne Sol Cleaner 1 ^79° F^eserves"......<br />
•TjO-GALLON TRASH mtm»^ m*± WARSAW FALCON POLISH<br />
105 BELL RINGER<br />
EDUCTIONS!<br />
Look for our New<br />
Yellow Shelf Labels for ACM6<br />
PRICE REDUCTION<br />
Specials!<br />
These New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels announce<br />
NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS on items you and your<br />
family use every day. Plus the Unit Price, that makes it<br />
possible to compare the economy <strong>of</strong> the size <strong>of</strong> the item<br />
being purchased. Also, on every Bell Ringer SheN Lstyel<br />
you'll find a date that indicates the length <strong>of</strong> time the<br />
Price Reduction will be in effect f<br />
You're going to like it here!<br />
SUPER SAVER<br />
IANUUCAN!<br />
His Bros<br />
1 c^ t AUNTJEIUM<br />
s%*l Chock Ful« Nut. ^»2. Pancake Syrup btt 99°<br />
2.39 Burger Sauce<br />
DEL MONTE CROUItllbS i ,<br />
Stewed Tomatoes<br />
Acme Bags J3o"1.49 DM Pickles ~<br />
16 ^39 C Kellogg Stuffing 7 ^59°<br />
PLASTIC<br />
MASHED<br />
BOROEH-9 COFFEE UQHTNER
PAGE 8 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Trooper tax bill cleared<br />
The House <strong>of</strong> Represen- <strong>of</strong> simple equity," Hughes said.<br />
tatives has passed and sent to "Until the Supreme Court's<br />
the President a bill to prevent decision, the prevailing law<br />
the IRS from collecting six was that meal allowances were<br />
years <strong>of</strong> back taxes on meal not taxable. I don't think it's<br />
allowances paid to New Jersey (air to suddenly change the law<br />
State Police troopers.<br />
which people have relied upon<br />
The legislation, which was and apply it back to a six-year t<br />
strongly backed by U.S. Rep. period during which the law<br />
William J. Hughes (D-NJ), was was entirely different."<br />
passed in response to efforts by Hughes noted that, although<br />
the Internal Revenue Service to the bill would block retroactive<br />
retroactively enforce a recent application <strong>of</strong> the tax, future<br />
Supreme Court decision which meal allowances paid to state<br />
held that state troopers' meal troopers would be taxable<br />
allowances should be taxed as under the Supreme Court<br />
ordinary income. Hughes said decision.<br />
that such collection efforts Hughes said that without the<br />
would result in back tax bills legislation, many troopers<br />
for individual troopers as high would be forced deeply into<br />
as $4,000 or $5,000 each. debt. The President is expected<br />
"This legislation is a matter to sign the bill, he noted.<br />
MOM'S SURVIVAL KIT<br />
IS READY!<br />
Have You Picked Up Yours?<br />
It consists <strong>of</strong> ^<br />
The Sub <strong>of</strong> your v<br />
Choice for only<br />
• Kalian Hoagie<br />
• Cheese Steak<br />
• Meat Ball<br />
• Sausage<br />
• Roast Beef<br />
• Tuna<br />
HOURS:<br />
10 a.m. • 1 p.m.<br />
Ahead<br />
Speedy Service<br />
Super Survival Kit<br />
<strong>of</strong>ttieWeek<br />
Corned Beef on Rye<br />
Cole Slaw<br />
Then 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.lSurvlval Price *1 +19°<br />
MOM'S PIZZA & SANDWICH LAND<br />
713 Battenea Rd. • 399-9147<br />
THREE CATEGORIES:<br />
, ByMARKSOIFER<br />
Meetings <strong>of</strong> Contemporary Poets <strong>of</strong> South Jersey have<br />
been changed to, the first Wednesday <strong>of</strong> the month. The<br />
gatherings used to be on Hiursday.<br />
Next get-together will be on October 4 at 1803 Clover Av.,<br />
Vineland. For information call 691-7935 after 8 p.m.<br />
Walt Whitman, International Poetry Center in Camden<br />
continues with Wednesday, noon readings and Friday night<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee shops. For a full schedule <strong>of</strong> events contact the center<br />
at 2nd and Coopqr sts., Camden.<br />
CAMPGROUND CEDARS<br />
Ihese gnarled old trees!<br />
These steadfast old trees!<br />
These Camp Ground cedars!<br />
See how each stands humbly<br />
In Us appointed place.<br />
Accepting God's will<br />
without question.<br />
Thus is it made beautiful<br />
Thus Is it made noble!<br />
These trees are<br />
earth bound<br />
Even as I am now.<br />
earth bound.<br />
Yet see how they reach<br />
heavenward.<br />
And watt on God.<br />
Even as I should wait.<br />
i<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce a Voice said, '<br />
"Be still, and know<br />
that I am God." •<br />
These grand old trees<br />
obey. •,<br />
Capital comments<br />
By JAMESR. HURLEY<br />
Assembly Minority Leadtr<br />
»i<br />
Before the <strong>1978</strong> session <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Legislature concludes, ii is<br />
expected that action will be<br />
taken on an extensive proposal<br />
to revamp and revise | the<br />
Legislative Services Agency,<br />
the non-partisan <strong>of</strong>fice which<br />
provides staff assistance to me<br />
Senate and General AssemUy.<br />
Normally, the inten al<br />
working operations <strong>of</strong> tie<br />
Legislature receive very little<br />
CONTEST<br />
Friday, Oct. 20th<br />
7 P.M. to 10 P.M.<br />
in the<br />
O.C. High School<br />
CAFETERIA<br />
1. APPETIZERS & SOUPS 2. ENTREES & BREADS<br />
3. SALADS & DESSERTS<br />
ALL ROTES ARE TO BE SUBMTTGD BY FHDAY, OCT. 6th<br />
(Either mailed or brought In to the Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fice)<br />
SELECTED RECIPES WILL BE PRINTED IN A<br />
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT<br />
[^Publication Date, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, <strong>1978</strong><br />
Interested Advertisers may cal<br />
3995411-Ask for AD DEPT.<br />
FILL IN & ATTACH<br />
YOUR RECIPE TO THE COUPON<br />
PRINTED BELOW<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
P.O. BM 238<br />
OcuoGtty.NJ. 08226<br />
NAME<br />
1 ADDRESS<br />
T " 3<br />
9 I n I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••u I H I C • • • • • • • • • • • • _.<br />
I 23PCODE •<br />
I Sentinel-Ledger Cooking Contest<br />
Support your local poet<br />
public attention, principally<br />
because they are WHWintinlly<br />
housekeeping duties which do<br />
not involve the formulation or<br />
implementation <strong>of</strong> public<br />
How the legislature conducts<br />
its own operations is. In nearly<br />
all cases, less important hi the<br />
public mind than the product <strong>of</strong><br />
those operations.<br />
The proposal to reorganlxe<br />
the Legislative Services<br />
Agency, however. Is one which<br />
should be brought to public<br />
attention because it may lead to<br />
a weakening <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Legislature's control over<br />
fiscal matters, an area which<br />
holds understandably great<br />
interest Cor the public and<br />
taxpayer.<br />
Under the recommendation,<br />
the Office <strong>of</strong> Fiscal Affairs -<br />
created sue years ago to give<br />
the legislative branch an independent<br />
, research and<br />
analysis am — would oaaae to<br />
exist as an enttty.^otwouM be<br />
divided into two subordinate<br />
divisions.<br />
The very real risk involved in<br />
tf
Dre<<br />
editorials<br />
ing prospects 'good news' for Cove residents<br />
y v!-* -B-. •*• _ . . . . . », , J c_..^4_nMA« thnco nonnlR have had to<br />
For two decades residents surrounding the Glen<br />
Cove Lagoon have battled with reams <strong>of</strong> state and<br />
federal red tape in what too <strong>of</strong>ten appeared to be a<br />
fruitless battle to obtain permission to clear the<br />
waterway <strong>of</strong> continually building silt and bay mud.<br />
It's hard to believe that nearly a generation <strong>of</strong> Glen<br />
Cove Lagoon inhabitants have had to stand by and<br />
watch other lagoons dredged on a comparatively<br />
regular basis while their's became more and more<br />
impassible to the point where today even the smallest<br />
<strong>of</strong> boats sits mired in mud at low tide.<br />
'It's even harder to believe that state and federal<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials took such a hard line on this particular<br />
lagoon when residents could show that clearing the<br />
lagoon was not necessarily for recreation alone since<br />
the building bay mud became a breeding ground for<br />
niosquitoes and other pests, turning the small<br />
tributary into a health hazard.<br />
While the prospect for relief became more and<br />
more remote — particularly in the early '70s when<br />
the state ruled that Glen Cove Lagoon was wetlands<br />
rather than private property — residents never gave<br />
up hope that the state Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
Protection and U.S. Army Corps <strong>of</strong> Engineers,<br />
permits could eventually be obtained.<br />
-And, the residents had a staunch, hard-working<br />
<strong>of</strong> suffering and frustration those people have had to<br />
ally in Hyland who continued to pursue the project<br />
The city had exceedingly good news for regardless <strong>of</strong> how bleak the prospects for success endure.<br />
beleaguered residents <strong>of</strong> Glen Cove Lagoon last week<br />
when Public Works Director Joseph F. Hyland an-<br />
seemed.<br />
The cost <strong>of</strong> the bulkheading project, too, will be<br />
nounced that the dredge "Sandpiper" was on its way In 1974, a new regime at the DEP turned from borne by the lagoon residents through a local im-<br />
for a mid-October rendezvous for a cleaningrecalcitrant<br />
to helpful and volunteered to map out the provement assessment ordinance which is only fair.<br />
operation at the deplorably clogged 10th St. bay route Hyland could take to achieve the aims <strong>of</strong> Hyland should be commended for his years <strong>of</strong><br />
tributary.<br />
clearing the lagoon and bulkheading the surrounding dedication to the project and so, too, should <strong>City</strong><br />
properties.<br />
Administrator Paul T. McCarthy for insuring that the<br />
While the project will clearly add greatly to the dredge will arrive in time to save the permits which<br />
value <strong>of</strong> the Glen Cove Lagoon properties, any pr<strong>of</strong>its are due to expire in December if work has not begun.<br />
from future salp for the years<br />
features<br />
Hungarian refugee reflects<br />
Research re<br />
Ann<br />
It has been more than 10 years since the surgeon<br />
general's warning that cigarette smoking is<br />
hazardous to health. Cape May County smokers<br />
should not need additional reminders that cigarettes<br />
are indeed harmful. Still, many thousands smoke and<br />
some population groups, including teenage girls, are<br />
smoking more every year.<br />
While estimates vary, it is a conservative guess,<br />
according to local American Cancer Society <strong>of</strong>ficials,<br />
that at least half <strong>of</strong> Cape May County smokers would<br />
like to quit. What seems to defeat most smokers is the<br />
thought <strong>of</strong> an endless future without cigarettes.<br />
"The.Great American Smokeout" is the cancer<br />
society's pragmatic approach to this dilemma.<br />
Smokers here are being urged to sign a pledge not to<br />
smoke for just one day, November 16. If the next<br />
morning begins with a cigarette as usual, the smoker<br />
will still know that the habit is his to control — and,<br />
he'll be one day healthier.<br />
Smokeout'<br />
Some will get through the day and stick with it —<br />
and some won't. The cancer society has set realistic<br />
objectives for this promotion. Officials with the<br />
organization hope to get pledges from two out <strong>of</strong> five<br />
smokers in the county.<br />
The signed pledge is important, according to<br />
county cancer society <strong>of</strong>ficials, because it serves as a<br />
significant psychological commitment. It also helps<br />
the organization gauge the impact <strong>of</strong> its efforts.<br />
When nearly 100,000 Americans die annually <strong>of</strong><br />
lung cancer, victory on any scale is worth the effort.<br />
The society is ready, <strong>of</strong>ficials say, to <strong>of</strong>fer support in<br />
the battle <strong>of</strong> willpower along with suggestions <strong>of</strong><br />
other ways to "kick the habit."<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger commends the work <strong>of</strong> the<br />
cancer society in Cape May County and urges the<br />
support <strong>of</strong> "The Great American Smokeout" and the<br />
volunteers who are working to make it a success.<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor to home and family<br />
Where to go<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School Bend Boosters Flea Market<br />
Saturday, 9a.m. to 5p.m.on the Music Pier.<br />
Colony Club's 4th annual Golf Tournament Sunday atthe<br />
GreateBay Country Club In Somers Point. Buffet supper,<br />
codKJa^aiidiwards presentation 6:30 pjn. Rain date<br />
October 8.<br />
Four parish Altar Rosary Society annual Communion<br />
Breakfast/Sunday 10 am. in the Flanders Hotel.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Post Office employees <strong>of</strong> the 1920s reunion,<br />
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Flanders Hotel.<br />
Exhibits<br />
CulturalArtsCent«r,409WealeyAv.,openl0amto4pja.<br />
and 7 to 10p.m. Tuesday UiroughFridayandl0a.m.to4pjn.<br />
Saturday.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 409 Wesley Av., open<br />
Tuesday through Saturday 1 to 4 pjn.<br />
Joseph Held, a refugee when population with which he had him back to participate hi a children, "strangers to each<br />
he fled Hungary one November the least contact was the very November conference in other," met, Held said.<br />
night 22 years ago, returned to group he belonged to before Budapest. This touching scene was<br />
his native land this past leaving Hungary — the urban<br />
The welcoming attitude had repeated in July when the Helds<br />
summer as a welcome and working class.<br />
not always existed. Held had were finally able to visit the<br />
respected guest <strong>of</strong> the govern- It was only after he reached<br />
attempted to visit Hungary in rest <strong>of</strong> the relatives and friends<br />
ment.<br />
America that Held decided to<br />
1972 as an International they lhacfleft behind hi 1996.<br />
The first visit to his country pursue an advanced education. Research and Exchange Board "Imet some peoplel hadonljr<br />
<strong>of</strong> birth by the former factory His first task after arriving at fellow, but 10 days before he met through cuiicspondeuce,'<br />
Card parties<br />
worker turned Rutgers New Jersey's Camp Kilmer wa^due to leave Austria, where Held commented.<br />
University pr<strong>of</strong>essor since be was to learn English, which be he was using the Vlenese ar- ' Depending upon the delicate<br />
was 28 years old was in sharp did while working first as a chives, Us research permit was shifts in politics and diplomacy,<br />
contrast to his sudden depar- ditch digger for Public Service suddenly rescinded by the Held anticipates seeing more <strong>of</strong><br />
ture following the 1956 Electric & Gas Co. and later as Hungarian Institute for his family and friends. As for<br />
revolution.<br />
a delivery man for Rutgers' Cultural Exchange.<br />
the country itself, it is evident<br />
When escaping into Austria Alexander Library.<br />
from Hungary that night, Held, Quickly adapting to his new<br />
his wife Margaret and their language and environment,<br />
small son were captured by Held enrolled in University<br />
border guards, who released College, which awarded him a<br />
the young family only because bachelor's degree in 1962. He Welcome did not always exist;<br />
there were too many refugess received a master's degree<br />
to detain, according to Held. from the university the<br />
Match Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday at<br />
Before his return in July at following year, and then, while Held had attempted visit in 1972,<br />
7:90 pjn. in the American Legion Hall, 14ttt St. and Haven<br />
the invitation <strong>of</strong> the Hungarian working for University College<br />
Av.<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences, the as an assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
Franklin Township (Somerset history and Hungarian studies, but his research permit teas revoked<br />
Jolly Bidden card party for those with less than 50 master<br />
County) resident had his visa he went on to earn a doctorate<br />
points, 7:30 pan. Tuesdays in the American Legion HaO, 14th<br />
presented to him personally by from Rutgers in 1968.<br />
St. and Haven Av. For information call 399-4845 or 39N377.<br />
the Hungarian consul general<br />
in New York.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games, 7:15 p.m. Mondays in the<br />
Chairman <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
Youth Center, Atlantic Av. between 8th and 6th sts.<br />
Brunswick history department<br />
Although he said he was that the years and miles have<br />
at University College, the<br />
bitter at the time, he now altered Held'sperspective from<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge game club tournament, 12:30<br />
evening, degree-granting unit<br />
speculates that the rejection that <strong>of</strong> expatriot to that <strong>of</strong> Rutgers University Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Joseph Held pan. Tuesday hi the American Legion Hall, 14th St. and<br />
<strong>of</strong> the State University, and<br />
was not personal, but merely historian, and it is through returned to his native Hungary this past summer Haven Av. light lunch served 11:45 a.m.<br />
director <strong>of</strong> Rutgers' Program<br />
reflected that year's in- basically unsentimental for the first time since fleeing the country<br />
in Soviet and East European<br />
ternational political scene. academic eyes that he now<br />
Studies, Held returned to<br />
It was during their 1972 stay views Hungary.<br />
following the 1956 revolution. Held, director <strong>of</strong><br />
Hungary by the same route he<br />
the State University's Soviet and East European<br />
In Vienna that Held and his wife<br />
left — through Austria.<br />
were briefly reunited with their<br />
"My work connects me Program and chairman <strong>of</strong> University College's<br />
;"The barbed wire stretches<br />
parents. Although they had<br />
there; it's a very educational history department, observed a country, and<br />
into the infinite distance," he<br />
been in contact through the<br />
matter for me to go there," he<br />
recalled, describing the <strong>1978</strong><br />
years. It was the first time the<br />
said. "But I dont intend to go people much changed by the political climate <strong>of</strong><br />
border. "Tall border guards<br />
grandparents and gran-<br />
there merely for pleasure." the past 22 years.<br />
With machine guns on their<br />
chests still leave an ominous<br />
feeling hi the visitor.<br />
A glimpse <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s past<br />
"But that Impression is soon<br />
dissolved by the countryside,"<br />
he added quickly. "Along the<br />
roads, huge areas are planted<br />
with various crops, the hills are<br />
By CATHERINE M. BOWEN<br />
covered with vineyards. They<br />
Society Editor<br />
provide an unusually bucolic<br />
scene which we truly ap-<br />
FY>r the past 18 weeks wehave been showing how <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was<br />
preciated."<br />
a numbeV<strong>of</strong>years ago. As this is the final week <strong>of</strong> this feature, we<br />
'Noting that any place would<br />
wUlgo back to the Srltest and teU what <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was like even<br />
change in 22 years, he<br />
nonetheless expressed<br />
*&&ttfflS&ZSffi* city weremeParker HUUr<br />
amazement at the drastic<br />
family who had come here to the 1850s, more than 10 years before<br />
transformation he saw.<br />
2SH<br />
"'It's incredible to see the<br />
changes; it's an entirely dif- Now collaborating on a book<br />
ferent society. Hungary, which about Hungary's changing<br />
had no technology to speak <strong>of</strong> in countryside, he was a welcome<br />
tUe 1950s, has become a guest at Keszthely, where be suyed right here so he could be at the site when a vessel was<br />
modernized society," he spoke to the Summer Institute<br />
pointed out.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Hungarian Historical *<br />
Remarking on the many cars Society about the training <strong>of</strong><br />
aad television antennas he American historians, and at<br />
observed in the rural villages. Budapest, where he discussed<br />
Held said, "Finally the his research with the Historical<br />
peasants are making the kind <strong>of</strong> Institute <strong>of</strong> the Hungarian<br />
Irving they long, long deserved. Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences.<br />
There U Ua<br />
desire on their part to "There was true courtesy and<br />
mike up forcenturies<br />
<strong>of</strong> friendship extended to us<br />
derivation.<br />
wherever we went," he<br />
"Having Ha hhad<br />
great ex- recalled "Our colleagura went<br />
pariaoce<br />
dealing with differen different out <strong>of</strong> their way to show us<br />
situations, they are not respect and there was no<br />
atorygwayed d bypropaganda,<br />
b d a " pr<strong>of</strong>essional Jealousy. It was<br />
tycattLnued. '*n>ey are ver, very pleasant."<br />
Sward looking. They Just tend<br />
tothair own lives."<br />
He was to well received, in<br />
, It usually the case, the fact, that Gyorgy Baud, vice<br />
rot U» country live ex- praskkot <strong>of</strong> the Hungarian<br />
l.enjoying material National ComntittM aad<br />
'/Social privilege* . aatlstaat -director <strong>of</strong> tte<br />
Historical ln*tttut« <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> the Academy <strong>of</strong> ~ '<br />
l paAer 5 Sports<br />
approximately where the F. W. Woolworth store Is now in the 700<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Asbury Av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oty Golf Course, 37th SL and Bay Ay., open seven<br />
daysaweek9ajn.to7pjn.Twelvehole course.<br />
Mr. Miller also raised cattle and did some farming. Walter, one<br />
<strong>of</strong> his sons, operated a fishery and clam and oyster Deds near the<br />
mouth <strong>of</strong> a creek at the bay. The family also provided room and<br />
Shuffleboard Courts, 6m St. and boardwalk, open every<br />
board for mainland residentswnocame to the island to hunt. day.<br />
Fresh water was a big problem as any wells which were driven<br />
gave salty and brackish water. The Millers and other early settlers<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> tennis courts open 7:90 ajn. to 10 p.m. at 6th S t.<br />
used vinegar barrels and other such containers to collect rain<br />
and AdanUc Av.and7:90ajn.toduskat»hSt. and Bay Av.<br />
water which was used for aQ purposes.<br />
IS per court hour. No phone reservations.<br />
The first <strong>of</strong>ficial record <strong>of</strong> Parker Miller owning land was in 1887<br />
when he purchased from Jesse Somers about ooe-tixteenth <strong>of</strong> the<br />
land located north <strong>of</strong> 16th St.<br />
Parker Miller died in 1901, the same year the Sindia went<br />
aground The Miller at 17th house St. was moved a numbe tunes. Us loca<br />
Mmer and nUjrtfe. Loutaa, ^<br />
was The on Miller tth house was moved a number <strong>of</strong> tunes. Us final location<br />
moved here about 1850. They had two more ££*«* «*"• "*»# tth<br />
St. near<br />
Stear<br />
West<br />
West<br />
Av., the<br />
Avthe<br />
area now<br />
area<br />
occupied<br />
now occupied<br />
by the<br />
by<br />
portable<br />
classrooms at the Primary School. It was finafly burned down<br />
the portable<br />
by<br />
here He cleared an area in a cedar grove Just aoum <strong>of</strong> a creek<br />
Square dancing<br />
Which metafrom the bay at 7th St/He bufiThto house at a site<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial order about 40 years ag)<br />
& mwdowtfae<br />
meadow at the southern end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
S l<br />
Squart>OlogLits square dance rliiaw Monday at • pjn.<br />
and workshops Wednesday at t p jn. In the Longfiorn Hall,<br />
1117 ampaon Av.<br />
dtfa»toAiTcday*pboto<br />
by the <strong>Ocean</strong> dry Hbtfortcal<br />
<br />
• • %<br />
B<br />
G<br />
jftlfc<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Social Security topics<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Editor's Note: Your that their policies for people doesn't think he has enough<br />
Social Security <strong>of</strong>fice at entitled to Medicare are Social Security work credit.<br />
Pennsylvania and Pacific designed only to supplement How long does a person have to<br />
aves. In Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, will Medicare. They recommend work under Social Security to<br />
answer all your questions. that their policyholders sign up be eligible for disability<br />
For more personal replies, for the medical insurance part payments?<br />
write or visit* the <strong>of</strong>fice, or <strong>of</strong> Medicare to get full A. The. amount <strong>of</strong> work<br />
call 800-272-im.<br />
protection. Your private in- needed for disability benefits<br />
surance may not pay for some depends on the person's age<br />
Q. I'm trying to decide medical services that are when he or she becomes<br />
whether to enroll in the medical covered by Medicare. You disabled. A worker who<br />
insurance part <strong>of</strong> Medicare- I'll should contact your insurance becomes disabled before 24<br />
be eligible for Medicare in a agent or the <strong>of</strong>fice where you needs credit for I<br />
few months. I already have pay health insurance premiums<br />
health insurance through my to find out what your private<br />
union, so I can't see paying a insurance will cover after you<br />
monthly premium for Medicare become eligible for Medicare.<br />
medical insurance if I don't<br />
need it. Can you give me any Q. My neighbor is no longer<br />
information to help me decide? able to work because <strong>of</strong> a spinal<br />
A. Many private health in- condition. I suggested he apply<br />
surance companies point out for disability benefits, but he<br />
1 Many people in the Atlantic<br />
County area do not seem to be<br />
fully aware <strong>of</strong> the extent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the 10 years ending when he or protection they have under<br />
she became disabled. Workers Social Security, Oscar P. Ernst<br />
43 or older need additional Social Security district<br />
credit depending on their age manager in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> said<br />
and when their disability recently.<br />
began.<br />
Most everyone knows that<br />
Social Security pays retirement<br />
benefits. But as many workers<br />
Q.I've heard that people who are not aware that Social<br />
get SSI payments are eligible Security includes survivor and<br />
for social services. My grand- disability protection as well.<br />
mother, who's 85 and in poor There is also Medicare health<br />
? years <strong>of</strong> health, needs someone to do her ' insurance, too.<br />
work in the three-year period marketing and help with The value <strong>of</strong> this protection<br />
ending when the disability household chores. Where can I grows as the workers earnings<br />
begins. Workers who are 24 find out what services are grow. For most workers, the<br />
through 30 need credit for available in our community? value <strong>of</strong> their Social Security<br />
having worked half the time A. States provide social protection is probably greater<br />
between 21 and the time they services. You can. get in- than any life insurance they<br />
become disabled. At 31 or older, formation about the services in have. For example, benefits<br />
a worker needs credit for at your area from your County payable to surviving family<br />
least five years <strong>of</strong> work out <strong>of</strong> Welfare Department. members when a father dies<br />
PAGEl}<br />
Social Security is more than retirefnent benefits<br />
caii \o\ al as much as $200,000<br />
over the years, Ernst said.<br />
There are many people well<br />
below retirement age getting<br />
Social Security checks. Of the<br />
34 million people now on the<br />
rolls, more than 8>*i million are<br />
under 62. This includes disabled<br />
workers and their families, and<br />
the survivors <strong>of</strong> deceased<br />
workers.<br />
Another important item to<br />
remember, Ernst said, is that<br />
Social Security is port able; thai<br />
is, the protection slays with a<br />
person when he or she changes<br />
jobs, unlike many private'<br />
pension plans.<br />
As workers plan for<br />
retirement, they should<br />
remember that Social Security<br />
is only intended to be a partial<br />
replacement <strong>of</strong> income. It was<br />
never intended that benefits<br />
fully replace preretirement <strong>of</strong><br />
income. Therefore, workers<br />
should plan to supplement their<br />
Social Security benefits with<br />
income from investments.,<br />
savings, insurance or stmfljif<br />
forms <strong>of</strong> income. . . /f<br />
More information about u)e<br />
value <strong>of</strong> Social Security to<br />
today's workers can be obtained<br />
at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Social Security <strong>of</strong>fice. The.<br />
address is Pennsylvania aiSr<br />
Pacific aves.,andthetelephoW'<br />
number is 800-272-1111. P»#<br />
Crossing protection is coming<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —The Freeholders bids will go out for<br />
stated Department <strong>of</strong> Tran me work, Cape May County<br />
sportation • has approved•<br />
Engineer •="—•' Neil Clarke said<br />
channelizing Islands for the yesterday.<br />
intersection <strong>of</strong> Old Tuckahoe Attempts to win DOT'S ap-<br />
Rd. and Rt. 585 here, so atproval<br />
for a traffic light at the<br />
tonight's meeting <strong>of</strong> the Cape intersection where a local man<br />
May County Board <strong>of</strong> Chosen died last spring and several<br />
Food Giant <strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
No Stamps, No Games, No Gimmicks<br />
ShopRite has... -<br />
GOVERNMENT GRADE<br />
WHOLE FRYERS<br />
LEAN AND I AS) 1 KOR BAR-B-0 Ji<br />
FRESH PORK<br />
SPARE RIBS<br />
•PERDUE POULTRY-<br />
OVEN<br />
STUFFERS :.:.:;.<br />
iPerdue Fryers .57'<br />
Perdue Chicken Legs * 89 C<br />
ISHSnBSS *'1 M<br />
IFILLET<br />
ThcFbh Mai**!<br />
The Appy Place<br />
' TastyKake Family Pack<br />
Cups, Krimpets.<br />
Cremies box 89<br />
THEPRIC<br />
.The MEATing Place<br />
I OUMTCRS. WITH BACKS<br />
ChickenLegs<br />
i<br />
SUil BOWUSS BOF CHUCK<br />
Pot Roast<br />
FRESH<br />
TURKEY<br />
10-12lb.<br />
Average<br />
45 C<br />
i$149<br />
•OMUSSBfTJ<br />
Chuck Pot Roast ^<br />
Chuck Steak<br />
eONOKSBOF<br />
VUMHIUW* Wllffl RintM I A 1<br />
Chicken Breast *55<<br />
PAC O'CHCKEN t, 45°<br />
1 Breait Quarters wild B«cki and Wings attached 1<br />
leg Quarter! with Backs attached. 1 Olblet packets<br />
FIRST CUT BOF<br />
Chuck Steak m *99<<br />
WH0U WITH RIB CAOE<br />
Chicken Breast *99 C<br />
Chuck Steak m .'I 79<br />
earsHouiDcncuTFOft<br />
London Broil<br />
CHUCK CUT BH><br />
Cube Steak<br />
OaiDfUGHT BRISKET<br />
Corned Beef<br />
WHOUKEMtfUCftUMSTrU<br />
FOABARaOUEHBENO<br />
Pork Loin<br />
CUT FROM 10m poon<strong>of</strong>t 9-11 CHOPS<br />
Pork Chop Combo<br />
TheGfocery Place<br />
lODRite Corn 4^ 99 C<br />
Scott Tissue<br />
Skopftrte<br />
Apple Juice<br />
HANKIES<br />
10 .: 99<br />
AU C0UM3.400 CT, C<strong>On</strong>OMOU<br />
Bathroom Tissue ^79'<br />
Sandwich Cremesa79 c<br />
dOtOGOS<br />
Corn Flakes<br />
1-D.8<br />
or boi89<br />
IN Oil O« WAUR. SOI.I0 PACK AlBACOfif^^^^^^^<br />
Star-kist Tuna ;69<br />
ShopftiUNo.S.9.35.<br />
Spaghetti 4,-99<br />
mVASSOATID<br />
[Delta Towels &£ 39 C<br />
SnocRite<br />
Prune Juice<br />
AUVARITMS<br />
Hi-C Drinks UL 14 49<br />
AU VAIWTItS PHLSttJftV HSi<br />
Cake Mix 59"<br />
The Bakery Place leralMetdian^e Health * Beauty Aids<br />
NO Mil. AOMO MopM*<br />
•AMOWICH 0*1 MOULAN<br />
WHITE BREAD<br />
HVWIM.IWHW af—y—<br />
MSAMI utDCo on tuauum<br />
CHAUAH BREAD 'IS<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
•t»»mM«ilM[l|<br />
IEU0W ROAST »<br />
73<br />
w e»eB M<br />
v~»,~- t«*a at any ShepBite -JPJ<br />
Kit Marturt. Limit ao* awr family. •!• ~<br />
••ell** mru *at. tepf.». Itn MFO bi<br />
av«3Sft)<br />
lib. 5-oi. cans ol —<br />
3for $ 1 Comet «;<br />
Cleanser *<br />
nun • nn ^<br />
,..„„. Coupon aa good at any ilMpMit* 5<br />
Coupon Market. Limit one per lamily. Cll«t1t.tltlruS«l..<br />
1*^4.H* IMru \M1 . S«Dt. 10. If 71. CiS<br />
EXTRA STHtNCTM<br />
TYLENOL<br />
TABLETS<br />
OILLITTI FOAMY<br />
SHAVE CHEUM<br />
aiuini<br />
TRACK BLADES<br />
ai-qt.bil.<strong>of</strong><br />
99 C Dawn Dish<br />
«im TW» Detergent<br />
Coupon coupon good at any ShcpKite 3<br />
Market. Limit one per family. f£ffectivethru<br />
Sat.. S*pt so. Hfe.<br />
The Produce Place<br />
NORTHWEST MOUNTAIN<br />
BARTLETT PEARS<br />
iTALIAN A $ I<br />
PRUNES nfr iu, 1<br />
POJCICI& WASHINGTON STATE '123 SOI]<br />
Red Apples<br />
US. FANCY. DELICIOUS<br />
Red Apples<br />
firesh Lemons 10^69°<br />
* l v<br />
YMK CROWN<br />
iwnwunn<br />
ncord Grapes<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
Brussel Sprouts<br />
RUSS£TkUi No. 1 GRADE<br />
Golden Ripe<br />
BANANAS<br />
,19*<br />
Baking Potatoes<br />
The Dairy Place<br />
CORN OIL QUARTERS<br />
ShopRite<br />
MARGARINES<br />
The Deli Place<br />
MIRA CURE<br />
ARMOUR<br />
BACON<br />
2g, t"' *~<br />
i&k>mmM*»*mcm**0&o*»*mHmmto*\olom**,w*mu*lr+**ni*t)*ti&it to Until UM purcha** ol ui«M to unit* <strong>of</strong>4<br />
<strong>of</strong> any Mi* Kama. «ic«pl wh«f«<br />
__J.* Not imvoiwtot* for typographical mm*. PricM ttftect** Sun., <strong>Sep</strong>t. 24 thru 8*t, S#pt 30. 1S71. NO#M told to otha* r«Ull«w» or •<br />
CopfliaM WAKCmMN FOOD COWPOIUTION «7t. ^ " " '•«"«« ><br />
monitoring traffic in the area',<br />
and determining it was too light'<br />
for a traffic signal.<br />
DOT also rejected placing a<br />
stop sign where the present^<br />
yield sign exists. Clarke oP-*<br />
plained the yield condition wfltf."<br />
still exist but the sign will be- 7<br />
closer to the intersection. Z;'t<br />
Following the freeholders*^,<br />
approval for a channelising 1 "<br />
island tonight, the,<br />
specifications wuTbe drawn ujr,'<br />
and bids will be advertised^:<br />
Bids will be received at thft,<br />
October 17 freeholders^<br />
meeting, Clarke said, and?<br />
within a short tune the concrete^<br />
channelizing islands will be inii<br />
place.<br />
n<br />
U n<br />
ii<br />
I<br />
H<br />
• Stain's Shop-Rite No. I Food Giontol So. Jttvty |<br />
! sH^^MtS^onTl one lib. Ib. pkg. ol<br />
I fj<br />
Reg. Bed, or Major League<br />
n<br />
ASi<br />
•5^B~?4PV']J Reg. Bccl, or Major League |x|<br />
b<br />
With This<br />
Coupon<br />
Schickhaus<br />
Franks<br />
Coupon good «l «iny ShopKilc<br />
M«rfctt. Lirnit one per Umily. LI<br />
(«5 MFO<br />
! Stotn't Shoo-Ritt No. I food Gionl <strong>of</strong> So. Jersey<br />
LY umms AWAY<br />
LL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOPRiTES<br />
IsTORE HOUflS:Moa|Tues.|Wcd.|Thur.| Fn. I Sat.<br />
QMC0n 7 1Q 7-10 7-10 7-10 7 IU<br />
uumera Poini 7-1 a<br />
RIO Brando 7-10<br />
7-1Q<br />
/•10<br />
/•10<br />
7-10<br />
7-10<br />
7-10<br />
7-10<br />
7-10<br />
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE!<br />
"<br />
79<br />
Lamp<br />
e *<br />
v<br />
(continued from page 1) '
PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,<strong>1978</strong> TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 131<br />
Basic foods important<br />
to healthy growth patterns<br />
Every day we have choices to<br />
make. What shall I wear?<br />
Where shall I go? What shall I<br />
Wy? How much shall I spend?<br />
What shall I eat?<br />
Choosing what to eat is<br />
something we all do every day,<br />
says Dairy Council Inc.,<br />
Southampton, Pa. Sometimes<br />
this choice is easy. Sometimes<br />
it's hard.<br />
""Food choices are important<br />
because what we eat affects our<br />
looks, our health, our energy,<br />
our disposition — today,<br />
tomorrow and for many years<br />
to'come," says Terry Heller,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> nutrition education.<br />
All you have to do is look<br />
around, she says, to see the<br />
evidence <strong>of</strong> the food choices<br />
other people make. You'll see<br />
some are abused, others are<br />
foolish. Your mirror will <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
reflect your choices. The ill<br />
effects <strong>of</strong> wrong foods<br />
sometimes will not bewcome<br />
evident regarding your health<br />
uhtil years later.<br />
jHow can you be sure <strong>of</strong> eating<br />
the right kinds <strong>of</strong> food and the<br />
~ht amounts <strong>of</strong> each kind?<br />
NOTICE TO PERSONS<br />
DESIRING CIVILIAN<br />
ABSENTEE BALLOTS<br />
Mrs. Heller's answer to this is<br />
to eat foods from each <strong>of</strong> the<br />
four food groups every day in<br />
the amounts recommended.<br />
It's important, however, to<br />
eat foods from all four food<br />
groups because they provide<br />
the right combinations <strong>of</strong><br />
nutrients throughout the day.<br />
Nutrients must work together<br />
to keep your body healthy.<br />
Foods from the four groups<br />
are milk — two or more glasses<br />
(cheese, ice cream and other<br />
milk-made foods can supply<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the milk); meat — two<br />
servings (meat, fish, poultry,<br />
eggs or cheese with dry beans,<br />
peas, nuts as alternates);<br />
vegetables and fruit — four or<br />
more servings (dark green or<br />
orange, citrus fruit or<br />
tomatoes); grains — four or<br />
more servings (enriched or<br />
whole grain).<br />
According to Dairy Council,<br />
this is the foundation <strong>of</strong> a good<br />
diet and you can build on this<br />
with other foods appropriate to<br />
personal needs for growth,<br />
activity and desirable weight.<br />
If you are a qualfied and registered voter <strong>of</strong> the State who<br />
expects to be absent outside the State on November 1.<br />
<strong>1978</strong>, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within<br />
the State on November 7.<strong>1978</strong>. but because <strong>of</strong> permanent<br />
and total disability, or because <strong>of</strong> illness or temporary<br />
physical disability, or because <strong>of</strong> the nature and hours <strong>of</strong><br />
employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the<br />
polling place in your district on said date, and you desire<br />
to vote in the General election to be held on November 7,<br />
<strong>1978</strong>, kindly complete the application form below and send<br />
to the undersigned, or write or apply in person to the undersigned<br />
at once requesting that a civilian absentee<br />
ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your<br />
home address, and the address to which said ballot should<br />
be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state<br />
the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual<br />
polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished<br />
or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is<br />
received not less than 7 days prior to the election, and contains<br />
the forgoing information.<br />
Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, af-<br />
. ter their initial request and without further action on their<br />
part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the<br />
county clerk for all future elections in which they are<br />
eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained by applying<br />
to the undersigned either in writing or by<br />
telephone, or the application form provided below may be<br />
completed and forwarded to the undersigned.<br />
Dated: <strong>Sep</strong>t. 26,<strong>1978</strong><br />
•• - \ •.<br />
i/li/TIP.F.Ut.ll<br />
Anfltla F. Pulvino,<br />
County Clerk<br />
Cape May Court House,<br />
New Jersey 08310<br />
445-7111<br />
CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION<br />
fou must apply (or an Absent** Ballot for each Election.<br />
I Hereby apply lo» an absentee ballot (or the<br />
Kcheck L ] Primary [^] G«n«ral £Z) School Q Municipal<br />
5 ml [~J-Special • O |h " •Ucilon<br />
Indicate<br />
to be held on<br />
data<br />
CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT<br />
«• | | I empec! to be absent from the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey on election day<br />
[ } Because ol Illness or physical disability Including blindness or<br />
pregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election<br />
i J [ [] I am permanently and totally dlaobled. Stole reoson<br />
', :<br />
| | | Observance <strong>of</strong> a religious holiday on election doy.<br />
,' | ] .Resident attendance at a school, college or university on election<br />
K day.<br />
) [ ] Because <strong>of</strong> nature and hours <strong>of</strong> my employment on election day.<br />
CHECK ONE AND COMPLETE<br />
I live In the ("J <strong>City</strong> [_] Town (_'] Township • Borough<br />
| | Vllloge <strong>of</strong><br />
My legal residence address Including Street and No. is as follows:<br />
Mailmy ballot to the following address:<br />
Print or typo your name<br />
alp code<br />
tip code<br />
Sign your name ot it appears in Registry fJooli<br />
•>ooooo.*oa,.wO<<br />
You may apply in person to the County Clerk, (or<br />
a ballot during County Clerk's allice hours to<br />
3i00 p,m. on the doy prior to the election<br />
If you or* sick or confined you may apply to rh«<br />
County Clark during business hours to 3iOO p.m. <strong>of</strong><br />
lti« day prior to the Election via authorised ra«ss«ng«r<br />
d*slanat*d.<br />
authorised messenger<br />
Prime Time<br />
Breaking Out <strong>of</strong> Life 9 s Three Boxes<br />
by Cy Brickfield<br />
If the name <strong>of</strong> Richard Bolles<br />
sounds familiar, it is probably<br />
because you<br />
have read — or<br />
at least know<br />
about—his 1972<br />
book. What<br />
Color Is Your<br />
Parachute?,<br />
which is currently in its fifth<br />
edition with total sales fast-approaching<br />
the magic million<br />
mark.<br />
Subtitled A Practical Manual<br />
for Job Hunters and Cqreer<br />
Changers, the book evolved out<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bolles' work as director <strong>of</strong><br />
the National Career Development<br />
Project <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
Ministeries in Higher Education<br />
—and from his own experience<br />
with a mid-life career change.<br />
Having gone from being a .<br />
high-ranking member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
clergy to his present secular position<br />
with the Career Development<br />
Project, Bolles knew personally<br />
what it is like to switch<br />
careers in middle age, and was<br />
appalled by the lack <strong>of</strong> literature<br />
on the subject. The result was<br />
Parachute, which was followed<br />
two years later' by Where Do I<br />
Go From Here With the Rest <strong>of</strong><br />
My Life?, a workbook on "life/<br />
work planning" which Bolles coauthored<br />
with John C. Crystal,<br />
another pioneer in this emerging<br />
area <strong>of</strong> concern.<br />
During this time, as he lectured<br />
and conducted seminars<br />
across the country on his way to<br />
becoming "the world <strong>of</strong> placement's<br />
number one celebrity,"<br />
Bolles was developing his ideas<br />
for integrating work, education<br />
and leisure throughout the entire<br />
life cycle instead <strong>of</strong> isolating<br />
and relegating them to separate<br />
stages <strong>of</strong> life.<br />
Although it is this concept<br />
which forms the basis <strong>of</strong> Bolles'<br />
new and most definitive book<br />
yet, The Three Boxes <strong>of</strong> Life—<br />
And How To Get Out <strong>of</strong> Them.<br />
it is the element <strong>of</strong> his own<br />
personal tragedy and loss which<br />
permeates the work, giving it a<br />
sense <strong>of</strong> almost unrelenting urgency.<br />
"It is one <strong>of</strong> the ironies <strong>of</strong><br />
life," Bolles explains in the<br />
book's almost poetic epilogue,<br />
"that this very book on LIFE/<br />
work planning was set—by fate<br />
and circumstance—in the larger<br />
context <strong>of</strong> Death, which fact informed<br />
and affected all that I<br />
have written here."<br />
A week after Bolles had begun<br />
the actual writing <strong>of</strong> The Three<br />
Boxes, his brother, investigative<br />
reporter Don Bolles <strong>of</strong> The Arizona<br />
Renuhtir. was -sinin in a<br />
gangland ambush. The two<br />
brothers were extremely close,<br />
and Richard Bolles was all but<br />
shattered by the shocking suddeness<br />
<strong>of</strong> his brothers* death and<br />
the manner in which he died.<br />
Speaking at a conference on<br />
life cycle planning last year,<br />
ilolles interrupted his prepared<br />
presentation to remark <strong>of</strong>fhandedly<br />
that sometimes even<br />
the best-planned lives don't work<br />
as intended.<br />
"My brother had great plans,"<br />
he intoned flatly without apparent<br />
emotion, "but he was<br />
killed before he ever got to begin<br />
many <strong>of</strong> the things he planned<br />
to do—and the things we<br />
planned to do together."<br />
Thus, running throughout the<br />
book, there is a recurrent underlying<br />
theme <strong>of</strong> the temporariness<br />
<strong>of</strong> life. Although he never spells<br />
it out in so many words, Bolles<br />
seems to be urging us to make<br />
long-range plans, but to do all<br />
that we really want to do now<br />
without waiting for tomorrows<br />
that may never come.<br />
In a sense, this is what Bolles<br />
has been saying all along—that<br />
all education need not be confined<br />
to the so-called formative<br />
years <strong>of</strong> youth, and that leisure<br />
shouldn't be postponed until the<br />
retirement years. Instead, he<br />
argues, they should be mixed in<br />
proper balance with work<br />
throughout the entire lifespan; in<br />
other words, do it all now.<br />
Changes in the system will<br />
probably come slowly, parallelling<br />
the changes taking place in<br />
the composition <strong>of</strong> the nation's<br />
workforce. Meanwhile, Bolles<br />
insists, it is nonetheless possible<br />
for an interested individual "to<br />
see if he or she can at least<br />
change the box-like nature <strong>of</strong> education,<br />
work and retirement for<br />
his or her own life If enough<br />
individuals were to change . . .<br />
theit the system would have to<br />
change. Or, if enough individuals<br />
were to change, then willy nilly<br />
the system itself would already<br />
be changed."<br />
Although highly critical <strong>of</strong> retirement<br />
as we know it todav<br />
Bolles <strong>of</strong>fers some very sound<br />
advice about anticipating and<br />
preparing for this phase <strong>of</strong> life:<br />
"Most <strong>of</strong> us have a wide<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> opportunities to talk<br />
to people in retirement long be-<br />
-fore we ourselves reach that<br />
blessed estate. We usually waste<br />
such time by settling for talking<br />
with them about the weather or<br />
what's on TV, or our mutual<br />
aches and pains. You will be<br />
wise beyond your years if, instead,<br />
you use every chance you<br />
have to interview older people<br />
. . . about what it's like, thus<br />
preparing yourself to avoid the<br />
pitfalls that they fell into, to<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>it from the lessons that they<br />
learned, and to use the tools that<br />
they found or find most helpful.<br />
. . . You'll be amazed at what<br />
you learn."<br />
Richard Bolles is clearly a<br />
man who continues to learn from<br />
his own experiences and those <strong>of</strong><br />
others—and to share this vital<br />
knowledge with us. To a great<br />
extent, The Three Boxes emerges<br />
as a rather tentative work, a<br />
progress report on its author's<br />
developing thoughts on—rather<br />
than his final conclusions about<br />
—this subject. It is a book which<br />
guides and illuminates while<br />
leaving one wondering what<br />
Bolles will do next and what<br />
interesting things he will say.<br />
(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield is<br />
the executive director <strong>of</strong> the nonpr<strong>of</strong>it,<br />
non-partisan National Retired<br />
Teachers Association and<br />
American Association <strong>of</strong> Retired<br />
Persons in Washington, D.C.)<br />
"The Adams Chronicles 9 returns to public TV<br />
For 150 years the Adams<br />
family was pivotal to the future<br />
<strong>of</strong> the United States. The<br />
careers <strong>of</strong> four generations <strong>of</strong><br />
New Englanders named Adams<br />
who gave philosophical, moral<br />
and geographical shape to the<br />
United States will be seen again<br />
when "The Adams Chronicles''<br />
returns to New Jersey Public<br />
•<br />
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Television Saturday, October<br />
14, at 8 p.m.<br />
The saga, which includes the<br />
election <strong>of</strong> John Adams as<br />
second president <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
country, and the selection <strong>of</strong><br />
John Quincy Adams by the<br />
House <strong>of</strong> Representatives as<br />
president in 1824, moves from<br />
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the former's beginnings as a century, Charles francla<br />
lawyer and courtship to Adams II finds debacles with<br />
Abigail, his future wife, his Vnton Pacific Railroad<br />
through the American which eventually convince him<br />
Revolution, the rise and fall <strong>of</strong> to leave his business and seek a<br />
Napoleon, the popular home in a new area.<br />
movement for Andrew "The Adams Chronicles" win<br />
Jackson, the Civil War and the be seen at 8 p.m. on Saturdays<br />
Reconstruction. Finally, through all 13 episodes on<br />
toward the turn <strong>of</strong> the 18thchannels<br />
23, 50, 82 and 58.<br />
APPLICATION FOR MILITARY SERVICE VOTER<br />
APPLICATION BY RELATIVE OR FRIENO<br />
FOR A MILITARY SERVICE BALLOT<br />
The undersigned, residing at .<br />
n the county ol .<br />
(street and number or R.O. rout*)<br />
(name <strong>of</strong> city or other municipality)<br />
n the state <strong>of</strong> _<br />
oes hereby make application (or a military service ballot to be vot*d at<br />
he election to be held on • . . . i<br />
(dgte <strong>of</strong> election)<br />
(name ol military service voter)<br />
Serial No. (I In military service _ — _ _ _ — — — — — —<br />
whose horn* address Is at —_<br />
(street and number ot R.O. route)<br />
" (name ol city or other municipality)<br />
ih* county <strong>of</strong> In the State ol New Jersey and who Is<br />
stationed or eon be found ot __ — ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —<br />
He Is oi th* age ol 18 yeors. hos resided in the Stot* ol New<br />
Jersey at least 30 oars and in sold county at least 30 doys counting<br />
th* time that he has been absent from the election district In which<br />
he resides because ol th* service, work, status or relationship In<br />
the category inaMcatecftelow and I verily believe that he is qualified<br />
to vote as a military service voter in sold election.<br />
(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STA.<br />
TION AS HOME AOORE55 FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE<br />
MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE<br />
IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATEO.)<br />
Place an (X) In the bos preceding the applicable core gory below.<br />
~](a) A person In military service<br />
' ~| (b) A spouse or dependent oi a person In category (e)<br />
] (c) A pattern In a veterans' hospital<br />
~| (4) A civilian attached to or serving with th* Armed Forces<br />
ol the United States<br />
[~~| (a) A spouse or dependent o» end accompanying or residing<br />
with a person In caregory (d)<br />
(Print Signature)<br />
(Signature <strong>of</strong> oHlent gr military<br />
service voter)<br />
Slot* ol N*w Jersey:<br />
• I.<br />
County si<br />
Th* undersigned, being duly sworn on his oelh according<br />
to law, says that th* contents <strong>of</strong> the foregoing epeHcatlen ore<br />
true. '<br />
Sworn and subscribed to before<br />
me this .day <strong>of</strong><br />
-A.O..<br />
(signature ei *lfic*r *ulhorii*d<br />
to etetinisret oaths)<br />
(signature ef efflent)<br />
(till* ei <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
taking asth)<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly relettv* er if tend need c*a>pW«* ekewe elrteevll.<br />
trmVM •>.*>.<br />
Boating tip<br />
Aluminum boats popular<br />
At this time <strong>of</strong> year the<br />
marine industry is holding its<br />
annual trade shows, where<br />
dealers£ee the new models for<br />
next year and place orders. A<br />
look around the shows indicates<br />
that there*s a surprising<br />
number <strong>of</strong> aluminum out boards<br />
boats on the market these days.<br />
And for good reason!<br />
Aluminum boats are light in<br />
weight, easy to manage and to<br />
trailer.<br />
To make one last a long, long<br />
time, a little common-sense<br />
care is all that's needed. Here<br />
aresometijps from the Mercury<br />
outboard boating authorities.<br />
Your trailer should have<br />
plenty <strong>of</strong> well-distributed hull<br />
supports. When there are too<br />
few. excessive pressure is<br />
exerted at the contact points.<br />
Ihough it's tough and. strong,<br />
the hull's metal is thin and<br />
therefore flexible. Too much<br />
pressure at too few points ot<br />
support can flex it, leading in<br />
time to loose rivets.<br />
Tiedown straps must be quite<br />
mug when traflering. If they<br />
arent, the boat can Jump <strong>of</strong>f its<br />
supports and then bang down or<br />
them when there are bumps in<br />
the road. This also strains<br />
rivets and seams.<br />
Don't leave an aluminum<br />
boat standing with water in it<br />
when cold weather comes.<br />
When water freezes inside<br />
confined spaces, it expands.<br />
Water freezing in a boat like<br />
this can push structural<br />
members away from one<br />
another.<br />
Finally, never put coppercontaining<br />
bottom paint on an<br />
aluminum boat. The copper in<br />
it will set up very destructive<br />
galvanic corrosion with the<br />
aluminum and quickly make<br />
cheese <strong>of</strong> the boat's bottom.<br />
Marine paint firms <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
harmless bottom paints<br />
especially for aluminum hulls.<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ads<br />
NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS<br />
and<br />
TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS<br />
If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent<br />
<strong>of</strong> a person in military service or are a patient in a<br />
veterans hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with<br />
the Armed Forces <strong>of</strong> the united States without the State <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent <strong>of</strong> any accompanying<br />
or residing with a civilian attached to or serving<br />
with the Armed Forces <strong>of</strong> the United States, and desire to<br />
vote, or if you are a relative or friend <strong>of</strong> any such person<br />
who, you believe, will desire to vote In the General Election<br />
to be held on November 7,1*78, kindly write to the undersigned<br />
at once making application for a military service<br />
ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to<br />
you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in<br />
' military service, home address, and the address at which<br />
you are stationed or can be found, or If you desire the<br />
military service ballot for a relative or friend than make<br />
application under oath for a military service ballot to be<br />
forwarded to him. stating in your application that he is<br />
over II years and stating his name, serial number if he is<br />
in military service, home address and the address at<br />
which he is stationed or can be found.<br />
(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING<br />
MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR<br />
VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY AB-<br />
SENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN<br />
THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS<br />
LOCATED).<br />
Forms <strong>of</strong> application can be obtained from the undersigned.<br />
Dattfd: <strong>Sep</strong>t. 2«. <strong>1978</strong><br />
t/ls/» P.P. 41.71<br />
••<br />
2 S<br />
Angela F. Pulvino, County Clerk<br />
Cape May Court House, New Jersey<br />
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9\<br />
Lung Association slates health course<br />
The American Lung<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> Southern New<br />
Jersey announced the start<br />
Tuesday October 10 <strong>of</strong> a 13week<br />
training program for<br />
nurses to deliver lung disease<br />
care in the home. Lung<br />
Association spokesperson<br />
Laneta Laird said the course is<br />
being conducted through the<br />
cooperation <strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Lourdes Hospital and medical<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionals throughout South<br />
Jersey in order to optimize the<br />
skills <strong>of</strong> public health nurses<br />
serving home health agencies<br />
from Camden to Cape May<br />
Counties.<br />
"Nine nurses are enrolled in<br />
the course." Laird said. "That<br />
brings the total number <strong>of</strong><br />
nurses specially trained in<br />
respiratory home care to approximately<br />
30 — that's the<br />
highest in the entire nation for a<br />
seven-county region such as we<br />
serve."<br />
A year 'round service<br />
by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident<br />
Intensive training and care<br />
for children with asthma, cystic<br />
flbrosia, respiratory distress<br />
syndrome, and other lung<br />
diseases will be incorporated in<br />
the nurses training, which also<br />
includes lectures on<br />
pneumonia, emphysema,<br />
chronic bronchitis, lung cancer,<br />
and tuberculosis.<br />
The American Lung<br />
Association, currently<br />
preparing for its upcoming<br />
Christmas Seal campaign, said<br />
the course is paid for through<br />
Christmas Seal contributions.<br />
"South Jersey's generous<br />
donations in the past have<br />
made this kind <strong>of</strong> badly needed<br />
care in the home a reality for<br />
some 2,440 people in our area<br />
with severly restricted daily<br />
activities due to emphysema,<br />
chronic bronchitis and asthma,"<br />
Laird commented.<br />
"Although we still have to<br />
reach all <strong>of</strong> -them, the<br />
Call 398-3815<br />
for FREE ESTIMATE<br />
Carefully Cleaned to<br />
satisfaction __<br />
We value your property<br />
Complete Janitorial Services Year Round • Rag Specialist<br />
Attention Apartment and Business Owners<br />
Spring • FaB • Weekly • Seasonal Cleaning<br />
Local References • Contract Bidding<br />
Janltori-I Supples<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
—PLASTERING—<br />
• Bricklaying and<br />
Pointing<br />
1 • Pre-Cast Steps<br />
DIAL 399-2717<br />
123 <strong>Ocean</strong> Aw. OctMGty<br />
Building<br />
WCDffSTAIta<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing - Siding<br />
Dial 309-4724<br />
933 West Avenuo • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ.<br />
399-1808 • State License #30369<br />
Robert A. Gill is now<br />
fcf^ ^sjse^—*"*«S1B^ ^ ^sslB^ '•W ^ -"e^"" •^•^" ^ssiw ^sle^^<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENTS<br />
Registered Builder<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Call for All Types <strong>of</strong> Residential<br />
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs<br />
10 J0I TOO LAHQE OR TOO SMALL<br />
CALL ANTTIME<br />
M-9453 398-1332<br />
I * STAHLER'S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
Res.: 3315 Vfat Ave.( Dial 399-2980-<br />
"WE SKOALBE • MOMZK MB"<br />
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REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
TtSl Bo8dto««Rcmod«Uaj|« Alterations<br />
• itooRBK* 8KHDI« Interior * Exterior Patattan<br />
• Formica Work<br />
"Free Eulmatos"<br />
J. R. NIXON<br />
Builder<br />
223 WEST AVfRIE<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
AU nrrs« unuvm i mum<br />
MTMEMS a«d DATMS NMUIIZil<br />
ROOFIRO atd SIMM<br />
Witt INK<br />
Oil OardM Nffemf<br />
generosity <strong>of</strong> our neighbors in<br />
Southern New Jersey has made<br />
the services available."<br />
Laird said that approximately<br />
14,330 people in the<br />
Southern New Jersey area are<br />
diagnosed with emphysema,<br />
chronic bronchitis or asthma,<br />
and about 100,280 people claim<br />
to have symptoms. "Of course<br />
not aol these people require<br />
home care, but it's there when<br />
needed," Laird commented.<br />
The Lung Association has<br />
t^irther information on services<br />
and home care. Call them at<br />
561-8700, or write: American<br />
Lung Association <strong>of</strong> Southern<br />
New Jersey, 730 White Horse<br />
Pike. Hammonton, 08037. For<br />
specific Information on how to<br />
obtain home, care, call your<br />
visiting nurse or home health<br />
agency in the area in which you<br />
live.<br />
Midway group<br />
sets-meeting<br />
The regular monthly meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> Midway Civic Association<br />
will be held Wednesday, 8 pjn.<br />
at the recreation center, 8th St.<br />
and Haven Av.<br />
Everyone Is Invited to express<br />
their concern over the<br />
serious flooding in the midway<br />
area. Your support <strong>of</strong> your local<br />
civic association will make<br />
your community a better place<br />
in which to live.<br />
Start the year right by being<br />
present on the 27th.<br />
President Ed Veith will be<br />
looking for you.<br />
Money in the attic?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
Remodeling<br />
398-6208<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Insurtd<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
DIAL 399-2909<br />
Registered Builder<br />
Edmund L. Wlsham<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
399-0900<br />
Standing with Tournament Director Jack Schneider are (1 to r) Mary<br />
Leypoldt (lst low gross), Connie Daly (lst low net>, Mary Steele (2nd low<br />
gross), and Nicky Trosley (2nd low net).<br />
Winners in the men's division <strong>of</strong> the 6th~Annual Fall Handicap Tournament<br />
are (standing, 1 to r), Joey Blewitt (1st low gross), Sid Hampson<br />
(lst low net), Hugh McGee (2nd low gross), George Cleaver (2nd low<br />
net), (kneeling, I to r) John Green (3rd low gross), and Herb Steele (3rd<br />
low net).<br />
PLUMBING<br />
ft<br />
345 West Avenue<br />
RAINT • Interior<br />
|R7rBjj> • Exterior<br />
ptrliB #Floor<br />
UJRMJffla Sanding<br />
Foglio it Schmid<br />
and SONS<br />
Phone 399-3977<br />
(609)399-8442<br />
Joseph B.<br />
Electrical Contractor<br />
208 1th Street<br />
Phono 399-1243<br />
• ReudsarlslsV Commercial<br />
ContrscKnt<br />
• Msrttti lleOrx Hut<br />
• We Rrsslr tms» Ap»ll*ncci<br />
EVERT TTPE OF<br />
BUILOING SERVICE<br />
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL<br />
REPARS - ALTERATDNS<br />
GALL<br />
TODAY<br />
PHONE 345-2191<br />
•Th« Oldest Established Builder In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
FRED TARVES, III<br />
Complete §uildlng Services for 31 Years.<br />
HOME'sMISIIISS<br />
REMODELING • REPAIRS<br />
Call Doa TBT«C«. MMM or 1111<br />
1 Oaytira Place. ICIM <strong>City</strong>, fU.<br />
PAHTHG CONTRACTOR<br />
Thomas Moore<br />
Interior & Exterior<br />
20 yrs. Experience<br />
Free Estimates<br />
No Job Too Small<br />
Fully insured References<br />
398-0265<br />
PLASTERING<br />
NEW WORK A PATCH I NO<br />
WATERPROOPEO<br />
STUCCO<br />
PLASTERING Ot All Kind!<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
RESIDENTIAL ft<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
SHEETROCWNG<br />
&RMSHW6<br />
GREG. K.<br />
CORSON<br />
309-7083<br />
IP MO ANSWSK CALL JT» lit!<br />
Fore duffers<br />
By THE PRO cne behind Blewitt with an 88<br />
for men's second tow gross.<br />
The Sixth Annual Fall All the remaining winners<br />
Handicap Tournament spon- were decided with suddensored<br />
by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> death play<strong>of</strong>fs. Connie Daly,<br />
Recreation Department was Betty Fritzson and Nicky<br />
held last weekend at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Trosley all finished with low net<br />
<strong>City</strong> Golf Course and produced 77s. Daly took first low net with<br />
two new champions. After two a par on the first hole as<br />
days <strong>of</strong> medal play, Mary Troaley edged Fritzson at the<br />
Leypoldt took the ladies' second hold to take, second low<br />
division honors with a 103 townet.<br />
gross while young Joey Blewitt<br />
won the men's division with an<br />
87.<br />
Mary Steele captured second<br />
low gross for the women with a<br />
105. and. Hugh. McGee .finished<br />
In the men's division John<br />
Green Urdied the first suddendeath<br />
hole to top Ces BrudeneU<br />
and win third low gross. Both<br />
had turned in 90s far the. two<br />
r o u n d s . : ; -•• •••< • «... '• '»• - i<br />
Sid Hampson and George<br />
Cleaver won first and second<br />
low net respectively after<br />
Hampson parred the first hole<br />
in sudden-death. They had<br />
finished regulation play with<br />
net 68s. Herb Steele took third<br />
low net with a 71 after beating<br />
Henny Wdgel at the second<br />
play<strong>of</strong>f hole.<br />
Betty Fritzson and Dave<br />
Kelley won closest-to-pin-prizes<br />
on Saturday and Connie Daly<br />
and George Cleaver took the<br />
honors on Sunday.<br />
Don Pileggl, Superintendent<br />
<strong>of</strong> Recreation, presided at the<br />
awards ceremony and extended<br />
his appreciation on behalf <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city to all those who participated<br />
and to everyone for<br />
their cooperation and support.<br />
PAINTING<br />
Jerry T. McDonald, Jr.<br />
Interior • Exterior<br />
Residential & Commerical<br />
Free Estimates<br />
Call 399-9453 or<br />
398-1332<br />
TRIANGLE BUILDERS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.<br />
SpecUiltti la IB typtl at<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIRS<br />
399-2702 « 399-5727<br />
•«
PAGE 14<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
I. SEPTEMBER 26,<strong>1978</strong><br />
Worst /oss in seven years<br />
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Audubon bombs <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Raiders 46 to 0 in the season opener<br />
s c<br />
t<br />
By TOM WILLIAMS<br />
AUDUBON - The Green<br />
Wave overwhelmed <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Saturday!<br />
• Totaling nearly 400 yards,<br />
including more than 250 on the<br />
ground, Audubon High School<br />
defeated the Raiders 46-0 in the<br />
<strong>1978</strong> opener for both schools.<br />
• The loss was the worst by an<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> .<strong>City</strong> team in 63 games,<br />
bating back to a 47-0 loss to<br />
Audubon back in 1971. In fact,<br />
the Wave has now beaten the<br />
Raiders six straight times since<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s last win back in<br />
1932. That was the year the<br />
Raiders defeated everyone.<br />
Actually, the game was<br />
pretty close throughout most <strong>of</strong><br />
the first half. The Wave scored<br />
quickly, with Bill Harbridge<br />
going in from five yards out Just<br />
four minutes into the game. The<br />
score was set up when <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> fumbled on the third play<br />
<strong>of</strong> the game. Harbridge also ran<br />
for the two-point conversion to<br />
make it 8-0.<br />
The two teams seemed<br />
evenly matched for the<br />
remainder <strong>of</strong> the first half but<br />
Audubon quarterback Tom<br />
Shaw completed a clutch pass<br />
to set up a 15-yard score by<br />
Scott Jenkins in the final few<br />
minutes <strong>of</strong> the half. Steve Crea<br />
ran for two points, making it 16-<br />
0.<br />
"That really hurt," Raider<br />
coach Ed Woolley said <strong>of</strong> the<br />
second Audubon score. "Not so<br />
much because it put us down<br />
two scores but because we had<br />
them down in their own<br />
territory and let them get<br />
away. That really made it<br />
tough at halftime."<br />
Audubon made it tougher in<br />
the second half. Harbridge<br />
added eight more points in the<br />
third period with a nine-yard<br />
run and a two-point conversion.<br />
He finished the game with an<br />
un<strong>of</strong>ficial 71 yards in 14 carries.<br />
Then, in the fourth period,<br />
everything collapsed. Shaw hit<br />
split end Joe Drebes on a 10-<br />
yard scoring play. Harbridge<br />
ran for two more, making it 32-<br />
0. Moments later (the Raiders<br />
fumbled the ball away<br />
following two consecutive<br />
kick<strong>of</strong>fs) it was Junior running<br />
back John Covely who went 18<br />
yards for a Wave score. The run<br />
for two more points was<br />
stopped.<br />
The final score came on a 20-<br />
yard run by Jack Mann with<br />
Covely going across for the<br />
final two-point conversion.<br />
"I was impressed with their<br />
backs," Woolley said. "I<br />
thought their quarterback was<br />
very good last year but this kid<br />
(Shaw) is tough, too. The most<br />
important reason for the final<br />
score was the way we were<br />
controlled at the line <strong>of</strong><br />
scrimmage."<br />
"Audubon has a good team<br />
but they aren't 46 points better<br />
than we are. I think we might<br />
have taken a step backwards<br />
since our Edgewood scrim-<br />
mage (the previous Saturday)<br />
and I'm not sure why. We had<br />
been playing better each time<br />
out until Saturday."<br />
The Raiders listed 35 players<br />
• for Saturday's game, Including<br />
two freshmen, while Audubon<br />
had a squad <strong>of</strong> 45. <strong>On</strong>ly six<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> players were<br />
seniors while the Wave had 14<br />
in their final year. It could have<br />
been part <strong>of</strong> the problem.<br />
"Seniors help give you<br />
stability," Woolley said, "and<br />
that will be our biggest problem<br />
early in the season. We've been<br />
telling the kids that they will<br />
make mistakes but they will<br />
keep getting better. The 22<br />
points in the fourth period<br />
might look like we quit but that<br />
isn't true. Our kids beared<br />
down until the final whistle.<br />
They Just made too many<br />
mistakes at the wrong<br />
moments."<br />
It's also possible that this<br />
Audubon team is a little better<br />
than the pre-season (fifth in the<br />
Colonial Conference) predic-<br />
tions.<br />
Regardless, things have to<br />
get better soon for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
young Raiders.<br />
RAIDER RELICS: The win<br />
Saturday was Coach Joe<br />
Bendorf s 30th (17 losses, one<br />
tie) at the start <strong>of</strong> his sixth year<br />
at Audubon... Woolley is 7-11-1<br />
in his third year.... <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
has now lost 11 <strong>of</strong> its last 12<br />
football games and has only<br />
scored two touchdowns in their<br />
last seven games... Saturday's<br />
sideline chain crew might have<br />
been the slowest on record.<br />
They held up the game at least,<br />
five times when the first down:<br />
markers weren't ready...;<br />
Woolley f ett Junior Jim Bennett -<br />
became more effective as the.<br />
game went on. "Remember,":<br />
the coach said, "he missed the:<br />
first two scrimmages"...;<br />
Audubon now leads the overall,<br />
series between the two schools,:<br />
6-3... because <strong>of</strong> the early:<br />
deadline for this Tuesday,<br />
edition the complete statistics<br />
for Saturday's game will ap-<br />
pear in Friday's edition <strong>of</strong> the!<br />
Sentinel-Ledger. :<br />
Time out rule a coaching tool<br />
Photo by Tom Williami<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> junior linebacker Carl Gansert has<br />
his eye on Audubon quarterback Tom Shaw in<br />
last Saturday's game.<br />
By TOM WILLIAMS<br />
Sports Columnist<br />
The consensus among area<br />
high school football coaches<br />
seems to favor the new rule<br />
which allows them to go into<br />
their team's huddle during a<br />
time out.<br />
Used in New York and other<br />
states for many years, this<br />
allows a coach the opportunity<br />
to talk over situations with his<br />
entire team. In the past, only<br />
one player was permitted to go<br />
to the sideline to talk with the<br />
coaches.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Ed Woolley, by<br />
the way, looked like an ex-<br />
Pitman fullback running on and<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the field during those times<br />
out. As ons fan remarked<br />
NOTICE<br />
tt you are presently about to install or in-<br />
crease your electrical service, please call....<br />
SMITH - CORSON<br />
Electrical Contractors<br />
N0.4217-A<br />
399-2248.927-7559<br />
to obtain your<br />
... METER<br />
t t SOCKET<br />
(While Supply Lasts)<br />
Photo by Tom William*<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coach Ed Woolley takes advantage <strong>of</strong> the new high school<br />
football rule to join his team's huddle during a time out.<br />
CUP and SAVE 1<br />
JITNEY<br />
WINTER SCHEDULE I<br />
I<br />
Girls are 8th in tennis<br />
(Starting October 1,<strong>1978</strong>) I<br />
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND |<br />
:45 a.m.<br />
8:30<br />
9:15<br />
10:00<br />
10:45<br />
11:30<br />
1:<br />
7:45a.m.<br />
8:30<br />
9:15<br />
10:00<br />
10:45<br />
11:30<br />
12:15<br />
p.m.<br />
2:00<br />
2:45<br />
3:30<br />
4:15<br />
5:00<br />
Photo by Tom Williams<br />
Sue Kohlenberger<br />
serves up a big one for<br />
8th ranked Raider team.<br />
The first ranking <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey teams in girls' tennis<br />
has placed Wendy Nicklea'<br />
unbeaten Raiders eighth, one<br />
notch ahead <strong>of</strong> their opponent<br />
tomorrow, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The local girls were the<br />
second highest ranked team in<br />
this area, trailing only third-<br />
ranked Holy Spirit. The number<br />
one team in the poll, conducted<br />
by the Courier-Post, was<br />
Cherry Hill East. Haddonfield<br />
was second. Cherry Hill West<br />
fourth, Mcorestown fifth,<br />
Shawnee sixth, Glassboro<br />
seventh and Audubon tenth.<br />
Bridgeton received mention<br />
in the number 13 position.<br />
Mainland, whose only loss was<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and who upset<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> since the poll was<br />
completed, was ranked 16th<br />
15 p.m.<br />
2:00<br />
2:45<br />
3:30<br />
4:15<br />
5:00<br />
6:00<br />
SOUTHBOUND Jitney leaves Toll Bridge at 7:45<br />
a.m. via Gardens Parkway to Battersea Road<br />
west to Asbury Avenue, south to 9th Street and<br />
Asbury Avenue, east on 9th Street to Bus Ter-<br />
minal - returning to 9th Street and Asbury<br />
Avenue then to 16th Street, west to Palmer Shop-<br />
ping Center, east to Asbury Avenue then south to<br />
59th Street on Asbury Avenue. This jitney will<br />
make side trips to 24th Street and Bay Avenue,<br />
Wesley Manor, airport, 33rd and Bay Avenue,<br />
Merion Park and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Homes.<br />
NORTHBOUND Jitney leaves 59th Street at 7:45<br />
a.m. and proceeds to Toll Bridge via <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Homes, Merion Park, 33rd street and Bay<br />
Avenue, airport, Wesley Manor, 16th Street<br />
Shopping Center, 9th Street Bus Terminal. Jit-<br />
neys run from 7:45 a.m. to last departure <strong>of</strong> 5:00<br />
p.m.<br />
LAST JITNEY<br />
NORTHBOUND Departs at 5:00 p.m.<br />
SOUTHBOUND Departs at 6:00 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY JITNEY Departs from Toll Bridge via<br />
Wesley Avenue to 16th street, turning west on<br />
16th Street to Palmer Shopping Center, east on<br />
Uth Street to Asbury Avenue, south on Asbury<br />
Avenue to 59th Street. The jitney will return by<br />
ttie same route. It will depart every hour on the<br />
hour from the Toll Bridge - SOUTHBOUND-<br />
•:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and every hour on the V*<br />
ntr from 59th Street • NORTHBOUND t:3t<br />
i a.m. to 1:30 p.m.<br />
I<br />
RAIDER SPORTS AT A GLANCE<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
Saturday vs ST. JOSEPH'S (Home - 10:30 a.m.)<br />
GIRLS' TENNIS<br />
Today at SACRED HEART (3:30)<br />
Wednesday vs ATLANTIC CITY (Home - 3:30)<br />
CROSS COUNTRY<br />
Wednesday vs ST. AUGUSTINE (Home - 3:45)<br />
Friday vs HAMMONTON, PLEASANTVTLLE (Home - 3:45)<br />
and "Mlllvllle, which also lost to<br />
the Raiders, was tied for 19th.<br />
The Raiders take their 2-0<br />
record onto the courts this<br />
afternoon in Vineland for their<br />
Cape-Atlantic League opener<br />
against Sacred Heart. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> is a strong favorite to win<br />
the CAL championship again<br />
this season.<br />
The match with Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
tomorrow (3:30) will be their<br />
first appearance on the home<br />
courts in the Recreation Center<br />
this season.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Friday the Raider girls go<br />
to Middle Township.<br />
GERONTOLOGY TALK SET<br />
POMONA — Lois Blume,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the Gerontological<br />
Services Administration, will<br />
speak on the topic, "The World<br />
<strong>of</strong> Gerontology," today at 4<br />
p.m. in Room B-116 at Stockton<br />
State College. Ms. Blume's<br />
presentation, sponsored by the<br />
supporting study in geron-<br />
tology, will outline the growth<br />
<strong>of</strong> this new discipline and ex-<br />
plore the possibilities for the<br />
new service Industry it will<br />
create.<br />
during halftime, pretty soon<br />
we'll have him carrying the<br />
ball.<br />
Woolley, for the uninformed,<br />
was a South Jersey "Back <strong>of</strong><br />
the Year" in high school and<br />
later played the line for the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Michigan during<br />
their Rose Bowl years.<br />
Coverage <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
football by the local broadcast<br />
outlets was altered slightly last<br />
weekend.<br />
For the first time in more<br />
than five seasons, a Raider<br />
footballgamewasnot televised<br />
by Teleprompter's Channel 2.<br />
The reason was administrative<br />
problems caused by the tragic<br />
death <strong>of</strong> Ed Hepp.<br />
This Saturday night (and<br />
next Tuesday night) the<br />
television coverage will<br />
resume (at 7:30 p.m.) with<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Cape-Atlantic<br />
League opener against St.<br />
Joseph's <strong>of</strong> Hammonton.<br />
Emi Kaneshiki, girls'<br />
basketball coach for South<br />
Jersey Group Three champion<br />
Edgewood, resigned her<br />
position at the school<br />
last month. In her 11<br />
years coaching the Eagles,<br />
they were 158-36 including two<br />
South Jersey titles and a 87-7<br />
record the past four seasons.<br />
Edgewood defeated <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> for the South Jersey title<br />
|ast March and was defeated, in-<br />
overtime. •: toi -h'lpowerful!<br />
Paramus Catholic for the state<br />
title.<br />
Though no <strong>of</strong>ficial an-<br />
nouncement has been made,<br />
nmiiBtpnt coach Charlie Blank<br />
is expected to replace<br />
Kaneshiki.<br />
Harris group meets<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's booster club, the Archie Harris<br />
All Sports Association, will holdits first meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1978</strong>-<br />
79 season tonight. The gathering will take place at 7:15 in the<br />
intermediate school at 18th St.<br />
As in the past, Raider Head Coach Ed Woolley will be on<br />
hand showing the game films <strong>of</strong> Saturday's loss to Audubon.<br />
HewillbeJoinedbymembers<strong>of</strong>hiBstaffandhiBteam.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e team member will receive a belt buckle award as<br />
"Raider Palyer <strong>of</strong> the Week" from CIT Financial Services,<br />
the local franchise <strong>of</strong> a national loan company. The<br />
presentation will be made each Tuesday night at the<br />
meeting.<br />
The meetings are open to the public.<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSHEDAD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not. Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later<br />
Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-To-Classlfy. FRIDAY<br />
EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too-Late-ToClasslfv.<br />
CALL 399-5411<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less . $2.50<br />
(10c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running s Consecutive, Times, with 25 Words.or Less $10.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, SOc More<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25$ EXTBA<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
112 ath Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 01226<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer, but payment must be received<br />
before advertisement will be set In type.<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
AQUA SPORT — \r boat, motor, trailer.<br />
Exultant condition. Engine new In<br />
November. Slip Included SMJOO. Call 363-<br />
304a after a p.m. ^tt<br />
SLIP — Rentals up to 11 tt. till or power.<br />
EMy Mctu to ocean. Bayvlew Marina.<br />
313 Bay Av»..Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. 3?s-304y. tt<br />
JET SKIS —Tii. Mill In excellent con-<br />
dition sl.000-sl.lW. Guarantaed. Call 39»-<br />
nitweekcndsorStletU?. «•»<br />
Help Wanted<br />
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN —with ex-<br />
perience h all Hold* car necessary. Full<br />
time. Call 399-3720. 1" plywood making up sec-<br />
tions 8'x6\ ideal for patio or enclosed<br />
porch. Bolts together, 3 sections pkisdoor.<br />
Screens and storm windows. Good for<br />
winter and summer. Call 2634103 after 7<br />
p.m. Frl. All day Sat. S, Sun. for further<br />
Information. ft<br />
STRIPPING —<br />
FURNITURE<br />
Reflnlshlng. Dead Hors* Run Antiques.<br />
Delivery service available. Mays-Lan-<br />
ding, Somers Point Road (Rt. 339),<br />
English Creek. Phone927 9173. tf<br />
"CASH REOISTBR —Victor S-U. For<br />
Information call 609-7U434I. 9-26<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS — and storm<br />
windows. Rescreenad and new glass In-<br />
stalled. Miami Somers Co., 303 New Road.<br />
Route 9. somers Point. Olal 9274133. tf<br />
ANTIQUES — Cut arid pressed glass.'<br />
china, silver, wicker furniture, Incl. s<strong>of</strong>as<br />
chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity<br />
Shop. 814 Shore Rd., Somers Point 927-<br />
0JO3. tf<br />
OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SERVICE<br />
— Typewriters, adding machines and<br />
business machines repaired. Sales end<br />
scrvlce.3309AsburyAve..399-1}9a. tf<br />
FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Hand<br />
shipping and repair. Reasonable prices.<br />
Pick up and delivery. Ollcnrlst Furniture.<br />
Refimshlng,39»-3JJ4. tf<br />
CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an<br />
expert on anything from alarm clocks to<br />
Grandma* lovely antique. Call 39S-1393<br />
and get that clock working eg* In. tf<br />
CARPET SPECIALIST — Has rolls <strong>of</strong> 301<br />
Nylon. Must sell. U-Mso, yd. Will Install.<br />
Special, shags now S4.99 aq. yd. Call<br />
today I Mlcki or Tony, 343-1309 or 171-<br />
3002. tf<br />
- LANE — Construction Company <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point. Reasonable prices,<br />
guaranteed quality work. Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, siding,<br />
new work, renovations. Free estimates.<br />
Licensed. Special rates for senior citizens.<br />
CalianytlmeaSMMS. 1f<br />
J.P. PAINTINO —no lotTtoo"small. In-<br />
terior and exterior. Free estimates. Air<br />
conditioners winterized with plastic and<br />
cautked. 199-1124. 9-26<br />
PAINTINO — and carpentry. Dependable<br />
service at reasonable rates. Local com-<br />
pany. Fully insured. Free estimates, j.<br />
ftoktan. Painting and Carpentry. Call 39a.<br />
1321 between 4 •> »p.m. tf<br />
RAY SYKES ft SONS INC. — Ro<strong>of</strong> Ing,<br />
heating, ventilating and air conditioning.<br />
Call 631-022*. H<br />
QUALITY REPAIRS — No K* too big or<br />
smalt. Paneling, remodeling, additions,<br />
etc Improvement <strong>of</strong> every kind. Call 927-<br />
2363. tf<br />
RUMMAGE SAIE.<<br />
Sat <strong>Sep</strong>t 30tti 10-3<br />
Bay and Tennessee Awes.<br />
HUMANE SOCIETY<br />
Rear <strong>of</strong> Shelter<br />
»-J9<br />
BEDROOM SUITE—complete, twin<br />
beds, dresser, chest, nit* tables, mirrors<br />
and chair. Blue antique finish only S100<br />
Also living room furniture. Call 39«-l*09. 9-<br />
26<br />
LOWRY — organ. 3 keyboards, bass<br />
pedals, rhythm section. Also beginner<br />
books. Excellent condition »M0. Call alter<br />
13 noon. 399-S330. 9-39<br />
TALL —oak chest (S drawer) and<br />
matching mirror, 3 wood Parsons tables,<br />
formica tops. Cosco step stool. Call 399-<br />
•411. 936<br />
FLEA MARKET —sponsored by <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School Band Boosters. Sat..<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 30.9 a.m. to S p.m. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music<br />
Pler.MoorlynTerraceendfioardwalk. 9-<br />
39<br />
EUREKA —upright sweeper, deluxe. 3<br />
veers old In excellent condition. Call 379<br />
6*43.<br />
n<br />
FLEA MARKET —Sat.. October 7.<br />
Wayside Village Shopping Center. Rts. 5*3<br />
end 9, Marmora. Buyers and sellers<br />
welcome. Call 39*-la1e or 399-6130 for<br />
Information. Rain date October 14. 10-5<br />
TRADE PAPERBACKS — Saturday Is<br />
your last chance to stock up and trade<br />
your paperback books until May. 1979. The<br />
Bookatcrla Two. 1053 Asbury Ave.. OC.<br />
3M4131. 936<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'I. Services<br />
Anthony<br />
CALABRESE<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing A Siding, Shingles, Hot Tar, Gutters<br />
Repairs, Alterations, Painting '<br />
Al Types <strong>of</strong> Siding<br />
Call now for a Free Estimate<br />
(Insured) (License) (Guaranteed)<br />
927-4485<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
•^^^ Back to School!<br />
^ ^ ^ Tl.e3.Vs<br />
^^Hj^^t •fteprtattM<br />
. ^BHflr?? blocks<br />
to beach, year round neighborhood.<br />
Available Oct. la. s3U-month -I- utilities.<br />
Call 399-09*1 for owner. 9-2*<br />
YEAR ROUND APT. — urn & Bay area.<br />
recently remodeled, unfurnished S290<br />
(Includesheat). Call399-S4SSforappt. 9 79<br />
YEAR ROUND RENTAL — Gardens<br />
section, small cottage, 1 bedroom. »17J<br />
pltn utilities. Call 3*9 0739. 10-1*<br />
THREE BEDROOM APT. — available<br />
Oct. I. S305 monthly including heat and<br />
utilities. Bruce F. Mlley. Inc.. Realtors,<br />
1717 Asbury Ave., 399.1613. tt<br />
WINTER —and yearly rentals available.<br />
Two and three bedrooms. Robert L. Sharp<br />
Real Estate, Realtors,399-i637or399-<br />
0784. tf<br />
MODERN — unf. 3 bedroom aptT~U*<br />
baths, w-w, curtains, dishwasher, disposal<br />
S77S + Utilities. Call 39S5J99. tf<br />
FIRST FLOOR — 2 bedroom duplex, 1<br />
years old, furnished or unfurnished,<br />
mature adults preferred. S23S per month<br />
plusutllltles.Call39»-«05*atterSp.m. tf<br />
NORTH END — beach area, one bedroom<br />
first floor apt. S193 monthly Including all<br />
utilities. Murray Real Estate, Realtor, 111<br />
Atlantic Ave. 399.1S56.<br />
tf<br />
TWO BEDROOM — unfurnished, first<br />
floor apt. Adults preferred. No pets. S200<br />
per month heat Included. Call 39>-O2t*. 10-<br />
12<br />
SECOND FLOOR APT. —on* bedroom<br />
furnished. Excellent location. S23S<br />
monthly Including utilities, wlsham<br />
Realty. Realtors. J99W0. tf<br />
YEARLY RENTAL — Sth St. and the<br />
beech. Luxury townhouse. 2 bedroom<br />
furnlihed.S4O3pluselec.Call3*9-6370. tf<br />
UNFURNISHED —2nd floor i bedroom<br />
apt., excellent location St65 per month<br />
plus utilities. Call after Sp.m. 423-3642.•-»<br />
CHARMING. SPACIOUS —3 bedrooms,<br />
living room with fireplace, sunporcrt with<br />
Franklin stove, laundry with washer and<br />
dryer, huge attic for storage or extra<br />
living area In summer, quiet bay area,<br />
nice bay view. Call now. only (400 per<br />
- montti Including heat. JWMeJbetweenSli<br />
7 p.m. tf<br />
YEARLY RENTAL—2nd floor apt.. 2<br />
bedrooms. Front and rear porches.<br />
Washer. Centrally located In qulat<br />
residential neighborhood near shopping<br />
center, beach and boardwalk. S375 per<br />
month. Heat Included. Available eerty<br />
October. Call Ooss Realty 399-20** or les-<br />
sen after Sp.m. tt<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
SEA ISLE CITY —Modern DoardwejM<br />
itor/t In condo. Central air a, heat. s***on<br />
r*mtl>00-tMOO.CallI634l51. . tt<br />
STORE —for rent, center city', hlort<br />
traffic area. Reasonable rent. Call Slndl*<br />
Reelty.]«8-5000. tt<br />
CENTER CITY —store on Asbury Ave..<br />
Immediate occupancy. Island Real<br />
Estate. Realtor. 55tn & Simpson Ave.. 34*-<br />
3434 tf<br />
DELUXE WINTER!<br />
RENTALS<br />
PLYMOUTH MANOR<br />
825 Plymouth Place<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom<br />
units, fully furnished,<br />
cable TV, (No pets or<br />
children, please).<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember occupan-<br />
cy. Open for inspec-<br />
tion Saturday, 11-2<br />
p.m.<br />
From '99<br />
Call<br />
399-6875<br />
for information<br />
PROFESSIONAL —<strong>of</strong>fice tor rent. 210<br />
WfSt Ave. Call 399 7463. ••*•<br />
PAINTINO —dependable. You pay me by<br />
thefuxjr. References. C*ll«17-9*9l. 10 3<br />
FOUR BEDROOM —3 bath rancher<br />
suitable tor oltlce or In law quarters,<br />
llrepiace, dining room, family kitchen,<br />
lull basement, screened porch, low taxes.<br />
Oak Forest Estates. Aaklng (75.000.<br />
Sublecttootfer. 396-6590. »<br />
SEA ISLE CITY —2 bedroom cottago<br />
with dormer In good condition. Move to<br />
your ownlot. $4.000.399-47l»alter4p.m. 9-<br />
14<br />
HAVE A HOBBY —that requires a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
working room. We may be able to meet<br />
your requirements. Just listed a 3<br />
bedroom home wltti 3 large garages and<br />
large work room. Give us a call for<br />
complete details! Franklin Williams.<br />
Realtor, 1330BayAvenue.39957U. tt<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT —settlement at the<br />
Title Company ot Jersey. Hi Weil<br />
Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. Call wnaOO. tt<br />
NICK'S — now for sale. Two family, two<br />
bedrooms In each apartment now rented<br />
for summer add heat and live In one and<br />
rent one, <strong>of</strong>fered furnished, priced in me<br />
tea's. See Franklin Williams. Realtor. 1330<br />
Bay Avenue. Octan <strong>City</strong>. NJ. »"<br />
COMMERCIAL CORNER—Will move<br />
present business or may consider selling<br />
existing business, also separate apart<br />
merit to rent or live In with living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen, three bedroomi. one<br />
and one half baths, property priced right<br />
Contact Franklin Wllllarm. Realtor. 1330<br />
Bay Avenue. Oceen <strong>City</strong>. N J * n<br />
CHOICE — Corner home consisting:<br />
entrance hall, large living room, with<br />
beautiful fireplace, dining room kltcticn.<br />
two bedrooms, bath, second floor: two<br />
bedrooms end bath. <strong>Sep</strong>arate garage<br />
apartment included In this sale, both only<br />
S119.30O. Inspection a must. Franklin<br />
Williams. Realtor. 1330 Bay Avenue. 9-29<br />
RANCH HOME —Very good condition,<br />
living room, dining area, three bedrooms,<br />
bam, gas hot air heat, attic storage, rear<br />
detached two car garege. lot 55x130<br />
Listed In theS4O'S. Call Franklin Wllllarm.<br />
Realtor. 1M0 Bay Avenue. 9-79<br />
TWO FAMILY —approx. 7 years old.<br />
Living dining aree, kitchen, two<br />
bedrooms, one bath, one hall bath, lot<br />
40x113. Total mor.thly Income presently<br />
U13 mo. Inspect. In the SM's. Call<br />
Franklin Williams. Realtor. 13M Day<br />
Avenue. 9 N<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
NEW — and nearly new duplex apts . 3<br />
bedrooms. 2 baths from S33J monthly Call<br />
t»rgunt.Call«pi44t*tterip.m tf<br />
ATTRACTivo — furnished housekeeping<br />
room S135 par month Including heal and<br />
utilities. Call 3tf-2144. »<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
beachfront!<br />
Beachfront!!<br />
BEACHFRONT!!!<br />
THESANDS ;<br />
Wesley at 29th St. !<br />
Two bedroom apts.,!<br />
fully furnished. 19"j<br />
color TV, dishwasher,<br />
washer, dryer,<br />
: *215 first floor<br />
*230 second floor<br />
: INCLUDES ALL<br />
UTILITIES<br />
For information,<br />
! Call<br />
: 399-8103<br />
ByEDVEIIH<br />
tt has been our good fortunft<br />
to hove been introduced to<br />
flhuf fleboard on our <strong>Ocean</strong> CSty<br />
courts back in 1945 or there<br />
about. We still have a few ac-<br />
tive members with whom, we<br />
shared the courts at that time,<br />
such as Harold Hartman, who<br />
is co-chairman In the runnJng<strong>of</strong><br />
our Candy Shoots; then Tfcebna<br />
Hartman, his wife, who not only<br />
co-chairs the Candy Shoot<br />
committee, but also is<br />
corresponding secretary <strong>of</strong> our<br />
dub. To add to her con-<br />
tributions, Thebna ""**"• wlnw a<br />
full history <strong>of</strong> our dub keeping<br />
all clippings and photographs<br />
EFFICIENCY fc —1 bedroom apt*.<br />
available, vicinity <strong>of</strong> 14th a, weslsv. Al<br />
utilities todudM. Starftraj from (ttl No<br />
p*ts.C*U3fe-312<br />
interested to come on-over to?<br />
8th St. and enjoy a good sportJ<br />
as well as a good amount oC<br />
sorialabiHty ><br />
OAMOBNi — modem<br />
bedroom*, first ff<br />
f b<br />
ttaataa. 3<br />
-^^^^r.dlsH-<br />
r. garbagedlsaanl. porch. MrtJwa.<br />
«nWrnontMyplus*iec*rlc.Ca»13**-tl>Sor<br />
gy<br />
3U43M0H.<br />
FURKAPT.—lorl<br />
near boardwalk and<br />
im.<br />
-2144. tf<br />
tvTtli CHALET — second floor apt. one<br />
bedroom, sleeps 4. try09 room, kitchen,<br />
r 1 bams, porch, wesher, dryer, earoeee<br />
disposal. dlih*aihcr. »lr tondltloninfl.<br />
Call ir» 3041. tf<br />
OAROENS —modern duplex. 3<br />
bedrooms. Itrst or second ft., wearier,<br />
oryer. diihwasner. oarbeeer dtaaawl.<br />
corcn. perklne). Sits e month plus electric<br />
WMI7Jor31)-*l6-30*t. tt<br />
HRST FLOOIl — I uemoorn. caCle TV.<br />
beech block on 3rd St. tMOper monli plus<br />
electric. CaU3**-3ll». *»<br />
"tTf-F. APT. — lor winter. Accommodafe*<br />
two persona. 1 st floor, wesher and dryer<br />
tollable. Cenlrelly located. Reasonable.<br />
Call 3lt-47/Q. tf<br />
«JHTTAUD«»OALtL fLA. —"l or 1<br />
bedroom condo. Block from baecn. pool,<br />
convenient to stores. Call 3M-14** or 311-<br />
4U7S7/. tf<br />
WINTER O« YCAJILV—one ream ef<br />
1 iciency. mottl type, also 1 bedroom apts.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essionally Ojecareled. ConwenJem 10<br />
everytMng. Porch, sundeck. erfvatery<br />
enclosed yard. SIM -1- up. CaH I1J-0L*-<br />
Iinor3*t-1l33. tf<br />
MOOIBM— 3be4room.3baM*eufM*M.<br />
act., fully furntsned. All apaflances, cater<br />
TV. garaoa. AvaHatMe leaf, ta June. Call<br />
coll*ct*venlAB»ltl-4**4B». t~3*<br />
Summer Rentals<br />
MOOtRN — furnished efficiencies on*<br />
and two bedroom eprs. Close to KM>V<br />
beach end boardwalk. References,<br />
required. Call n»3lll. tf<br />
O. C. OABOeMS — section, beech block. 3;<br />
rooms, private bath and porch, home,<br />
caokinu^ steeps 4. trvenure avail able. Cett<br />
3f»JJ«J. tf<br />
Rooms<br />
KOOAU — larae dean rooms to* «orkinej<br />
people evaluate, some with kltxHcaj<br />
prlvlteoes. Starting at t30 wcekly;<br />
*.«terenc«s required. CaJHeuin. t{<br />
Lots For S*k<br />
LOT I=O« SA4.t
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
In Upper Township<br />
OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Fifth grade move to middle school has caused few problems<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP - The<br />
fifth grade has quietly settled<br />
into the middle school here<br />
following a controversy this<br />
summer over the need and<br />
value <strong>of</strong> moving the grade<br />
grade from the elementary<br />
school.<br />
When the move was announced<br />
this summer several<br />
parents expressed concern that<br />
the move to the open classroom<br />
school with its older students<br />
would be detrimental to the<br />
younger students.<br />
However, a discussion with<br />
teachers and students this week<br />
showed little disenchantment<br />
with the change. And both<br />
William Carpenter, principal <strong>of</strong><br />
the middle school, and William<br />
Maynnrrt superintend*"* «*<br />
schools, sata they have<br />
received no complaints from<br />
students or parents since the<br />
beginning <strong>of</strong> the school year one<br />
month ago.<br />
Board members Charles<br />
(Ed) Town Jr. and Richard E.<br />
Mower admitted a few families<br />
pulled their children out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
school system and placed them<br />
at a parochial school because<br />
they were unhappy with the<br />
move.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Wednesday four fifiii<br />
graders were picked at random<br />
for an informal discussion to<br />
gather their feelings on the<br />
move. Beth Iisi, Jean Lisitski,<br />
Joe Wright and Ralston Poole<br />
were chosen among students all<br />
ready to volunteer for a task<br />
' whose purpose was unknown to<br />
them.<br />
Amid giggles and shyness,<br />
they admitted their fears when<br />
first entering the school. But all<br />
agreed that after the initial<br />
shock wore <strong>of</strong>f they prefer a<br />
school with more opportunities<br />
for shop, home economics and<br />
gym.<br />
Their exposure to the sixth<br />
through eight graders is limited<br />
since three classrooms were<br />
enclosed to accommodate the<br />
fifth graders. This eliminates<br />
the major fear <strong>of</strong> several<br />
parents that their children<br />
would be exposed to open<br />
classrooms and older students<br />
and thus suffer.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e fifth grade teacher who<br />
WHO nntvwpft » »h fn<br />
the beginning is still opposed to<br />
the move. Basically she feels<br />
the children are given "a<br />
little bit too much freedom" for<br />
their age. Yet noting how well<br />
the children are doing, she said,<br />
"I'm surprised at how they're<br />
adapting."<br />
Carpenter feds the freedom<br />
is "not hindering students,"<br />
preferlng children to be given<br />
more responsibility. "What is<br />
wrong with giving students'<br />
responsibility? We're teaching<br />
them to accept it" and subsequently<br />
help prepare them to<br />
move on, Carpenter explained.<br />
The school's librarian said<br />
the move is working out<br />
"remarkably well, considering<br />
the situation." The board<br />
Mortgage appraisal bill is signed by Gov. Byrne<br />
Governor Brendan T. Byrne<br />
has approved a bill sponsored<br />
by Senator James S. Cafiero<br />
(R-Cape May-Cumberland)<br />
eliminating the requirement <strong>of</strong><br />
an independent appraisal in the<br />
processing <strong>of</strong> certain savings<br />
and loan mortgage applications.<br />
The governor <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
signed Cafiero's measure into<br />
law at the State House in<br />
Trenton on Monday. The bill,<br />
now known as Chapter 119 <strong>of</strong><br />
the Laws <strong>of</strong> <strong>1978</strong>, will take effect<br />
immediately.<br />
The senator noted that<br />
previously a savings loan<br />
-association could not make a<br />
mortgage loan without an<br />
appraisal by an <strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> the<br />
association and an independent<br />
appraiser, where the loan is<br />
more than $25,000 and is<br />
secured by a property which<br />
includes more than four-family<br />
dwellings units. His bill makes<br />
the following changes: Where a<br />
loan is $75,000 or less, the appraisal<br />
could be conducted by a<br />
qualified . <strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> the<br />
association or by an independent<br />
qualified appraiser;<br />
for mortages over $75,000, on a<br />
building in excess <strong>of</strong> six-family<br />
dwelling units, the appraisal<br />
could be made by two qualified<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the association or<br />
one independent qualified<br />
appraiser.<br />
As stated above, present law<br />
requires an appraisal by both<br />
an <strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> the association and<br />
an independent appraiser for<br />
mortgage over $25,000.<br />
Cafiero pointed out that this<br />
is a consumer bill which has the<br />
support <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Savings League as well as the<br />
Cape May County Savings and<br />
Loan Association.<br />
Philip J. Cocuzza, executive<br />
vice president <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
Jersey Builders' Association, in<br />
advising Cafiero <strong>of</strong> the support<br />
<strong>of</strong> his association earlier this<br />
year, stated: "What we have<br />
here substantially is a simple<br />
request to help reduce closing<br />
costs for potential home<br />
buyers. Given the inflation<br />
factor that we face and the fact<br />
that the average home in New<br />
Jersey today is approximately<br />
Local police break burglary ring<br />
Police here recovered at least are eight televisions, one<br />
$4,500 in stolen goods on microwave oven, two stereos, a .<br />
Tuesday and broke up a cassette tape player, and a CB<br />
burglary ring that may have radio.<br />
been operating in the area for Police spent the better part <strong>of</strong><br />
the past year, Police Chief Wednesday identifying and<br />
Dominic C. Longo said Wed- contacting possible owners <strong>of</strong><br />
nesday.<br />
the goods. Apparently most <strong>of</strong><br />
Longo said the operation has the goods nave come from<br />
been under servelllance for residenceshit by robbery in the<br />
weeks.<br />
Gardens section <strong>of</strong> the city and<br />
Tuesday night Det. Gary the 2900 block <strong>of</strong> Wesley Av. in<br />
Schaf fer and Patrolmen Robert<br />
Fugi and , Raymond,<br />
Ruaaonuwoo noUd suspicious,<br />
roovemntv<strong>of</strong> two Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
ran ariastoppeoT their car.<br />
. Twq'ftfevUws, which were<br />
reported stolen from two<br />
locations on 1st St. earlier in the<br />
evening, were in the men's<br />
possession. Richard Irons, 21,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1823 Arctic Av. and Frank<br />
Lee, 27 <strong>of</strong> 114 S. New Hampshire<br />
Av. were then arrested.<br />
Following additional investigation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the men, police<br />
traced other goods, which have<br />
been reported stolen over the<br />
last year, to the men. Included<br />
in the list <strong>of</strong> recovered goods<br />
Weather<br />
Sunny today and highs in the<br />
mid 60s. Partly cloudy<br />
Saturday and Sunday and<br />
mostly cloudy on Monday with<br />
a chance <strong>of</strong> rain. Highs near 70<br />
and lows in the mid 508. U S<br />
WEATHER SERVICE.<br />
Tides<br />
tth STREET DRAWBRIDGE<br />
NOTICE • Deduct V» hour for<br />
beach.<br />
ADD - HOUR 1For<br />
Becsley's<br />
Point Bridge.<br />
> Fir* Quarter XFnUMoon<br />
N New Moon ( Last Quarter<br />
High<br />
Low<br />
KM. P.M. A.M. P.M.<br />
» 7:14 7:42<br />
3t 8:«3 8:19<br />
1 8:40 8:57<br />
IN •: 13 S:33<br />
3 9:SZ 10:11<br />
4 10:33 10:51<br />
S -11:14 11:33<br />
1:10 1:18<br />
1:47 2:00<br />
2:Q 1:40<br />
1:58 3:tt<br />
3:33 4:01<br />
4:10 4:43<br />
4:48 3:28<br />
WEB HKH WLY<br />
in asmf IVL<br />
cm<br />
the last year.<br />
The two sutspects have been<br />
charged with 10 counts <strong>of</strong><br />
breaking and entering and nine<br />
counts <strong>of</strong> larceny. Longo said<br />
there is a possibility <strong>of</strong> additional<br />
charges against the<br />
men as the investigation<br />
continues.<br />
Irons and Lee are presently<br />
in Jail in Ueu <strong>of</strong> $27,400 ball<br />
each.<br />
MAGIC LADY<br />
$31,000, we feel the amendment<br />
this bill attempts is quite<br />
reasonable."<br />
Cafiero credited his First<br />
District Legislative colleagues.<br />
Assemblymen James R. Hurley<br />
<strong>of</strong> MUlville and Joseph W.<br />
Chinnici <strong>of</strong> Bridgeton, with<br />
guiding the measure through<br />
the Lower House on June 26<br />
during the hectic spring days<br />
before summer recess. The<br />
senator had special praise for<br />
Frank W. Strohm, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Savings<br />
and Loan Association, for<br />
initiating the bill and the state<br />
league and local associations<br />
for their support<br />
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"made the decision. It's up to<br />
us to make the best <strong>of</strong> it," she<br />
added, noting the fifth grade<br />
classrooms which are adjacent<br />
to the library are in one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
quietest places in the school.<br />
Arlene McDanlels, a fifth<br />
grade student's parent, said her<br />
child has "the best <strong>of</strong> both<br />
worlds" with the move because<br />
<strong>of</strong> the controlled exposure to<br />
new surroundings. She admitted<br />
she was "leery" to begin<br />
with but her child adjusted<br />
quickly.<br />
The board decided to move<br />
the fifth grade from the<br />
elementary school despite<br />
protest from parents and<br />
negative publicity. The board<br />
pointed out the elementary .<br />
school was close to capacity<br />
and the middle school was<br />
under capacity by a larger<br />
margin.<br />
Now the board has been informed<br />
there is a strong<br />
possibility a fourth fifth grade<br />
must be formed because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
increased enrollment since<br />
school opened.<br />
Mower has instructed<br />
Maynard to advertise for a<br />
teacher in the event the new<br />
class will be formed. Presently<br />
there are 81 fifth graders in the<br />
school system. A new class will<br />
mean the loss <strong>of</strong> the remedial<br />
room.<br />
The only negative student<br />
comment on the move came<br />
LAWN-<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong> Association seeks input<br />
from a young man who ad- -<br />
mitted he missed the.<br />
elementary school for only one<br />
reason. Over there, he said, "1<br />
was the oldest" and the move<br />
has dropped his class to the<br />
bottom <strong>of</strong> the ladder.<br />
Carpenter assured the young<br />
man that one day he would once<br />
again be the oldest at the<br />
school.<br />
LAST 2 DAYS!!<br />
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Open Dally 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. & Friday Eves.<br />
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Symposium is scheduled on the ang<br />
During the last month,<br />
several hundred retirees from<br />
^around the country responded<br />
Wto the Federal National Mor-<br />
tgage Association's request<br />
that they write the corporation<br />
about their housing needs and<br />
preferences, according to a<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and ruMltbad M Amarlca'a Oraatatt Family Rturt<br />
By The<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc....<br />
111lttiStTMt.OC*MCIty.N..I.0Utt *#3<br />
BtUblilhtdlMI<br />
' USPSNO.4M14S ' '<br />
Bnitrtd at Post OHIcaalOctan <strong>City</strong>. N.J.OMM «*=&,*<br />
a* Mcondclau matter , »•»»•<br />
JOHNT.STETHERS Publisher<br />
FRED C.BENSON General Manager<br />
CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
Marmara. Palermo and BaastaVa Pemtj tla moatta. M.W. BUawhara l*M<br />
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Poatmattari Sand addrati changai to Ocaaa <strong>City</strong> Saatlfial-Udaar.<br />
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2 Days <strong>On</strong>ly - Bi & Sa.<br />
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release from FNMA. Their<br />
input will form the basis <strong>of</strong> a<br />
symposium on housing for the<br />
retired to be held in January.<br />
Based on these early<br />
responses, FNHA Chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the Board and President<br />
Oakley Hunter said two major,<br />
though not unexpected, emphases<br />
have emerged: the desire<br />
for independent living<br />
situations and apprehension<br />
that rising rents and property<br />
taxes will undermine that in-<br />
dependence.<br />
"Agentleman from BeUevue,<br />
Washington summed up these<br />
sentiments very well," Hunter<br />
said. "Citing the recent<br />
doubling in his property taxes,<br />
he wrote: 'Sure my property is<br />
worth more but I cant eat the<br />
damned house — I would Just<br />
Uke to live in it.'"<br />
Hunter urged that other<br />
retirees write the corporation<br />
letters outlining their views on<br />
such issues as housing design,<br />
finance, location and related<br />
services. The letters, he explained,<br />
will serve both as the<br />
major source <strong>of</strong> ideas and<br />
topics to be explored at the<br />
upcoming conference and as a<br />
means <strong>of</strong> selecting symposium<br />
participants.<br />
More than 100 <strong>of</strong> those who<br />
write the corporation, chosen to<br />
provide a broad geographic,<br />
age-group and economic crosssection<br />
<strong>of</strong> moderate - and<br />
middle-income retirees will be<br />
invited to take part in the<br />
Friendly Seniors slate fall season activities<br />
More than 200 Friendly<br />
Seniors <strong>of</strong> the Pint United<br />
Methodist Church attended die<br />
opening session for the <strong>1978</strong>-<br />
1979 year last Thursday<br />
evening.<br />
Outlines <strong>of</strong> activities for the<br />
months <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember through<br />
December were distributed<br />
listing programs. Interest<br />
groups, trips, hike or bike<br />
outings, service activites and<br />
game periods. Explaining the<br />
opportunities were Mrs. Bruce<br />
Quigley, Mrs. George AUeman,<br />
George Williams, Paul Hartman<br />
and Mrs. Claudia<br />
Buckingham. \<br />
Mrs. Paul Hartman, program<br />
chairman. Introduced the Rev.<br />
Charles Jones who served as<br />
emcee for a TV interview show<br />
entitled Charlie and His<br />
Friends. His first guests were<br />
Rev. Paul Pedrick, chaplain <strong>of</strong><br />
Leesburg State Prison, and<br />
Rev. Bob Robinson. Rev.<br />
Robinson entertained with a<br />
scries <strong>of</strong> spiritual songs accompanied<br />
at the piano by Rev.<br />
Pedrick.<br />
^The next guest was William<br />
Woods, president <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Cny<br />
Council, who answered a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> questions concerning<br />
the city government.<br />
Mrs. Celeste Herbert spoke <strong>of</strong><br />
her experiences during a<br />
Colorado snow storm and<br />
climaxing the show was John<br />
Wilson, music director <strong>of</strong> First<br />
Knights plan 'pilgrimage for life 9<br />
Ft. ThomasF. Blake Council,<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty, in conjunction with the<br />
Cape Atlantic Chapter, will<br />
sponsor the third annual<br />
Pilgrimage for life Sunday,<br />
October 1 at 2 p.m. on the<br />
boardwalk.<br />
"The Pilgrimage for life is<br />
not • protest march but is an<br />
afternoon <strong>of</strong> devotion. The<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus is concerned<br />
with the respect for all<br />
life from the unborn to the<br />
aged. The p»gr*""»a" is for the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> praying for all those<br />
who are sick, disabled or hi<br />
distress with special intention<br />
for the unborn children that<br />
they may receive the gift <strong>of</strong> life<br />
and develop according to the<br />
will <strong>of</strong> God." Grand Knight<br />
William Grainger *»pi»hi*rf<br />
The pilgrimage was<br />
organized three yean ago by<br />
Grainger with the help and<br />
cooperation <strong>of</strong> the members <strong>of</strong><br />
the council and <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Oty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
"The-procession will form at<br />
JWJiouhp^**ikprtac<br />
to 9 p.m/and<br />
on the<br />
This is Red Cross Shoe* Week<br />
*Thl» product has no connttton whatavar wlttt Tha American National Red Crou.<br />
Choose from one <strong>of</strong> our many<br />
exciting and fashionable styles<br />
designed to accent all your Fall Fashions.<br />
cnv SUCKER<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept.<br />
First Floor (m-4411) Shoe Dept. <strong>On</strong>ly *<br />
OPEN FRI. Til 9 P.M.<br />
color corps <strong>of</strong> the fourth degree<br />
assemblies in the area. As<br />
participants walk up the<br />
boardwalk they will recite the<br />
Rosary. At the Music Pier the<br />
Holy Sacrifice <strong>of</strong> the Man wm<br />
be celebrated by the Rev.<br />
Brandl Araneo, chaplain <strong>of</strong> the<br />
chapter. Priests in the area are<br />
invited to concelebrate with Fr.<br />
Araneo.<br />
Joseph Luclanno <strong>of</strong> Newark,<br />
state deputy <strong>of</strong> the Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
Columbus, is expected to be in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for the affair along<br />
with other representatives <strong>of</strong><br />
the state council.<br />
The pilgrimage has become<br />
an annual event for the local<br />
council and the chapter.<br />
Everyoneis invited to take part<br />
m the afternoon <strong>of</strong> prayer. It is<br />
not limited to the Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
Columbus but to anyone who is<br />
concerned with the respect for<br />
Ufe. Charles Lamonlca, past<br />
grand knight <strong>of</strong> the Hammonton<br />
council, win lead the<br />
singing during the mass. Mrs.<br />
3>|fip**j|if<br />
GOP committee<br />
people party<br />
The Republican committeemen<br />
and commltteewomen<br />
will host a<br />
cocktail party Sunday at the<br />
Crab Trap In Sumers Point. The<br />
affair will be held from S to 8<br />
am. and win include bars<br />
d'oeuvres end dancing. The<br />
Republican candidates for the<br />
upcoming election will attend.<br />
Tickets are $5 per person and<br />
may be obtained from any<br />
committeeman or commUteewoman<br />
or at the door.<br />
Arrangements are being made<br />
by Margaret Tr<strong>of</strong>a and Mary<br />
Haln.<br />
Gospel concert set<br />
LINWOOD —The Rhoades'<br />
Family Singers will be<br />
presenting a gospel concert<br />
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at<br />
Mainland Assembly <strong>of</strong> God<br />
Church, 2113 New Rd. The<br />
public Is invited to the concert<br />
<strong>of</strong> duets, trios and piano artistry.<br />
Next Monday through<br />
Friday. October 2 to 8, a "Kids'<br />
Krusade" entitled "Jesus Is My<br />
Captain" will be held from 7 to 8<br />
p.m. There will be stories,<br />
songs, puppets, Ollle, Kg Bird<br />
and many other things appealing<br />
to children. All children<br />
are welcome.<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
Looking<br />
for the Right<br />
Nur8ingH6me?<br />
naad ol npaH modtol cam u* in-<br />
«M*d to m*l» ttxir luxno m Unraod<br />
Comatotuat Caftar. At Unrtod<br />
tftoy ua up*ct a frwndfy *
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE<br />
Elizabeth L. Butler weds<br />
Robert WayneHalbreiner<br />
Elizabeth L. Butler <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city and Ardmore, Pa., and<br />
Robert Wayne Halbrelner <strong>of</strong><br />
Bethlehem, Pa., were married<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 16 in St. Denis R.C.<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Havertown, Pa.<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler.<br />
The groom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Carl Halbreiner.<br />
Karin Donohue <strong>of</strong> this city<br />
and Wilkes Barre, Pa., was<br />
matron <strong>of</strong> honor. Bridesmaids<br />
were Ellie Fitzpatrick, Joan<br />
Conver, Cathy Butler and<br />
Donna Bove. Serving as junior<br />
bridesmaids were Cheryl<br />
Butler and Lisa Kates.<br />
Mick Halbreiner was best<br />
man. Ushers were Ed Butler,<br />
Bob Alpago, John O'Boyle and<br />
Jeff Jennings.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride wore a gown <strong>of</strong> chiffon<br />
lined with taffeta trimmed with<br />
Alencon lace studded with seed<br />
pearls. The gown was fashioned<br />
with an Empire waist, an<br />
illusion yoke neckline and a<br />
chapel train. Her two-tiered<br />
appliqued chapel length veil<br />
was held in place with a matching<br />
lace and seed pearl cap<br />
and she carried an<br />
arrangement <strong>of</strong> white roses.<br />
Following a reception at the<br />
Overbrook Golf Club, the<br />
couple left for a wedding trip to<br />
Bermuda.<br />
The bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Joseph's College in<br />
Philadelphia with a degree in<br />
mathematics. The groom is a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> King's College and<br />
is employed by Wale Apparatus<br />
Company as sales manager.<br />
County <strong>of</strong>ficers annual conference<br />
The second annual conference<br />
<strong>of</strong> the County Officers<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> New Jersey is<br />
being held at the Golden Eagle<br />
in Cape May. The three-day<br />
affair which closes Sunday<br />
includes workshops and<br />
seminars.<br />
Chief Justice Richard Hughes<br />
will be speaker at a general<br />
session today (Friday) at 3:30.<br />
His topic will be unification <strong>of</strong><br />
the courts. The question <strong>of</strong><br />
whether or not to unify the<br />
courts <strong>of</strong> New Jersey will be on<br />
the November ballot.<br />
^m^i Bonnie's Closet<br />
We're falling for you\<br />
Garland • Stuff Sportswear j<br />
Leap • Ami • Hang Ten<br />
Breckenridge • Pantaseas<br />
Therma Jac • Landlubber,<br />
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Wartld* Vllltgt Op*n Daily f 04<br />
TuckaftM Rd. Frtdat 1M<br />
3994330<br />
.-•
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Qnlv one week remains before the deadline for the cooking<br />
Just a gentle reminder that % c. sugar<br />
only one week remains to legg<br />
submit recipes for the up1<br />
c. mashed carrots<br />
coming cooking contest. The 1 tsp. vanilla .<br />
response to date has been fine 2 c. flour<br />
but a number <strong>of</strong> folks have said 2 tsp. baking powder<br />
they are planning to enter and % tsp. salt.<br />
so far have failed to do so. Get Preheat oven to 330 degrees.<br />
those cedpes in the mail right Cream butter and sugar<br />
away so you won't be disap- together until fluffy. Beat in<br />
pointed and miss all the fun. egg. Beat in mashed carrot and<br />
vanilla. Sift together flour,<br />
Now to get down to ourbaking<br />
powder and salt. Stir<br />
recipes <strong>of</strong> the day. With theinto<br />
batter. Drop heaping tea-<br />
upcoming Halloween season spoons <strong>of</strong> dough on a greased<br />
thoughts are going toward cookie sheet about two inches<br />
appropriate baking. <strong>On</strong>e reader<br />
apart. Bake 20 minutes.<br />
has contributed this recipe for<br />
Transfer to a wire rack to cool.<br />
cookies and suggests the icing<br />
Frost with cream cheese<br />
frosting.<br />
be colored for Halloween.<br />
CREAM CHEESE FROSTING<br />
CARROT COOKIES<br />
1 c. s<strong>of</strong>t butter<br />
l 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese,<br />
soltened<br />
2 tblsp. s<strong>of</strong>t butter<br />
2 tsp. lemon juice<br />
V/i c. confectioner's sugar<br />
Blend cream cheese, butter<br />
and lemon juice until smooth.<br />
Beat in sugar, a little at a time<br />
until mixture is smooth. Chill 30<br />
minutes before using.<br />
Another recipe donated using<br />
those versatile carrots is for a<br />
calcn CARROTCAKE<br />
2 c. unbleached flour<br />
2 c. sugar<br />
3 c. grated carrots (use<br />
smallest hole on the grater,<br />
don't use a blender)<br />
l'/i c. oil<br />
4 eggs<br />
1 tsp. baking powder<br />
1 tsp. baking soda<br />
Ms tsp. salt<br />
2 tsp. cinnamon<br />
Chopped nuts if desired.<br />
Put all ingredients in a bowl<br />
except the carrots. Beat well.<br />
Add carrots and beat until well<br />
blended.<br />
Bake in 350-degreeoven for 45<br />
to 60 minutes in a a greased<br />
and. floured 9x12x3 inch pan.<br />
Let cool 10 minutes before<br />
removing from pan.<br />
ICING<br />
l - 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese<br />
V* lb. butter or margarine<br />
Mi box confectioner's sugar<br />
1 tsp. pure vanilla<br />
Have all Ingredients at room<br />
temperature then beat until<br />
creamy.<br />
Chicken seems to be about<br />
the most inexpensive item<br />
around which homemakers can<br />
build a meal. Chicken can be<br />
used in so many ways that it is a<br />
cook's best friend. Here is one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the many. ,<br />
CHICKEN-IN-A-<br />
SKILLET<br />
1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut In<br />
quarters<br />
3 tblsp. vegetable oil<br />
1 tsp. salt<br />
MB tsp. pepper<br />
1 c. uncooked long grain rice<br />
V* c. chopped onion<br />
1 can (13-% 028.) chicken<br />
broth<br />
v4 c. water<br />
1 tblsp. parsley flakes<br />
1 can (8 ozs.) sliced<br />
pineapple, drained<br />
2 tblsp. light brown sugar<br />
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Central United Methodist wedding <strong>of</strong> Denise G. Paarz <strong>of</strong><br />
Church in Linwood was the Northfield and Michael J.<br />
setting <strong>Sep</strong>tember 9 for theH<strong>of</strong>fman<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. The<br />
Mrs. Michael J. H<strong>of</strong>fman<br />
Rl & Sat Orty, <strong>Sep</strong>t 2930,9 aia-6 pjn.<br />
5 0<br />
4 1 /a" Affican Violets « *- $ 1<br />
6" Gloxinias .»i» $ 3 M<br />
8" Hanging Basket<br />
Spider Plant——<br />
8" Hanging Baakat £ ^<br />
Qrape Ivy ©<br />
8" Hanging Baakat<br />
Wandering Jew<br />
Fresh Cut Rowers<br />
Assorted Mums<br />
$ 5<br />
bunch<br />
Plus many more plant and<br />
plant accessory specials<br />
fPfflCS BEACH FUHST<br />
Traders Lane Shipping Cfitttr<br />
34tti* Simpson Ave.<br />
I98-6655<br />
Revs. Ronald Watts and Josef<br />
Wagenh<strong>of</strong>fer <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the<br />
double ring 5 o'clock ceremony.<br />
Hie bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Paarz<br />
<strong>of</strong> 6 E. Vernon Av., Northfield.<br />
The groom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Robert N. H<strong>of</strong>fman Sr. <strong>of</strong><br />
this city.<br />
Karen Paarz was maid <strong>of</strong><br />
honor for her Bister.<br />
Bridesmaids were Cheryl<br />
Paarz<strong>of</strong> Somers Point and Kim<br />
Paarz <strong>of</strong> Northfield, sisters <strong>of</strong><br />
the bride, Barbara Paarz <strong>of</strong><br />
Colorado Springs, Col., sisterin-law<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bride; Nancy H.<br />
McNichol<strong>of</strong> West Chester, Pa.,<br />
sister <strong>of</strong> the groom; and Joan<br />
Johnson <strong>of</strong> Northfield.<br />
Robert N. H<strong>of</strong>fman Jr.<br />
served as best man for his<br />
brother.. Assisting as ushers<br />
were Joseph McNichol <strong>of</strong> West<br />
Chester, brother-in-law <strong>of</strong> the<br />
groom; David T. Marr <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, David Beyel <strong>of</strong> Marmora<br />
and Gary R. Werb <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
father, the bride wore a gown <strong>of</strong><br />
white quiana trimmed with<br />
Veniselace and styled with long<br />
lace-trimmed sleeves, a high<br />
neckline and a chapel train with<br />
nowerettes <strong>of</strong> Venise lace on a<br />
toll Aline skirt. Her illusion<br />
veil was trimmed with matching<br />
lace and she carried a<br />
free-form bouquet <strong>of</strong> white<br />
roses with baby's breath.<br />
The maid <strong>of</strong> honor wore an<br />
apricot accordion-pleated gown<br />
with a spice cape and the<br />
bridesmaids wore apricot<br />
accordion-pleated gowns with<br />
matching capes. They carried<br />
bouquets <strong>of</strong> Belinda
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
Upper Township coming events<br />
10DAY (Friday) Women meeting, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Strathmere Improvement Crafts night.<br />
Association meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
dinner meeting. 5:30 p.m. in<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
MONDAY<br />
•rSeaville Volunteer Fire<br />
Company business meeting, 7<br />
p.m.<br />
Upper Township<br />
Democratic Club meeting, 8<br />
..Council 49 Daughters <strong>of</strong>- p.m. at All Seasons Marina,<br />
America meeting, 7:30 p.m. Roosevelt Blvd., and the bay.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
JMarmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company regular meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
"Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Sea Isle<strong>City</strong> Lodge F and AM<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m.<br />
«Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Women's Civic<br />
Chib meeting, noon in the<br />
clubhouse.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Trinity United Methodist<br />
Upper Township Kiwanis<br />
dub dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong><br />
Volunteer Fire<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Marmora<br />
Company<br />
Citizens Political Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township meeting, 8<br />
p.m. at All Seasons Marina,<br />
Roosevelt Blvd. and the bay.<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> AARP meeting,<br />
1:30 p.m. in the Community<br />
Center.<br />
THE ALL NEW 1<br />
MUSHROOI<br />
MART<br />
717 Asbury Avenue<br />
^— (Next to Rauhauufs Candies)<br />
OPEN 9-5:30 Daily - Fri. Til 9 - Dial 3983808<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR • +<br />
FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS<br />
RETAL and WHOLESALE<br />
Arriving Daily • An unusual assortment at<br />
DELECTABLE GOURMET ITEMS<br />
time Meat - Direct From Phila's Reading Term "<br />
STRODE PRODUCTS * FRENCH BREAD<br />
JASSETT'S ICE CREAI<br />
OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the community orchestra get ready for the new season.<br />
Left to right are Harold Lee, Marceil Griswold, Fred Baetzel, Walter<br />
Hoster and Eddy DeLuca at the piano.<br />
Arts center orchestra in rehearsal<br />
The Cultural Arts Center<br />
Orchestra will begin the new<br />
season's activities and<br />
rehearsals this evening<br />
(Friday) at 8 o'clock in the<br />
center at 409 Wesley Av.<br />
Eddy DeLuca, pianist,<br />
composer and accomplished<br />
musician will return as<br />
director. He has conducted the<br />
orchestra since 1973.<br />
Mr. DeLuca won a first prize<br />
for his first symphony played<br />
by the Philadelphia Orchestra<br />
and his second symphony won a<br />
top award in a western<br />
hemisphere contest sponsored<br />
by the Detroit Symphony.<br />
He also received a four-year<br />
fellowship at JuUiard Graduate<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Music in New York<br />
and in 1974 was commissioned<br />
by the First United Methodist<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> this city to write a<br />
cantata for orchestra and choir.<br />
The title <strong>of</strong> the sacred composition<br />
is "And God Said." It<br />
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Sates & Service<br />
\Z S. Shore Rd., Marmora, N.J. • 398-3876<br />
was presented for the tirst time The music played is<br />
April 20, 1975. semlclassical with many scores<br />
The orchestra is in need <strong>of</strong> from popular musicals. This is<br />
additional instruments. Anyone an opportunity also to meet and<br />
seriously considering stret- socialize with music-loving<br />
ching their musical talents is people. For further information<br />
invited to try a few seasons with phone Marceil Griswold at 398the<br />
orchestra and get their IB44.<br />
instruments to work for them.<br />
'Incomparable Twain 9<br />
starts Gateway season<br />
SOMERS POINT —South<br />
Jersey Regional Theatre's <strong>1978</strong>-<br />
79 theatre season will open on<br />
the weekend <strong>of</strong> October 20 with<br />
a special two-performance •<br />
only benefit entitled, "The<br />
Incomparable Mark Twain," a<br />
superb one-man show featuring<br />
Michael Randall.<br />
Following the October<br />
benefit, the regular season will<br />
open on November IS with the<br />
musical based on the Peanuts<br />
comic strip, "You're A Good<br />
Man, Charlie Brown." A day in<br />
the life <strong>of</strong> Charlie Brown, the<br />
cast includes Lucy, Shroeder,<br />
Linus, Patty, and, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
Snoopy.<br />
Scheduled during the holiday<br />
season will be the classic opera,<br />
"Hansel and Gretel" performed<br />
by SJRT's new opera<br />
program.<br />
The Playhouse will then close<br />
March with a comedy voted as<br />
the "Best Play <strong>of</strong> the Year" by<br />
the New York Drama Cirde<br />
Critic*', Tom Stoppard's<br />
brilliant "Rosencrantz and<br />
Guildenstern Are Dead." This<br />
will be followed in April with<br />
Joe Orton's hilarious farce —<br />
and winner itself <strong>of</strong> the "Best<br />
Foreign Play" Off Broadway<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
' Somers Point Chapter<br />
.Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the New<br />
"Jersey Av. fireball.<br />
TOMORROW (Saturday)<br />
Grace Lutheran Church<br />
' Women Mini Retreat 1 p.m. in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Gerry Booz.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
linwood Chapter Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. In<br />
Seaview Baptist Church, Shore<br />
Rd.<br />
'MONDAY mJ.<br />
Grace Lutheran Men's Club<br />
dinner meeting,6:30 p.m. hi the<br />
parish hall.<br />
Somers Point<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
gRinAY. SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Mainland coming events<br />
Rescue<br />
Junior League Chapter,<br />
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Somers. Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the New<br />
Jersey Av. fireball.<br />
Linwood Volunteer Fire<br />
Company meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8 pjn. in St Joseph's<br />
hall, Somers Point<br />
Women's Parish Society <strong>of</strong><br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows R.C.<br />
Church meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Linwood Zoning Board<br />
meeting, 8 pan. in city hall.<br />
Mainland Toastmistress Club<br />
luncheon meeting at the Greate<br />
Bay Country Club. The history<br />
<strong>of</strong> women in Toastmistress will<br />
be presented through a fashion<br />
show.<br />
Christ Episcopal Church<br />
for 1970 — "What the ButlerWomen<br />
meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
Saw."<br />
In May, the season will Green Thumb Garden Club<br />
become musical again with the meeting, 7:30 pjn. in Grace<br />
recently released Broadway Lutheran Church.<br />
hit, "Side By Side By Sondheim<br />
heim.<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
Three musicals are p dinner meeting, .7 p.m. in<br />
for the summer season — Daniel's restaurant<br />
"Dames At Sea," "I Love My<br />
Wife," and "Jesus Christ<br />
Superstar." The production<br />
rights for "I Love My Wife" — FIRST FRIDAY DEVOTIONS<br />
which is still current with the LINWOOD — First Friday<br />
Smothers Brothers on Devotions in honor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
for the months <strong>of</strong> January and<br />
Broadway — are still being Sacred Heart <strong>of</strong> Jesus will be<br />
February and win reopen in<br />
negotiated.<br />
held next Friday, October 6 at<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows R.C.<br />
Church, Wabash Av. Masses<br />
will be at 7 and 8:30 a an. and 8<br />
Family and Friends<br />
p.m. Confessions will be beard<br />
at 7:30 p.m. Following the 8<br />
will relax and enjoy<br />
p.m. mass there will be<br />
Adoration <strong>of</strong> the Blessed.<br />
Sacrament until Benediction at<br />
11 pjn. All are invited to- stop<br />
by.<br />
Tavern<br />
S<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave<br />
Somers Point, N. J<br />
With the CLOSINGS the SUPER<br />
MARKETS, Will you please try our<br />
luncheon meats and cheeses.<br />
The prices are none Inflationary,<br />
the QUALITY EXCELLENT. Study<br />
the price list below and compare<br />
it to what you are now paying,<br />
and remember our quality luncheon<br />
meats and cheeses are excellent.<br />
Uvtfwurtt<br />
Baiegna<br />
Raton Ham<br />
CeaktdNam<br />
Genea Salami<br />
CamatfBeaf<br />
PRICES IN Vi IB. LOTS<br />
.60 Roast Bid<br />
.75 Turktf Breast<br />
1.15<br />
1.00<br />
1.30<br />
1.30 SwtosCHaesa<br />
1.30<br />
1.30<br />
1.18<br />
.75<br />
.80<br />
1.05<br />
.90<br />
Price* may vary slightly due to market change, <strong>of</strong><br />
wftlch we ha v no control.<br />
For your convenience. If you call b#tw«*fl »:» • n< J"^| )<br />
a.m. we will ddlver d e you your luncheon u c mMts. ctwews. ore«a,<br />
wJche*. h etc. t in i time ti for f lunch. l h-<br />
^ _ , _ _<br />
MOM'S DISCOUNT DELI<br />
& SANDWICHLAND<br />
713 Battmaa Pi.* 399-9147<br />
fej<br />
St. Joseph's Rosary Attar<br />
Society meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Xi Sigma Chapter, Beta<br />
Sigma Phi meeting in the home<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Eldo Corgnatl.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
Fire Company Two meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Somers Point Lions Club<br />
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's restaurant.<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. in<br />
Harry's tan.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m. hi the<br />
Senior Citirens Center on<br />
Ambler Rd.<br />
I HANGING YourCh<strong>of</strong>ce<br />
• BASKETS $fi Q5<br />
I Wide Variety U-«lv<br />
I<br />
T KrrPoint Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Recreation meeting, 8 pjn. in<br />
dty haU.<br />
Somers Point Jay«f«» -fc<br />
meeting, 8 v-m. in the f<br />
dubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd.<br />
Clark-Ellason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting, 8<br />
pjn.<br />
Somers Point Chapter Alanon £*<br />
meeting. 1:30ipm. in Grace **<br />
Lutheran Church. Free<br />
babysitting available:<br />
Somers Point Elks meeting, 8<br />
in the Senior Citizens<br />
E on Ambler Rd.<br />
• Large Variety<br />
• FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES<br />
• JurCMtfcrY«rCM!trt«Pn*KaFmlMMS<br />
• MM.«BatMAm.NMkMl s M*-11M<br />
SOUPS<br />
!-t €tdm<br />
a basket<br />
take out Dinners & Desserts ^J<br />
AWElHBtt(taml| talf members<br />
waiting to show you lhat (amou* Tuckahoe<br />
inn hospitality. So - before <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
tllpa away, take time to vi Jit the<br />
Inn for luncheon or dinner. You<br />
have our promise <strong>of</strong> delicious food,<br />
attentive service, and a relaxing<br />
atmosphere.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
Country Club- followed by a<br />
cocktail party and buffet<br />
supper at 6:30 p.m. Rain date<br />
October 8.<br />
Four pariah Altar Rosary<br />
Society Communion Breakfast,<br />
10 a.m. at the Flanders Hotel. '<br />
Cocktail party 5 to 8 p.m, at<br />
the, Crab Trap, given by the<br />
Republican Committeemen and<br />
Cbmmitteewomen. Tickets at<br />
the door.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Sandpiper Questers trip to<br />
the Pottstown Antique Show.<br />
SquaretOloglsts basic level<br />
square dance, 8 p.m. in the<br />
Longhorn Hall, HIT Simpson<br />
Av. Chuck Powell caller.<br />
Rebekah. Lodge dessert<br />
meeting, 12:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av.<br />
Exchange Club dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's<br />
restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games,<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education meeting,<br />
Specials<br />
SHORE ROAD • ROUTE 9 • BEESLEVS POINT 399-2244<br />
8 p.m. in the Primary School.<br />
Wesley Annes meeting, 2<br />
p.m. at Wesley Manor.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Golden Age Club meeting,<br />
noon in the Youth Center,<br />
• Suzanne Reese, Cape May<br />
County Counsellor on Aging,<br />
guest speaker.<br />
Garden Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
meeting, 1:30 p.m. In the<br />
Recreation Center, 8th St. and<br />
Haven Av. Following a brief<br />
business meeting, members<br />
will leave for a tour-,<strong>of</strong>r<br />
Learning's Run in Swainton.<br />
Civic Club Garden Department<br />
organizational meeting,<br />
9:30 a.m. in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Robert Keenan.<br />
Planning Board meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in dty hall.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
Episcopal Cameron Hall, 30th<br />
St. and Bay Av.<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn. in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th St. and Central Av.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m. In the<br />
American Legion Hall. 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av. Light lunch<br />
served 11:45 ajn.<br />
Jolly Bidders Duplicate<br />
Bridge game for those with less<br />
than 50master points, 7:30p.m.<br />
in the American Legion Hall,<br />
14th St. and Haven Av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Housing<br />
Authority meeting, S p.m. at<br />
Bay View Manor, 63S West Av.<br />
Circles <strong>of</strong> the First United<br />
Methodist Church meeting:<br />
10 a.m. • Eunice at the home<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. William Heller, 312 W,<br />
SurfRd.<br />
10 a.m. - Naomi at the home<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. John Broggini, 108<br />
-Pinnacle Rd.<br />
Noon - Esther in Plymouth<br />
Inn.<br />
12:30 p.m. - Hannah in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Harold Stevens,<br />
304 E. Seaspray Rd.<br />
12:30 pm. - Miriam in the<br />
Susanna Wesley Room at the<br />
church.<br />
l p.m. - Priscllla in the<br />
Gertrude Fox Room at the<br />
church.<br />
1 p.m. - Rachel in the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. George Gilbert, 149 E.<br />
Atlantic Blvd..<br />
1 p.m. - Ruth in the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Herman Gessner, 40<br />
Waterway Rd.<br />
1:15 p.m. - Martha and Ruth<br />
in the Black and White Lounge<br />
at Wesley Manor.<br />
6 p.m. • Alpha covered dish<br />
supper in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Soctt Bunnan, Mays Landing<br />
Upper Township school lunches<br />
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL<br />
MONDAY<br />
Steak or peanut butter and<br />
Jelly sandwich, celery and<br />
carrot sticks, fruit cup, graham<br />
wafers and milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Beefaroni with hard roll or<br />
sloppy Joe, buttered green<br />
beans. Apple sauce and milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Meat and cheese hoagte or<br />
plain meat and cheese on hard<br />
roll, potato chips, pickle slices,<br />
sliced peaches, milk.<br />
THURSD/Y<br />
Taco or hamburg barbecue<br />
on s<strong>of</strong>t roll, tater tots, taco<br />
salad, mixed fruit and milk.<br />
tarts and milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Platter one: Pizza pups,<br />
potato rounds, mixed fruit,<br />
peanut butter graham wafers<br />
and milk.<br />
Platter two: Ham and cheese<br />
en rye or white, potato rounds,<br />
mixed furits, peanut butter<br />
graham wafers and milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter one: Spaghetti with<br />
meat sauce, tossed vegetable<br />
salad, Italian roll and butter,<br />
fruit Jdlo with whipped cream<br />
and milk.<br />
Platter two: Hamburg<br />
barbecue on kaiser roll, tossed<br />
vegetable salad, fruit Jello with<br />
whipped cream and milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Platter one: Hot turkey<br />
sandwich with gravy, whipped<br />
potatoes, buttered vegetables,<br />
cranberry sauce, homemade<br />
cookies and milk.<br />
MIDDLESCHOOL<br />
MONDAY<br />
Platter one: Cheese steak,<br />
french fries, cole slaw,- fruit<br />
tarts T and milk<br />
Platter two: Combo sandwich<br />
Platter two; rgteed murt», . wi:Hard-vwH,>^bo« string<br />
lettuce and tomato on s<strong>of</strong>t roll, potatoes, pickle slices, fruit<br />
potato chips, pickle rings, fruit choice, cookies and milk.<br />
PETE'S PLACE<br />
14th St. and Asbury Ave.<br />
OPEN 7 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT<br />
7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
WE SERVE<br />
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • LATE SNACKS<br />
PIZZA • H0AG1ES • STEAKS<br />
BREYER'SICES^AM<br />
Dial 398-0278<br />
MjfrrCnCt " - " "- HilorCndlt<br />
tcopM MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY tekAc<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
• STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS<br />
(<strong>On</strong> the Circle in Somers Point)<br />
Dancing To The<br />
Bob Lewis Trio<br />
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS'<br />
MOM. •KEKr ,_'2.25<br />
TUES.<br />
men t*w.M»«<br />
Santotlir<br />
SWMTwulMW.Tm<br />
taM tr<br />
TarCtm<br />
NEW! The Starboard Room<br />
Available for. Parties, Banquets,<br />
.Wedding Receptions Cal: 927-737?<br />
Rd., ScuUvUle.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Women's<br />
Cooperative League workshop,<br />
10 a.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
St. Augustine's PTA meeting, Hall. \<br />
8 p.m. — •>»<br />
Civic Club monthly mini card<br />
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 party, 12:30 pan. in the Youthp.m.<br />
Center. . • •;<br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137 First United Methodist Sarah<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> dty Post Office em- American Legion meeting, 8 Circle meeting, 12:90 pjn. m~<br />
ployees <strong>of</strong> - the .. 1920s — reunion, —.__ pm<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
5:30 p.m. in the Flanders Hotel.<br />
Kiwanis Club luncheon on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games:<br />
League <strong>of</strong> Women Voters meeting, 12: IS p.m in 7:15 p.m. hi the Youth Grata*<br />
board meeting, 9:30 a.m. in the Plymouth Inn.<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Elsie Walters, 10<br />
Wilkie Blvd., Beealeys Point.<br />
k<br />
i<br />
Chapter 40 RAM meeting, 8<br />
Good Counsel Friendship p.m.<br />
dub meeting, 1 p.m. in the<br />
Pairs and Spares meeting, 8 social hall, 40th St. and Central Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
p.m. in the Episcopal Cameron<br />
Hall, 30th St. and Central Av.<br />
Av. 6:30 p.m. at Dock 9 restaurant.<br />
: THURSDAY Match Point Duplicate<br />
Square-Ologlstssquare dance St. Mary's Guild <strong>of</strong> Holy Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. in the<br />
workshop with Chuck Powell, 8 Trinity Episcopal Church American Legion Hall, 14th S£'<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center. meeting, l p.m. m Cameron and Haven Av. '•<br />
U.8. GOVT.IN8PECTED FRYING<br />
CHICKEN<br />
Sealtest<br />
ICE CREAM PARLOR TASTE<br />
AIMUCIOU9<br />
FLAVORS<br />
Let us uAiiii<br />
FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW!<br />
U.S.D.A. PRIME #4 AA<br />
HINDQUARTERS *1.29 »<br />
LOIN PORK '1.49*.<br />
FILET MIGNON<br />
$ 2.89».<br />
WHOLE LOIN OEEFtTimmed)... $ 1.69 b<br />
Whole ^ _ _ -^<br />
RIB <strong>of</strong> BEEF (Trimmed) * l.59«b.<br />
U.S.D.A., CHOICE<br />
EYE ROAST<br />
TMiaoouraM !<br />
CET Minute Rice<br />
tor.<br />
Mvaa**<br />
WmtTWSOOiWOM<br />
Spag. Sauce<br />
POtfltOOS<br />
S^Mouthwash<br />
99°<br />
Thurs. & Sat. 9-6<br />
Friday 9-9<br />
OSED SUNDAY<br />
Sugar Crisp<br />
99* "ST<br />
THRIFTWAV
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Stanley Y. Gady,<br />
LINWOOD — Stanley Y.<br />
Candy <strong>of</strong> 1031 Maple Av. died<br />
Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25 in the<br />
Now Jersey Memorial Home in<br />
Vlneland. He was 81 and was a<br />
fanner linwood tax assessor<br />
and president <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Council.<br />
Mr. Gaudy was a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Central United Methodist<br />
Obituaries<br />
Fisherman's Inn<br />
WE'RE STAYING OPEN<br />
DINNER: Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Sun.<br />
Served 5 P.M. - 7:30 P.M., Sat. 'Til 8 P.M.<br />
BREAKFAST<br />
Satunjay & Sunday 8 A.M. Til Noon<br />
CLOSED<br />
TUESDAY<br />
The <strong>On</strong>e & <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3325AsburyAve.<br />
3990795<br />
Caetle<br />
Restaurant and Lounge<br />
Mansion overlooking the bay with a superb selection <strong>of</strong><br />
xqulslte entrees from $5.95.<br />
Black Hone Pike, West Atlantic <strong>City</strong> 641-2828<br />
BAY DINER<br />
Restaurant Cocktail Lounge<br />
Off the Circle In Semen Point, 927-1060<br />
LUNCHEON & COCKTAIL SPECIALS<br />
Served Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
EGSS MO OMELETTES<br />
TWO FRESH EG88 WITH HOME ROES 95* GOLDEN BROWN WHEAT CAKES 95*<br />
TWO FRESH EGGS wttti bacon or sausage, or ham wttfthwM fries 1.75<br />
WHEAT CAKES with bacon, orunust, or ham 1.75<br />
WESTERN OR CHEESE OMELETTE WITH HOME HUES 1.80<br />
8AN0WBHES<br />
STEAK. OR HAMBURGER, OR CMCKEN SALAD. OR CHEESE, OR WESTERN 9S*<br />
ROAST BEEF OR HAM, OR HOT PASTRAfc'J. OR CORNED BEEF 1.45<br />
A**************************-<br />
DELUXE SANDWICHES<br />
CHEESESTEAK DELUXE wttti trench Met. lettuce, tomato, cote stew. on. ring<br />
DELUXE CHEESEBURGER with ten. torn, frencb fetes, coto sttw, oaten ring...<br />
********<br />
Church, former president <strong>of</strong> the Surviving are his wife,<br />
Service agent.<br />
Friends Central Cemetery Marie; a daughter, Hope Marie N. Reed<br />
Anna C. Sch<strong>of</strong>leld<br />
Mr. Magrath was born in Plans for upcoming events<br />
Association, past master <strong>of</strong> LaBarge <strong>of</strong> Vineland; two<br />
Philadelphia and had resided and trips were discussed by<br />
Star Lodge 55 F and AM <strong>of</strong> sisters, Marie Thorpe <strong>of</strong> BEESLEYS POINT — Marie SOMERS POINT —Anna C. here for 13 years. He retired IS members <strong>of</strong> the Sandpiper<br />
luckahoe, past treasurer <strong>of</strong> the Morrisville, Pa., and Louise H. Reed <strong>of</strong> 38 E. Maple Shade Sch<strong>of</strong>ield <strong>of</strong> 811 Shore Rd. died years ago after being with the Questers meeting In the home<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club, a Simpson <strong>of</strong> Madison; a brother, La. dledTuesday.<strong>Sep</strong>tember 28 Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 24, In Internal Revenue Service for 30 <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Helen F. Block.<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Linwood Douglas W. Gandy <strong>of</strong> Boynton in the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Florida. She was 77 and had years.<br />
It was decided that in lieu <strong>of</strong><br />
Republican Gub, and Linwood Beach, Fla.; his stepmother, Center. She was 68.<br />
been a Somers Point resident He was a member <strong>of</strong> the Good the regular October meeting,<br />
Post 3S3 American Legion. Rebecca Mason <strong>of</strong> Boynton A native <strong>of</strong> AUentown, Pa., for 32 years.<br />
Counsel'Leisure Club, the members would attend the<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe, Mr. Beach; and three grand- Mrs. Reedhad resided in <strong>Ocean</strong> Surviving are a son, Andrew Power Squadrons <strong>of</strong> Absecon Pottstown Antique Show<br />
Gandy had resided in Linwood children.<br />
aty from 1930 until 1995 when J. Vetrone <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and Island, Delaware and Monday, October 2. Exhibits<br />
for 54 years. He was a World Services were held Wed- she moved to Beesleys Point. mis city; a daughter, Cecelia Philadelphia, the American wiO beheld October 2 through 4.<br />
War I veteran having served nesday with the Rev. John She was a graduate <strong>of</strong> Carson Marooux <strong>of</strong> Deerfldd Beach, Legion Post in Upper Darby, The group also plans to attend<br />
with the Marine Corps. Ewing <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment College for Girls in Flourtown, Fla.; two sisters, Elizabeth Pa., and Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus the New Jersey State Questers<br />
was at Friends Central Pa., a member <strong>of</strong> the Upper Hughes <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and <strong>of</strong> South Philadelphia and was a meeting in Hamilton Square<br />
Cemetery. The family suggests .Township Senior Citizens and Florence Lindsay <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> charter member <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic October 25.<br />
memorial contributions be sent Natona Council 117 Degree <strong>of</strong> aty; a brother, P. R. Brit- CUy Lifeguard Association. In other business Mrs.<br />
to Friends Central Cemetery Pocahontas.<br />
tingham <strong>of</strong> Exton, Pa.; four Surviving are a son, Allen C. Raymond P. RogowsU was<br />
Association, linwood<br />
Surviving are her husband, grandchildren and three great Kyle <strong>of</strong> this city, eight grand- elected to serve as chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
Edward H.; two daughters, grandchildren.<br />
children and two great grand- the membership committee<br />
Theodore J. Kensil; Joan Comeal <strong>of</strong> Beesleys Point Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will CuliQFGDe<br />
During the social hour when<br />
and Jean Wilson <strong>of</strong> Sellersville, be said today (Friday) at 9:30 Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will cocktails and snacks were<br />
retired builder<br />
Pa., seven grandchildren and a.m. in St. Joseph's R.C. be said Saturday at 11 a.m. in<br />
two great grandchildren. Church. Interment will be at Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel R.C.<br />
PETERSBURG — Theodore Funeral services will be held Laurel Memorial Park, Church. Friends may call from<br />
J. Kensil <strong>of</strong> 733 Frances Av. today (Friday) at 2 p.m. in the Pomona.<br />
10 a.m. until the time <strong>of</strong> the<br />
died Monday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25 at Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
mass. Interment wiO be at<br />
his home. He was 73 and a Palermo with the Rev. Joseph<br />
retired <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> builder.<br />
Elmer V. (tegrath; Seaview Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
H<strong>of</strong>er <strong>of</strong>ficiating. A Pocabontas<br />
Arrangements are by the<br />
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; service will be conducted at<br />
Wimberg Funeral Home. The<br />
a son, Theodore J. Jr. <strong>of</strong>1:30<br />
p.m. Friends may call retired IRS agent family suggests memorial<br />
California; a daughter, from 1 p.m. until the time <strong>of</strong> the Elmer V. Magrath <strong>of</strong> 1S34 contributions be made to the<br />
Roberta Gar vey <strong>of</strong> Marmora; a service. Interment will be at Simpson Av. died Wednesday, Cape May County Rescue<br />
brother, Walter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. <strong>Sep</strong>tember 27 in Shore Squad.<br />
and three grandchildren.<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was 78<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will<br />
CLERGYMAN<br />
be held today (Friday) at 11<br />
and a retired Internal Revenue<br />
TRANSFERRED<br />
a.m. in St. Joseph's R.C. Too Late to Classify<br />
Fr. William F. Eckert has<br />
Church, Somers Point. In-<br />
been transferred from summer<br />
terment will be private. YEAR ROUND APT. — l«th ft Bay ITH.<br />
Arrangements are by therecently<br />
remodeled. 3 bedroom, washer, Tw Late to Classify associate pastor. Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
dryer. unfurnltiMd. CO Includes hMt.<br />
Good Counsel Church, <strong>Ocean</strong> Comis<br />
Wimberg Funeral Home. Call m-Sta for appt. »-»<br />
<strong>City</strong>, to associate pastor, St. Out to<br />
MODERN—on* btdroom apt.. hMt<br />
Vincent de Paul, Mays Lan- the<br />
Included 1220 montti. J99-M44 10-5<br />
ding, effective <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25, Country!<br />
Bishop George H. Guilfoyle<br />
announced.<br />
.. 1.75<br />
.. 1.75<br />
HOT OPEN 8ANDWCHE8<br />
HOT TURKEY with toutd gmen uiad one vegetable 245<br />
HOT ROAST SULO* OF BEEF SALAD OHE VEGETABLE 2^5<br />
HOT VR8MA HAM with salad one vegetable 2.45<br />
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *<br />
ri-H^c.o TWPLEOECKERSAHOWBKES<br />
CMCKEN 8ALAD,w/Bacon,h1tnce, torn. coL slaw, pot salad . 2.25<br />
8UCEOTymEY.bacoa.leitttc«, tomato, cote slaw, pot salad 7.7*2.75<br />
R0A8T BEEF, bacon, ttttttco. tomato, cole sUw V7«<br />
WUTE MEAT TUNA RSH SALAD, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole slaw.* pot 'uiad '' 2.80<br />
ENTREES<br />
EtSriANTPARMASIANAwnbspagheni and sated 1.95<br />
PflJME STEER LIVER, wttn omens, sated, one vooetabte 1.95<br />
MEATBALLS aid spagbetUaad sated 195<br />
CMCKEN CROQUETTES wttkgMet gravy, sated, one vegetable 1.95<br />
•MMaBUJERSH.teiiioabimef.saMt. sated, oae vegetable 1.95<br />
% MAST CHBXEN win staffing, sated, 000 vegetable 1.95<br />
1t> ex. BONELESS SfflOM 8TEAMnteVite|i.ta^^'v»Vtebte* ? * * ! * 4.25<br />
CNOrWDWLO* STEAK w/eaeMrings. sated, oaovoeoitbte ._...1M<br />
HJCB HUE STEAK wilMib maw itegi, 1 Hid, a- WfrtaS* M8<br />
CHEF'S COMPLETE<br />
FULL COURSE $050<br />
ONERS 0 »<br />
WANT TO FEEL BETTER? —Try the<br />
most complete nutrition program around.<br />
Alia try our tin* <strong>of</strong> environmentally safe,<br />
nature iniplred household and perunal<br />
care product*. All guaranteed. Call *27-<br />
7133. Shaktea Center. 10-26<br />
OISTRIBUTORS WANTED —Any area<br />
tree training. Set your own hours and<br />
Income. No lerge Investment. No<br />
pressurel Car for supervisors. Call ejj.<br />
TtnSnaMee Center. 19-24<br />
WINTER RENTAL—on beech. 1<br />
bedroom turn, heat Included. »173 permonth<br />
+ electricity. Call 3M-3U3. •-»<br />
MOPED — Motobecane SOL. in miles,<br />
mint condltlonSJJO. Call JH-4129. ».J»<br />
SKETCHES —<strong>of</strong> your pet or your<br />
children or yourself. (10. each. Ouaranteed<br />
likeness. Write or phone taJ-CHO<br />
(Avaloo) D. L. evens, M3 - Jtth St.<br />
Avalon.N.J. 10-24<br />
FAMILY CAT — missing In neighborhood<br />
ot 11th St.. Bay and Pleasure. Answers to<br />
"BUFFY." Butt back and head, light<br />
neck, white stomach and paws. White<br />
ringlets eround tall. 1100 REWARD. Call<br />
1W4M0. 1M<br />
SEMI-FORMAL — ma Id <strong>of</strong> honor or party<br />
dress, matching hat and veil. Dior Mue.<br />
Site 11-14. s25. Call JW-0J4J. ••»<br />
TWO —HI Oaln I CB Module Sets, a<br />
channels. All peaked end ellgned tor<br />
maximum performance. WO. each. M9-<br />
SOT s-2*<br />
YEARLY RENTAL —downtown, censraltv<br />
located. 1 bsevooms. modem *»..<br />
Hying room, dining room. bath, all utilities<br />
m3emorrm.CallJts.1157. tf<br />
(Las Vegas <strong>of</strong> the EAST)'<br />
MOPEDS<br />
Fall Discounts<br />
Al Models<br />
SatesSmice<br />
MOTOBECANE<br />
sathaCtatrsl<br />
3984329<br />
YARD SALE—Girts' school ckHhes,<br />
men's and women's domes, lea skates,<br />
bed spreads, curtains, games, picture<br />
fr«sflnji And msfly ottwr items* from 10<br />
cents. Ma Asbury Ave. <strong>Sep</strong>t. JO. • til J. NO<br />
EARLY BIRDS. »-2»<br />
FOUR —family yard till. Furniture,<br />
antiques and collectibles, copier,<br />
numerous misc. Items. 10 to 4. Sat.. t-X.<br />
No«arlyblnJs.30lForestDr.,Linwood. a.<br />
29<br />
TWO —sets <strong>of</strong> 4 matching oak dining<br />
room chairs, reasonable. Also small 1*74<br />
Honda 100XL motorcycle. Call WT4TO. t<br />
9<br />
ELECTRIC DRYER —tar sale, moood<br />
condition; 3 wheel bicycle US; t»pawrltei<br />
tlS.cailJ9t-«na. *-»<br />
MUSTSELL —• iftveplecebearoomsetj 1<br />
• 7 place, dinette) sat) }•4aleca-bwnfc baa<br />
setj taje# eta)ravejBrnMMrtian. Yttel prlca<br />
siooo. win separate. Available Sat.. <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
K.«:J0at4J4JvvettAve. t-l*<br />
Entertainment for Everyone<br />
Off the Somers Point Circle, Somers Point<br />
2 Shows Nightly - Continuous Music<br />
THEN & NOW and JAY & RICK<br />
Show and Dancing Every Mgtrt<br />
Free Admission/No Minimum/No Cover<br />
CHEFS COMPLETE<br />
Full Course Dinner Specials<br />
•3.50 4 up everyday<br />
Served Nightly From 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.<br />
1) Strictly Fresh MHk Fed Veal Parndgtana. 3.95<br />
2) Prime Rib <strong>of</strong> Beef 5.50<br />
3)F8et HUgnon 6.95<br />
4) Half Broued Chicken,<br />
Lemon and Butter Sauce 3.50<br />
5) Shrimp Stuffed with 100% Crab 4.95<br />
6) Siriein New York Cut 6.95<br />
All pltttin aened with potato/ wg.a Salad<br />
NEWLY REMODLED<br />
BANQUET ROOM<br />
Party, Banquet and Meeting Rooms<br />
Fa&tfes for 10 to 1000 People At<br />
• UNBEATABLE PRICES •<br />
Above Menu Avatfaf* For<br />
Parties, Banquets, Etc.<br />
927-1060 or 927-9408<br />
OpM 14 Motif* 7 Dan • Wtk Spring<br />
OCEAN CITY'S<br />
icwest restaurant Is In Historic Cape<br />
May. N.J. Top <strong>of</strong> trie Marq will allow<br />
1100 on Frl. Night only on any dinner<br />
check when accompanied by a regular<br />
Baying customer. Not valid on special<br />
or children's menus, liquor * service<br />
Mates. Reservations suggested. Valet<br />
tarking.<br />
Most malor credit cards accented at<br />
Top o# the Marq located In tfte Marquis<br />
da Lefayett* Irm on the Beech, between<br />
Decatur end <strong>Ocean</strong> Its. on Dead)<br />
Ave. Historic Cape May, M.J. OU04.<br />
(eMUM-Mli. ><br />
Coupon must be presented end shaM<br />
asfaM b* raoraducad without oarmlnttr<br />
<strong>of</strong> Top ol the Mara, valid until Oct<br />
lltt, iwt, '<br />
I<br />
Questers plan to visit<br />
Pottstown Antique Show<br />
fresh<br />
Seafood<br />
Steaks<br />
Cocktai<br />
served, Mrs. Block conducted<br />
the women on a tour <strong>of</strong> her<br />
home. Amongtbemany antique<br />
furnishings was a wash stand<br />
dating back to 1840 and a desk<br />
(circa 1860) copied from a<br />
spinet piano on which stood a<br />
dressing (shaving) mirror<br />
circa 1820.<br />
Members attending were<br />
Mrs. Frank S. Cbnkjin, Un,<br />
Joseph W. Frain, Mm. Anthony<br />
J.'Frank, Mrs. RogowsU, Mrs.<br />
Qnll R. Santoro, Mrs. Ernest<br />
B. Scheirey, Mrs. Robert R.<br />
Smith, Mrs. James M.<br />
Thompson and Mrs. C. Edward<br />
Warddl.<br />
~ The next regular meeting will<br />
be November 13 when a trip to<br />
Newcastle, Del., is planned.<br />
aulIIVU* MM<br />
0PEM70AY8AWmC<br />
iMsnfcMiOaj<br />
Sas.ttnTkm.11t<br />
A small sample from our New Menu:<br />
HOT APPETIZERS<br />
CarttaHoot* Clams Cukw BaktdOyrtmRtralck<br />
OttpFrttdutvBjdCURs<br />
Stuaed Corny Stnw dim<br />
Golf SMmp Stum in ShH<br />
FmhFftwchFrttd<strong>On</strong>hMiroay<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
PHONE 399-4337<br />
OPEN FRI. & SAT. 'Til 8 P.M.<br />
OPEN WED., THURS. and SUN. Tl 7 P.M.<br />
Ctosod Men. ft Toes., OcL 2 and 3<br />
Our Last Day <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1978</strong> Season will be<br />
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th<br />
COOKED HA FOOD TO TAKB OUT<br />
FRIEDSEAFOOD SERVINGS PLATTERS<br />
Combination Seafood<br />
Shrimp Stuffed wlttiCrabmMt<br />
Deviled Clams (1)<br />
Deviled crab<br />
Crab imperial<br />
Fried Scallops<br />
Fried Shrimp<br />
Filet Frownder (Fried)<br />
Fried Clams<br />
Fried Oysters (S)<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab (1)<br />
.'<br />
3.20<br />
43 ta.<br />
i.w<br />
rw<br />
2.00<br />
j.00<br />
i.»o<br />
l.TO<br />
Oorfc cnops (i) 2.00<br />
Meet Loaf<br />
Shrimp Salad<br />
Crato Salad<br />
CMcfcan Salad<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (»<br />
SALADS<br />
.1M<br />
.2.20<br />
^tB^^e^^*»aW B ea^^^ia^^'a^^*te**Jai^Wi^P*aBa^Wa<br />
FROM OUR BROASTER<br />
V» BROASTaTO CrllCKRN PLATTBR.<br />
V» BROASTIDCHICKRN (4 PCS.),<br />
WttOU CMICKSN (lacs.)<br />
FAMILY SPECIAL (M PCS.).......<br />
COMPANY SPeia AL (SO SOS.) ....<br />
tMSPCCIAL<br />
injiijTur r r rr i r* - ***'*--'*-rf-<br />
4.M<br />
J.»J<br />
2.M<br />
3J0<br />
3.00<br />
4.00<br />
2.90<br />
3.00<br />
2.00<br />
4.10<br />
4.00<br />
3.70<br />
3.M<br />
4.SO<br />
9.30<br />
1.JO<br />
3.00<br />
HO<br />
JJ0<br />
J-20<br />
4.00<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE<br />
HIGH SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Platter one: Superfish on a<br />
bun, tartar sauce, parsleyed<br />
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bits<br />
<strong>of</strong> orange cake, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter two: Minestrone<br />
soup, spiced ham and cheese<br />
sandwich, pudding with<br />
whipped cream, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Beef salad,<br />
cole slaw, tomato and olives,<br />
rye bread and butter, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Platter one: Hotdog on a roll,<br />
sauerkraut, homestyle baked<br />
beans, applesauce cake, choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> milk. '<br />
Platter two: Beef noodle<br />
soup, bologna sandwich, fresh<br />
fruit, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Cold meat<br />
platter, carrot and celery<br />
sticks, cole slaw, tomato on<br />
lettuce, wheat bread and<br />
butter, milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Platter one: Cheese steak<br />
hoagte, buttered peas, potato<br />
chips, fruit pudding or jello,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
-<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For All Occasions<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> school lunches<br />
Platter two: Chicken<br />
vegetablesoup, spiced ham and<br />
cheese sandwich, Jello with<br />
whipped cream, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Tossed salad,<br />
tomato and sharp cheese, roll<br />
and butter, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter one: Beef macaroni<br />
casserole, buttered spinach,<br />
fruit cup, bread and butter,<br />
devil's food cake, choice <strong>of</strong><br />
milk.<br />
Platter two: Tomato soup,<br />
egg salad sandwich, marble<br />
cake, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Cottage<br />
cheese, fruit salad, sliced meat<br />
and olives on lettuce, rye bread<br />
and butter, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Platter one: Chicken a la king<br />
on a roll, whipped potatoes,<br />
buttered green. beans,<br />
pineapple "r«rirt« down cake,<br />
choice ox milk.<br />
Platter two: Minestrone<br />
soup, pepper and pimento loaf<br />
sandwich, pineapple cake,<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
Platter three: Tossed salad,<br />
cheese and tomato, roll and<br />
Don't Miss!!<br />
1979 Cape May County<br />
Sunday. October 1st<br />
7 p.m. at<br />
CONVENTION HJU1<br />
a pstla ari am* peM PitNBt is jpai to<br />
a* kigk sttal sa*n • Caja tta* Oaaly.<br />
SPONSORED frV THE<br />
OF PUBUC RELATIONS<br />
RECREATION<br />
and the<br />
For Further information Call U4441I ext 20 or 27<br />
butter, choice <strong>of</strong> milk.<br />
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Platter one: Fish sandwich,<br />
tartar sauce or catsup, green<br />
beans, potato chips, fruit<br />
punch, milk.<br />
• Y AC H T CLUB<br />
DUPLICATE — An average <strong>of</strong><br />
84 in both directions was made<br />
at the post season game played<br />
Tuesday evening.<br />
In the North-South section<br />
above average scorers were<br />
Margo Gartland land Harmon<br />
Webb 98, Peg Bdlwoar and<br />
Miriam Seaman 91 and Betty<br />
and Wally Runyon 8«4.<br />
Those in the East-West<br />
section scoring above average<br />
were Betty Evans and Florence<br />
Hanson 108, Connie Feam and<br />
EdBaehr 96%, Harry BeUwoar<br />
and Lois Kilboume 98% and<br />
Alice and Paul Jones 89%.<br />
Platter two: Uverwurst<br />
sandwicb, potato chips, sliced<br />
tomato and onion, fruit punch,<br />
milk.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Platter one: Homemade<br />
chicken' noodle soup, grilled<br />
ham and cheese sandwich,<br />
potato chips, fruit' cocktail,<br />
Bridge<br />
Also aoove average in the<br />
East-West section were Mary,<br />
Frances Engelbert and Helen<br />
Bird 99, Camllle Hartman and<br />
Esther Stobbart 87% and<br />
Marian Glavis and Pauline<br />
Subranni 88.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every<br />
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the<br />
POMONA —The Stockton<br />
State College Studies in the Arts<br />
Program will present its Fall<br />
Film Showcase on Saturday,<br />
MATWEEE DUPLICATE — October 7, at 8:30 p.m. at the<br />
Averages <strong>of</strong> M in both direc- college's M-Wing Extions<br />
also were made at the perimental Theatre. Coor-<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge dinated by John Columbus,<br />
game Tuesday afternoon. Top assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> media<br />
scorers were Marian Malm and studies at the college, the Film<br />
Ann Jones with 108% in theShowcase<br />
features a<br />
North-South section and Helen multidisdplinary program <strong>of</strong><br />
James and Peg Sheldon with film and dance, highlighted by<br />
102% in the East-West • a lecture <strong>of</strong> noted filmmaker<br />
North-South runnenup were Raymond Foery.<br />
Joan Terkhorn and Helen Founding director <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Wilson 94%, Irv Bregman and England New Media in<br />
Ruby Sussman 87% and Arlene Hanover, and currently<br />
Kabn and CWre.AurJlt_84.<br />
DAN'S<br />
mult.<br />
Platter two: Bologna sandwich,<br />
celery sticks with peanut<br />
butter, potato chips, fruit<br />
cocktail, milk.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Platter one: Tacos, lettuce<br />
and tomato, shredded cheese,<br />
baked beans, Jello whip, milk.<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av. Light lunch is<br />
served at 11:43 a.m.<br />
JOLLY BIDDERS<br />
DUPLICATE—84 also was<br />
average at the Jolly Bidders<br />
game Tuesday evening.<br />
Playing North-South and<br />
scoring above average were<br />
Platter two: Egg salad<br />
sandwich, lettuce wedge with<br />
dressing, cheese cubes, Jello<br />
whip, milk.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Platter one: Macaroni with<br />
meatballs, tossed salad, roll<br />
and butter, peanut cluster,<br />
milk.<br />
Platter two: Tuna fish sandwich,<br />
lettuce and tomato, corn<br />
chips, peanut cluster, milk.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Platter one: Hot dog on roll,<br />
mustard or catsup, french fries,<br />
applesauce, gingerbread or<br />
lemon cake, milk.<br />
Betty and Stu Oast 107, Roger Glavis and Sue Belt 85.<br />
Warner and Gen Newman 101%<br />
and Harry Baker and John<br />
BJorkland 84%, . .<br />
East-West players scoring<br />
above average were Peg ana<br />
George KiUlan tied with Mary<br />
and Bob Smith 97%, Dot and<br />
Harold Arbogast 90 and Marian<br />
Jolly Bidders Duplicate<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av. Games are for<br />
players with lets than 90<br />
master points. For information<br />
call 1994077 or 3994845.<br />
Fall Film Showcase slated at Stockton State<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
10TH STREET AT<br />
BAYFRONT<br />
DIAL 399-2279<br />
ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND '<br />
FRESH FISH DAILY<br />
Fresh Bait • Squid • Surf Clams<br />
V* pack your fish purchase* in k» sufficient to refrigerate 24 hours.<br />
NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS<br />
FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00<br />
ALSO SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30<br />
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL • OCT. 1st<br />
Roast CenUsh Hen wtth Stuffing *5.75<br />
Baited Ham with Pineapple Sauce *5.75<br />
The Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Center Foundation presents<br />
cAn Saenhtg, with<br />
SINATRA<br />
B^B^B^rtf^inSlaaaaaH<br />
HlliiiH<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Performance <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Sunday, October 29, at 8 pm.<br />
Atlantic CHy Convention Hall<br />
This is the first appearance by<br />
Mr. Frank Sinatra in the Atlantic CUy<br />
Convention Hall. 14.000 seats are<br />
arranged as a "theatre in the round".<br />
Unobstructed visibility and a superior<br />
sound system assures your complete<br />
enjoyment <strong>of</strong> the performance from any<br />
seat location.<br />
Early reservations art urg** for chotc* saat locations.<br />
Tickets are available at the Box Office <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Convention Hall or via<br />
Tlcketron at Acrat, 325 Tilton Road. NorthfieW.<br />
Scale ot prices: $100 (a very limited number) $25.. $1250.. $10.<br />
Choicest Seats at iSOOalso available by calling 3444192<br />
saying, "If you walk by a<br />
property, if that dog isn't<br />
properly tied, it can bite you."<br />
But he also said, "I don't think<br />
we ever stressed that part <strong>of</strong><br />
the ordinance."<br />
Tr<strong>of</strong>a said he was supporting<br />
the ordinance "reluctantly,<br />
because "I fed it wUl not be<br />
enforced."<br />
Longo has said that enforcement<br />
<strong>of</strong> the ordinance win<br />
depend on citizen cooperation.<br />
And Tr<strong>of</strong>a said, although<br />
"there is a need for It," he<br />
School<br />
debtedness after 20 years.<br />
Town announced the board<br />
plans to hold several publk<br />
meetings before the election to<br />
explain the project. In addition<br />
to forming a get-out-and-vote<br />
committee, Town said he wants<br />
to form a telephone committee<br />
one week before election so an<br />
voters can be reminded about<br />
the referendum. Both he and<br />
board President Richard E.<br />
Mower asked that any club or<br />
organisation that wants more<br />
information about the building<br />
program to contact them<br />
through the board <strong>of</strong>fice or at<br />
their residences.<br />
The referendum is November<br />
28. Polls will be open from 5<br />
p.m. to 9 p.m. and are at the<br />
same location as the regular<br />
school board elections.<br />
Joe Veasey Says:<br />
Come Skate<br />
With Us!<br />
SEAVEA<br />
14 Attantio AWMM<br />
SAT. HAT.<br />
(Rtiny Days <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
1:30 to 4<br />
SPECIAL RATES:<br />
Every Tues. Mght<br />
FAMH.YHBHT<br />
7:30 to 10 P.M.<br />
OPM<br />
FrL and Sat 8 P.M<br />
ti 10:30 P.M.<br />
"watered down."<br />
Also at last night's meeting,<br />
council was expected to pass on<br />
first reading an ordinance that<br />
would re-establish the legality<br />
<strong>of</strong> the "no parking" areas<br />
surrounding the city's schools.<br />
Although there are currently no<br />
parking signs in various areas<br />
near the schools, they are no<br />
longer legal, due to a resolution<br />
a public presentation at the<br />
meeting, explaining the city's<br />
present budget crunch and the<br />
reasoning behind recent employee<br />
lay<strong>of</strong>fs. He was also<br />
expected to announce a final<br />
list <strong>of</strong> lay<strong>of</strong>fs for the year.<br />
PANCAKE BREAKFAST<br />
Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 30th<br />
, i A.M* " i < JUPJ* , • , •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Wgh Siwert CiMtiHi -<br />
Benefit<br />
OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL<br />
BASKETBALL BOOSTERS<br />
Adults '2.50<br />
Children '1.50<br />
GASKJLL'S<br />
Insurance Agency<br />
119 AdantteAiU. 399-1219<br />
FRANK FAMILY OF THEATRES _.<br />
EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWINGS<br />
TAIUUC A 1H0M M»U »U! 10 Will<br />
lUWrlC 4 'uminvmt ku-»;oo<br />
STARTS FRIDAY<br />
EVENMGS 8 & 10 P.M. MATINEE SAT. • 8UN.<br />
START TO DAT<br />
-4taRs^Now1Muatt|Ntsr»<br />
BNOWTOP PLEASURE."<br />
NOW SHOWING<br />
ii EVENMGS 8 & 10 P.M. MATMEE SAT. - SUH. 2 P.M.<br />
TCCA NOT REQUIRES*!<br />
"IT IS WHO AMO CHUT... UWB ME RU*6 UM AN<br />
iMMfMs<br />
umi un our OF TWW, mi wo. m WE «O,<br />
CAJTT RESST J0WM8 N All WE FWT «.««« «««oii<br />
AHtOTOUJFflKt...<br />
HERE. AT LONG LAST.<br />
an tmii duncan ate eatodr<br />
t$ k» sjH at latricaa ti&u<br />
ANIMAL<br />
A comedy som Urw»nal Kouei<br />
[MATWEESAT.SUN. * OPEN EVBiY SUNDAY<br />
Platter two: Peanut butter£<br />
and idly sandwich, carrot and<br />
raisin salad, potato stlckagj<br />
gingerbread or lemon cake,*<br />
milk. • . i<br />
PIUMARY8CHOOL i':<br />
TODAY (Friday) *r.<br />
Piaa, cheese wedge, carr<strong>of</strong>'.<br />
and celery sticks, fruit, cookies;*'<br />
milk.
s<br />
f<br />
G<br />
N I*V6a<br />
^i<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong><br />
area news<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Hundreds <strong>of</strong> dollars slashed yearly I<br />
Oil burner home heating unit improvements save up to 30 percent Takes position with court<br />
While everybody seems to be<br />
looking for exotic new forma <strong>of</strong><br />
energy, oil heating manufacturers<br />
have quietly been<br />
carrying out what amounts to a<br />
major revolution in home<br />
heating equipment. The result:<br />
substantially reduced fuel<br />
consumption, lower costs, and<br />
thoroughly dependable comfort,<br />
according to Edmund W.<br />
Renner, executive vice<br />
president. Fuel Merchants<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> New Jersey.<br />
Today's technical improvements<br />
in oil heating<br />
systems make it possible for a<br />
family to save from is to 30<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the fuel it uses annually.<br />
"Coupled with other<br />
energy conservation measures,<br />
modern oil heat technology<br />
permits a family to save a very<br />
significant amount <strong>of</strong> fuel,"<br />
Renner said. How significant?<br />
He indicated that a homeowner<br />
who performs conservation<br />
measures like proper insulation<br />
or caulking around windows<br />
could save even more <strong>of</strong> the<br />
heating fuel his home consumes<br />
each year.<br />
After a decade <strong>of</strong> development<br />
and refinement, heating<br />
oil manufacturers have made<br />
major breakthroughs in im-<br />
proving the components that<br />
make up an oil heating system.<br />
For instance, the flame<br />
retention burner is one such<br />
component that has been<br />
greatly improved in design and<br />
efficiency <strong>of</strong> operation, and is<br />
now standard equipment in<br />
most new oil furnaces and<br />
boilers. With this burner, less<br />
fuel is consumed (up to 30<br />
percent) because the system<br />
now heats the home with a<br />
smaller flame. Thus,, the<br />
system <strong>of</strong>fers a much more<br />
efficient and economical way <strong>of</strong><br />
providing comfortable and<br />
dean oil heat for the home.<br />
"There are burners now being<br />
developed that will save up to 40<br />
percent, meaning that a<br />
homeowner could save hundreds<br />
<strong>of</strong> dollars each year,"<br />
Renner said.<br />
Today's oil heating systems<br />
also are more compact, quiet,<br />
and require less maintenance<br />
than their predecessors. The<br />
compactness in design plus oil<br />
hears customary dependability<br />
as a fuel has gained wide acceptance<br />
by home builders and<br />
home buyers alike. "People<br />
who buy a new home that uses<br />
oil heat no longer see a bulky<br />
heating plant in their<br />
Malar Credit _-_^^M^HKS_ Ma|or Credit<br />
Cards Accepted •«*^^s^t^^^^» < -« Cards Accepted<br />
MUSIC A DANCING NIGHTLY<br />
(<strong>On</strong> m» Clrcl* In tom«n Mot)<br />
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST<br />
STEAKS ft RtBS • OVEBSOEO COCKTAILS<br />
DANCING NIGHTLY TO-<br />
The Bob Lewis Trio<br />
Wednesday thru Saturday<br />
NEW: The Starboard Room!<br />
Available For: Parties, Banquets<br />
fedding Receptions •Call927-737]<br />
W^<br />
Between Sips<br />
b by Jh John<br />
Right now Is the time <strong>of</strong><br />
the Oktoberfest in Munich,<br />
Germany. For you Bavarian<br />
beer lovers, the annual harvest<br />
celebration is In full<br />
bloom. It started in mid <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
and will continue 'til<br />
October 4th. This is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the truly memorable<br />
celebrations to be found in<br />
Europe. It Is trie time <strong>of</strong> die<br />
Blergemutllchkeit - a period<br />
set aside each year to celebrate<br />
the annual harvest <strong>of</strong> oats and barley and other beer<br />
Ingredients, a time <strong>of</strong> genial hospitality where friendship<br />
and congeniality are supreme. Beer tents are set up by<br />
such breweries as Lowenbrau, Pschoor, Paulaner,<br />
Spaten, Hasher, H<strong>of</strong>brau and Augustlner for the sole purpose<br />
<strong>of</strong> hosiing one to two thousand visitors at a sitting In<br />
each tent. More than 30.000 local students get the beer<br />
barrels rolling as they stroll from tent to tent in their fancy<br />
customes, following behind colorful groups <strong>of</strong> Bavarian<br />
Brass Bands. Tourists from all over the world loin In the<br />
fun and festivities as the students lineup by the mile to get<br />
their handout <strong>of</strong> "suds" from the never-ending flow <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Be«r Fountains. These are actually water fountains which<br />
during Oktoberfest flow only with delightful Bavarian<br />
boer which is a milder type than other German beers. The<br />
Oktoberfest was formerly held In its entirety during the<br />
month <strong>of</strong> Oktober. But October is unreliable weather-wise<br />
in Munich, so the practical Bavarians have launched their<br />
celebration in mid-<strong>Sep</strong>tember to get a more favorable<br />
break from the weather man. Although 43 per cent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
buildings In Munich were destroyed during World War II,<br />
practically all have been restored or rebuilt. So picturesque<br />
Munich, only 30 miles from the Bavarian Alps,<br />
still retains its charm and Gemutllchkeit.<br />
A taxpayer is a guy who works hard and saves tils money.<br />
A politician is a guy who, were it not for the taxpayer,<br />
would have to do the umi.<br />
COOKINO WITH WINE<br />
Brand led Bean Soup<br />
To make about three quarts, you'll need: V/j cups navy<br />
beans, 7 qts. water, 1 (lib.) can tomatoes, 1 cup chopped<br />
onion. 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup diced carrot, 1 smoked<br />
ham hock (about vh lbs., cracked), Vi cups brandy plus 2<br />
tablespoons, 1 bay leaf, V2 tspn. thyme - crumbled, 4 tspns.<br />
salt. Bring beans and water to boiling; boil 2 minutes.<br />
Remove from heat, cover and let stand an hour. Add<br />
tomatoes, onion, celery, carrot, ham hock, Va cup brandy,<br />
bay leaf, thyme and salt. Heat to boiling. Cover, turn heat<br />
low and simmer until beans arc tender, about Vh hours.<br />
Add remaining 2 tablespoons brandy.<br />
If • a mystery how the other half lives, the way th« ottwr<br />
halldrivts.<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
Q. Wtw or what is • sommtlltrT<br />
A. AsomnMlltf- (pronounced in Franc* as tummtl-YAY)<br />
to «wiM (toward.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIOUOR STORE<br />
PINuT AND MOST COMPLSTS STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JBRSfY<br />
Salts is OvrOMy NMaStttl<br />
basement," he said, adding<br />
that the once cumbersomelooking<br />
oil storage tank is now<br />
normally buried underground<br />
to conserve more space.<br />
Statistics compiled by the Fuel<br />
Oil, Oil Heat and Solar Systems<br />
magazine show dose to three<br />
quarters <strong>of</strong> a million new<br />
Here are some tips<br />
homes with burners were number <strong>of</strong> homeowners , to measures such as an ad- saved. "Upgraded equipment dectricheat pump. "Oil heat is<br />
purchased in 1997, an increase upgrade and modernize their justment <strong>of</strong> the firing rate, new will pay for itself in sur- more efficient than ever," he *<br />
<strong>of</strong> over 39,000 units from the oil heating systems. Many controls, replacement <strong>of</strong> the prisingly little time," he said. said, pointing out that ta-r<br />
previous year.<br />
homeowners think that combustion chamber lining, or In relation to other sources <strong>of</strong> sistence upon an efficient<br />
"Improved efficiency and modernization <strong>of</strong> their old a new burner. The cost, heating, it <strong>of</strong>ten costs less to heating system is the most cost-<br />
economy <strong>of</strong> oil heat is not systems costs a lot. He refutes however, is returned to theinstall<br />
an oil heating system effective energy measure,<br />
limited to just new homes," this, saying that in many in- homeowner in the form <strong>of</strong> less plus conventional air con- nomebuyers and homeowners<br />
Renner said. Recently, concern stances system upgrading may fuel used and more money ditioning than it does an can take.<br />
over energy has led a large require only simple corrective<br />
Take time to seal your home from winter's bite<br />
Soon winter will-be upon us.<br />
With memories <strong>of</strong> last year's<br />
snow, ice and sub-zero temperatures<br />
still fresh,<br />
homeowners in many parts <strong>of</strong><br />
the nation are about to assess<br />
their cozy abodes to make sure<br />
homes remain cozy throughout<br />
the coming season.<br />
"Now isthebesttlmeto begin<br />
winterizing your home," says<br />
Daniel J. Colangelo, president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 15,000 member New<br />
Jersey Association <strong>of</strong> Realtors.<br />
"With home heating costs<br />
soaring, it behooves<br />
homeowners to take the time to<br />
secure their home against<br />
winter's chill," states<br />
Oolangelo. "We suggest the<br />
following tips."<br />
-Apply caulking where<br />
needed. Dried, loose caulking is<br />
an energy waster, and can let<br />
moisture in.<br />
-Cover or remove window air<br />
conditioners. Removal is best,<br />
but if this is not possible, install<br />
a weatherpro<strong>of</strong> cover to<br />
eliminate air leakage and<br />
protect the unit.<br />
-Check ro<strong>of</strong> and flashing.<br />
Look for broken shingles, loose<br />
nails and flashing that's out <strong>of</strong><br />
place. Leaks and subsequent<br />
wood rot and nut will result if<br />
the ro<strong>of</strong> is not water tight and<br />
uashing is not properly placed.<br />
Check the driveway and<br />
sidewalks. Small cracks you<br />
find now will be much larger by<br />
spring. Be sure to look at joints<br />
between concrete areas and the<br />
house. New products on the<br />
market make concrete repair<br />
jobs much easier than a few<br />
years ago.<br />
-Examine heating equipment<br />
thoroughly. Change filters,<br />
Tucker Thornton charges<br />
Democratic Freeholder Temple University or the students is needed.<br />
for the workers was not<br />
Thomas Tucker denied charges University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania CETA funding is available for available through CETA.<br />
made by Republican picked up the center's experimental programs. Because Thornton objected to<br />
Freeholder Gerald Thornton operation and man it with However, since the JINS center staffing by volunteers, CETA<br />
that he has added more people graduate students who would program does not change from employees were picked up by<br />
to the county payrolls and help receive course credit for their year to year, additional money the county, Tucker explained.<br />
contribute to "excessive work. The students would do it<br />
spending" with his action. on a voluntary vasls and the<br />
Recently Comprehensive center would be run at theDougherty<br />
coach <strong>of</strong> year<br />
Education and Training Act minimum cost to the county,<br />
(CETA) employees at theTucker<br />
explained.<br />
Pat Dougherty, head girls coaching techniques. She win<br />
Juveniles in Need <strong>of</strong> Super- However, Tucker claims basketball coach <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Join a basketball staff that<br />
vision tJINS) center were Thornton shot the idea down High School has been selected features Rose Battaglia, head<br />
placed on the county payroll and his "objections were based as the New Jersey High School coach Bergen Community<br />
when the CETA funding for the on lies." Thornton "continually Girls' Basketball Coach <strong>of</strong> the College and Paramus High,<br />
positions ran out. Thornton shoots everything down with Year. She will be honored at an combined coaching record <strong>of</strong><br />
criticized the move and blamed lies," Tucker said, and men awards breakfast on Saturday, 273-31, National finalist four<br />
it on Tucker whose department "I'm left on the defensive." October 7, at the Holiday Inn in times; For fcfonnnfl,,,, ^<br />
the center falls under.<br />
Tucker noted that "govern-<br />
downtown Philadelphia. attending the clinic can (215)<br />
Tucker said Thonrton ment is expensive" so in- Dougherty will also lecture NEZ-4306.<br />
rejected his alternative. Acnovative and experimental for an hour on the winning<br />
cording to Tucker, he tried to programs like the JINS center<br />
have either Glassboro State, and staffing by graduate.<br />
THE EATING PLACE<br />
OPEN ALL WINTER<br />
For BREAKFAST and DINNER<br />
(EXCEPT TUESDAYS)<br />
1359 Asbury Avenue<br />
Steak and Pancake House<br />
Sen/ing Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner<br />
Open Daily 7 a.m.<br />
Breakfast Served Anytime<br />
9th St. & Central Ave.<br />
3990113<br />
Cookttfl Louitf* I Liquor Stora<br />
A CW»UWn o< Mclatyr* tnttrpritn ln«.<br />
NOW<br />
APPEARING<br />
Fii&Sat.<br />
the exciting sounds <strong>of</strong><br />
Monday Night Football<br />
-to Stereo-<br />
Franks % Krwt at Ha* Time<br />
-iTWs Week's SpteUI- —<br />
tamrf IN«.t»ra Fit, 0C12-6<br />
tor** 11 tt 3<br />
CHEESEBURGER S i n n<br />
Rtfl.»1.35 I.UU<br />
f»ACKAOB«OOOS<br />
OU.IVUV SSMVICSJI<br />
WMH<br />
SUNDAY<br />
TAKIOUT<br />
SAL!<br />
Dcffcfous Food at Sensible Prices!<br />
tUCKMAR<br />
" *CAFOOIL<br />
1166 ASBURV AVENUE BIAL 3M-1S1*<br />
FROZEN SWORDFI8H<br />
* STEAKS<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
9S7 PHONE 399-075%<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
Til October 1st<br />
OPEN WEEKENDS THEREAFTER<br />
(FRIDAY: SATURDAY • SUNDAY)<br />
Dite-si;<br />
A vacation m<br />
at every meal<br />
Breakfast, Lunch«K»n. Dinner.... make each a special treat<br />
In our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine create* an epicurean's<br />
journey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a<br />
bite-sized" vacation with each meal.<br />
BREAKFAST — served sixdaysa wMk(rom8-11 a.m. It s<br />
a delightful way to start your day!<br />
LUNCHEON—served six daysaweak from 12-2p.m. You<br />
will enjoy trying each <strong>of</strong> our luncheon specials, and our*<br />
sandwich specials, loo.<br />
01 NNfH—served seven days a week from 6 - 8 p.m. Enjoy<br />
a wonderful dinner as you view the <strong>Ocean</strong> bom our<br />
Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food<br />
superb! Reservations Suggested.<br />
SUNDAY BJtUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food, you'll never finJtfi<br />
sampling all <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
WOmi KOTO* IMH<br />
lubricate the motor, adjust<br />
belts and check the humidifier.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e big enemy <strong>of</strong> any heating<br />
system is dirt. Your furnace<br />
will run longer and burn more<br />
fuel than necessary if filters are<br />
dogged or dirty.<br />
-To prevent freeze damage,<br />
shut <strong>of</strong>f outside faucets and<br />
drain pipes.<br />
-dean gutters and unplug<br />
downspouts. Leaves and debris<br />
must be removed to provide<br />
complete drainage and prevent<br />
costly ice damage. Covering<br />
the entire gutter length with<br />
mesh leaf protectors helps to<br />
prevent dogging.<br />
-Inspect weather stripping, t<br />
To minimize heating bills,<br />
replace any weather stripping<br />
that shows signs <strong>of</strong><br />
deterioration.<br />
-Finally, check your home's<br />
insulation. If you have any<br />
doubts, call a reliable insulation<br />
contractor. Insulation<br />
will prove to be a worthwhile<br />
investment when you consider<br />
the savings in fuel bills it can<br />
provide. :<br />
Taking a few moments now to<br />
check these items can help keep<br />
you and your family warm and<br />
dry this winter.<br />
COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
MAYS LANDING<br />
Ito 111<br />
• I<br />
Cocktail Lounge<br />
34th St. West <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Pkwy. Exit 25 East 399-4906<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> Jumbo Sandwiches, Generous<br />
Cocktails at Reasonable Prices<br />
We're Crowd Pleasers!<br />
COLE BROS.<br />
Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Nites 9:30<br />
Performing your favorite dance<br />
music, old & new<br />
BARRELHOUSE<br />
BANJOS<br />
Sunday Matinee 4 P.M.<br />
<strong>On</strong> our giant<br />
7footscre«n<br />
Hot dogs<br />
and<br />
Sauerkraut 1<br />
SHRIMP NI7E<br />
* Al you can eat*<br />
WEEKEND<br />
OWNER SPECIALS<br />
Men. Fit 12-2 p-m.<br />
TwaCrttfca*<br />
$ 1.25i. $ 1.50<br />
FAMILY<br />
NITES<br />
iTues.Wed.Thur.<br />
4 to 8 p.m.<br />
Cheice<strong>of</strong>4<br />
•tswsrWEflfe<br />
•2 to S 3<br />
::r.*u-<br />
HATMTTE<br />
Friday Hrti<br />
Oct. 6th<br />
PAGE 1 — SKfTION TWO<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong><br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Carol Ortman resigns from Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
•tV I Some one <strong>of</strong> a kind pieces, open pieces,<br />
Some scratched! jut AU brand new!<br />
Whirlpool<br />
CLOTHES<br />
DRYER<br />
Save $50.<br />
Model Lrt 3000<br />
PORTABLE ELECTRIC<br />
DRYER<br />
SPACE SAVER<br />
Was '199'° Save MO.<br />
Console Color TV.<br />
COLOR<br />
L2902<br />
I Portable<br />
color TV<br />
Whirlpool<br />
19o.il SiiebjSde<br />
REFRIGERATOR<br />
•HMsWsWi<br />
WWrlpool,fuH featured<br />
Roper Roper 30 30" Copper or Almond Wpo p ,<br />
Cane in & say<br />
ttttto to<br />
AL WRIGHT<br />
15" Color T.V. W<br />
10" Cote T.V. *21T»<br />
Gas Dryer - Hamper Door... '25r<br />
Whirlpool 2 speed, 2 cycle<br />
Electric Range $ 2BJ" Washer (White)<br />
I H Speed Queen, full featured „ KeMnator, Fun Featured<br />
ifl Gas Dryer ai tiectnc oryer »jr<br />
Speed Queen Electric Dryer.... M99" Speed Queen Wringer Washer ^T"<br />
JIM<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
s<br />
Essay contest set<br />
The Cape May County Unit <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Cancer Society is<br />
sponsoring an "Independence<br />
From Smoking" essay contest<br />
for young people in grades 7 to<br />
12 who are attending Cape May<br />
County schools, Smokeout<br />
Chairman George Young<br />
reports.<br />
The essay must be at least 200<br />
words but not more than 500<br />
words. The essay must mention<br />
The Great American Smokeout<br />
<strong>of</strong> November 16 and reasons<br />
why it is not good for people to<br />
smoke.<br />
All essays must be submitted<br />
with name, address, school<br />
name, age, and grade.<br />
Papers will be judged for<br />
content, neatness and<br />
originality. Prizes will be<br />
awarded. Essay contest closes<br />
November 1. Send written<br />
essay to: Essay Contest,<br />
American Cancer Society,<br />
Social Service Building, Rio<br />
Grande,* N.J. 08242.<br />
to. There are three <strong>of</strong> us?<br />
J travel together. ^<br />
?we share the same cabir<br />
Ion a Cruise?<br />
A. Most ships <strong>of</strong>fer ac<br />
comodatlons with extra<br />
beds for third and/oi<br />
fourth persons...and <strong>of</strong><br />
ten these additional;<br />
passengers qualify foi<br />
reduced rates. You can<br />
obtain exact prices from)<br />
your travel agent.<br />
Ff RutXi tolw nutton Ctf<br />
sfsFSr<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES appointed vice president <strong>of</strong> the Ortman's postion, Lord's month's board meeting he<br />
board at Tuesday's meeting. position will expire since she resigned his position as head <strong>of</strong><br />
- * •<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —The Board president Richard E. was appointed to fill an the buildings and grounds to open a bookstore at the<br />
school board here is minus one Mower said Wednesday the unexpired term. Town and committee. Town replaced middle school to foster "school<br />
member with the resignation board is accepting resumes for Milton Wood also face the him.<br />
spirit" while giving students<br />
Tuesday night<strong>of</strong> Carol Ortman, anyone interested in filling voters at that time since their Since the board is faced with added responsibility. Plans are<br />
who served as vice president <strong>of</strong> Ortman's post until the three-year terms expire. an extensive building program, to sell supplies with decals <strong>of</strong><br />
the board and head <strong>of</strong> theFebruary<br />
board election. ' There is a strong possibility a the need for a full active board; the Upper Township Middle<br />
: finance committee.<br />
A four-man committee fifth position will be open with is absolutely necessary, Mower School and other items students<br />
In announcing her consisting <strong>of</strong> William J. Eisele the pending resignation <strong>of</strong> recently noted.<br />
might need.<br />
resignation after Vh years on Jr., chairperson, Thomas H. James Wlmberg. Due to em- In other board action at the . This will not be a pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
the board, Ortman explained Griffin Jr., Dorothy Armand ployment commitments he is regular meeting, a plan sub- making venture, Carpenter<br />
she has taken a position as and Town was formed to review considering resinning. At this mitted by William Carpenter, explained although there will<br />
court administrator in Atlantic the resumes and make<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Judge George B. Francis, recommendations to the board.<br />
the assignment judge, ruled she Resumes should be in the board<br />
cannot serve an elected position <strong>of</strong>fice by • October 16. The<br />
. while employed by the courts. final decision will be made and<br />
With her resignation, the announced at the October 24<br />
board is forced for the second board meeting.<br />
time this year to fill an unex- The position is only until the<br />
pired term. In January, board February board election when<br />
member Emily Bailey resigned the appointee has the op-<br />
and was replaced with portunity to run for a full three-<br />
Micheline Lord. Lord will now year term.<br />
serve as finance committee There will be at least four<br />
chairman.<br />
positions open on the board at<br />
Charles (Ed) Town Jr. was election time. In addition to<br />
o n "•<br />
The board also approved program. The idea, proposed can g<br />
formation <strong>of</strong> a task force <strong>of</strong> by Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, will she explained. use from them.<br />
ACC slates Fall Folk Festival<br />
Five top musical attractions, country music a contemporary -Delaware Water Gap, a<br />
ranging from a traditional sound;<br />
vocal - and - instrumental<br />
Scottish balladeer to a con- -Norman Kennedy, born in group, is widely considered to<br />
temporary country ensemble, Aberdeen, Scotland, is con- be one <strong>of</strong> the country's top<br />
will be featured Saturday at sidered by many folk music Bluegrass outfits, and<br />
Atlantic Community College's experts to be the finest and -Jim Albert son, known<br />
5th Annual Fall Folk Festival. best-known traditional Scottish throughout southeastern New<br />
Sponsored by ACC's Student ballad singer alive; he per- Jersey as one <strong>of</strong> the area's<br />
Government Association, the forms widely in Britain and leading folk singers and ad-<br />
show will begin at 7:30 p.m. in America in addition to making vocates <strong>of</strong> folk arts, will serve<br />
Jonathan Pitney Hall on ACC's recordings; -<br />
as the show's master <strong>of</strong><br />
Mays Landing campus. •Banish Misfortune, with ceremonies, as wen as per-<br />
Admission is $1.50 for their voices and instruments — forming many <strong>of</strong> his<br />
FLEA MARKET<br />
students currently enrolled in such as whistles, dulcimers, specialities.<br />
ACC, other community Irish drums, and banjos — Albertson also has been<br />
colleges, and Stockton and performs British and American coordinator <strong>of</strong> ACCs Fall Folk<br />
Glassboro State Colleges. music, specialising in sea Festival since its inception. More volunteers sign up at the First United Methodist ^<br />
SPONSORED BY THE<br />
Students must present bona songs; '<br />
fide college identification<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
cards. Admission for all other<br />
persons is $2.50. Thrift shop reopens<br />
RAND BOOSTERS<br />
Tickets will be sold only at<br />
the door the night <strong>of</strong> the show.<br />
Complete information can be<br />
SAT., SEPT. 30th<br />
obtained by contacting ACC's<br />
Student Activities Office, 625-<br />
9 A.M.'Til 5 P.M.<br />
1111 or 646-4950, ext. 256.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the program are:<br />
Moorlyn Terrace & The Boardwalk<br />
-Frostwater, a vocal - and -<br />
instrumental group, gives<br />
u ^htopar<br />
ticipate in the 4th Annual CROP Walk next SaturdayvOctober 7 along^the<br />
boardwalk from 7 a.m. to noon. Left to right are Itobert Pierce. Mrs.<br />
Janet Pierce, Mark Mason and Mrs. Francis Highf ield.<br />
SOMERS POINT— The Nifty<br />
been renovated, receiving new WALKING TOUR SET<br />
Thrifty, a thrift shop operated<br />
paint, carpets and ap- The Cape May County<br />
by the Women's Auxiliary <strong>of</strong><br />
pointments. "More important," . Museum will sponsor its first<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital, has<br />
Mrs. Bateson said, "the shop is walking tour <strong>of</strong> Mechanic St in DO THEY<br />
reopened for business at 741<br />
brimming over with a fresh Cape May Court House.<br />
Shore Rd., Somers Point.<br />
stock <strong>of</strong> new and used mer- Katherine McPherson and Bea<br />
According to Betty Bateson,<br />
chandise. Included are Heston, who have done ex- DELIVER?<br />
-co-chairperson, the shop has<br />
chUdrens' and adults' clothing, tensive research on the homes<br />
gift selections, small ap- and families who lived there,<br />
pliances and other household will conduct the tour on Friday.<br />
fiems. Prices, <strong>of</strong> course, are It will start at the Library at 10<br />
extremely low. If you're am. There is ample parking in<br />
looking for bargains the Nifty the munidple lot. The charge<br />
Phone ahead and save.<br />
Thrifty is the place to shop for for the tour will be $1.50 per<br />
fall and winter items for your person.<br />
wardrobe and your home.'<br />
The proceeds <strong>of</strong> all sales at<br />
the Nifty Thrifty benefit Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital. The<br />
hospital's current development<br />
^program it an emergency «*pm<br />
fund drive to finance construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> new emergency<br />
treatment areas.<br />
The operation <strong>of</strong> the Nifty<br />
Thrifty is a Joint venture <strong>of</strong> the<br />
three chapters <strong>of</strong> the Women's<br />
Auxiliary — Mainland, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty and Junior League.<br />
Somers Point Shoppt<strong>of</strong>l C«ntw (2 dtora from Jamesway) M<br />
ttOftBcthdrU<br />
Open Italy 1M, Sat 10-6 653-1695<br />
N«w Rd. * Rtvtre Ave.,<br />
NortMUId<br />
OVER 20 STYLES<br />
FMAL WEEK<br />
Parade <strong>of</strong> Carpels<br />
(SHE DOS SIT. OR. W<br />
A «»buloui t«i«
I<br />
editorials & comments<br />
Twice as nice<br />
For anyone who might have been<br />
skeptical about <strong>Sep</strong>tember being<br />
"super" in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, this past 29<br />
days should have quashed the con-<br />
cerns <strong>of</strong> the most doubting <strong>of</strong><br />
Thomases.<br />
Dazzling days <strong>of</strong> warm sun, dry air<br />
and surf temperatures near 70 made<br />
the term "super" seem almost un-<br />
derstated. More than 1,000 people took<br />
advantage <strong>of</strong> the senior citizen<br />
discount package tours earlier in the<br />
season and thousands <strong>of</strong> others in-<br />
dividually came here for the lower<br />
accommodations' rates and leisurely<br />
pace <strong>of</strong> a fall at the shore.<br />
With <strong>Sep</strong>tember now closing out with<br />
weather that still sparkles for the sun<br />
worshipper and casual shopper alike,<br />
October promises to be "twice as<br />
nice."<br />
There really isn't anything that can<br />
match the romantic charm <strong>of</strong> a fall at<br />
the shore. The air has the refreshing<br />
hint <strong>of</strong> coming winter, but the af-<br />
ternoon sun is warm enough to draw<br />
people to the beach and boardwalk.<br />
Sea gulls seem to be most active<br />
during the fall and their calls com-<br />
bined with the background <strong>of</strong> a rolling<br />
surf provides the kind <strong>of</strong> relaxing<br />
music that can make any activity<br />
enjoyable.<br />
For the fall foliage connoisseur, a<br />
brief ride along the Garden State<br />
Parkway can provide a panorama' <strong>of</strong><br />
colors that will please the most<br />
discriminating <strong>of</strong> tastes.<br />
And, for the avid shoppers, board-<br />
walk and other area store sales are<br />
extensive enough to keep one busy for<br />
at least two days saving on Christmas<br />
and birthday presents along with<br />
personal items.<br />
The public relations department is<br />
still busy during October too<br />
scheduling special events to keep<br />
visitors and residents alike en-<br />
tertained. Weekend events scheduled<br />
free on the Music Pier, Moorlyn Ter.<br />
and the boardwalk, at 8 p.m. include a<br />
light verse poetry reading with all<br />
poets invited to participate on October<br />
6; a sing-along on October 7; a concert<br />
by the Jubileers Gospel Singers on<br />
October 13; the Elizabethtown College<br />
Concert Band on October 14 which will<br />
be preceeded by a recreation depart-<br />
ment look alike contest; a Showtimes<br />
Variety Show October 20; ball room<br />
dancing with the Happy Ho<strong>of</strong>ers on<br />
October 21, and a USO variety show on<br />
October 27.<br />
October really is twice as nice at the<br />
shore and the Sentinel-Ledger invites<br />
the uninitiated to visit — it's an ex-<br />
perience you'll want to repeat year<br />
after year.<br />
I<br />
Vandalism<br />
a 'damn shame'<br />
By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
The Somers Point Rescue<br />
Squad was hit by vandals over<br />
the weekend, setting back a<br />
volunteer organization that is<br />
involved in a major building<br />
program.<br />
A plate glass window was<br />
shattered by the culprit or<br />
culprits and the windshield and<br />
side window <strong>of</strong> a station wagon<br />
owned by the squad which was<br />
parked outside were destroyed.<br />
The damage to the station<br />
wagon is covered by the<br />
squad's insurance but the cost<br />
<strong>of</strong> replacing the plate glass<br />
window will probably come out<br />
<strong>of</strong> money earmarked for the<br />
building program.<br />
There are no leads on who<br />
committed the vandalism to<br />
the squad's New Rd. location<br />
and, as police point out, it is<br />
difficult to solve a vandalism<br />
case unless someone comes<br />
forward with information.<br />
Hopefully, it was a spur <strong>of</strong> the<br />
moment action and not<br />
designed to directly damage<br />
the group. No matter how it's<br />
shaped, though, in the end two<br />
groups suffer. The squad<br />
suffers because more money<br />
will have to be raised to replace<br />
the added expense and get<br />
ahead and those people who<br />
rely on the squad to transport<br />
A question <strong>of</strong> fraud<br />
Presidential trip test <strong>of</strong> strength<br />
The frightening and bizarre story in<br />
today's Sentinel-Ledger about the<br />
unscrupulous solicitation methods <strong>of</strong><br />
an out-<strong>of</strong>-town advertising publication<br />
points out how even experienced<br />
business people can be victimized by<br />
high-powered hawkers <strong>of</strong> pie in the<br />
sky.<br />
With questionable, if any, cir-<br />
culation and a less-than-reliable<br />
badkgxoUndv tBlB Catitf Uay^County<br />
Historical:fiaad BufiJAess'Review, a<br />
misnomer for a' purely advertising<br />
brochure, sold several merchants in<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area very small, one-<br />
time advertisements for nearly $250.<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> those who indeed authorized<br />
the advertising, which was written up<br />
in advance and read to them over the<br />
phone, told the Sentinel-Ledger that, at<br />
the very least, they were misled. But,<br />
being honest business people, they<br />
went ahead and paid the exorbitant<br />
fees. "I don't really think it was fair,"<br />
one businesswoman said, and another<br />
reported, "You fall once, but you won't<br />
fall again."<br />
For those who were merely vic-<br />
timized by the high-pressure sales<br />
techniques and the misleading claims,<br />
the only damage is to their pocket-<br />
books, pride and faith in some<br />
publications.<br />
For others who did not authorize<br />
advertising but whose ads appeared in<br />
the publication anyway, the harm is<br />
continuing and more serious.<br />
The firm printing the piece, Jersey<br />
Publishing Co., which is comprised <strong>of</strong><br />
a husband-wife team and several <strong>of</strong><br />
the pair's children, is dunning these<br />
businesses and threatening to ruin<br />
their credit rating.<br />
Attempts to reach the "collection<br />
manager" by both the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
and the businesses here have been<br />
fruitless, but still the dunning letters<br />
keep coming.<br />
In this age <strong>of</strong> governmental concern<br />
with consumerism it seems incredible<br />
that this type <strong>of</strong> practice can even<br />
exist, let alone continue.<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger is contacting<br />
the Better Business Bureau in the<br />
firm's area and the state Division <strong>of</strong><br />
Consumer Affairs, listing those in the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area who have been vic-<br />
timized and asking for a complete<br />
investigation <strong>of</strong> the other areas the<br />
firm has hit.<br />
Meanwhile, anyone who has fallen<br />
victim to this firm should contact the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger and these other<br />
agencies: The Better Business<br />
Bureau, Rt. 130 and South River Rd.,<br />
Cranbury, N.J., 08512, and Division <strong>of</strong><br />
Consumer Affairs, Room 504, 1100<br />
Raymond Blvd., Newark, N J., 07102.<br />
For the protection <strong>of</strong> both the con-<br />
sumers and respectable businesses,<br />
this type <strong>of</strong> practice must be halted as<br />
quickly as possible each and every<br />
time it is discovered.<br />
By TIM FAHERTY<br />
<strong>On</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 20, President<br />
Jimmy Carter made a brief<br />
visit to the area. How could we<br />
resist?<br />
My fellow reporter Kathy<br />
Byrnes and I decided to travel<br />
to NAFEC to cover the event<br />
After all, how <strong>of</strong>ten does a<br />
President come to South Jer-<br />
sey? How <strong>of</strong>ten does the<br />
governor come to South Jer-<br />
sey?<br />
Watching Walter Cronkite's 6<br />
^ o'clocknew8,these presidential<br />
stumping tripsteoato took well .<br />
organized and the reporters '•<br />
from the various media that<br />
cover the President look calm<br />
and efficient.<br />
Perhaps our experience<br />
serves as an insight to what<br />
these events are really like.<br />
Reporters are a strange<br />
breed. In a society that con-<br />
demns privileged groups<br />
almost as fast as it<br />
manufactures them,<br />
newspeople tend to think they<br />
have a few more rights than<br />
anybody else. Imagine the<br />
anxiety when they were forced<br />
to use the same crowded en-<br />
trance to NAFEC as everybody<br />
else. As the long lines <strong>of</strong> cars,<br />
trucks, and buses tried to<br />
merge into one line to approach<br />
the landing field, we could see<br />
an occasional newsman<br />
flashing a walletful <strong>of</strong> ID cards<br />
at the security people directing<br />
traffic. "Follow the line," they<br />
were told.<br />
It wasn't until the line<br />
reached the fields that were<br />
being used as parking lots that<br />
newspeople were separated<br />
from those whose only claim to<br />
a look at the President was that<br />
he is their employee.<br />
Media people were directed<br />
to their own parking lot, which<br />
they were grudgingly sharing<br />
with a small "army <strong>of</strong><br />
unauthorized school buses.' A<br />
huge crowd had gathered<br />
behind green lines painted on<br />
the airfield to watch Air Force<br />
<strong>On</strong>e land. Many in the crowd<br />
were school children carrying<br />
flags and banners, anxious to<br />
Ret a glimpse <strong>of</strong> their<br />
President.<br />
Kathy and I ducked under a<br />
•:4tm ropes, by-pustng< the<br />
crowd, and' causing the<br />
adrenalin to pump in a few<br />
security guards.<br />
The press section, on the<br />
other side <strong>of</strong> that green tape,<br />
was relatively uncrowded,<br />
since most <strong>of</strong> the media people<br />
had huddled onto a platform to<br />
get a better look at Carter.<br />
Before the plane arrived we<br />
had a few minutes to try to<br />
secure the telephoto lens to our<br />
camera and look over the more<br />
famous members <strong>of</strong> the press<br />
entourage. <strong>On</strong>e busload <strong>of</strong><br />
White House correspondents<br />
had already left to set up their<br />
equipment at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Convention HaD, where Carter<br />
would later be addressing the<br />
United Steel Workers <strong>of</strong><br />
America.<br />
Buftbe calm within the press<br />
section was soon shattered. Air<br />
Force <strong>On</strong>e landed and, at the<br />
same time Carter climbed<br />
down the stairs from the plane,<br />
we heard a' low rumble behind<br />
us. Suddenly there were bodies<br />
everywhere. The spectators<br />
had stormed the press section.<br />
Edward Bradley, CBS<br />
'correspondent, was overheard<br />
to say, "I think this is what you<br />
call a breach <strong>of</strong> security,"<br />
The area was not set up in the<br />
best possible way. The space in<br />
front <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>ficials' platform<br />
allotted to reporters, with their<br />
platform on it, all but blocked<br />
any possible view <strong>of</strong> the main<br />
speakers' podium from the<br />
assembled masses.<br />
In a surge <strong>of</strong> democratic<br />
feeling, the spectators had<br />
revolted and charged the<br />
privileged members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
press, demanding .an equal<br />
view.<br />
Of course,"It 'oitm't appear<br />
that way ' at the tune.<br />
Newspeople clung to the front<br />
ropes, holding their positions<br />
against the wave <strong>of</strong> humanity.<br />
Those that were lost in the<br />
crowd struggled and regrouped<br />
around the steps <strong>of</strong> the press<br />
platform, as Carter approached<br />
his chair.'<br />
Throughout the program,<br />
with a long series <strong>of</strong> in-<br />
troductions and Carter's speech<br />
itself, the Journalists battled<br />
with the crowd, and each other<br />
to hold their positions.<br />
The only people immune to<br />
this were the TV cameramen.<br />
There seems to be something<br />
about those brightly colored<br />
metal boxes they balance on<br />
their shoulders that T"»Vf» the<br />
waves part before them.<br />
The rest <strong>of</strong> us battled the<br />
school children who, driven by<br />
their teachers, tried to climb<br />
into the press platform itself.<br />
When they were turned away<br />
by angry journalists and<br />
NAFEC security men, they<br />
began to climb on a plywood<br />
wall adjacent to the platform<br />
that threatened to collapse as a<br />
dozen boys secured their<br />
positions on it, each one forcing<br />
a patent leather toe into the<br />
neat <strong>of</strong> a newsman during his<br />
assent.<br />
I braved the shoes and<br />
screams to brace myself<br />
against the wall, hoping to hold<br />
my position and hear Carter's<br />
speech. Suddenly. I heard a<br />
nearby voice saying "excuse<br />
me." The voice was ac-<br />
companied by an elbow in my<br />
kidneys as a small oriental man<br />
forced himself and his camera<br />
betweauneandthewalll was<br />
leaning «gamst, v.~.;•. .-w •"/<br />
I later leam«d that this same<br />
man forced his way in front <strong>of</strong><br />
Kathy who stood at the front <strong>of</strong><br />
the platform taking pictures,<br />
and managed to destroy<br />
several <strong>of</strong> her shots taking his.<br />
That's the way it was an day.<br />
We never would have made it<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the parking lot afterward<br />
if we hadn't followed inches<br />
behind a van from channel 6.<br />
Even then, members <strong>of</strong> a<br />
marching band that was still<br />
playing as it dispersed, Jumped<br />
m front <strong>of</strong> the car.<br />
Don't get me wrong. I am not<br />
speaking against the com-<br />
petitive nature <strong>of</strong> the news<br />
business or the desire to cover<br />
events that draw crowds, but I<br />
could not describe this event as<br />
anything less than a zoo. And I<br />
can't help thinking that in our<br />
attraction to the flashy scene,<br />
in our desire to beat out our<br />
competition in reporting the<br />
exact same story, American<br />
Journalists are missing the<br />
quiet stories. The stories that<br />
do not sell papers but do change<br />
lives.<br />
But what the heck. I did get to<br />
see the President<br />
them to the hospital when they<br />
are in need suffer because the.<br />
squad's goal <strong>of</strong> better fatilitiijf<br />
and more equipment is further<br />
<strong>of</strong>f. Acts <strong>of</strong> vandalism are a<br />
•mindless pasttime which<br />
causes people to shake their<br />
heads and say, "what a<br />
shame," Just as I am doing-<br />
Perhaps no one can work into jf<br />
ranting and raving mood<br />
because not a lot can be done to<br />
protect property from it. Police<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers cannot be everywhere<br />
at once and residents cannot be<br />
constantly looking out their<br />
windows to check for distutW<br />
bances. 9<br />
Since we cannot control<br />
people's actions we can't stop<br />
acts <strong>of</strong> vandalism. -<br />
The incident occurred late at<br />
night, probably somewhere<br />
between midnight and 4 arm.<br />
when the squad had a run anjfc<br />
discovered the damage. -An<br />
automatic assumption when<br />
vandalism is reported is that it<br />
was committed by a juvenile.<br />
This might be the case.<br />
tt is surely disheartening to<br />
believe that an adult mig>u<br />
have vandalized the squatF<br />
because then the likelihood <strong>of</strong> a<br />
motive would be greater. .-<br />
I like to believe a juvenile did<br />
it while walking by, with no<br />
plans to do it and with no un-<br />
derstanding <strong>of</strong> the true im-<br />
portance <strong>of</strong> a unit like thtj<br />
rescue'squad.<br />
I remember my one act <strong>of</strong><br />
vandalism with some degree <strong>of</strong><br />
vividness although much <strong>of</strong> it<br />
has faded. It sticks in my mind<br />
that I was in the second grade<br />
and a girlfriend <strong>of</strong> mine and L<br />
had taken some bright xv>o%<br />
lipstick and decided to practice<br />
our artistic ability on the<br />
beautiful white wooden fence<br />
owned by the Marathon station<br />
around the corner from niy<br />
house. (Correct , me if I'tn<br />
wrong, Mom.) ;- '*<br />
I have never figured out hojv'<br />
my parents knew what I had<br />
done before I even got home.il<br />
• don't really remember whit<br />
happened after my grand e -<br />
trance but I don't think I w< s<br />
severely disciplined. It wasn" _.<br />
necessary, because \\M<br />
remember the man who ownejcr<br />
the station as a really scaijy<br />
figure. My parents didnt need<br />
to add anything. »<br />
While my act <strong>of</strong> vandalism<br />
was no more right than ttfe<br />
vandalization <strong>of</strong> the rescu*^<br />
if<br />
f<br />
*'.<br />
features / comment<br />
Page Three, Section Two<br />
Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 29, <strong>1978</strong><br />
Consumer report<br />
" Unit pricing 'an effective ally to hold down high cost <strong>of</strong> eating'<br />
By ADAM K. LEVIN.<br />
Director<br />
New Jersey Division<br />
<strong>of</strong> Consumer Affairs<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials who are responsible<br />
for enforcing the laws which<br />
protect you in the supermarket<br />
In addition to checking for<br />
short weight violations and the<br />
As part <strong>of</strong> Food and Nutrition availability <strong>of</strong> advertised<br />
Month, there has been a flurry specials, consumer protection<br />
<strong>of</strong> coordinated activity in personnel focused on how well<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember by local and state the stores have been complying<br />
with unit pricing regulations.<br />
Unit pricing can be an ef-<br />
fective ally hi your fight to hold<br />
down the high cost <strong>of</strong> eating —<br />
if you learn how to use unit<br />
pricing effectively. We want<br />
you to get the most out <strong>of</strong> your<br />
food dollar and we believe that<br />
learning to use unit pricing can<br />
be a great aid to many con-<br />
sumers. -<br />
As you walk through the<br />
supermarket, you will notice<br />
that the common measure <strong>of</strong><br />
food items varies with the type<br />
<strong>of</strong> item. For example, the<br />
common measure <strong>of</strong> oread is<br />
the pound. The onmtnnn<br />
measure <strong>of</strong> juice is the quart<br />
and the common measure <strong>of</strong><br />
dinner napkins is the hundred-<br />
count.<br />
Unit pricing allows you to<br />
compare like items by telling<br />
you the price <strong>of</strong> one unit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
common measure. With unit<br />
pricing, you can tell for<br />
yourself whether the so-called<br />
large economy size is really an<br />
economy or just larger and<br />
more expensive.<br />
Keep in mind that unit<br />
pricing is not a price per item.<br />
Unit prices will not tell you<br />
about the quality <strong>of</strong> particular<br />
* A continuing controversy<br />
Will TV camera in court hinder the legal system?<br />
The television camera in the<br />
courtroom—regardless <strong>of</strong> how<br />
. unobtrusive itis made—has an<br />
important psychological effect<br />
on the human mind which<br />
ultimately could alter the<br />
... American legal system, sayB a<br />
i# ThomaB Jefferson University<br />
psychiatrist.<br />
Dr. Paul J. Fink, pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
and chairman <strong>of</strong> the depart-<br />
ment <strong>of</strong> psychiatry, spoke<br />
Saturday during the<br />
*j Philadelphia Bar Association's<br />
~ 20th Annual Bench-Bar Con-<br />
ference on "TV in The Cour-<br />
troom" in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. •<br />
"Any stimulus is going to<br />
affect the behavior <strong>of</strong> people<br />
involved in the activities in the<br />
courtroom. The question is,<br />
however, win the positive ef-<br />
fects outweigh the negative<br />
effects <strong>of</strong> the stimulus — the<br />
television camera.<br />
"For example, the presence<br />
<strong>of</strong> a camera may make a<br />
punitive Judge less punitive,<br />
while a 'grandstanding* lawyer<br />
may change his behavior as a<br />
result <strong>of</strong> the TV camera. What<br />
will this do totheoutcome<strong>of</strong> the<br />
trial?"<br />
The fact that television can<br />
alter behavior has already been<br />
seen by the Americanpubllc, he<br />
said.<br />
"When the congressional<br />
hearings on the Watergate<br />
scandal were on television,<br />
participants changed their<br />
entire schedules to coincide<br />
with the broadcasts," he said.<br />
"They reorganized their<br />
thinking because <strong>of</strong> the mass<br />
audience Involved — 80 million<br />
people."<br />
Bringing television cameras<br />
into the courtroom takes away<br />
the anonymity <strong>of</strong> Jurors and<br />
witnesses, Dr. Fink explained.<br />
Such public exposure may<br />
change the way witnesses<br />
testify, or the decisions Jurors<br />
make, if their faces are flashed<br />
across millions <strong>of</strong> television<br />
screens. Nobody really knows<br />
what the effect <strong>of</strong> television has<br />
on the 'performer' — the juror,<br />
witness, attorney or Judge, he<br />
said.<br />
"Research has been con-<br />
ducted on the effects <strong>of</strong><br />
television on the viewer, but<br />
there's no valid research<br />
documenting television's effect<br />
on the 'performer' In a real life<br />
situation.<br />
"<strong>On</strong> the other hand, the<br />
positive effect <strong>of</strong> allowing<br />
television cameras into the<br />
courtroom is the education <strong>of</strong><br />
the American public about the<br />
legal system. The public ought<br />
to know that it isn't 'Perry<br />
Mason'."<br />
Unfortunately, the debate<br />
over positive and negative<br />
squad, I feel safe in revealing<br />
t th bli itht f<br />
q ,<br />
to the public without fear<br />
being shunned and chastise i<br />
for something I did 20 yea$><br />
ago. Either the lipstick came<br />
<strong>of</strong>f with soap and water or the<br />
fence had to be repainted..<br />
Probably I should have beehm<br />
forced to clean the mess i$<br />
myself, yet even without that<br />
humiliation I learned my<br />
lesson.<br />
Maybe vandalism is morje<br />
harmful nowadays cp<br />
demonstrated by t he damage al v<br />
the rescue squad. Daring to"<br />
sound dramatic, destroying<br />
property <strong>of</strong> the squad is the<br />
difference between life and<br />
death because it takes away<br />
from a lifesaving operation. •<br />
It's nothing but a damn<br />
shame. i h<br />
Some background<br />
•Unknown Soldiers 9 burial grounds sacred<br />
By KARLF. GREEN<br />
Barracks ZZM.VWWI<br />
The most sacred spot on<br />
American soil is the burial<br />
• place <strong>of</strong> three Unknown<br />
Soldiers from World War <strong>On</strong>e,<br />
World War Two, and Korea.<br />
Their identification (dog) tags<br />
were lost in battle but there was<br />
no question that they were<br />
American flgfrHng men. Three<br />
years after World War <strong>On</strong>e, on<br />
November 11, 1921, an<br />
Unknown Soldier was returned<br />
from the American Ex-<br />
letters /readers react<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Page Ttco, Section Ttoo Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 29,<strong>1978</strong><br />
Soifer's column "unfair 9 to bus company<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
am writing in response to Mr.<br />
Mark Sotfer's article entitled<br />
"The Senior CltizenB* bus<br />
marked 'Alaska' is really from<br />
Cleveland" In the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 15<br />
edition <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Statind-Ledger. I feel there<br />
are some facts that Mr. Soifer<br />
as public relations director<br />
failed to uncover when be<br />
reported his news findings to<br />
the public. I also fed be<br />
neglected to Investigate the<br />
intent and motivation behind<br />
(be bus company with the<br />
Alaska destination sign. Using<br />
such words as sham, pretense<br />
and negative activities in<br />
describing a part <strong>of</strong> our<br />
' business casts a bad light on M*<br />
Thus as a corporate member <strong>of</strong><br />
'; tbe bus company involved I fed<br />
fa mjr duty to enlighten Mr.<br />
ganoaetn using Alaska, Nova<br />
Icatto or any other dty on the<br />
flnt <strong>of</strong> all we are a privately<br />
ny which<br />
in tour<br />
operations. We are not a<br />
regular route operator where<br />
people must look at the<br />
destination sign in order to<br />
board the correct bus so that<br />
they can arrive at a particular<br />
point. Basically we serve<br />
people such as we brought to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. They hire ourDuses<br />
to transport them to a par-<br />
ticular place or places for<br />
perhaps one day, several days<br />
or possibly weeks.<br />
Secondly. I think It is an In-<br />
sult to the intelligence <strong>of</strong> your<br />
readers to even suggest that if<br />
they saw Peking on the bus<br />
destination sign, they would<br />
believe they would only have to<br />
board the bus, sit back, go for a<br />
ride and eventually arrive at<br />
Peking.<br />
Now to answer why w« use<br />
Alaska, Nova Scotia, or any<br />
other city on our rtMHnattan<br />
sign. Mr. Soifer has made that<br />
answer obvious by bis article.<br />
Alaska caught bis attention as<br />
we hop* tt would catch 4M<br />
attention <strong>of</strong> thenubttc. Andtasn<br />
hopefully, they would inqobrt<br />
further and learn that we<br />
operate package motor coach<br />
tours to all parts <strong>of</strong> North<br />
America. We only put eye-<br />
catching destinations on our<br />
signs as an informative<br />
traveling' billboard to promote<br />
for our bus company not for the<br />
reason Mr. Soifer mentioned in<br />
his second paragraph. He felt<br />
he had to "unmask tham,<br />
pretense, and other negative<br />
human activities." We had no<br />
intention <strong>of</strong> deceiving the public<br />
as to the actual home <strong>of</strong> our<br />
passengers. These people are<br />
our bread and butter. Why<br />
would we want to <strong>of</strong>fend them?<br />
In conclusion we truly hope<br />
Mr. Soifer was writing this<br />
article In an Art Buchwald<br />
fashion. But we feel he has a<br />
fcng way to go — perhaps the<br />
distance from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to<br />
Peking. To quote Ben Franklin<br />
"Carelessness does more barm<br />
than want <strong>of</strong> knowledge."<br />
Lyle Anderson<br />
Vice President<br />
Andcnon Tours<br />
Editor's note: Mr.<br />
8olfer'«
1<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
OCEAN CITY CHURCHES<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
11th St. and Central Av.<br />
The Church with the Warm<br />
Welcome<br />
Richard L. Markley, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th St. and Haven Av.<br />
Rev. C. Beresford Barrow,<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY „,_ .<br />
9:30 a.m.- Sunday Church<br />
U a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m.-Prayer<br />
Study<br />
and Bible<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
8th St. and Asbury Av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Church Service<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
DAILY<br />
11 a.m. to 2<br />
Room open<br />
p.m. - Reading<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
10th St. and Simpson Av.<br />
Charles Wilcock. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
U a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
6 p.m. - Middle Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. p.m. -Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
ST. AUGU8TINE f 8 R.C.<br />
13th St. and Wesley Av.<br />
Msgr. Jamee Wei*; paitcr<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses - 7 and 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Chrbt Scientist<br />
and Read big Room<br />
HthSt.&AsburyAve.<br />
W * t Y<br />
Ttiiima* u I MMtins<br />
•Mtftat •MOI OaHy.<br />
11A.M. 101PM.<br />
ALL WB.LCOMB<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Worship together this week<br />
Confessions - 4 to S p.m. and<br />
after the 7 p.m. Mass<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses- 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.<br />
aid St. and Atlantic Av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorristin,<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Mass - 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Mass - 6:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions -11 a.m. to noon<br />
and before 6:30 mass '<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C.<br />
40th St. and Anbury Av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.<br />
THURSDAY & FRIDAY<br />
Confessions following 8 a.m.<br />
mass<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4 and 7 p.m.<br />
Mass - 4 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8,9,10:15 and 11:30<br />
am.<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBYTERIAN<br />
John J. Johnson, pastor<br />
Services held at 32nd St.<br />
Central Av.<br />
and<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Worship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
,30th St. and Central Av. v<br />
- Rev. Chart* L. Wood, D.Ed,<br />
rector '<br />
Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
THURSDAY<br />
9:30 am. - Prayer Group<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN<br />
10th St. and Central Av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
9.:30 a.m.<br />
DR. REGINALD THOMAS<br />
Preaches every Sunday at 11<br />
"tt's worth the drive /ust<br />
to hoar him!"<br />
Sunday School 9:45 Ml.<br />
' Stay for C<strong>of</strong>fee & Cake<br />
Haw members wH be received<br />
| U9M9<br />
281 Askwy Av«ut<br />
lel-Med, began to supply basic<br />
health care tips to local<br />
residents via telephone. Sibling<br />
visitationswereaccorded In the<br />
nursery department, and an<br />
expanded neurological care<br />
unit was established. The<br />
hospital's Medical library was<br />
expanded, and a broad public<br />
information program was<br />
begun to improve communications<br />
with the communities<br />
served by the hospital.<br />
"To make our 50th year a<br />
truly meaningful year — one<br />
that will benefit the area for<br />
decades to come — the hospital<br />
family committed itself to an<br />
Lamont on TV<br />
"What's A Good Deal In Real<br />
EBtate Today" will be the<br />
subject <strong>of</strong> the 7 p.m. Wednesday,<br />
October 4 television<br />
show on WHYY - Channel 12,<br />
the tri-otate educational<br />
television station.<br />
The featured guest expert<br />
will be Jay Lamont, director<br />
and faculty chairperson <strong>of</strong><br />
Temple University's Real<br />
EBtate Institute.<br />
The 34-year-old Lamont, a<br />
real estate author, educator<br />
and consultant. Is a resident <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
emergency room fund drive to<br />
raise the money to construct<br />
new. emergency treatment<br />
areas at the nvwfcul center In<br />
Point. Hopefully, our goal <strong>of</strong> tl<br />
million will have been reached<br />
by the time <strong>of</strong> our Golden<br />
Anniversary Ball, which<br />
promises to be a glowing<br />
tribute to man's humanity and<br />
to those active In the quest for<br />
better health care in the local<br />
area for more than half a<br />
century."<br />
Klock honored<br />
Joel Klock <strong>of</strong> 813 Central Av.<br />
was honored by John Hancock<br />
Mutual Life Insurance Company<br />
as a regional sales leader.<br />
A member <strong>of</strong> the company's<br />
Turnersville district <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
Klock was among 108<br />
representatives from the<br />
company's east central region<br />
who qualified to attend the<br />
Regional Honor Club conference<br />
at the Playboy Resort,<br />
McAfee, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2124.<br />
John Hancock district agency<br />
representatives from 18 <strong>of</strong>fices<br />
in the region were cited at the<br />
four day conference for their<br />
sales achievements.<br />
Klock has been associated<br />
with the John Hancock since<br />
1966.<br />
two years had sharply reduced<br />
attendance at the meeting,<br />
bringing the decision to change<br />
the date.<br />
Guests at the luncheon included<br />
Mayor and Mrs. Chester<br />
J. Wimberg; <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
President and Mrs. William<br />
Woods; Councilwoman Jeanne<br />
Chmn and Mr. Clunn; <strong>City</strong><br />
Administrator and Mrs. Paul<br />
Bridge<br />
Backgammon champ<br />
Norman Cotter <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilmington, Del. won the first<br />
backgammon championship<br />
ever held to that state on<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 10.<br />
Cotter, foreign language<br />
director at the Tatnall School<br />
and former Delaware and<br />
United States Amateur Chess<br />
Champion, won nine out <strong>of</strong> 10<br />
backgammon matches played<br />
over a two-week period to<br />
emerge as the top player in the<br />
state.<br />
He is the son <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Charlotte Cotter <strong>of</strong> Bay View<br />
Manor.<br />
charisma<br />
hair creationsi<br />
Systematic and Exact<br />
•hair shaping *blow waving »iron curling<br />
•crimping •roller sets "lamp drying<br />
•sun streaking •luminizing •highlighting<br />
•10,minute bleaching •Irostings *wash &<br />
Lwear permanenn 'retail products *skin care I<br />
make up »8 minute hair colour<br />
Walk in or Call 399-5892<br />
Open Thurs. Eve 'til 9 P.M.<br />
743 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Hazel Rohrbach and Lola<br />
Kilbourne 113%, and Lucille<br />
Morrison and Gladys Steelman<br />
U0%.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 pjn. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven Av.<br />
McCarthy.<br />
Musical entertainment<br />
featured cello solos by Mrs.<br />
Maxlne Mathewson, accompanied<br />
by Mrs. Mary<br />
Stevens, pianist. There also<br />
was a song fest led by Mrs.<br />
Jeanette Stokes.<br />
Guest speaker was Angelo<br />
DeLJomo, Egg Harbor<br />
Township educator and a<br />
historic sites interpreter for<br />
New Jersey. He described in<br />
interesting detail some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
problems encountered in<br />
researching a book about the<br />
town <strong>of</strong> Harrisville, one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
forgotton town* <strong>of</strong> the Pine<br />
Barrens region.<br />
Mayor Wimberg, in brief<br />
remarks, thanked the museum<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers and volunteers for their<br />
efforts to maintaining one<strong>of</strong> the<br />
city's most popular tourist<br />
attractions.<br />
Coming Events listing<br />
The Coming Events columns for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, the Mainland,<br />
including Somers Point and Linwood, and for Upper<br />
Township and Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> are being reorganised for the<br />
<strong>1978</strong>-79 year.<br />
Any organization desiring to be listed is requested to call<br />
the Sentinel-Ledger at 3994411 with information concerning<br />
the meeting dates, times and places. Listings also are taken<br />
lot special events to be included.<br />
For those unable to call, information may be mailed to<br />
Coming Events, Sentinel-Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N J., 0B226. It<br />
is advised that special events be reported as soon as the date<br />
is set. The listing is put on a master calendar and used when<br />
the date comes up.<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Weak<br />
ANNX JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
829 Asbury Awe. Ph. 399-3198<br />
ANN and JOHN MANN1<br />
0PBI THURSDAY EVEMNG<br />
CLOSED MONOAY<br />
Etta's<br />
Beauty<br />
Salon<br />
"Perms are our Speciality"<br />
Dial 399-1141<br />
RILL SERVCE SALON<br />
n«i * ••«<br />
HafrStyf/sts ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Kara-Lyn<br />
309-4333<br />
Complete Service Salons<br />
Hair Smiths<br />
309-4351<br />
Seniors • Save on Mon. Tues. Wed.<br />
We are a ful service REDKEN Salon<br />
IMAttaita<br />
0BMnBn.Cn. 63*20001<br />
OatfctJHM*<br />
QfMrltEn.<br />
SIEKM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
IMtr it hranl Spnrfatfi<br />
et MS. lAtfraCt L SUKM<br />
IHQAstoryA Dial 399-1575<br />
Dorothy's<br />
BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
[CLOSED MONDAYS]<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319<br />
Doratily COM. Proprietor<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
4SVeartlaBiutacw<br />
BcsMty Caltsrela AH BnuKbes<br />
m* Mtii Utmrt Hair C«m«e<br />
Wtsllw. BW3B-OH
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Agricultural agent report<br />
Some seeds may be saved for planting next year's garden crop<br />
By LARRY E. NEWBOLD<br />
County Agricultural Agent<br />
No matter how carefully you<br />
select limited quantities <strong>of</strong><br />
vegetable seeds for the coming<br />
growing season, there are<br />
always some leftovers.<br />
Although the cost <strong>of</strong> seed is<br />
minimal, one is usually hesitant<br />
about throwing out what's left<br />
at the end <strong>of</strong> the gardening<br />
year.<br />
For best results, fresh seeds<br />
should be purchased every<br />
year. However, most seeds, if<br />
fresh this spring and stored<br />
porperly, can be reused next<br />
year. Seed viability cnn also<br />
depend upon the particular<br />
season under which it was<br />
grown. Some, however, do have<br />
a fairly short storage life, even<br />
when kept under ideal conditions.<br />
Those seeds with a<br />
rather short storage life include<br />
sweet corn, onions, parsnip and<br />
hybrid tomatoes. Beans,<br />
carrots, celery, Swiss chard,<br />
beets, peppers, tomatoes, peas,<br />
and pumpkins will germinate 3<br />
to 4 years after purchase, if<br />
stored properly.<br />
The seed <strong>of</strong> other crops such<br />
as squash, cucumbers, turnips,<br />
radish, lettuce, melons,<br />
cauliflower, cabbage, broccoli,<br />
and Brussels sprouts will<br />
remain viable for nearly five<br />
years. Any leftover seed that<br />
has been stored should always<br />
be tested for viability just prior<br />
to planting next spring, and<br />
planted (if sufficient germination<br />
percentage exists) as<br />
soon as possible after removal<br />
from the storage container.<br />
Even if the storage conditions<br />
are optimum, always consider<br />
this seed as a supplement and<br />
not the complete supply for<br />
next year's planned garden.<br />
Although the subject is<br />
similar, this message about<br />
saving seeds deals with the<br />
drying and preserving <strong>of</strong> seeds<br />
from the ripened vegetables <strong>of</strong><br />
your garden. The results <strong>of</strong> this<br />
effort during the next growing<br />
season are usually very<br />
disappointing. Most vegetable<br />
AT ABOUT 15< A MILE<br />
IS THIS TRIP<br />
NECESSARY?<br />
Phone ahead and save.<br />
I New Jersey Bel<br />
varieties are hybrids that have<br />
been developed by. crosspollinating<br />
under very complicated<br />
processes that cannot<br />
be duplicated by an Individual<br />
pollinating vegetables in the<br />
backyard garden. Important<br />
qualities such as diseaseresistance,<br />
flavor, and-or yield<br />
are bred into hybrids. The seed<br />
<strong>of</strong> the second generation (the<br />
saved seed that is planted next<br />
year) will not possess> these<br />
essential qualities. The<br />
desirable characteristics in<br />
each hybrid variety last for<br />
only one generation. If they are<br />
important to you, you must buy<br />
and plant new seed each year.<br />
With certain types <strong>of</strong><br />
vegetables, sich as wiltresistance<br />
<strong>of</strong> tomatoes and<br />
virus-free peppers and melons,<br />
it is imperative that the home<br />
gardener select these hybrid<br />
varieties.<br />
If you have a pine, cherry,<br />
apple, or some other kind <strong>of</strong><br />
ornamental or fruit tree<br />
growing in your yard and find<br />
neat rows <strong>of</strong> holes (about onequarter<br />
inch in diameter) on<br />
the trunk or main branches,<br />
don't jump to conclusions that<br />
they're caused by borers or<br />
some other type <strong>of</strong> insect. Holes<br />
<strong>of</strong> this sort in straight rows are<br />
usually caused by a woodpecker-like<br />
bird called a sapsucker.<br />
The bird pecks holes in the<br />
trunk to feed on the sap that<br />
fills the holes. It has been<br />
reported that trees can be killed<br />
by this bird if it makes enough<br />
holes. Personally, I would not<br />
get overly concerned if these<br />
PRESENTING<br />
THE AIL NEW<br />
wmi<br />
STOP IN AND SEE All THE NEW CHEVROIETS and<br />
OLDSMOBIIES FREE REFRESHMENTS<br />
ctlmei Chevrolet-Oidsmobile<br />
ink I SUVSON AVI.<br />
ocfAManmttts<br />
OUC 4IM RUNM tV&JUJU<br />
USO CA!<br />
l<br />
OMOJAUTY<br />
symptoms are present.<br />
Countless examples <strong>of</strong> old<br />
specimen trees exhibiting these<br />
holes in the bark exist in<br />
healthy splendor.<br />
If a few <strong>of</strong> your trees have<br />
this problem, and you're still<br />
concerned about the pecking,<br />
try placing teetanglefoot in twoinch<br />
bands above and below the<br />
row <strong>of</strong> holes. This is a very<br />
sticky material and Just as<br />
much <strong>of</strong> a nuisance to the birds<br />
or other uninvited creatures<br />
that desire climbing in the tree<br />
as it will be to you trying to put<br />
it on.<br />
MAKING AND USING<br />
COMPOST<br />
What is compost? Compost is<br />
a dark, friable, partially<br />
decomposed form <strong>of</strong> organic<br />
matter similar in nature to the<br />
organic matter in the soil.<br />
Why make compost?<br />
Disposing <strong>of</strong> leaves, grass<br />
cuppings, and other garden<br />
refuse is <strong>of</strong>ten a problem for<br />
gardeners, particularly in<br />
urban areas: These byproducts<br />
<strong>of</strong> the garden and landscape<br />
can be turned into useful<br />
compst with no more effort<br />
than it takes to bag and haul<br />
them away.<br />
In many cases the compost<br />
will serve the same function as<br />
peat moss and thereby reduce<br />
gardening costs. Returning<br />
these organic materials to the<br />
land. perpetuates natural<br />
biological cycles and is an<br />
ecologically sensible means <strong>of</strong><br />
using organic wastes.<br />
The value <strong>of</strong> compost. Good<br />
compost consists <strong>of</strong> a small<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> soil along with<br />
decomposed or partially<br />
decomposed plant and animal<br />
residues. As a soil amendment,<br />
compost . improves both<br />
physical condition and fertility,<br />
uis especailly useful for Improving<br />
soils that are low in<br />
organic matter.<br />
The organic matter in the<br />
compost makes heavy clay<br />
soils easier to work by binding<br />
the soil particles together. Such<br />
aggregation <strong>of</strong> the soil particles<br />
helps improve aeration, root<br />
INTERIOR PAINTING<br />
Fall and Winter<br />
SPECIAL RfcTES<br />
3 Rooms for the Pflce <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Fully Insured • Fred Estimates<br />
20 Years Experience<br />
398-0265<br />
penetration, and water infiltration,<br />
and reduces crusting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the soil surface. Additionally<br />
organic matter also helps<br />
sandy soil retain water and<br />
nutrients.<br />
Although compost contains<br />
nutrients, its greatest benefit is<br />
in improving soil characteristics.<br />
Therefore, it should<br />
be considered valuable soil<br />
amendment, and not a fertilizer,<br />
since, in most cases,<br />
additional fertilization will be<br />
necessary to achieve maximum<br />
growth and production.<br />
Compost is also valuable<br />
mulching material to use<br />
around garden and landscape<br />
plants. It may be used as a<br />
"topdressing" for lawns and,<br />
when it contains a small<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> soil, as a growing<br />
medium for house plants or for<br />
starting seedlings.<br />
How compost forms. Composting<br />
speeds natural<br />
" decomposition under controlled<br />
conditions. Raw organic<br />
material is converted into<br />
compost by the action <strong>of</strong><br />
microorganisms (fungi and<br />
bacteria). During intiail stages<br />
<strong>of</strong> composting, microorganisms<br />
increase rapidly. As the<br />
materials decompose, some<br />
kinds <strong>of</strong> microorganisms<br />
predominate. But as the<br />
complete a certain function<br />
these microorganisms decline<br />
while others build up and<br />
continue the decomposition.<br />
As microorganisms<br />
decompose the organic<br />
materials, temperatures within<br />
the pile approach MO to 160<br />
degrees at the center. This kills<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the weed seeds and<br />
diseaseorganlsms in these high<br />
temperature areas. However,<br />
in cooler sections <strong>of</strong> the heap<br />
such sterilization does not<br />
occur.<br />
Organisms that are largely<br />
responsible for the breakdown<br />
<strong>of</strong> the organic materials<br />
require large quantities <strong>of</strong><br />
nitrogen. Therefore, adding<br />
nitrogen fertilizer or materials<br />
supplying large amounts <strong>of</strong><br />
nitrogen is necessary for rapid<br />
and thorough decomposition.<br />
During the Dreakdown period<br />
this nitrogen is tied up, and not<br />
available for plant use. It is<br />
released, however, when the<br />
; 4wx>T n p<strong>of</strong>
't I<br />
I<br />
10 — SECTION TWO<br />
I GLEESON'S<br />
TV<br />
• SONY • SYLVANIA<br />
• QUASAR<br />
•POLICE SCANNERS<br />
Tower & Antenna<br />
Installations<br />
•»<br />
1048 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-4910<br />
MIKEMEERS<br />
Back<br />
BOYD'S<br />
TV<br />
Television - Stereo<br />
AM-FM Radios<br />
925 Asbury Ave.<br />
Ph. 399-2269<br />
"MTTTKEMENOSH<br />
"" ' Back<br />
FIRST NATIONAL<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
Serving 7 Counties <strong>of</strong><br />
Southern New Jersey with 44<br />
.Offices.<br />
VI.:.<br />
Une<br />
SHOP<br />
399-1231 ^ 3 7 8tt*WeHey<br />
This Wart's Sptcial<br />
' • Free <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
I GYMBAGwtth<br />
[ purchase <strong>of</strong> hfghtop<br />
JEFF STUTIBC<br />
Sneaks.<br />
^m-f.S<br />
CHRIS TROUT<br />
<strong>Line</strong><br />
LEON'S<br />
MEN'S<br />
SHOP<br />
7S6 Asbury Avenue o<br />
Dial 399-2768 .<br />
KEVtH MURPHY'<br />
Une<br />
EDDIE'S<br />
AUTO<br />
SUPPLY<br />
-INC-<br />
1325 West Avenue<br />
Dial 399-1036<br />
EOBARR<br />
Une<br />
HICKMAN'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
1155 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 399-1515<br />
SNAPPER<br />
SOUP<br />
Of>EN WED. thru SUM.<br />
Closed Mon.lTues.<br />
JEFFHcCLELLAMO<br />
QoaitettMck<br />
ALLISEASONS<br />
Lawn • Garden • Produce.<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Apples 1 Peactes, rwcMM<br />
(OM oqMm km. Oct. u». iwt)<br />
<strong>On</strong> The Crete iaSMMrsPt<br />
MARK DICE<br />
End<br />
Quarterback<br />
<strong>1978</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Oct. 7<br />
Oct. 14<br />
Oct. 21<br />
Oct. 28<br />
Nov. 4<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
oooooooooooooooooooc<br />
PRODUCE<br />
PLUS<br />
Cold Cuts & Appetizer Dept.<br />
16th St. a Haven Ave. 398-6667<br />
(PUmw Shopping Canto)<br />
Imported Cheeses & Italian<br />
Delicacies<br />
Provolone A ChlanU Cheese<br />
Spread $ 2" u..<br />
Optn AS Ytir 8:30-6:30 Daily<br />
I HSHIN' STUFF<br />
I "Headquarters for all<br />
* your Fishin'Supplies"<br />
* Open Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.<br />
* Sunday 7 a.m. - 1p.m.<br />
I "GOOD LUCK RAIDERS"<br />
t 621 Bay Ave.<br />
I <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 398-6996<br />
Dealers For EL DORADO • MICHELIN<br />
B.F. GOODHICH • VERDESTINE • AVANTI<br />
[WESELL & nX ALL SIZE TRUCK TIRES]<br />
Auto Repairs • Tune-Ups • Front End Alignments<br />
109 Eight St. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 12 Penn St., Woodbury<br />
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE<br />
VARSITY, Head Coach:<br />
Date Opponent<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 30 St. Joseph's<br />
(Hammonton)<br />
Wildwood<br />
Cape May<br />
Hammonton<br />
Buena Regional<br />
Palmyra<br />
Nov. 11 Middle Twp.<br />
Nov. 23 Pleasantville<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
Away<br />
Home<br />
Home<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
10:30<br />
1:30<br />
11:00<br />
11:00<br />
12:00<br />
10:30<br />
10:00<br />
FINAL SCORE<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 0 Audubon 46<br />
MAC'S DONUTS<br />
13th & West Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Open 24 Hrs. a Day The Year Round<br />
HAPPY Weekdays 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.<br />
HOUR COFFEE & OONUT 30 c<br />
_ OTHER LOCATIONS AT<br />
^AftaudAOT- 34th 8t <strong>of</strong>f Axtury | 9821 Third Avonue<br />
CAN-AM<br />
HAMADA'S<br />
CYCLE SHOP<br />
PUCH.<br />
THE<br />
MAXIMUM<br />
DOUBDANNEHOWER<br />
End<br />
.\<br />
UM<br />
i»<br />
rll.V t.Hl<br />
Home won't seem<br />
so far away<br />
if they have a<br />
Sentinel-Ledge<br />
Subscription<br />
It's a Gift they'll<br />
truly appreciate!<br />
Phone 399-5411<br />
MICHAEL CULUNANE<br />
Center<br />
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1918 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY CN J.) 8ENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE II — SECTION TWO<br />
STRETCH,<br />
Jr., Agency Inc.<br />
Real Estate,<br />
Insurance &<br />
Appraising<br />
8th Street A <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
Dial 3990655<br />
WOOOOOOOOOOOOCfi<br />
SEASIDE<br />
CEMETERY<br />
Route 9<br />
Palermo, N.J.<br />
For tRfonmttao<br />
399-0083 ROCKCOStANTWO<br />
End<br />
KXMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Oj<br />
CHATTIN<br />
HALUDAY<br />
AGENCY, INC.<br />
THE<br />
FLANDERS<br />
HOTEL<br />
BANQUETand<br />
PARTY FACnJTES<br />
BoanfwattatHtfiSL<br />
"Our Sole **^r" d<br />
Business—Insurance"; *\'<br />
1315 Asbtuy Avenue<br />
04*389-0060 8AMGdOOIIAM<br />
QoaitMtaek<br />
I OfPeppe A Bartaianto't<br />
CARPET<br />
STUDIO<br />
"Over 20 Yri. EHjMrlence"<br />
3310 Simpson Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy • 398-6762<br />
Check our everyday low<br />
prices from brand name mills,<br />
such as, Mohawk, Peppered,<br />
Downs and many others.<br />
We now accept<br />
mAtMMTBKHAME<br />
i- : -:<br />
1 BU PHEa^W<br />
Ead<br />
Browning Boats<br />
Morgan Yachts<br />
| Sperry Topsider<br />
ED CORNMAN<br />
Tackle at Dfscemt Prices<br />
IIZtbyAw. Ocaaaejy<br />
399474SV199-1993<br />
SHOEMAKER<br />
LUMBER CO.<br />
S^fLSAW.<br />
Headquarters For<br />
Power Saws<br />
Insulation, Ceiling Tile<br />
Paneling, WWienCdbinets<br />
1200 West Ave. 3994150<br />
KEVMHAUDAY<br />
Back<br />
Wacti-Wa<br />
ranco<br />
Famous Pizza<br />
758 Boardwalk<br />
'You've Tried the Rest<br />
Now Try the Best"<br />
OPEN WEEKENDS<br />
Throagboot The Fall<br />
• • / *<br />
'•'A<br />
Hammonton team has never scored here<br />
St. Joseph's faces Raiders in home opener Saturday<br />
By TOM WILLIAMS<br />
While Ed Woolley was<br />
watching his troops drop a 46-0<br />
decision to Audubon last<br />
Saturday, Chuck Donahue was<br />
smiling. His Wildcats from St.<br />
Joseph High School in Hammonton<br />
dominated Wildwood<br />
and added a 34-6 victory to their<br />
win column.<br />
Itiis St. Joe team boasts a<br />
young <strong>of</strong>fense and a veteran<br />
defense which, in effect, shut<br />
out the visiting Warriors before<br />
Donahue began substituting<br />
freely in the third quarter.<br />
"St. Joe is tougher than<br />
RAIDERSPORTSATAGLANCE<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
Saturday vs. ST. JOSEPH (Home 10:30 a.m.)<br />
GIRLS TENNIS<br />
Friday at MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (3:30)<br />
Tuesday vs WILDWOOD (Home 3:30)<br />
CROSSCOUNTRY<br />
Friday vs HAMMONTON. WILDWOOD CATHOLIC<br />
and PLEASANTVILLE (Home 3:45)<br />
Monday vs ATLANTIC CITY (Home 3:45)<br />
Hawks win opening game<br />
The <strong>1978</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hawks<br />
1 opened its season with a bang<br />
by topping the Avalon-Stone<br />
Harbor Firellons 33-14.<br />
The Hawks wasted no time<br />
getting on the Scoreboard,<br />
taking the opening Uck<strong>of</strong>f and<br />
marching 60 yards for a touch-<br />
-down with runningback Bob<br />
Miller scoring from the 4-yard<br />
Une.<br />
Miller, who rushed eight<br />
times for 192 yards and four<br />
touchdowns, and running mate<br />
Joe Jones, (eight rushes, 103<br />
SPORT FISHING<br />
Charters<br />
aboard Ihe<br />
Conquest<br />
("lip! OiStetanu<br />
f-ull fiecifonics • Tuna Towei<br />
Sharks. Blues. Bomla<br />
Weekdays i609) 423-1323<br />
Weekends 1609) 398 0222<br />
yards, one touchdown), ran<br />
through huge holes, opened by<br />
the Hawks line, Rick Costigan,<br />
Steve Sannino, Jim Dean, Tom<br />
Chatburn, Bill Parker and Fritz<br />
FerreU. Key plays in the game<br />
were a 30-yard bootleg by<br />
quarterback Homer Baker, and<br />
a 20-yard Baker to Jones option,<br />
along with TD runs by Miuer <strong>of</strong><br />
35,57 and 75 yards. Jones's TD<br />
was a 50 yarder.<br />
When called on, the Hawks<br />
defense was solid. The Une,<br />
Costigan, Bob Lewis, Art<br />
Sinclair, Parker and John<br />
Millar, controlled the line <strong>of</strong><br />
scrimmage, while linebackers<br />
Miller, Jones and Eugene Watts<br />
turned in fine plays. Backs<br />
Baker, Bob Cappolina and Bill<br />
FogUo did not allow one pass<br />
completion.<br />
The Hawks next contest will<br />
be against defending 4ampions<br />
Lower Township Raiders.<br />
The game will be played at 2<br />
p.m. at the 6th St. recreation<br />
field and refreshments will be<br />
available. The game win be<br />
preceded by the Skyhawks Pee<br />
Wee game at 12:30.<br />
WINTER STORAGE!<br />
Winterize Your Motor & Store Your<br />
Boat Indoors or Outdoors<br />
- CALL NOW -<br />
Fttf btfomttkin WMto<br />
Space Is StilAvaBabto<br />
398-1312<br />
Suggested<br />
Selfing Price<br />
NYLON-LINE<br />
Blacks Decker<br />
WEED/GRASS TRIMMER<br />
WHh oxcluaJvo automatic<br />
MiMoodlng nylon lino.<br />
8207<br />
SHORE HARDWARE<br />
& AUTO PARTS<br />
515 Shore Rd.,Somers Point<br />
S<br />
Audubon in many ways,"<br />
Woolley said earlier this week.<br />
"Obviously, they didn't throw<br />
as much but they didn't have to.<br />
Their running attack is super.<br />
"Their running attack is<br />
different than Audubon's. St.<br />
Joe uses more counters and<br />
more misdirection. Audubon<br />
sort <strong>of</strong> came right at us. But<br />
Chuck uses (John) Mitrovic<br />
until you become concerned<br />
with him. Then they go<br />
somewhere else."<br />
And Donahue uses Mitrovic<br />
for good reason. "John is by far<br />
the best running back we've<br />
ever had at St. Joe," the<br />
Wildcat coach said. "He is fast,<br />
strong and smart. There is not<br />
anything he cannot do on the<br />
football field. He kind <strong>of</strong><br />
reminds me <strong>of</strong> Ron Dorsey, the<br />
guy who was so good at<br />
Hammonton a few yean ago.<br />
Except John's faster."<br />
Last year, when St. Joseph<br />
took a 16-7 decision over the<br />
Raiders in Hammonton, was<br />
the first time the Wildcats had<br />
ever beaten <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in<br />
football. This year they'll be<br />
trying for another first. They<br />
have never scored a point In<br />
two previous games at<br />
recreation center field.<br />
"And don't think for a minute<br />
we're expected to change that<br />
very easily," Donahue added.<br />
"We're not coming down there<br />
expecting to play a 46-0 loser. I<br />
Mta«abTTw»WU<br />
j Tim Pfaff <strong>of</strong> St. Augustine Prep was the first<br />
runner to reach the finish line hi Wednesday"afternoon's<br />
meet with the Raiders in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Tracy E. Longacre studies in France<br />
Tracy E. Longacre, daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Suzanne B. Longacre,<br />
12 East Newcastle Rd., is one <strong>of</strong><br />
nine Northfldd (Mass.) Mount<br />
Hermon School students pursuing<br />
a 10-week term abroad in<br />
France this fall. The students,<br />
led by Ms. Elsie Augustave,<br />
who is associated with the<br />
International Studies Program<br />
at NMH left the country on<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 12 and will return<br />
fatStftUt*<br />
iS«.0ct1sl<br />
10 a.m. fa 1 a.m<br />
November 24.<br />
The International Studies<br />
Program has been a regular<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the curriculum at<br />
Northf ield Mount Hermon since<br />
1970. Qualified students may<br />
spend one trimester <strong>of</strong> their<br />
Junior or senior year in France,<br />
Germany, Morocco or Spain.<br />
This year 29 NMH students will<br />
study abroad.<br />
Bottom Fishing Daily 8 A<br />
SOMERSPOMT<br />
Skateboard Park<br />
The Largest Park<br />
in the State!!<br />
A 50 ft Bowl with 4 ft<br />
vertical waHs<br />
Other long runs with vertical wab<br />
Beginners Welcome<br />
TEAM TRY OUTS 510 Fifth St.<br />
•fllNtottt<br />
Complete ft* 8nep PtMM (609) 683-0325<br />
Rcductd winter Rites How In Effect<br />
Skateboard Park Hr* MM. • Fit 3 to 10 P.*.<br />
Sat |j Sun. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.<br />
COUPON — — - - '<br />
i With This Coupon<br />
! SKATE $ 4 00<br />
I 3pj«.te1OMLll»«.ttniHt8aL*8««.11-«or6-1O<br />
! CMptflftaitlraOcMtrSitt<br />
think <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will be very<br />
mad and I'm sure they'll try to<br />
take it out on us. Ed and I exchangedgamef<br />
ilmsand, let me<br />
tell you, they didn't deserve to<br />
lose that game by 46 points. It<br />
Just seemed like every mistake<br />
they made Audubon took advantage<br />
<strong>of</strong>.<br />
"I was impressed with their<br />
tackles, especially on defense,<br />
and the thing that scares me the<br />
most is their <strong>of</strong>fense. That little<br />
quarterback and the two<br />
running backs will gain some<br />
yards this year. They are the<br />
type <strong>of</strong> team that can hold the<br />
ball unless you dig in and stop<br />
them. I don't like teams that<br />
keep the ball. It makes me<br />
nervous. I like our team to<br />
control the ball."<br />
Last Saturday the Raiders<br />
failedtocontrol the ball though,<br />
as Donahue suggests, there<br />
were moments when they indicated<br />
it was something <strong>of</strong><br />
which they were capable.<br />
Woolley, who plans very few<br />
changes in his lineup this week,<br />
has been working on getting the<br />
Raiders to play with more<br />
aggression. "We really didnt<br />
go out and hit people last<br />
week," he said, "We sort <strong>of</strong> just—<br />
let things happen. This week,<br />
we're going to go out and make<br />
a few things happen."<br />
Chuck Donahue, John<br />
Mitrovic and the rest <strong>of</strong> the St.<br />
Joe Wildcats have the very<br />
same idea<br />
THE SENTINEL RATINGS<br />
Football-1st Week<br />
South Jersey IS<br />
1. CHERRY HILL EAST<br />
2.DEPTFORD<br />
3.MOORESTOWN<br />
4.VINELAND ....<br />
5. PALMYRA.....<br />
6.CAMDEN<br />
7.PAULVI<br />
8. WOODROW WILSON<br />
9. ATLANTIC CITY<br />
10.MILLVILLE<br />
11. HADDONTOWNSHIP<br />
12.DELSEA<br />
1-0<br />
.1-0<br />
.1-0<br />
1-0<br />
1-0<br />
: 1-1<br />
; 1-0<br />
04<br />
1-0<br />
1-0<br />
1-0<br />
1-0<br />
13. HOLY SPIRIT ..1-0<br />
14. KENNEDY 1-0<br />
15.PAULSBORO 14)<br />
TM-County 7<br />
l.VINELAND l
IV«: t.<br />
12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO<br />
CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESQAY<br />
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY<br />
i FOR TOO LATE-TO CLASSIFY. Dial 3W-5411.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 2$ Words or Less S2.SO<br />
(10c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
i Ad Running S Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $10.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, SOc More<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 259 EXTRA<br />
* —All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 0*336<br />
*> Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
* personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer, but payment must be received<br />
before advertisement will be set in type.<br />
Wanted<br />
WANTED<br />
Platinum & Diamond<br />
Jewelry<br />
823-6451<br />
WANTED<br />
Cut Glass<br />
823-6451<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong> I. Services<br />
CARPET — Installation by GlMon't free<br />
eitlmatat. work guarantied. Call<br />
anytime. 927-3M0. tf<br />
AWNINGS — taken down. For itrvlce call<br />
Steve W9-7S17 or Paul ynxyn. 1200<br />
Asbury Ava. Stored* available. Buy new<br />
awnlngtnowamtuvalOpercenior<br />
more.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'I. Services<br />
RAY SYKES ft SONS INC. — Ro<strong>of</strong>ing,<br />
healing, ventilating and air conditioning.<br />
Call 6SlX>na. tf<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'I. Services Pr<strong>of</strong>'I, Services General Mdse. General Mdse.<br />
WANTED — to buy either a lot to build on<br />
or twine or duplex already constructed.<br />
Will buy direct. Write to JF B No. 4742 P.O.<br />
Box m King cfPruula. Pa. 19406. 10-12<br />
WANTED TO BUY — Old or antique guns.,<br />
swords, knives, powder flask*., war<br />
souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S.<br />
coins and paper money, pocket watches,<br />
clocksandbeerstelns. Dial 399-102S. tf<br />
GORDON'S<br />
HOT TAR ROOFING<br />
New roots, repairs. r«uli Average<br />
• ro<strong>of</strong> recoafed with hot tar and (lathing<br />
reseated.<br />
Dial 398-1268<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
26 Years Experience. Cur-<br />
bing, Driveways, Patios,<br />
Sidewalks. Floors.<br />
FBEEESTIMATES<br />
9275052<br />
Personals<br />
Lost And Found<br />
DST — brown wallet In Put Office on<br />
9-2A, p.m. Please return cards,<br />
nseandother Important data Reward.<br />
jail 399 5545. 929<br />
BST — Lightening sailboat rudder and<br />
liar on <strong>Sep</strong>t. 17th vicinity <strong>of</strong> Tennessee<br />
>a. public boat ramp. REWARD. Call<br />
*-«4aor3992417 AikforPaul. 929<br />
DST — Female cat, Tabby color, white<br />
•liar, vicinity <strong>of</strong> 34th a, Bay. Call 399-<br />
TH. 929<br />
ST — Palr<strong>of</strong> prescription sunglasses In<br />
|rk case on or near Music Pier. Sat.,<br />
It. 23rd. Call 653 0944. 929<br />
Help Wanted<br />
ECRETARY — Part time, experience In<br />
sotflcepreferred.willtralntotake<br />
KO'S. State full particulars to Box 5U.<br />
itlnel-Ledger. tf<br />
EAL ESTATE SALES — Join one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Ergest brokerage firms In South Jersey.<br />
' expansion program <strong>of</strong>fers unlimited<br />
Ortunltles to the career minded In.<br />
Bvldual looking for the best. We otter en<br />
ktenslve 50 hour training class at our<br />
Kpenie to the right Individuals. For<br />
on! Identlal Interview call Walt Mlynartkl<br />
t Bob Prltchett a. Co. Realtors. 39*<br />
illl 104<br />
jtAIRDRESSER — with experience,<br />
tlmeor full time, veer round. Call 399-<br />
|I41. tf<br />
NATIONAL — Marketing Sales Org.,<br />
' ' spr<strong>of</strong>esslonal.careermlndedaccount<br />
cutlves In Atlantic, <strong>Ocean</strong> a, cape May<br />
bounties. 130.000 -) yearly. Liberal<br />
nmlsslons plus benefits available to<br />
fright person. We are absolutely tun you<br />
ava never teen or heard <strong>of</strong> anything quite<br />
jilke what wehaveto<strong>of</strong>fer. For detallscall<br />
>ll free 800 793 8817 and ask for Doris<br />
ami. 929<br />
[•MODELS — all ages, no experience<br />
•necessary. Also to train. Call 39au)2, If no<br />
Bsmwer, please call }99&}S). tf<br />
IREAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No ex<br />
fperltnce necessary, will train fully. For an<br />
• exciting and rewarding career call Cen-<br />
tal Coastal Really. 3993M9. tf<br />
ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
Opening available (or an aggreulva,<br />
.intelligent, telfmotivated. licensee. Mutt<br />
Xt conscientious, excellent opportunity In<br />
••".vary active otllca, liberal commission<br />
' plan. Call Slndla Realty, Inc., 39I-SO00. tt<br />
BABYSITTER WANTEO—-must be vary<br />
r«Uble C»IU63na\a(terepm 9-19<br />
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN—with •«<br />
perlence in all fields. Car necessary. Full<br />
lima. Call 399-37H. '*-*<br />
Wanted<br />
Tutoring<br />
KANES BUYS SELL<br />
Coins, Stamps, Supplies<br />
Open all year, Wed. thru Sat.<br />
1245 Asbury Ave. 398-5998<br />
Before you sel your -<br />
Silver Deirn - Coins er Stamps<br />
CHECK OUR BUYING PRICES<br />
READING — Phonics. Hasic elementary<br />
subletts. Simple speech problems. Also,<br />
readiness work for pro-first graders.<br />
Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal. 12)5<br />
Pleasure Ave.. O.C. Call 399-1794. tt<br />
MATH 0. READING SKILLS — K-thru 3.<br />
Extensive experience with learning<br />
disabilities. Certified kindergarten<br />
primary teacher. Mrs. Sandy McAfee. 30<br />
Walnut Rd. Call 399-7792 . 10-12<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
WANTED — local collector wishes to buy<br />
baseball cards and other sports<br />
memorabilia. Free appraisals given In<br />
your collection. Call evenlngs39B-34aO. 9-<br />
d29<br />
A&B<br />
is buying an kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
Oriental Rugs.<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
APPRAISALS<br />
Highest prices paid. Old fur-<br />
niture, china, silver, gold,<br />
scrap gold, jewelry, coins<br />
and bronzes. 823-4762 or 6504<br />
Ventnor Av., Ventnor, N.J.<br />
Paying Cash. . TF<br />
CLASSIC — 1957 Chevy Bel Air for sale,<br />
mint condltlcn. good transportation. SHOO,<br />
or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon,<br />
9tti&>Bay. tf<br />
1971 FORD — step-van (small body,<br />
former postal truck), good cond. SSOO. Call<br />
399467a or apply <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cleaning<br />
Center. 1352 Asbury Ave. tf<br />
1973 — PINTOSQUIRE — stationwagon.<br />
54,000original miles. Good rubber, 4 speed .<br />
stick. Runs excellent. 1995. Call 927-4009<br />
alter J:Wpm. tf<br />
70MARK IM — Lincoln Continental, very<br />
good condition, all power. 11700. Call 399-<br />
2515. 9»<br />
C A D I L L A C — 1 9 4 6 . g r e e n * d r . . w o r k s l i k e<br />
a c h a r m , n e w t i r e s , n e e d s m u f f l e r . S 3 0 0 .<br />
R e p l y B o x 4 0 1 . S e n t i n e l L e d g e r . 9 2 9<br />
T B I R D — 1 9 7 2 , f u l l y e q u i p p e d , v e r y g o o d<br />
c o n d i t i o n , r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d , s h o u l d b e<br />
s e e n . C a l l 3 9 9 - 1 0 M . 9 3 9<br />
R E N T A B A R T E N D E R — F o r c o c k t a i l<br />
p a r t i e s a n d s p e c i a l o c c a s i o n s . C o m p l e t e<br />
s e r v i c e a v a i l a b l e . C a l l Y e s t e r d a y ' s , 3 * f -<br />
0 6 3 7 . M<br />
T H E L I T T L E S H O P — W i t h t h e b i g s t o c k , '<br />
Y a r n , c r e w e l , n e e d l e p o i n t k i t * , c o m p l e t e<br />
list o f a c c e s s o r i e s . T h e J a , B Y a m S h o p .<br />
3 3 0 9 A s b u r y A v * . t f<br />
O N E H O U R — D r y - c l e a n i n g . • l 6 7 i o a d ~ S 4 .<br />
G a r m e n t s a l s o d o n a b y m e t i n g l e p i e c e .<br />
W e h a v e t i n g l e , d o u b l e , a n d t r i p l e l o a d<br />
w a s h e r s . G o o d f o r f a m i l y w a s h , b a d -<br />
s p r e a d s , d r a p e s a n d r u g s . W a s h , d r y a n d<br />
f o l d s e r v i c e . A t t e n d a n t o n d u t y f r o m t - 5 .<br />
L a u n d r y o p e n f r o m S a . m . t o 1 0 p . m . T h e<br />
w a s h B o w l i n t h e P a l m a r C e n t e r , o c e a n s<br />
o f f r e e p a r k i n g .<br />
A L T E R A T I O N S O N L Y — D o n ' t h a v a<br />
t i m e t o d o y o u r o w n a l t e r a t i o n s ? Q u i c k<br />
a n d c a r e f u l w o r k a s s u r e d . R e a s o n a b l e .<br />
C a l l W i n n i e S w e i g a r t . B y a p p t . 3 9 9 4 9 3 4 .<br />
8 7 1 - 1 s t S t . O . C . 1 0 - 1 1<br />
B R O A D W A Y S H O W — " A n n i e . " O n * d a y '<br />
t r i p , O c t . 7 . C a l l 3 9 8 - 5 4 ( 2 . 9 - 2 9<br />
T O O B U S Y T H I S S U M M E R T O C O M E<br />
A N D D I N E W I T H U S ? — L o<br />
M A R G A R I T A I s s t i l l o p e n , s s r v h g F i n e<br />
M e x i c a n F o o d f r o m 4 p . m . T h u r s d a y<br />
t h r o u g h S u n d a y . A t s t t h a n d L a n d I s I n S e a<br />
i s l e C i t y . W E ' R E H O T S T U F F I e - J t<br />
A T T E N T I O N — C h e s t n u t N e c k B a t t l e<br />
R e e n a c t m e n t . R o u t * 9 , 4 m i l e s a b o v *<br />
S m i t n v l l l e . 1 1 a . m . S a t . . O c t . 7 . T r o o p s<br />
e n c a m p e d O l d V i l l a g e o f S m l t h v l l l a ( O c t .<br />
7 & a ) A r t i f a c t s o n d i s p l a y . A l l f r e a I n -<br />
c l u d i n g p a r k i n g . 1 0 4<br />
D E A R J O E — S e e y o u f o r t h e g r e a t<br />
s t r a w b e r r y w a t t l e s a t m a C h e t t e r t x m<br />
S t e a k a n d P a n c a k e H o u s e . Y o u c a n g e t t h e<br />
l 4 o z . T - B o r a . L o v * . J i l l . »-»<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations. Additions a»<br />
Renovations, Bathroom *cV<br />
Kitchen Formica Worlt.<br />
Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No<br />
job- too' small, all wor-<br />
guaranteed, f<br />
Cai 399-8304<br />
REUPHOLSTERY<br />
EXPERT WQflKII*M8WP<br />
QUALITY FABRICS<br />
TWO WEEK DELIVERY<br />
Call Today for FREE In-<br />
Home Estimate. No<br />
Obligation<br />
Ptatts Furnttura 927-8116<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
AAAANT1QUES<br />
Ventnor. HJ.<br />
Buying all types <strong>of</strong> Oriental mas. aa-<br />
tla«* furniture, bream, palatines, an-<br />
tique laapWM. cetas, •terUae. «etd,<br />
old Hunmels. eoe Item to entire<br />
estates. fHeasa call<br />
jrARO MAN — Minimum age 14 to help<br />
with weeding and other chores. 1 day a<br />
week thru Nov. WOO per hour. Call 399-<br />
9174 evenings. 9-29<br />
I&BRY COMPETENT—taebysltter<br />
fieaded for 14 month old. Mutt be warm<br />
«nd understanding. Please call IW-Olll. 9-<br />
EARN CASH WhiLE<br />
THE KIDS ARE AT<br />
SCHOOL<br />
^Sears Cleaning Services is<br />
• jiow hiring people who will<br />
„ Jbe trained to operate light<br />
weight portable units lor<br />
Cleaning s<strong>of</strong>as and<br />
draperies. Hours flexible.<br />
Car necessary. Earn S4.00<br />
plus per hour, paid vacation<br />
and mileage. Call Mr. Ed<br />
McCaffrey at 1-609-398-7300.<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
McDonald's <strong>of</strong> O.C.<br />
is seeking individuals<br />
to perform janatorial<br />
& maintenance work.<br />
Full or parttime em-<br />
ployment during late<br />
evening and early<br />
morning hours. Ap-<br />
plications for this<br />
position can be filled<br />
out at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
employment service,<br />
at101h& West Ave.<br />
McDonald) Is an equal opportunity<br />
employer<br />
TOY TRAINS — Buy and sell any sue. any<br />
make, any condition. Call MMtOa. tt<br />
WE BUY — Old gold, silver, leweiry.<br />
clocks & watches. Call for quota on price <strong>of</strong><br />
silver coins. Smith Jewelers, 1219 South<br />
Snore Rd.. Palermo. Open Tnurs.. Frl. &<br />
sat.. Call 199-1171. tf<br />
HelpWanttd<br />
NURSES AIDES —for all shifts. Ex-<br />
perience preferred. Interviews 2-4 p.m.<br />
Von. thru Frl. E.O.E. Lutheran Home. 1*4<br />
Shore Rd..<strong>Ocean</strong>vlew. 929<br />
MATURE — Olrt (14 or over) or woman.<br />
Child care, school holidays, some<br />
evenings. Near 11th and Central.<br />
Ref*r*nces.Calim-X40atttrtp.m. tf<br />
LABORERS — Good opportunity to learn.<br />
Hospltalliatlon and other fringe benefits.<br />
McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings. 19a-<br />
2040. tt<br />
BEROER REAL ESTATE — Is ex-<br />
panding again. Exctllentopportunlty tor a<br />
career oriented salesperson. License<br />
necessary. Call 39*0076. 9-29<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —<br />
wanted for active <strong>of</strong>fice. Fabulous<br />
commission schedule. Oarden state<br />
Realty, Realtors, 1740 Asbury Ave., 399-<br />
3B3t. tt<br />
ATLANTIC CITY — Employment Agency.!<br />
personnel specialists. 1 North Newport<br />
Av*..V*ntnor.N.J.1234441. H .<br />
GIRL —1} yrs. or over to work In<br />
voltaco's. 9J7 West Ave. Plaasa apply In<br />
person. 929<br />
CARPENTERS— framera and helpers.<br />
Call »e-W09or«4114*3. 9-29<br />
WAITRESSES—full or part lime. Ex-<br />
perience preferred. Apply Scotch Hall. Jth<br />
«. Wesley. 10-S<br />
SALES — Experienced In better drtss<br />
shop. Sand resume to Box S77 • Sentinel-<br />
Ledge^ n<br />
MECHANICS — mechanics helper and<br />
heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving,<br />
19t-2040 evenings. tf<br />
MAN—Make extra money) Widow<br />
desires man with light pickup truck to<br />
move furniture and do odd lobe when<br />
needed. Reply to Box JW. sentlnet-<br />
Ledger. tt<br />
WANTeo —High school girl to assist<br />
wldowl Light housework. Mostly bending<br />
down and hanging up things. Hava back<br />
problem. Full details after ad Is answered.<br />
Reply to Box 5*4. the Sentinel-Ledger, tf<br />
Back to School!<br />
The3R's<br />
• Reputation<br />
• Reasonable<br />
• ReBabte Scnrics<br />
.Register Hen For RewanJng Retails<br />
Ed Keller,<br />
Service Manager<br />
JEFFERIES, Inc.<br />
"Our Values Have<br />
the Woman's Touch"<br />
7th St. & Bay Ave..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3990700<br />
JOHN SV1T& SON<br />
REG. BUUER<br />
Alterations, Custom homes<br />
built, dech work, additions.<br />
- Free Estimates<br />
399-0003 or 398-6208<br />
TF.<br />
LLOYDS CHAMUNK<br />
HENCE CO.<br />
RESDBnUL • COHMEKUU.<br />
BARBS) WK WORK<br />
FREEESTMATES<br />
398-2927 '<br />
Conner & Floyd<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing, Siding, Gutters<br />
interior Painting Exterior<br />
Wallpapering &<br />
Handymen<br />
399-4806 or 398-4369<br />
FTF<br />
PAINTERS WANTED —experience<br />
necessary. Not afraid to work. Steady I<br />
reliable. 1M-4U9. 10-19<br />
MAN — for maintenance dept. Same<br />
experience necessary, will train. All<br />
fringe bandits. Call Mr. Wm. Sheridan<br />
•mxa n<br />
1979<br />
CONTINENTALS<br />
NOW AVAILABLE FOR<br />
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY<br />
COLLECTOR SERIES • DESIGNER SERES<br />
TOWN COUPES • TOWN SEDANS<br />
LINCOLN VERSAILLES<br />
"Amortca'a <strong>On</strong>ly Full SUo Luxury Car"<br />
SEE THE OTHER NEW 1979<br />
MERCURYS FEATURING CAPRI and<br />
MERCURY MARQUIS<br />
OCTOBER 6,7,8 In our Showroom<br />
CARTER Lincoln Mercury<br />
14th Strati A Wait Aw. Octaa <strong>City</strong> 394-3134<br />
•to Strvts Woatbuiy NJ. it 490 Mantua An.<br />
BLL<br />
PAWHB CQKTRACTOR<br />
PREMUMPAMTUSBI<br />
Fully Insured —<br />
Quality Work Done<br />
CalAifytme 927-1939<br />
Yes-We Are Open<br />
Al Day Sunday!<br />
Giant CointOp Laundry<br />
whit toads <strong>of</strong> giant wash-<br />
ers ft many dryers.<br />
Never any waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your easy<br />
care garments for bud-<br />
get coin-op cleaning by<br />
the<br />
POUND<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
GRQVHJu* SHOPPING<br />
CENTER<br />
SOMEflSPOtMT<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
Anthony<br />
CALABRESE<br />
Rooting & Siding, Shingles, Hot Tar, Gutters<br />
Repairs, Alterations, Painting<br />
AH Types <strong>of</strong> Siding<br />
Call now for a Free Estimate<br />
(Insured) (License) (Guaranteed)<br />
927-4485<br />
machine, automatic<br />
* I ; i n a d<br />
^^ler.W^MII*.«O;<br />
nenutltcti with maple table »100.<br />
ea». <br />
ANTIQUE — lawelry, dollt. glass and.<br />
S5na Barbara* Antka*.. 918 Atbury<br />
Ave..awim<br />
w<br />
TRAILER - ixa. sea at 3100 Wetlev *wa.<br />
Call3tt-331° • H<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
BUNHia.MC.<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
SCflUB-A-OUB LAUMMOMAT<br />
Open year round from e:30<br />
a.m. to 12 Midnight.. OH<br />
street parking right at the<br />
door.<br />
418At!uflcAn.. OxuaCJtv.lU.<br />
ssa<br />
Investigative av<br />
Security Service<br />
JOHN H. ELTON<br />
DETECTIVE AGENCY<br />
M.J. POLICE CHIEF - RETIRED<br />
Winter Property ChecH<br />
Private Detective<br />
License nno Ptwne i«o» iff-tyf^.<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind I<br />
Ph. 399-2227<br />
WALLACE HATOW AI£<br />
JJO Asbury Avenue<br />
74t West Avenue<br />
FORDPfUMTlMGCO.WC.<br />
Introduces "The Complete<br />
Printing Service." Call us at<br />
399-4109 for information. Our<br />
experienced sales people<br />
will come directly to your<br />
business to design a layout<br />
your printing needs.<br />
"FREE PICKUP<br />
«OELJV£Hy"<br />
Fall Special A 10% Discount<br />
on all new orders placed<br />
before <strong>Sep</strong>tember is. 1*78 «<br />
RAYALESWRE<br />
PAPERHANGING<br />
& PAINTING<br />
Phone 399-7789<br />
SLIP - Rantalt up to a ft. tall or pejjar.<br />
Easy axceM to ocaan. Bjywlaw Marina.<br />
3MBayAva..OcaanClty.M»J«». "<br />
CATAMARANS - Sunllth. Wall Pro»jc|!!?<br />
spaces available wllli gas griut. *5°»!?2;<br />
tables, dressing rooms, ate, Nationt<br />
Sailing. Routa M9. Somera Point. «JJ-<br />
im.<br />
tf<br />
CARAVCLLE RUNABOUT — 14 rt. WWlttl<br />
197« 70M.P. Johnson. C.O. equipment and<br />
compass. Excellent condition S1700. 927-<br />
•U4. 10-S<br />
U' RUNABOUT—with 15 M.P. Johnson<br />
and tilt trailer. Call W-ttM. «<br />
» • P E N N Y A N - I W I . f i b e r g l a t a l l y<br />
b r l d g a c r u l s e r . t w i n M S O M C ' t . v a r y l i m a<br />
u t e b y N e w Y o r k t x i s M a t s e x e c u t i v e .<br />
E x c e l l e n t m e c h a n i c a l a n d e l e c t r i c a l<br />
c o n d i t i o n . M a r i n a m a i n t a i n e d m O . C .<br />
w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r . C l e a n o u t s i d e a n d I n .<br />
O e e p . r o o m y , s a f e . d e p e n d t U a . c o m -<br />
f o r t a b l e f o r c t i t t o m e r a , k i d s a n d m a t * . A l l<br />
C o a s t G u a r d a p p r o v e d • a u l p m e n t p l u s<br />
m a n y e x t r a s . I n w a t t r . t l l p p a l d ' t l l N o v . 1 .<br />
L o w p r i c e f o r f a s t c a s h d e a l , t l n c e r a e x -<br />
p e r i e n c e d b o a t m e n o n l y . C a l l c o l l e c t<br />
e v e n l n s s 2 1 S 4 3 S - S W . d a y s J U 4 W 1 4 1 0 o r<br />
w a a k a n d s « 0 9 « « - M 1 S . « - »<br />
D I X I E — 1 « f t . T r l H u l l . J o h n s o n 1 0 0 h 4 > -<br />
e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , f u l l y e q u i p p e d . S Z O O O .<br />
C a n b a s e e n I n w a t e r , c a l l 3 V » . u v . • • »<br />
Pets<br />
FREE — adorable Wttant. 1 older kitten,<br />
V6weekiok),short haired. Cell atterS'M<br />
pun. 3W-7S7S. ••»<br />
LOVINO HOMES — Wanted for adorable<br />
pupplea. kittens, don and cats. Animal<br />
Shatter, Tennessee Av. and Shatter Rd.<br />
»«41U,*xt. an. Hours from 1 pjn. 7 days<br />
ff<br />
General Mdse.<br />
SOFA SLEEPER—ojuaan tile. Perfect<br />
condition. Call W-MPJ. Ml<br />
FURNITURE—Stereo consolai 1<br />
bureaus; corner desk; tables; sewing<br />
machine. Call Frl. evening. Sat. or Sun.<br />
MI<br />
DECORATIVE CHEST — dinette set.<br />
chain, bads, single and double, runs. ate.<br />
Tl * n<br />
"FIREWOOD— For tale. Seasoned oek<br />
andmepleS«Xafruckloed.jt»43i4. FiO-<br />
»<br />
APPLEYARD<br />
Cai piii try<br />
wuripcnng<br />
027-0000<br />
SO vr*. Bjip«rteAO«.<br />
O C E A N C I T Y T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V I C E<br />
— T y p e w r i t e r s , a d d i n g m a c h i n e s e n d<br />
b u s t a e n m a c h i n e s r e p a i r e d . S a l e s e n d<br />
l a r v l c a . M 0 i A s & u r y A v * . . » r a . 1 » e . H<br />
F U R N I T U R E R C F I N I S H I N O — H a n d<br />
U r l p p t n g a n d r e p a i r . R a e s o n e b l e p r i c e s , '<br />
P i c k u p a n d d e l i v e r y . O l l c n r t t * F u r n i t u r e .<br />
R a t t o l s n l n e , l « 4 S M . t f<br />
C L O C K R E P A I R — L e t E d d o I t — e n<br />
e x p e r t o n a n y t h i n g f r o m a l a r m d o c k s t o<br />
G r a n d m a ' s l o v e l y e n t t q u e . C a l l J * a - l J W<br />
e n d e e t t h e t c t o c k w o r k l n e e g a l n . t t<br />
Q U A L I T Y R E P A I R S — N o | o b M o b e ) o r<br />
s m a l l . P a n e l i n g , r e m o d e t l n o . e d d l t k m a .<br />
e t c . I m p r o v e m e n t o f e v e r y k i n d . C a l l * Z 7 '<br />
O H . t f<br />
L A N E — C o n s t r u c t i o n C o m p a n y o f<br />
s o m e r t P o i n t . R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s ,<br />
g u a r a n t e e d q u a l i t y w o r k . R o s f m g . U d r t g .<br />
n e w w o r k , r e n o v a t i o n s . F r e e c t t l m e t e e .<br />
L i c e n s e d . S p e c i a l r a t e s f a r s e n i o r c l t t e a n s -<br />
c a l l a n y t i m e i S M O l . t f<br />
' P A I N T F N O — a n d c a r p e n t r y . O e p e n d e n t e<br />
s e r v i c e a t r e e s a n e M e r a t e s . L e c a i c o m -<br />
p a n y . F u U y i n s u r e d . F r e e e s t i m a t e s . J .<br />
H o U a r . P a i n t i n g e n d C a r p e n t r y . C a n I M .<br />
U 3 1 b e t w e e n e f c e p . m . t f<br />
C A R P E T S P E C I A L I S T — H a s r o l l s o f J 0 1<br />
N y l o n . M u s t t e l l . S U 0 s o . y d . W i n I n s t a l l .<br />
S p e c i a l , s h a g s n o w S « . * » s q . y d . C M<br />
K d e y t M l c k l o r T o n y . l 4 » « 3 0 » o r t 7 1 .<br />
X X O . ; • »<br />
PIANOS-ORGANS<br />
may oat ntft-fcs. sptts. caa-<br />
taw 57.M av<br />
trttt tar t»iui aim<br />
FREEHOLD MUSK<br />
CENTER STUDIOS<br />
til Will Bwmia<br />
SaaaanNtatlU.<br />
Cal In AiaaMMal<br />
^277007<br />
FALL FLEA MARKET<br />
eUAVEUYRUM<br />
COUNTRY STORE<br />
Route 359, Mays Landing<br />
Sat. Oct. 1.10 a.m. to S p.m.<br />
RalndateOct.i<br />
Dealers call •25-2073<br />
TABLE — game end dkHrtg; JO" electric<br />
ttove; porch swing; tape pUyers; cam-<br />
pine equipment; canvaa tents; scraened<br />
tent; taldlne tables; datki executive<br />
chalrj calculator andadaar. Call JT»-<br />
sen. W4<br />
MOVING<br />
OWNEM OF HOWARD A<br />
P A 1 N T I N O - d a p a n d a W j p y<br />
a t e M u r . R e t t r e n c e t . C a l i n 7 4 « * 1 .<br />
flrV<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
McDonald's <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is now ac-<br />
cepting applications for crew em-<br />
ployment. Early Morning ft Day<br />
positions available. Interviews will be<br />
conducted between the hours <strong>of</strong> 3:00<br />
and 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday, at<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Employment Service.<br />
10th ft West Ave.<br />
This McDonald's is a franchise<br />
operation at Ninth ft West Ave*., in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
> McDonald's is en equal opportunity! j<br />
Druck Pontiac Cadillac<br />
would like to extend to<br />
the residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and surrounding<br />
communities a cordial<br />
invitation to stop in and<br />
see the new 1979 Pdntiacs<br />
and Cadillacs now on<br />
display.<br />
12th & Asbury Ave.<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
SAILBOAT - is n. dey teller. Chrysler<br />
Buccaneer. J yra. out excellent candaion.<br />
4rup. Johnson. Trailer a*ue many extret-<br />
«U0tt.CaHt4l HMor»»MJ?q. •<br />
AQUASPOftT — MA W74. with IM H.P.<br />
.Bvinrude. AM Coaat guard eaMpmant.<br />
accessories, new S.S.T. »rgp. KxceBent<br />
common Can oe water tatted,<br />
ULH*|O**lJN-W. «eaw« »i«e)ar.<br />
•tarlM. tltt) rax or call <<br />
far Pan.<br />
•OAT -14 tt. Lane Mar<br />
{StUt^ a?a5ssir?<br />
ale. Nt viSk ladder saaam- LJn U R. -<br />
SecliTft. I * «ee at \» Arkaatw Ajt-<br />
m-w. Jf»<br />
s » O I I T — T r e s e t . m e a s r . t r e a e r . *<br />
JOHN-<br />
RE6ENCY H0TH, JLC<br />
WIST SaLfWMSHMB OF<br />
1MA6NIFICENT MARGATE<br />
I PARKWAY HOME.<br />
CONTEMPORARY AND<br />
TRAMTIQNAL DECORATOR<br />
RWiTUftFtt SUPERB CON-<br />
omoN.<br />
Outstanding Heritage toosa<br />
cushion S<strong>of</strong>a, chocolate<br />
brown velvet sadlonai s<strong>of</strong>a<br />
w/decorator pillows, superb<br />
hand carved square dark<br />
wood cocktail table<br />
w/parquet top, decorator<br />
painted credetua. oil pain-<br />
tings and sculpture, round<br />
I pedestal dining table w/hlgb<br />
back chairs, mahogany<br />
breakfront, country French<br />
_ wing chair, French open<br />
arm chairs, upholstered<br />
wing chair and swivel chair,<br />
side tables, elaborate round<br />
wrought Iron dining table<br />
w/milk glass top and mat-<br />
ching chairs, leopard fabric<br />
swivel chair, Barnes easy<br />
chair w/ortoman, desks,<br />
bookcases, modern bedroom<br />
set w/doubte bed. Scaly<br />
Vesturepedlc twin beds,<br />
vibrant yellow shag area rvg<br />
OIviS), pair Wedgwood<br />
candlestick Umpe, gut wall<br />
sconces w/fcaagie* crystals,<br />
•May beautiful lamas, color<br />
TVs, redtes, cedar clout.<br />
Hoover vacuum, books,<br />
records, pleats, glassware,<br />
brioevfcrac aad much mere.<br />
CASHOtiLY - NO CHICKS<br />
P r e s e t . . I f . l a H . » . s j L O c t . i<br />
EVERYTHING<br />
MUST<br />
GO!!!<br />
SeMg entbe contents <strong>of</strong> 13<br />
unit apt buttling.<br />
SttmJ utHMS. itatotd gtoss «1B-<br />
etws, nkydn. awth, oracH oera.<br />
SAT. 10 to 4 P.M.<br />
4 SUN. 10 to 4 P.M.<br />
Cssh Md Gstiy<br />
700 Attentic Avenue<br />
caratr si m * AttuSc Aw.<br />
YARD SALE — Bureaus, lamps, and<br />
other nousehoM Items plus 14 It. boat and<br />
tralltr.V:3Q-H:30.30TBatterseaHd. 9»<br />
YARD SALS — 1 families. Sat. <strong>Sep</strong>t. 30.<br />
KM. M Lehloh Dr.. Somert Point. Bikes.<br />
tires, clothing, tools, household items,<br />
menygoodles. 9.39<br />
LOVE SEAT — WOO; 3 Dar,stools U ea.;<br />
alumlnum told away cot. with 1" foam<br />
mattreuS35,goodcondltlon,Call399.<br />
OP. «.»<br />
BABY CRIB — S10; maple cricket chairs<br />
S10j desk MJ; chest <strong>of</strong> drawers sn; s<strong>of</strong>a<br />
sn;oakchlnacloset;oakwasti stand. 1017<br />
Asbury. • ».»<br />
CARAOE SALE — Sat., <strong>Sep</strong>t7»,T47u«<br />
Pltia PI. Iron bed. lamps, antique and kit.<br />
tables, car-bicycle, rack, golf bag and<br />
carrier, dishes, books, birdcage, misc.<br />
very low prices. 9-39<br />
PORCH SALE —10 to 3 p.m. 834 St.<br />
Charles Place. <strong>Sep</strong>t. »th 130th. No early<br />
blrdsplease.Lotsotgoodlttms. 9-39<br />
REFRIGERATOR —13 cu. ft. apt. alia.<br />
New condition. Used one year S10O. Call<br />
3W4J00. 9-39<br />
A RUMMAGE SALE —Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Sorrows Church. Wabash Ave., Llnwood.<br />
Wed.. Oct. 4, 9-3 & Thurs., Oct. S, 9-1.<br />
(Thursday.) Si per bag.) Refreshments<br />
andlltelunchavallable. 9-39<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
FOUR BEDROOM —3 bath rancher<br />
suitable for <strong>of</strong>fice or In law quarters,<br />
fireplace, dining room, family kitchen,<br />
full basement, screened porch, low taxes.<br />
Oak Forest Estates. Asking SJJ.O0O.<br />
Sublectto <strong>of</strong>fer. 3**-eS90. tf<br />
Bus. Opportunities<br />
HOTEL — Mrooms, good condition, grant<br />
location. Owner financing for qualified<br />
buyer. Garden State Realty, Realtor,' 1740<br />
AlburvAve..3W103». tf<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
TWO FAMILY —2 bedrooms apartment<br />
on lit floor-cottage part, family room,<br />
living; dining room, kitchen, laundry<br />
room, three bedrooms bath, heated, semi-<br />
detached two car oarage. New Im-<br />
provements now being made Included in<br />
sale price SS7.0OO. Inspect now) Franklin<br />
Williams. Realtor. 1330 Bay . Avenue.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. • 9-39<br />
A DORIS li)Rl)<br />
B A U M<br />
REALTOR<br />
240BatttrsM<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
CORNER OmCEBULOMG<br />
BRCK CONSTRUCTION<br />
Spacious <strong>of</strong>fice on street level. Two 2 bedroorri apartments<br />
and a one bedroom efficiency apartment on 2nd floor. Two<br />
car garage. Gas.hot water heat. 100% occupancy with<br />
yearly rentals. $125,000.<br />
MSPECTHHBYAmfOTIKriT<br />
RUMMAGESALE<br />
Sat <strong>Sep</strong>t 30th 10-3<br />
Bay and Tennessee Awes.<br />
HUMANE SOCIETY<br />
Row <strong>of</strong> Shelter<br />
t-49<br />
NEAR BEACH—3 bedroom<br />
house with one bedroom elf.<br />
apt. Choice corner lot. $89,500.<br />
SHOPPING CENTER —14<br />
stores and <strong>of</strong>fices. Unique<br />
design, excellent condition,<br />
heated and air-conditioned, 2<br />
parking areas, gross rental<br />
$44,000.<br />
19 DELUXE—apartments and<br />
6 <strong>of</strong>fices. All apts. completely<br />
furnished, color TV, deluxe kit-<br />
chens, heat and air-<br />
conditioning. Close to beach<br />
and boardwalk. Excellent<br />
repeat clientele with gross ren-<br />
tals in excess <strong>of</strong> $90,000.<br />
Provides excellent tax shelter.<br />
398-13OO<br />
ORANOMOTHERS—AUNTS — for your<br />
tsvolrlte granddaughter or niece—a hand<br />
smocked dress. Order now for Christmas<br />
or the! special occasion. Cell Key 39e-tt49<br />
anytime. *-39<br />
FLEA MARKET —sponsored by <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School Bend Boosters. Sat..<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 30.9 a.m. to Sp.m. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music<br />
Pier, Moortyn Terrace and Boardwalk. 9-<br />
9<br />
OARAOe SALE —10 a. 13 W. lath St..<br />
Ualwesn Bay Ave. and the Bay. Frl. * Set.,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 39 430,9 to 4. Lane Cedar Chest, v*<br />
HP. new motor, fell and winter clothing,<br />
stereo and many other goodies. 4S RPM<br />
NEW LISTINGS—Choice<br />
assortment <strong>of</strong> single family<br />
homes and duplexes. See us for<br />
details.<br />
REALTY<br />
2131 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
P A T I O S A L E — 3 « 3 S W e s t A v e . . R E A R .<br />
T w o b i c y c l e s . E l a c t r o l u a v a c u u m , l a w n<br />
m o w e r , b r i d g e t a b l e • > c h a i r s , m o v i e<br />
c a m e r a , p r o t e c t o r , e t c . b r a s s l o g b a s k e t .<br />
s e t . , S e p t . 3 0 . 9 l o 4 . 9 1 9<br />
A L U M I N U M S C R E E N S — e n d s t o r m<br />
w i n d o w s . R t s c r e e n e d a n d n e w g l a s s I n -<br />
s t a l l e d . M i a m i S o m a r s C o . . S O I N e w R o a d .<br />
R o u t t 9 . S o m e r s P o i n t D l a l » 2 7 - 4 t X > . t f<br />
A N T I Q U E S — C u t a n d p r e s s e d g l a s s ,<br />
c h i n e , s i l v e r , w i c k e r f u r n i t u r e . I n d . s o f a s<br />
d i e m , d e s k s , t a b l e t , f e r n e r i e s . C u r i o s i t y<br />
S h o p , t i e S h o r e R d . . S o m e r t P o i n t 9 3 7 -<br />
aeas. tf<br />
SOFA BED —end chair set.<br />
, portable wether, chest <strong>of</strong> drawers, vanity<br />
~ with bench, llvkig room chair, ttorage<br />
chest. Call 39S-1710 or 3*a-431l. F9-39<br />
FURNITURE' STB! PPI NO"—<br />
RefMthlne. Dead Morse Run AntMuee.<br />
OeHvery service available. Mays Lan-<br />
dmg. Somert Pomt Road (Rt. SSI).<br />
EngHshCreek.Phone*37^in. - tf<br />
JALOUSIE WINDOWS — SS'tdS" fremed<br />
k\f%4r a, w plywood making up sec-<br />
tions true', ideal for patio or enclosed<br />
porch. Botts together, S sections plus door.<br />
Screens and storm windows. Oood for<br />
' winter end summer. Call 3*3-4103 attar 7<br />
pjn. Frl. All dey Sat. * Sun. tor further<br />
I f t t t f<br />
FAKE FUR —brand new. black«rown.<br />
dUmond mink, sue M-13, the new length.<br />
•J9. call 937-am eves. 9-29<br />
FLEA MARKET —Sat.. October 7. -<br />
Wayside village Shopping Center. Rts. Sal<br />
and 9, Marmora. Buyers end sellers<br />
welcome. Can m u u or 3W-4M0 for<br />
Information. Rain date October 14. 10-S<br />
O.C — electric ttove, 3 new burners SSO;<br />
elec. bed. head moves up lor TV. wet-<br />
chlng S300; maple chlffarobe tffl.<br />
mahogany double bed end boxsprmg Uii<br />
red vinyl chair S10. Call 93744M. 9-39<br />
ANTIQUES — for sale. Mahogany card *<br />
tablej Victorian walnut love seat;<br />
upholstered safe. Call 9Z7-O4N, 9-39<br />
COFFEE TABLE— mahogany tooled<br />
leather top. al condltloni floor lamp solid<br />
brass with copper trey unusuel;<br />
Remington typewriter portable, a-l<br />
condition. Call 3«943M. 9-3t<br />
HOSPITAL BED — complete with tides,<br />
manual. No price on phone. Must see. Cell<br />
JWHl e-»<br />
O l A N T A N T I Q U E — e n d u s e d f u r n i t u r e<br />
s a l e . S e l l i n g e n t i r e b a r n f u l l . A l s o<br />
h o u s e h o l d I t e m s . O l r t s d o m e s s i n 1 3 - 1 4 .<br />
O t h e r m i s c e l l a n e o u s . S a t u r d a y o n l y . 1 0<br />
a - m . t o 4 p . m . 3 0 0 C h u r c h R d . , P a l e r m o .<br />
o f f R t . t . 9-39<br />
SALS — d.HT 14.7 cu. tt. No frost<br />
refrlgarator. S yrs. old. Provide your<br />
treroaortetlon. After a p.m. can 39aV3lS0.9-<br />
39<br />
O A R A O B S A L E — F u r n i t u r e , c o o k b o o k s ,<br />
n o v e l s . K t v t s r e c o r d s , f i r e s c r e e n . U S - 1 3<br />
t i r e s , e a r n i n g | a r s a n d b a b y e q u i p m e n t .<br />
F r l . . S e p t . 3 9 . 9 - a . s a t . . S e p t . n u t<br />
S w e e t w t t e r c t . N o E a r l y e i r d s l 9 - 3 9<br />
W 1 N T B R — o r y e a r r o u n d . 1 a . 1 b e d r o o m<br />
a p t s . A v a i l a b l e b e g i n n i n g O c t . l . o r a u n d<br />
fl.. c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d . N e a r b u s s t o p a n d<br />
b o o r d w e l k . N o c h i l d r e n e r p e t s . S t n g e n o n<br />
o r c a u p u p r e f e i i e i i . P r i c e r a n g e s f r o m<br />
t i e * t o U S D m d u d m a u t i l i t i e s . C o m e t t u r n .<br />
o r u n f . c e l l 3 9 9 - e t a . t t<br />
O A R A O I S A L S — S e t . . S e p t . 3 0 t h . c r i b ,<br />
h o u s e h o l d H e m s . 1 4 t w e e t w e t t r C o u r t , 9 -<br />
3 . ' 9 - 3 9<br />
T W I N M A P U I B C D — d o u b l e d » a s t e r .<br />
HOT NEWS FLASH!!!<br />
New Listings — New Listings — New Listings<br />
GARDENS: - Contemporary attractive and<br />
well maintained, 4-bedroom home containing<br />
2 ceramic tile baths on the second level with<br />
additional baths on the first floor. ... ',.,..,<br />
A combined Living ami OMlnf) nMHft'UIWtuQ<br />
recreaction room; FrorWa room, - two-car<br />
garage, central air, elevator plus numerous<br />
other amenities appoint this luxurious<br />
home.Asking $145,040. turn.<br />
NEW LISTING • BAYVIEWS: - 500 Bay Con-<br />
dominium - come and inspect a 2 bedroom, 2<br />
bath unit with great views <strong>of</strong> the Great Egg<br />
Harbor Bay) pool, louflge areas and mere.<br />
l ^ 1 h ^ t ^ e ^ P ^ t « 0 0 e<br />
INVESTMENT CENTER CITY:-Three<br />
yearly apartments plus the possibility <strong>of</strong> a<br />
fourth apartment. Potential yearly income <strong>of</strong><br />
plus S7.400 or summer income <strong>of</strong> over SM00.<br />
Owner's apartment recently remodeled con-<br />
tains 4 bedrooms, mod. kitchens and baths.<br />
Oas hot water heat. Asbestos siding and much<br />
more. Available now S67.M0.<br />
INVESTMENT CENTER CITY Three apar-<br />
tments heated for year round use and ex-<br />
tremely spacious. Cottage part is 4 bedrooms<br />
' and 7 full baths w/2 living rooms w/f ireplace.<br />
Or. and eat in kitchen. Downstairs is a 3'<br />
bedroom apartment w/new modem kitchen A<br />
ct. bath. Plus a one bedroom garage apt.,<br />
plenty <strong>of</strong> parking, ma Int. free siding and<br />
priced to sell. *i 10,000 turn.<br />
THREE FAMILY, OCEAN VIF S: - located<br />
steps to beach with 2 units wi 4 bedrooms<br />
plus a third floor unit with 2 bedrooms was<br />
|ust listed for sale. Asking $119,000. turn.<br />
GARDENS RANCHER Just steps to the<br />
beach this remodeled 4 Br. heated rancher is<br />
waiting for your Inspection. Asking te2.300.<br />
HANDYMAN SPECIAL Three units on com-<br />
mercial Asbury Avenue was iust listed and<br />
we are asking $39,900 in "as is" condition.<br />
SUPER INVESTMENT Seven two bedroom<br />
apts. and one 3 bedroom apt. located iust one<br />
block to the beach. Return in excess <strong>of</strong> $14,000<br />
for summer. Inspect this Super investment<br />
today I Asking $97,500.<br />
"EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLDI-<br />
JOIN THE SOLD RUSH.<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE<br />
Realtors<br />
1 Atlantic Ave. 3995454<br />
R.E.For Sale R.E. For Sale<br />
111<br />
paorosiiOHSj. aeAL.iSTAra OMIOANCH MNCS me.<br />
JUST LISTED—center city duplex, 10th st. area, with<br />
spacious 5 bedroom upper cottage and 3 bedroom first<br />
floor apt. Off street parking, heated, short walk to beach,<br />
good income. Call us today, this won't last.<br />
CENTER Clf Y CAPE COD—3 bedroom, V/i tile bath cot-<br />
tage with living room, ktichen, dining area and den. Hot<br />
water heat. Beautiful panelled interior, act now. $55,000.<br />
NEAR BEACH AND BOARDWALK - attractive 4<br />
bedroom, 2M bath year round home with living room,<br />
. dining room, modern kitchen, sun room, utility room and<br />
wall to wall carpeting. Detached 3 car garage, oil hot<br />
water heat. Asking $7i,S0»unlurn.<br />
NEAR TABERNACLE - spacious 6 bedroom upper cot-<br />
tage apt. with 3 bedroom first floor unit heated for year<br />
round living, 2 car garage. Asking S65.000.<br />
DUPLEX LOT • 17th Street and West Avenue area, 30x90*<br />
to alley, up to grade. Zone 2. Asking $35,000.<br />
STONE HARBOR - Bayfront duplex. Exquisite 4<br />
bedroom, 2Vi bath owner's apt. with 3 bedrooms, lift bath<br />
rental apt. Both units heated. Panoramic bay view, 3 deep<br />
water boat slips and large dock. Call us about the many<br />
other extras this property <strong>of</strong>fers.<br />
•th&OCEANAVE.<br />
399-5211<br />
franklin c Williams<br />
AI.'HJRS<br />
URGE SELECTION OF WATERFRONTS<br />
SECOND MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION—Un-<br />
believable for this charming Bayfront home,<br />
with 5 bedrooms, large living room and dining<br />
room overlooking the bay, den, kitchen, Vh<br />
baths, extra attic bedroom, 1 car garage, large<br />
boat slip, lounging deck on good size lot well lan-<br />
dscaped - Inspect Now.<br />
ELEGANT LAGOONFRONT HOME <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Finest - Consisting <strong>of</strong> Entrance<br />
Hall, Recessed Liv. Room with fireplace. Din.<br />
Rm, Kit, Recessed Fam. Rm. with fireplace.<br />
Large master bdrm. with private bath, 3 ad-<br />
ditional bdrms., and 2Va baths, situated on large,<br />
beautifully landscaped lot. Also includes a 2 car<br />
gar, 4 large boatslips, sprinkler system, plus<br />
many more extras. No phone info, please stop in<br />
for add. details,.and arrange immediate inspec-<br />
tion. :<br />
LAGOONFRONT RANCHER—Liv. Rm., din.<br />
area, i.bdMn^2Ji>ttitc kit*. 1 car. gar. 2 B/S,<br />
located on large lot complete with in-ground<br />
swimming pool. Give us a call for complete<br />
details!<br />
RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—This home has liv.<br />
rm., din. area, mod. kit. large family rm., 5<br />
bdrms., 2 baths, laund. rm., dock and 2 B/S,<br />
Priced right at $118,000.<br />
BAYFRONT—For complete family fun, make it<br />
a point to inspect this large bayfront home, with<br />
liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 5 bdrms. IVa baths, 2 car<br />
gar., large dock with B/S, Stop in for immediate<br />
inspection!!<br />
NEWER WATERFRONT—4 bdrm., 2 baths, liv.<br />
rm. din. area, kit., large deck floating dock and 2<br />
B/S. Offered furnished. Make arrangements for<br />
immediate inspection.<br />
LARGE BAYFRONT HOME—Liv. rm., with<br />
fireplace, din area., 6 bdrms., 4 full baths, kit.<br />
laundry rm., large floored attic, 2 car garage,<br />
gas hot air heat. This one has many extras, like 5<br />
B/S, sprinkler system, boat garage, tennis court<br />
with tennis house and full bath, and large lot<br />
(77x330). We'll be happy to make arrangements<br />
for your complete inspection! 11<br />
We have other waterfront homes being <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
for sale. Stop in and pay us a visit. Most likely we<br />
have iust what you've been looking for, if its on<br />
the waterfront.<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711<br />
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. Fdr Sal*<br />
ELIDA HOTEL — and Restaurant. JO<br />
rooms. 2 apts.. 100 seat restaurant, fully<br />
equipped, center city, near all activities.<br />
Just reduced for quick sale to tlW.OOO.<br />
Will be negotiable. Selling due to Illntss.<br />
Call m 1713, . tt<br />
FIVE — acre wooded home site. Upper<br />
Township, lowtans. terms. Call M*.<br />
4M0. FIT<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT —settlement at the<br />
Title Company <strong>of</strong> Jersey, m Watt<br />
Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. Call JTS-MPO. tf<br />
TWO STORY furnished home, living room, foyer, large<br />
kitchen with washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms on second floor,<br />
tile bath, oil baseboard hot water heat, utility room. Close<br />
to beach. »4e,900.<br />
CHOICE QUEST HOME and 2 apts. Prime corner with<br />
extra lot for parking. Has 9 guest rooms, 7 baths, 2 powder<br />
rooms, living room with fireplace, lobby. Excellent clien-<br />
tele. Heated with storm windows.<br />
LOT on Bay Ave. 55x120.<br />
CORNER LOT, 40x100, ready to build, 2 units.<br />
Goss Realty<br />
3258 Asbury Aye.. Phone 399-2098<br />
PINKERTON<br />
REALTY,<br />
RUM* •<br />
FOUR APT. BUfLOINO 3<br />
(one block td beach in Sotrtt<br />
end). 5<br />
Two apts. with 2 bedroomtt<br />
living room, kitchen ami<br />
bathroom and 2 apts. with I<br />
bedrooms, living room;<br />
dining room, kitchen and<br />
bathroom. Open porchef<br />
front and back and parhlngt<br />
(Completely furnished).<br />
S73.00O. '<br />
y<br />
8M-39MQM<br />
A TAX SHELTER—Plus two family, one block to beach, first floor, two<br />
bedrooms, one bath, second floor, one bedroom, one bath with one car<br />
garage, fully furnished. Owner anxious to sell!<br />
9 garage, tui<br />
JAMES T.<br />
REALTOR<br />
WE HAVE A BEAUTY FOR SALE ON THE BIG, POPULAR LA600M -<br />
JUST COMPARE IT.<br />
ALSO, NOW IS THE TIME TO RENT THE CHOICEST WATERFRONT FOB<br />
NEXT SEASON • BEAUTIFUL WEATHER, TENANTS ARE GONE, LET US<br />
GIVE YOU A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT IS AVAILABLE FOU<br />
YOUR'79 BOATING PLEASURE.<br />
BAYFRONT SALES AND RENTALS ARE A SPECIALTY.<br />
1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888.<br />
men's, ladies' end chlMrerfa ctttMne.<br />
pUld reckar. adtt and anda. MM Central,<br />
mornings end Saturday. *-»<br />
•ICYOJ —aoyt brown Wlpsed. eV<br />
csflleM ceniuil<strong>of</strong>t. newly recondtttoned<br />
gears and braaea. sea., call «e-34H. t »<br />
CAUfsrriMO — In sxceUsftt candalon 141<br />
to. yds. SU» yd. Neutral catsr. KB Oceeo<br />
Ave.. call itttMO. *.»<br />
YAao SALS — la N. there « tun.. <strong>Sep</strong>t. » » Oct. I.<br />
Saeie teett. hreta acreart (M baKetl, bad<br />
*ramaa.canBHwagL •-»<br />
OAIIAOB SAL* — Rallaeray Ma.<br />
retnvtraler. awt»awtic ireaer. cam- .<br />
•artara. aMtc (teas. S WMaria Walk. . «,<br />
«aaartf>etM.f>rtaav.Seat.l9freml|i-m.<br />
y f<br />
Se*weey,9:JieileBy. Vlt '<br />
MORE NEW HOMES<br />
in Upper Township UndaLa.<br />
VAROSAUI-Sat.<br />
a^le><br />
Anderson - OiserWsTag<br />
Sale Specialists<br />
eH.Rear.lttiCta*a1Ave><br />
SAMPLE HOME OPE* R» •W«TI0N<br />
10a ACRES—Baautllul woodland In<br />
BeiltpUIn Forest. Capo May County, near<br />
lake and recreetlon centsr. halt hour from<br />
Atlantic Clry. Call owner *0Mt*WM. 10-U<br />
Let our reputation go to work<br />
for you.<br />
camuu. AvtauE - OCCAN SOE<br />
Tkrea eee'rasm. bark, madam USMT<br />
larat, eat la kltcHen. OvtsMe bam.<br />
•newer, aseay axtras. 1 •arc***, aa<br />
lares atmae let. At MM beacn. r*n<br />
twn. wetaer. dryer, m. lac. mini sea<br />
la eearetute. Xaaad ev*4u<br />
itt-oua • I*<br />
MINI ESTATE<br />
With 8wimmlng Pool<br />
Nn» LWtag to Upper Towntlap<br />
This 3 bedroom, JVi bath<br />
Colonial with living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen, family<br />
room with fireplace, garage<br />
on over half acre lot<br />
Boasting In ground swim-<br />
ming pool and plenty <strong>of</strong> room<br />
for tennis court. Like now<br />
condition in lovely wooded<br />
area. An exceptional proper-<br />
ty for only ITt.fOO.<br />
More people buy and sell homes through<br />
CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate<br />
sales organization. That's a lot <strong>of</strong> friends who<br />
can be influenced by an ad on this page.<br />
Whether you're buying or selling, let our<br />
reputation go to work for you.<br />
Were the<br />
Neighborhood<br />
^Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals:<br />
BRADY REAL ESTATE<br />
398-5255<br />
A LOVELY 2 bedroom rancher on wooded aero. Cuiiom built rancher with natural cedar siding<br />
and raised decks. Franklin stove in living room. Over an acre <strong>of</strong> ground In beautiful area <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township. Taxes only S198. Priced to sell in the en's.<br />
PRICED TO SELL, <strong>On</strong>e bedroom, 1 bath <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> condominium near beach In quiet neigh-;<br />
borhood.<br />
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING FOR YOU TO DO BUT MOVE IN. Everything has been done for<br />
you in this charming center city 3 bedroom homo near everything and In excellent condition.:<br />
Serious buyer? Come meet our serious seller.<br />
BEESLEY'S POINT CAPE COD Bordering golf courjo, and close to fishing, swimming, tennis.<br />
Charm to be found In every detali.ot this three bedroom, two bath, custom designed home. Den,<br />
family room with fireplace, A-l condition throughout Priced at 172,500. Taxes approximately<br />
*M0<br />
CONTACT OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT FOR INFORMATION ON:;<br />
The last campground to be allowed in Upper Township<br />
A supermarket with super potential<br />
Apartment complex adjacent to boardwalk<br />
Four unit investment property in Beesley's Point<br />
Five commercial acres with frontage on Great Egg Harbor Bay & Route 9..<br />
CEMTuRY 21 BHADY REAL ESTATE MM WttfAWtK* Octet 0$<br />
Each <strong>of</strong>fice is independently owned and operated.<br />
Opt*) 7 days • ««•* "W "t**»T.
•y.^.i-':'!—^'*'<br />
I ;<br />
PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO<br />
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
K-RinAV. SEPTEMBER 29.<strong>1978</strong><br />
Testimonial dinner slated<br />
Former Mayor B«<br />
will<br />
A<br />
ByMARKSOIFER<br />
Public Relations Director<br />
Tom Waldman will be<br />
honored at a testimonial dinner<br />
Saturday evening at Greate<br />
Bay Country Club.<br />
The committee planning the<br />
event began work in early<br />
August and were all set to make<br />
- a formal public announcement<br />
about the availability <strong>of</strong> tickets.<br />
Just one problem.<br />
As soon as word got around<br />
about the affair through initial<br />
perspn-to-person contacts, it<br />
was obvious that tickets would<br />
be at a premium. Every table<br />
was gobbled up within 10 days<br />
and chairman, lien James,<br />
settled down to the taxing chore<br />
<strong>of</strong> fitting folks together and<br />
squeezing out every last inch <strong>of</strong><br />
floor space for the dinner. *<br />
The committee knows that<br />
many <strong>of</strong> Tom's friends are<br />
going to be disappointed and<br />
perhaps even upset that they<br />
weren't contacted. Please<br />
accept their assurances that it<br />
wasn't intentional.<br />
Senators, congressmen,<br />
legislators will join in honoring<br />
Tom for his 20 years <strong>of</strong> public<br />
service which spanned such<br />
landmark events as the '62<br />
storm (he pieced the town back<br />
together in time for the vital<br />
tourist season) and his battle<br />
against the high rises which<br />
helped to preserve the clean,<br />
uncluttered personality <strong>of</strong> the<br />
community. Persons<br />
representing the Cultural Arts<br />
Center and Historical Museum,<br />
instituted under his ad-<br />
ministration, will be on hand.<br />
And so it will go....<br />
* Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg<br />
will be a guest <strong>of</strong> honor and<br />
review his experiences with<br />
Tom as commissioner <strong>of</strong><br />
revenue and finance. Chet is<br />
known as a witty after dinner<br />
speaker so this should be in-<br />
teresting.<br />
Southender, Charlie Boice<br />
will play an Important part in<br />
the evening as will Allen<br />
Stretch, former commissioner,<br />
and toastmaster for the bash.<br />
And it will be wonderful to see.<br />
John and Rose Warrington<br />
together in public once again<br />
following illness and a tragic<br />
accident.<br />
As for Tom, he has been<br />
busying himself as a consultant<br />
in the financial and travel<br />
fields. This has served two<br />
purposes: It keeps his con-<br />
siderable energies occupied<br />
and it permits his good wife,<br />
Mildred (Babe) Waldman, to"<br />
manage the house without<br />
consultation from an energetic<br />
and talented man who needs to<br />
have his considerable energies<br />
occupied.<br />
Babe will be at Tom's side<br />
Saturday evening when he is<br />
ushered into the dinner.<br />
MARKETING SEMINAR:<br />
The third annual marketing<br />
seminar sponsored by the<br />
public relations department is<br />
set for Friday, October 20.9:30<br />
a.m. at the Flanders Hotel. The<br />
past season will be reviewed<br />
and plans for 1979 will be made<br />
concerning senior citizens<br />
package vacations, Joint<br />
promotional advertising, tie-ins<br />
* with, Atlantic <strong>City</strong> in providing<br />
accommodations, the cen-<br />
tennial, and others.<br />
Assemblyman James Hurley<br />
will be guest speaker at the<br />
luncheon. He will discuss his<br />
year round club promotional<br />
concept. It is hoped that all<br />
segments <strong>of</strong> thecommunity will<br />
participate in the seminar. For<br />
reservations call the public<br />
relations department, 3994111,<br />
ext. 222.<br />
BAND BOOSTERS FLEA<br />
MARKET is set for 9 a.m. to S<br />
am. Saturday at the Music<br />
Pier. Everyone welcome.<br />
TWICE AS NICE: There will<br />
be entertainment every<br />
weekend in October at the<br />
Music Pier as part <strong>of</strong> our an-<br />
nual "October's twice as nice"<br />
celebration. A schedule is listed<br />
elsewhere in this paper. The<br />
series DeginB with a light verse<br />
poetry reading on Octobers and<br />
a sing-a-long on Saturday<br />
October 7 both 8 p.m. at the<br />
Music Pier. Admission, free.<br />
And please send usyour entry<br />
for the "Twice As Nice Person?<br />
contest. Just mail a card to the<br />
public relations <strong>of</strong>fice, P.O. Box:<br />
174, telling us why your person;<br />
is a super nice type individual.<br />
If you don't care for postcards,<br />
well take a letter.<br />
Clint Campbell, originator <strong>of</strong><br />
the twice as nice concept, will<br />
be chief Judge.<br />
First in Guest Artist Series<br />
Hartford Ballet to perform at Stockton<br />
POMONA — The Stockton<br />
State College Performing Arts<br />
Center will host the Hartford<br />
Ballet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the<br />
college.<br />
The performance will be the<br />
first in the college's Guest<br />
Artists Series for the year and<br />
will feature works<br />
choreographed by Michael<br />
Uth<strong>of</strong>f and George Balanchine<br />
to the music <strong>of</strong> Tchaikovsky,<br />
Leonard Bernstein, and other<br />
composers. The program is<br />
designed to appeal to the young<br />
and old, the ballet novice and<br />
the master.<br />
The Hartford Ballet was<br />
founded in 1972 and within three<br />
years became the most actively<br />
toured ballet company in the<br />
nation. Under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Michael Uth<strong>of</strong>f, the company<br />
developed an extensive and<br />
diverse repertory that appealed<br />
to seasoned dance fans and new<br />
audiences as well. The com-<br />
pany's dancers have been<br />
drawn from many <strong>of</strong> the<br />
world's foremost companies<br />
including the New York <strong>City</strong><br />
Ballet, American Ballet<br />
Theatre, the J<strong>of</strong>frey Ballet, and<br />
many others.<br />
Michael Uth<strong>of</strong>f became ar-<br />
tistic director <strong>of</strong> the Hartford<br />
Ballet in the summer <strong>of</strong> 1972. A<br />
native <strong>of</strong> Chile, where his<br />
parents were the founders <strong>of</strong><br />
the Chilean National Ballet,<br />
Mr. Uth<strong>of</strong>f has choreographed<br />
over a dozen ballets in the neo-<br />
dasslcal, romantic, and con-<br />
temporary styles which have<br />
become the foundation and<br />
hallmark <strong>of</strong> the Hartford<br />
Ballet's repertory.<br />
Truman Flnney, ballet<br />
master for the Hartford Ballet,<br />
came to the company In July <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>1978</strong>. He was a Ford Foundation<br />
Scholarship recipient at<br />
Balanchine'a School <strong>of</strong><br />
American Ballet in New York<br />
aty.<br />
Tickets are available at the<br />
M-Wing Box Office, open week-<br />
days between 11 a.m. and 3:30<br />
p.m. Tickets are priced at $4.50<br />
for orchestra, $3.80 for mez-<br />
zanine; and generous discounts<br />
are available for students,<br />
children and senior citizens.<br />
Reservations can be made by<br />
calling the box <strong>of</strong>fice during its<br />
regular hours at 652-9000. All<br />
telephone reservations must be<br />
picked up and paid for by 7:30<br />
p.m. on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 30, or be<br />
subject to release to other<br />
patrons.<br />
House enacts chemical ban<br />
Meats<br />
Lamb • Veal<br />
Fancy Fruits and Groceries<br />
Imported and Domestic Cheese<br />
from around the World<br />
Homemade Baklava<br />
Complete Delicatessen<br />
Hours: 7:30 a.m<br />
INSURANCE<br />
Plus Service<br />
• Ufe<br />
• Accident and Health<br />
• Automobile<br />
• Homeowners<br />
• liability<br />
• Fire and Extended Coverage<br />
• Yachts and Motor boat* .<br />
also BUSINESS<br />
INSURANCE<br />
ForPtnoMtadSenric*<br />
CalHI Woods it tfct<br />
OODS<br />
GtNCY<br />
INSURANCE<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
Wesley Avenue at North Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.,0022*<br />
The House <strong>of</strong> Represen-<br />
tatives has passed over-<br />
whelmingly legislation spon-<br />
sored by U.S. Rep. William J.<br />
Hughes (D-2nd) which bans the<br />
dumping <strong>of</strong> harmful industrial<br />
wastes in the ocean by the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1981.<br />
The legislation, Hughes said,<br />
would broaden significantly the<br />
1981 statutory deadline for<br />
halting the dumping <strong>of</strong><br />
municipal sewage sludge.<br />
Hughes was the author <strong>of</strong> that<br />
law, enacted last year, setting<br />
the 1981 deadline for municipal<br />
dumpers.<br />
"The legislation represents a<br />
major step forward in our<br />
continuing effortsto protect the<br />
environment <strong>of</strong> our oceans and<br />
coastlines," Hughes said.<br />
"Industries will no longer be<br />
able to use the oceans as cheap,<br />
convenient places to dump their<br />
chemical waste products. Both<br />
industrial dumpers and<br />
municipal dumpers would be on<br />
notice that they will ha veto find<br />
alternatives to their current<br />
harmful disposal activities."<br />
Under the legislation, the<br />
Environmental Protection<br />
Agency would be required to<br />
prohibit industries from<br />
dumping waste products after<br />
December 31. 1981. The<br />
Boating tip<br />
legislation also extends funding<br />
authority for programs carried<br />
out under the Marine Protec-<br />
tion, Research, and Sanc-<br />
tuaries Act.<br />
Hughes Bald figures from<br />
EPA bear out the need for an<br />
end to Industrial waste dum-<br />
ping in the ocean. "In 1977,<br />
industrial wastes accounted for<br />
25 percent <strong>of</strong> the total wastes<br />
dumped at sea," he said. "Host<br />
<strong>of</strong> these wastes, nearly 1.8<br />
million tons, were dumped into<br />
the Atlantic."<br />
The 1981 cut-<strong>of</strong>f date, he said,<br />
would not impose an<br />
unreasonable burden on the<br />
industries that are currently<br />
dumping in the ocean. He<br />
pointed out that, at pretext,<br />
eight Industrial plants are<br />
dumping waste materials into<br />
the Atlantic <strong>of</strong>f New Jersey and<br />
New York. Most <strong>of</strong> these plants<br />
already are scheduled to phase<br />
out their dumping, activities<br />
before the cut-<strong>of</strong>f date imposed<br />
by the legislation, he explained.<br />
Hughes said the House-<br />
passed legislation would be a<br />
logical follow-up to his 1977<br />
measure to ban municipal<br />
sludge dumping by 1981.<br />
"<strong>Ocean</strong> dumping, whether by<br />
an industry or a municipality,<br />
is an unsound practice that<br />
threatens our environment," he<br />
said.<br />
Hughes noted that the<br />
legislation would have<br />
economic as well as en-<br />
vironmental advantages,<br />
particularly in the South Jersey<br />
area that he represents in<br />
Congress.<br />
"Tourism and fishing are two'<br />
<strong>of</strong> the mainstays <strong>of</strong> the<br />
economy in South Jersey, he<br />
said. "Both <strong>of</strong> these industries<br />
must have dean oceans and<br />
beaches to prosper. A ban on<br />
ocean dumping <strong>of</strong> municipal<br />
sludge and Industrial wastes<br />
will eliminate a ^igniflpont<br />
threat to the livelihood <strong>of</strong> our<br />
area."<br />
Hughes said he was hopeful<br />
oat the Senate would act on<br />
«irnHpr legislation In the near<br />
future, so the measure could be<br />
enacted into law this year.<br />
Trees and shrubs donated by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Flower Show Committee<br />
were planted this week along the Roosevelt Blvd. median. Here commit-:<br />
tee members Mrs. D. Norman Young, Andrew Strang and Mrs. Fred<br />
Tarves III assist members <strong>of</strong> the public works department in the plan-<br />
ting. Monies collected from donations at the annual Flower Show in June<br />
were used to purchase the black pines and junipers.<br />
Classified ad* bring results<br />
Gardens Section or <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Parking and<br />
Essential.<br />
Garage<br />
SELL DIRECT<br />
To<br />
Qualified Buyer<br />
Send Replies To<br />
BOX 599<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
• Doesn't Quality Make More Cents In S<br />
Todays Market Place!<br />
Dry gear before storing<br />
A familiar sight in ^<br />
ports is nets hung up to dry.<br />
Cbmmerdal fishermen know<br />
that it's inviting expensive<br />
trouble to put their big nets into<br />
storage lockers while still wet<br />
It leads to mildew and rot.<br />
And In popular yachting<br />
centers you can see docked<br />
sailboats with sails and ropes<br />
spread out and hung up so they<br />
can dry thoroughly.<br />
The MerCrulaer stern drive<br />
tvmtjng authorities rfC4y"inif n ^<br />
that you take a pr<strong>of</strong>itable tip<br />
from these observations.<br />
If you use your boat only on<br />
weekends, try to put things<br />
away on Sunday evenln<br />
gs such as PFD's and<br />
nahtans spread out so they can<br />
dry thoroughly.<br />
A good cockpit cover will<br />
have provisions for ample air<br />
circulation. Otherwise, marine<br />
supply stores sell plastic<br />
ventilating scoops that can be<br />
fitted into a cockpit cover.<br />
When it's time to put the rig<br />
away for the winter, a really<br />
thorough drying-out program is<br />
in order. The more you look<br />
around, the more things you<br />
can find that will benefit from<br />
an airing.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY<br />
BUTCHER SHOP<br />
and DELICATESSEN<br />
We are once again operating our own Lun-<br />
cheon Meat Section, Bringing you our<br />
original Hne <strong>of</strong> Fine Quality Lunch Meats<br />
and Cheeses.<br />
Featuring Our Popular<br />
"BOILED HAM"<br />
EasyParking f:<br />
399-098*1 to<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong>f<br />
8th & West<br />
TUE.-8 AT.<br />
9a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
"Serving <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Since 1952"<br />
The "Scottish Mist" oew<br />
by Robert Daice<br />
Great sportsmanship's<br />
a snap with Robert<br />
Bruce's crewneck<br />
pullover. A favorite with<br />
young and old,<br />
traditionalists and<br />
trend-setters, this<br />
popular sweater's a<br />
hardy blend <strong>of</strong> 70%<br />
wool. 30% polyester.<br />
Looks its best for years,<br />
even with a minimum <strong>of</strong><br />
care. What could be<br />
easier?<br />
Asioriad tolldt, (roitt and<br />
heattwr oudn. Carnal Frost.<br />
Blue Fro»t, Shertwft Green.<br />
Rust and LlgM Grey.<br />
Sizes: SML and XL....$18.00<br />
Other styles to S35.00<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
793 Isfcwy Amm MalJft-IMI<br />
Open Fridav Nights<br />
•AMD MOKAM, HASia OUtBE AM<br />
already dried out, or arranged<br />
ao they can dry thoroughly<br />
diving the week.<br />
For example, toward the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> the day you can spread the<br />
anchor line out on the cockpit<br />
floor en route back to port, ao<br />
that the combination <strong>of</strong><br />
wmnining sunlight and moving<br />
air can go to work on It.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the advantages <strong>of</strong><br />
having a cockpit cover for a<br />
docked or moored boat is that<br />
since It keeps cockpit Items<br />
covered and out <strong>of</strong> tight by<br />
passers-by, you can leave<br />
WEEKLY SPECIAL!<br />
%•«>. Bologna<br />
%-». Veal Loaf # O C<br />
OMweJLoaf.|ii.i|.(i.|iMiiii J jj ^<br />
SANDWICH SPECULl Open Daily 7a.m. - 6 p.m.<br />
sept 29 turn oct 4 • • Closed Sundays •<br />
LIVERWURSTl<br />
Sandwich B Party Trays Our Specialty<br />
Si itiMSStMVAVBME<br />
OCEAN<br />
MUMS<br />
^^1 H^W •5J^^*<br />
Is That What You're<br />
Getting <strong>On</strong> Your<br />
Savings Dollar? MORTGAGE<br />
FUNDS<br />
AVWUBLE<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE<br />
HOAG AMD SONS<br />
SPRINGPOHT, UXCHIQ&K<br />
EICH.<br />
49284<br />
OCEAN QTY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
98TH YEAR NO. 43 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226<br />
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5.<strong>1978</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> looks to long-range erosion battle planning<br />
By CHUCK THOMPSON<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials are looking toward a<br />
4t) comprehensive beach study as the only<br />
- means <strong>of</strong> determining an overall erosion<br />
battle strategy, the Sentinel-Ledger has<br />
learned.<br />
In an interview with the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
this week, <strong>City</strong> Administrator Paul T.<br />
McCarthy reported that he had already<br />
A "opened up contacts with one consulting<br />
W firm" to determine some idea <strong>of</strong> scope and<br />
costs.<br />
"We're talking about a substantial In-<br />
vestment just to get our marching or-<br />
ders," McCarthy said.<br />
Less than three years ago, under the<br />
administration <strong>of</strong> former Mayor B.<br />
Ihomas Waldman, the city commissioned<br />
Hugh Zimmers Associates, a Philadelphia<br />
planning firm, to make an' in-depth study<br />
<strong>of</strong> beach erosion dynamics for $8,000.<br />
"After a lot <strong>of</strong> pushing we finally did get<br />
(he study." Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg<br />
told the Sentinel-Ledger yesterday, "but it<br />
didn't contain anything we didn't already<br />
know."<br />
McCarthy said what the dty really<br />
needs now is a study to help lay out an<br />
eight-year plan for combatting the effects<br />
<strong>of</strong> beach erosion.<br />
"Right now everybody's an expert and<br />
everybody has different ideas," he said,<br />
"but we really don't have any difinitive<br />
study to tell us where weare and where we<br />
should be going."<br />
A perennial controversy <strong>of</strong> the city's<br />
current beach erosion battle revolves<br />
around the city dredge, the Sandpiper, and<br />
whether or not the expensive* operation<br />
contributes any real defense in the war<br />
against the ocean.<br />
Last year the city spent $25,000 in<br />
repairs alone and expects to spend $10,000<br />
in maintenance costs next year.<br />
McCarthy said one aspect <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed study will delve into the role <strong>of</strong><br />
the dredge In erosion control.<br />
"Hie future <strong>of</strong> the dredge is not what<br />
we're discussing though," he emphasized.<br />
Roots <strong>of</strong> the crisis<br />
The Mowing it a brief "picture" <strong>of</strong> the Ingredients ol me<br />
city's current fiscal crisis.<br />
UNEXPECTED APPROPRIATIONS<br />
Stsnndamsgt to ths Music Pier. $20,000<br />
SMCM Rd. erosion battle $0,000*<br />
tasunact overrun $20,000* *<br />
Seasonal emptoyet cost overrun $20,000<br />
Personnel legal settteaienta .$15,300<br />
Unexpected detMngelowances $36,500<br />
North SLbKfthead overran $23,000<br />
Dredge repairs $25,000<br />
Labor contract Increases $135,000<br />
total $302,000<br />
CITY'S RESPONSE<br />
Lay-<strong>of</strong>fs net saving $16,800<br />
Paving redactions $35,000<br />
riling drainage work $2,000<br />
total $53,000<br />
Projected emergency appropriation $249,000<br />
*CeuM ran from $20,000 to a maximum <strong>of</strong> $50,000<br />
* *ConM run as Mgh as $35,000 '<br />
"What we're talking about is the best way<br />
to get it (a beach building program)<br />
done."<br />
McCarthy said he wants a specific cost-<br />
benefit analysis made for each <strong>of</strong> the<br />
current methods <strong>of</strong> erosion control along<br />
with any proposed solutions.<br />
He also reported that the ground rules<br />
for hiring any firm will include that it be<br />
an outside company with no local political<br />
ties and that it also have no connection<br />
with any firm, such as a construction<br />
company, that may benefit from its<br />
recommendations.'<br />
"Whoever it is," McCarthy emphasized,<br />
"has to have the guts" to report its fin-<br />
dings objectively, "regardless <strong>of</strong> how<br />
controversial they may be."<br />
He said he hopes to have the plans for<br />
hiring a consultant firm drawn up in time<br />
to be eligible for funding under the state<br />
$20 million shore protection bonding issue<br />
passed in last November's general dec-<br />
don.<br />
Despite belt-tightening<br />
<strong>City</strong> still needs emergency fund law<br />
For longer bar hours<br />
Referendum<br />
By TIM FAHERTY<br />
"We're going to have to go to<br />
an emergency appropriation,<br />
there's no doubt about it."<br />
These are the words <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Administrator Paul T. Mc-<br />
Carthy, who told the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger Tuesday that <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s appropriations would<br />
exceed the state's cap law this<br />
year and would require an<br />
emergency appropriation,<br />
possibly as high as $230,000.<br />
This will be necessary despite<br />
severe cost-cutting moves in<br />
the past few weeks that have<br />
included lay-<strong>of</strong>fs <strong>of</strong> U percent<br />
<strong>of</strong> the year round work force.<br />
Currently, McCarthy is<br />
looking for funds that can be<br />
transfered, and other cost<br />
savings to make the ap-<br />
propriation as small as<br />
passible.<br />
At last Thursday's dty<br />
• - •<<br />
council meeting, McCarthy<br />
announced a final list.<strong>of</strong> lay-<br />
<strong>of</strong>fs. They included eight<br />
positions that have been<br />
abolished, one that has been<br />
reduced, and 19 employees who<br />
have been laid <strong>of</strong>f, but who may<br />
get their Jobs back in January.<br />
McCarthy said this mi "the<br />
total <strong>of</strong> all reduction* that we<br />
anticipate for <strong>1978</strong>."<br />
When added to positions<br />
abolished and reduced in<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember, this comes to a<br />
total <strong>of</strong> 39% positions that have<br />
been affected by the budget<br />
crises.<br />
The positions that had been<br />
eliminated previously are: one<br />
laborer, the acting court clerk,<br />
Vk telephone operators, and<br />
four police dispatchers. In<br />
addition, the position <strong>of</strong> sign<br />
shop foreman was abolished,<br />
but the employee was retained<br />
at a reduced salary.<br />
>• By KATHLEEN BYRNES<br />
_ SOMERS POINT — Council<br />
|L vRts "compelled to pass" a<br />
resolution at its regular<br />
meeting that will allow the<br />
referendum for extended bar<br />
" irs to go on the ballot In<br />
vember.<br />
Since Qty.Clerk Mary C.<br />
Lennle validated 1,600 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
2,008 signatures on the petition,<br />
council either had to approve<br />
the resolution or more than<br />
likely face a lawsuit.<br />
il'The matter <strong>of</strong> extending bar<br />
TOUTS for dinner theatres from 3<br />
&m. to 3 a.m. now rests with<br />
the voters in November and will<br />
not appear before council again<br />
misfe&Y<br />
If the voters reject the idea,<br />
_ then the issue will be dead.<br />
xtjfiowever, if the referendum<br />
passes, it will then be up to<br />
council to pass an ordinance<br />
defining a dinner theatre and<br />
the various criteria that must<br />
be met.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Solicitor Mark Biel<br />
^•sured council that if the<br />
Referendum passes, no liquor<br />
establishment may im-<br />
mediately extend its hours to 5<br />
ajn. Since there is "no specific<br />
ordinance on the books (about<br />
dinner theatres) nothing can<br />
happen until such time the<br />
governing body considers,<br />
introduces and passes an or-<br />
dinance," Bid said.<br />
.He noted the ordinance could<br />
be the same as the one defeated<br />
in July by council in a six-to-one<br />
vote or it could be a different<br />
me. There is nothing "com-<br />
Voting or mandatory 7 ' which<br />
says it must be the same or-<br />
dinance. Bid explained.<br />
If the November vote is af-<br />
firmative, coundl bas an<br />
"obligation" to pass an or-<br />
dinance, Biel said although<br />
there was no time limit on when<br />
die ordinance must be passed.<br />
Coundl will be faced with a<br />
major headache if tbe<br />
referendum passes. When the<br />
ordinance was under discussion<br />
in July, many residents and<br />
business people were opposed<br />
to it. The local Licensed<br />
Beveragemen's Association<br />
brought in its lawyer to speak<br />
on the "discriminatory" aspect<br />
<strong>of</strong> allowing only certain<br />
establishments to stay open<br />
beyond the compulsory 3 a.m.<br />
closing.<br />
The only establishment which<br />
qualified for the later closing<br />
was Bay Diner-Mediterranean<br />
Lounge, the same establish-<br />
ment which was pushing for the<br />
ordinance and is also the prime<br />
mover behind the referendum.<br />
The diner's lawyer, Steven<br />
Ferskie, pointed out that any<br />
establishment which met the<br />
criteria for a dinner theatre<br />
could stay open the additional<br />
hours,<br />
Last week the president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Licensed Beveragemen's<br />
Association, Anthony Colaserto<br />
Sr., said the group will take "no<br />
active effort for or against the<br />
referendum" and will "wait<br />
and see" what happens at the<br />
polls. "Well let the public<br />
decide," Colaserto said. When<br />
asked what the association will<br />
do if the ordiance council<br />
passes in the event the<br />
referendum is approved will be<br />
<strong>of</strong> a "discriminatory nature,"<br />
he admitted there is "always a<br />
possibility <strong>of</strong> a lawsuit" but<br />
declined to comment on how<br />
strong a possibility it is.<br />
Any ordinance council ap-<br />
proves which directly effects<br />
liquor license holders must go<br />
Total: 26,935 days<br />
McCarthy announced the<br />
following final reductions in<br />
force Thursday. The positions<br />
<strong>of</strong> a wdder, a repairer car-<br />
penter, a mechanic, and five<br />
laborers were abolished. A<br />
general public works foreman<br />
position was eliminated, but the<br />
employee retained at a reduced<br />
salary. Nineteen employees<br />
were laid <strong>of</strong> f with the possibility<br />
<strong>of</strong> being rehired In January.<br />
They were a maintenance<br />
repairer plumber, a senior<br />
maintenance repairer, car-<br />
penter, a painter, six truck<br />
drivers, five laborers, a senior<br />
engineer aide, two heavy<br />
equipment operators, one deck<br />
hand, and one signal system<br />
repairman.<br />
These last 19 employees will<br />
receive their fringe benefit<br />
insurance program to the end <strong>of</strong><br />
the year. Because <strong>of</strong> the 45-day<br />
noticerequired by civil service.<br />
v:<br />
issue<br />
before the Division <strong>of</strong> Alcoholic<br />
Beverage Control (ABC),<br />
Director Joseph H. Lerner<br />
pointed out. ABC will not<br />
concern itself with the<br />
referendum but before an or-<br />
dinance can go into effect it<br />
must be approved by AB-<br />
C Lerner said an ordinance<br />
can't be selective toward only a<br />
few liquor license holders in the<br />
same classification; it must<br />
apply to the whole class.<br />
Bay Diner-Mediterranean<br />
Lounge shares the same<br />
classification as most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
(Please turn to page 13)<br />
Sick time could cripple the city<br />
By TIM FAHERTY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is faced with a<br />
liability <strong>of</strong> over SI million<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the city's terminal<br />
leave plan and no money has<br />
been set aside to pay for it.<br />
"If this were a private<br />
pension plan we'd be in<br />
violation <strong>of</strong> federal law," said<br />
<strong>City</strong> Administrator Paul T.<br />
McCarthy.<br />
McCarthy revealed the figure<br />
at last Thursday's council<br />
meeting, giving it as a long-<br />
term reason why lay<strong>of</strong>fs <strong>of</strong> dty<br />
employees are necessary.<br />
As <strong>of</strong> Thursday afternoon,<br />
McCarthy estimated the dty<br />
was liable to pay 28,833 days <strong>of</strong><br />
sick leave. Based on an average<br />
salary <strong>of</strong> $10,000, the days add<br />
up to an unfunded liability <strong>of</strong><br />
S1.0KU00.<br />
McCarthy said this was the<br />
most serious fiscal problem<br />
facing the city, because when<br />
an employee retires, he is paid<br />
for every day <strong>of</strong> unused sick<br />
leave.<br />
Until this year, a city em-<br />
ployee could accumulate an<br />
unlimited number <strong>of</strong> sick days<br />
toward his retirement. But<br />
labor contracts that were<br />
negotiated this year set a limit<br />
<strong>of</strong> 240 days that may be<br />
acquired.<br />
Even so, with a work year <strong>of</strong><br />
less than 260 days, on employee<br />
who retires today may still be<br />
on the payroll next <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
And yet there is no place In<br />
the present budget where<br />
money is set aside to pay ter-<br />
minal leave. So that much <strong>of</strong><br />
the expenditure for salaries<br />
may actually be to pay people<br />
who are no longer producing.<br />
This will change in the 1979<br />
budget since McCarthy will<br />
break down salaries and wages<br />
into six categories, one <strong>of</strong> which<br />
will be terminal leave, the<br />
"anticipated payment to em-<br />
ployees for accumulated sick<br />
leave following retirement."<br />
The $1 million figure is a<br />
temporary estimate. In ac-<br />
tuality, the figure grows as<br />
time goes by. This is because<br />
the pay an employee receives<br />
for unused sick days is not a<br />
fixed amount. It changes as the<br />
pay scale changes.<br />
For each unused sick day, an<br />
employee is entitled to one<br />
day's pay. But that means one<br />
day's pay at the pay rate at the<br />
time <strong>of</strong> retirement. So, a sick<br />
day accumulated in 1954 and<br />
(Please turn to page 13)<br />
Recipe deadline tomorrow<br />
! Raiders meet Warriors<br />
UngeratW<br />
Small business advice<br />
Political news<br />
Consumer report<br />
Crossword<br />
: Editorials<br />
[•Obituaries<br />
'iWeather and tides<br />
Section 3, page 7<br />
Section 1. page 6<br />
Section 2. page 8<br />
Section 3, page 2<br />
Section 3, page 3<br />
Section 2, page 6<br />
Section 2, page 2<br />
Section 1,page It<br />
Section 1. page 3<br />
Deadline for recipes for<br />
What's Cooking '78, the cooking<br />
contest being sponsored by the<br />
Sentind-Ledger, is tomorrow,<br />
October 6. All recipes must be<br />
postmarked no later than<br />
midnight tomorrow or brought<br />
to the Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Entries may be deposited in the<br />
mall slot in the front door at the<br />
Sentind-Ledger if the <strong>of</strong>fice is<br />
doted. *<br />
Very few rules have been<br />
drawn up. Recipes may be<br />
submitted for any <strong>of</strong> the three<br />
categories, both men and<br />
women are welcome to enter<br />
and there is no limit to the<br />
nwrnrwr <strong>of</strong> recipes each entrant<br />
may submit.<br />
The finals will take place<br />
Friday, October SO at 7 p.m. in<br />
the high school cafeteria.<br />
Finalists will be selected by the<br />
Judges and notified to bring<br />
their dishes to the high school<br />
that evening when the judges<br />
will select first, second, third<br />
and honorable mention winners<br />
in each category.<br />
The public also will be invited<br />
to the finals and after the prius<br />
have been awarded all will be<br />
given the opporunity to taste<br />
the entries.<br />
Two weeks following the<br />
finals, on November 2, a sup-<br />
plement will be published with<br />
the Sentind-Ledger which will<br />
ktdude all recipes submitted,<br />
pictures taken at the finals and<br />
picture* and interviews with<br />
the winners.<br />
Serving u, juug will be<br />
Fran Ostrowski, home<br />
economics teacher at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty High School; Joyce<br />
English, home economics<br />
teacher at Mainland Regional<br />
High School; and Lorraine<br />
Richards who is associated<br />
with the Cape May County Vo<br />
Tech School.<br />
The three categories will be:<br />
1- appetizers 4 soups; 2- en-<br />
trees 4 breads, and 3- salads 4<br />
desserts. Prizes <strong>of</strong> $90 for first,<br />
$25 for second, $19 for third and<br />
a menu planning calendar for<br />
honorable mention will be<br />
awarded in each category.<br />
All those pjynni'w to par-<br />
ticipate are reminded again to<br />
get thdr recipes in by midnight<br />
tomorrow, October 8.<br />
many <strong>of</strong> the lay-<strong>of</strong>fs will not<br />
take effect until November 17.<br />
McCarthy has estimated that<br />
the lay-<strong>of</strong>fs will save $10,800<br />
this year and the positions that<br />
have been permanently<br />
abolished will mean an annual<br />
saving <strong>of</strong> $277,200.<br />
Although he said he took no<br />
jay in laying people <strong>of</strong>f, Mc-<br />
Carthy said he believes it is<br />
necessary. "I think anything<br />
less than what we're doing<br />
would be fiscal irrespon-<br />
sibility," he said.<br />
All employees let go in this<br />
last action were in the public<br />
works department McCarthy<br />
said this was because the.<br />
salary deficit in that depart-<br />
ment, $82,000 was more than<br />
twice the deficit in any other<br />
department.<br />
Tbe employee reductions<br />
wereone <strong>of</strong> several steps taken<br />
to reduce the budget shortfall.<br />
Five other measures included:<br />
-a. lid on all non-essential<br />
-a cutback <strong>of</strong> major projects<br />
(for instance, the appropriation<br />
for street paving has been cut<br />
from S60.000 to $25,000);<br />
-shelving equipment that is<br />
down, rather than repairing it;<br />
some equipment in the dty<br />
would take $30,000 to repair<br />
(McCarthy said snow removal<br />
will be handled by private<br />
contractors this winter);<br />
-a damp was put on over-<br />
time; employees are now<br />
receiving compensatory time<br />
<strong>of</strong>f for overtime hours, and<br />
-half <strong>of</strong> the dty's 382 seasonal<br />
employees were fired toward<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> the season; this<br />
saved the dty $60,000, but the<br />
expenditure for seasonal<br />
employees is still $20,000 over<br />
budget.<br />
Despite the problems he is<br />
having staying within it, Mc-<br />
Carthy said this year's budget<br />
was "a very tight budget, a<br />
good budget by and large."<br />
Then why la the city In its<br />
present fiscal crisis} Jicputhy_<br />
gave two reasons: some un-<br />
foreseen expenditures and the<br />
New Jersey cap law.<br />
The largest unforeseen ex-<br />
penditure, $135,000, is the result<br />
<strong>of</strong> the contract s signed this year<br />
with the city's unions. The 1S7S<br />
budget provided for five per-<br />
cent increases in employees'<br />
salaries. Instead, when the<br />
contracts were negotiated, the<br />
increases were from six to 11<br />
percent.<br />
Other overages occurred due<br />
to natural disasters. Storm<br />
damage to the Music Pier cost<br />
$20,000 to repair and the<br />
emergency plan to battle the<br />
erosion at Seacllff Rd. has cost<br />
$8,000 so far, and may even-<br />
tually cost $50,000.<br />
Insurance estimates by both<br />
the carrier and the state were .<br />
$20,000 short <strong>of</strong> tbe actual cost,<br />
and could be as much as $35,000<br />
short. Repairs to the dredge<br />
cost $25,000. and the dry's<br />
share <strong>of</strong> a 50-80 grant for North<br />
United States Amateur longboard champion Bob McLaughlin smiles,<br />
recalling his recent victory, which began in the surf <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Surf's up!<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty crop <strong>of</strong> 'hang 10' rich<br />
By TIM FAHERTY<br />
Manufacturing haa never been <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s claim to fame, but the resort la<br />
becoming well known for one commodity it<br />
seems to produce more than its share <strong>of</strong> —<br />
championship surfers.<br />
"Some <strong>of</strong> the best surfers come out <strong>of</strong> this<br />
town, this area." These are the words <strong>of</strong> Bob<br />
McLaughlin, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> man who<br />
recently won the title <strong>of</strong> top longboaro surfer<br />
in the United States.<br />
"There are probably five or six guys in the<br />
area who could go up against any <strong>of</strong> the five<br />
or six best guys on the east coast and come<br />
out on top."<br />
McLaughlin, 21, has been surfing since he<br />
was nine. Inmid-<strong>Sep</strong>temberaUthooeyears<strong>of</strong><br />
riding waves came to a sort <strong>of</strong> climax as<br />
McLaughlin won the longboard amatcur<br />
championship at the national competition in<br />
Cape Hatttras, North Carolina.<br />
A longboard is one that measures three feet<br />
above its rider's height. The category is a<br />
relatively new one in surfing competitions.<br />
Most riders now use a shorter board, con-<br />
siderably shorter than the boards that were<br />
in vogue when surfing was so popular in the<br />
1960s. But the longboard that McLaughlin<br />
rides is not a throwback to the last decade. It<br />
is a lighter, more maneuvers! board made<br />
with newer types <strong>of</strong> foam and fiberglass.<br />
The longboards are more stable than their<br />
shorter counterparts, and, McLaughlin said,<br />
allow the rider to be more "artistic." It la still<br />
possible to "hang 10" on tbe longboards<br />
(something that can't be done on a shorter<br />
board). McLaughlin surfs on both types <strong>of</strong><br />
board and says the short are more<br />
maneuverable, but the long more stylish.<br />
To win the longboard championship,<br />
McLaughlin had to compete against the best<br />
surfers from as far away as Hawaii, Texas,<br />
and California. This contest was part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
week-long competition sponsored by the<br />
Eastern Surfing Association (ESA) and held<br />
at Cape Hatteras, which has "the best waves<br />
on the east coast." McLaughlin estimated<br />
that a total <strong>of</strong> 500 or 600 people took part in all<br />
the competitions, in 11 different categories.<br />
McLaughlin actually finished seventh in<br />
the longboard division <strong>of</strong> tbe east coast<br />
championships, but that was good enough to<br />
oualify him for the "death beat" which would<br />
decide who from the east coast was eligible<br />
for the national competition. He finutod<br />
second in this heat and went on to win tbe<br />
championship.<br />
Surfing is a rather large part <strong>of</strong><br />
McLaughlin's life. "I try to get out every day<br />
for a couple <strong>of</strong> hours," he said For the past<br />
(Please turn to page 13)