Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

£ PAliE 10 — SECTION TWO 

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A GUIDE 

TO FINE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

STUFFY'S * r * 

SMORGASBORD 

34th a West Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

WITH THB COUPON 

OPEN 4:30 EVERYDAY 

I Children Eat Free] 

When accompanied by a paying adult (Limit 1 child per 

paying adult for children under 12 

Extra children - tl.SOeactt) 

CHIRKS VEGETABLES . RUTS* ASJOnaWTS 

T.R. Fenwicks 

Presonts 

ITALIAN BUFFET 

1200 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 

0pm 4:30 daily 

10% off All Dinners 

, wtthtnfc coupon 

Ooxens of Frctti Salads, Fruits, Vegetables, and extras 

including: 

Baked Lasagne • Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and 

Onions • Veal Parmlgiana • Baked Ziti • Crab 

Cakes • along with much, much more. 

: 11 

NEW 

ENGLAND 

Seafood House 

9th Street and Wesley Avenue 

Open 4:30 D*ly 

Banquet Room Ft— Parking Famfly Priced 

SAUOIM 

All otaaar* laclaaa Mr Uallmlta* ••yllhil Sited Bar aaaturtag ovtr 

Twenty Praia talMi, Fmlt*. —aatlian. InM IK «olU. 

STEAXDMNEtt 

Cnaasatf Staak - tix aaacattaali «rillad artMiaalaartata «.» 

OrUtotf Man Itaak -lartatHcaalfra* arlttod ham arimraltla gravy 4.M 

tlkad«aa«ta «anca «•» 

itwHadauduaeraast-ftakadkaaalatacMcfcaabnamtvMtd *•*) 

•aatt Titrkay - raatl ra*Mf tarktv Mnad «mi 

itwfuin an* cnnlwrry »a»ca «•> 

aouMoaoMas 

af —J^^ aVsÂ^^^fl^^ Al^riariaakd a^ÂA^^âi aââah aWA^^ aa^^^û 

PrUi af SBWOTr * SffpPKTC aWVaWaMU •SJBJBJ TTIOT naMPBl— 

r.imnnn • in 

•railed Hoaadir - arilad MM el O 

(TraaM. 

iftmna 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

A vacation adventure 

Surfer picks up board after years as 

ClfAB 

| 

ITALIAN RESTAURANT 

ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

MAYS LANDING 

fo [or Jlafian 

CJ 1 _/oorfj 

STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOD 

BANQUET FACtUTSS 

CATERING 

-WEDDINGS - SALES MEETINGS I 

25 - 200 

COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

646-5470 

US HWY NO 40 MAYS LANDING 

(H Aii fnm All. Cty ton Tnek) 

I MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY 

SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST 

• STEAKS A MBS • OVERSIZED COCXTAIS 

(On the Circle in Somers Point) 

Dancing To The 

Bob Lewis Trio 

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

MON. 

TUES. 

WED. 

THURS. 

FRI. ' 

SAT. 

CMffMlttMittHkar 

TaMl 

SaMwl 

MaOfCndN 

•2.25 

•2.25 

'2.25 

'2.25 

POMONA —The Office of 

Continuing Education will offer 

classes in water safety for 

infants and preschoolers, and 

separate swim classes for 

children, teenagers and adults 

hpgirntng the week of September 

18. 

Lessons for preschool 

children ages 3-8, accompanied 

by parents, will introduce 

children to basic water skills. 

The other courses will be held 

on Saturdays and will Include 

instruction in competitive 

swimming techniques Saturday 

afternoon for children Interested 

in individual or team 

competition. 

Classes held over the summer 

attracted over 80 children 

at various different levels of 

ability. 

All classes are kept small 

with no more, than six students 

to an instructor. 

For more information contact 

the Office of Continuing 

Education, 663-1778, extension 

653. 

Auditions set 

POMONA -Auditions for the 

Stockton State College 

production of "Feiffer's 

People" will be.held on Wednesday,September 

W, at 4pjn. 

and 7 pan. and Thursday, 

September 14, at 4 pjn. in the 

Performing Arts Center Main 

House Theatre. The play i» the 

first of two major theatre 

producttons scheduled this fall 

by the Arts Program at 

Stockton. 

Auditions are open to all 

members of the Stockton 

community (students, faculty, 

staff and spouses) as well as 

members of the general public. 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 29.1978 

r athlete 

1 remembered, Pudgy was a 

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- 

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 

While preparing for ourThere 

we are again, surfing off customer couldn't have been it was kind of like shooting me for the final time: I was California and probably never 

summer vacation in Ocean City of the 9th St. beach at 9:00 p.m. over 12. ''Most of them were in eparrows with an elephant gun. totally exhausted. 

went near the ocean, let alone 

I went to the attic of my garage, with all the lights of 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 

and from, under a pile of 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 

Christmas decorations and old crests of each wave. 

sure there are lots of good 32- saw the simple simple smile smue and ana a compieic complete iw» fool «. of "—'^r himself on ~: with a beautiful wife and three 

insulation I rescued an old "Daddy, the car!" exclaimed year-old surfers all over the sunbleached curly hair of the beach of Ocean City- » |oveiy children at home in bed. 

friend of mine, my 9 foot, 8 inch my son. "O.K. Eric, you go world." 

Pudav Pudgy as he naddled paddled with me 

hadn't even come dose to* So. _ what *: . to d do? , 

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 

with removable skeg. your mother, I'm going to wash to the boardwalk and as we We turned, laid upon our the verge of complete promptly removed myself from 

This once proud fiberglass this wax off of 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 

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 of thesanctity 

of our kitchen and 

had sat sadly dormant since wax off or I'D be daydreaming Brian, my oldest son, and I what seemed an eternity, but Atlantic Ocean. So what was I 

proceeded to make breakfast 

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? 

for my family. 

and three children later, I thought. 

and out of the waves for a few wave. We cut our boards and Where was Pudgy? Oh, yeah, 

planned to rescue it from its 

minutes. 

drab existence as an 11-month On the day that we packed the "Cut left," I munnuered. 

Christmas tree. 

car certain things had to go on "What Daddy?" asked Brian. 

The day I removed it from its the roof: the playpen, the crib, "Oh nothing," I replied. 

resting place I placed it upon and last of all thesurfboard. My As we walked away I heard 

the driveway, nose pointing wife, knowing how I felt deep the same screams of en- 

down, of course. As I sat on my down, said nothing to thusiasm I had heard 10 years 

front steps looking down at this discourage me from my quest. before. "I guess." I thought 

beautiful piece of workmanship She only pleads with me to silently, "not everything 

my driveway turned into an makesureallw 1 secure on the changes." 

eight-foot wall of black asphalt roof. I'll tell you one thing, my The next morning I woke and 

water. With the roar of the surf surfboard was secure! calmly put on my bathing suit. 

my feet expertly moved up and So, off we went, the kids with On the front porch my wet suit 

down the board in an effort to dreams of sandcastles, their and surfboard waited in somber 

prevent the wave from closing father with dreams of hanging anticipation. 

out on me. So realistic was my ten. Down the expressway, over As I slowly put on my wet 

dream that I felt the spray of the Walt Whitman Bridge, suit, somewhere In the distance 

sea water over my right through the South Jersey I could hear a chorus of 

shoulder Just as I was about to woodlands; and every couple of trumpets playing the "Salute of 

be locked into a perfect tube. In miles I glanced up through my the Matidores." As the zipper 

an instant, fantasy turned into windshield. "Whew! It's safe/' slowly made its way up my 

reality as my youngest son, I thought. 

torso I could hear the cheers of 

Brie, sprayed me with the As we arrived safe and sound thousands, I could smell the 

garden hose and exclaimed, in Ocean City, the first thing I sweet fragrance of millions of 

"O.K. Daddy, it's time to wash did was put my surfboard on red roses. I was dressed for 

the car!" 

the front porch so it wouldn't be battle! 

As I got up from my seat in stolen. I was too close to allow I picked up my surfboard and 

front of my ocean of black, I some petty thelf to ruin my slowly descended the steps to 

looked down onto my board and crusade now! 

the sidewalk below, while at the 

saw thousands of crystaline The next day, I went to sametlmepreparing myself for 

Ltary-WoMlorMi pftoto 

sand particles. Enchanted, I Surfer's Supply and bought the l&foot waves. All of a 

picked up my board and turned some "wax. I would re-wax sudden reality struck again. Stephen Hunter, 3. of Millville says he thinks "the water's just about 

it to the sun. Each particle of my board and make haste for "Damn mosquitoes." I had to deep enough for me and my trusty raft." v 

sand glistined like a thousand my assault on the ocean. But run to the beach with welts 

crystal balls, and I saw it something was wrong. I looked appearing suddenly all over my 

•.v.v.v.v.-.w.^*>>:*»:*:*>>:*:^^ 

all at the surfboards, the biggest legs and arms. 

Doesn't Qualify Make More Cents In j| 

There's someone, oh yeah, couldn't have been over seven 

Pudgy Keever, my one-time feet long and they each had an When I reached the beach the Garden clinic set 

Todays Market Place! i| 

V. 

surfing buddy. There we are, elastic cord attached to them. surf was glaasyr absolutely 

'••:•: 

walking across white hot sand "What was this," I laughed to perfect for surfing. The only LJNWOOD — A tawn and 

problem was the largest wave 

THE OCEAN Cm Garden Clinic, sponsored by the 

couldn't have been over 20 Atlantic County Extension 

Service, will be held Thursday 

CHARCOAL PIT Water training at 7 p.m. in the Iinwopd 

Country Club. 

Come, Try our Daily for preschoolers Dr. Henry W. mdyke, a turf 

1 

specialist from Rutgers, will 

speak on chemical renovation 

Luncheon Specials 

of old lawns and demonstrate a 

renovation machine to in- 

and one of our Daily 

corporate new seed in old 

lawns. 

Special Dinner Platters 

Anyone having a problem is 

For Take-Out Dial 927-8159 

invited to bring specimens for 

2020 New Rd., (Route?) Llnwood, N.J. 

rtiagnofrtn from 6 to 7 p.m. The 

nubTlc is invited. No charge wiU 

i made. 

^5 

• -'-.wît^îMSfs 

• NOW FEATURING* 

A Fun Service Delicatessen 

Corner of MON. - SAT. Easy Parking 

8th & West .9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 399-0986; 

4 

I Serving Ocean City Since 1952 

NEW! The Starboard Ream 

Available for Parties, Banquets, 

.Wedding Receptions Cat 927-737^ 

The Way Your 

Money Earns More 

Money... Here! 

Complete Outside Catering Service 

RESTAURANT 

AIR-CONDITIONED 

Breakiast Served 8 A.M. til. Dinner Served 4-8:30 

Buffet Luncheon-Served Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 

Featuring Soup, Salads, $*> "TR 

4 Hot Entrees Daily £•• l U 

Dinner Served Sunday 12-8 P.M. 

All.inlic Avi'iiui-. BflwiTn /tli & 8ih Slrrt-r* Dial 399-3730 

OCEAN CITY KOME S^VviNGS 

ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 

tOOJ Aibory Avenue • PftcneeM:** 

KRfcE PARKING NEXT TO Of Fit*: 

MCHTGAGE 

i FUNDS 

AVAILABLE 

center support. 

OCEAN QTY 

Feels council is 'obligated 9 

OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 

For Night in Venice 

HOAG AND SONS 

SPRINGFIELD, MICHIGAN 49294 

fiXCH. 

ide 

Publication Ottka 

tttitt.aadHavtaAva 

_ ByTIMFAHERTY dude some severe restrictions, The restrictions are part of a" 

including blockaded stress and report that will soon be 

Next year's Night in Venice a definative starting time of 8 presented to city council by a 

celebration will probably in- p.m. . committee that has been 

To sunshine law 

Violation charg 

By KATHLEEN BYRNES 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Cape 

May County Prosecutor Donald 

R Charles Jr. is investigating 

the possibility that township 

committee has once again 

violated the Open Public 

Meetings Act (sunshine law). 

The committee met here 

Wednesday night to an attempt 

to solve a problem created by 

Tones may vote for bond law 

Laurie send-off Section 1, page 7 

Tempers flare at meeting Section 2, page l 

New ruling helps league Section 3, page 7 

Seashore encounters Section 3. page U 

School bus schedules Section 2, page 6,7 

Crossword Section 3, page 13 

Editorials Section 2. page 2 

Obituaries Section 1, page 10 

Weather and tides... Section l, page 3 

Earthwork Associates. The 

Marmora-based company did 

more work than it was contracted 

to do on Ebnwood Av. 

and is now seeking additional 

payment. 

But in trying to solve the 

problem, the committee might 

have created a new one. The 

three committeemen might 

have violated the sunshine law 

by meeting without prior notice 

given through a legal advertisement 

or a notice on the 

township hall bulletin board. 

The meeting was arranged 

firing the regular Monday 

night committee meeting but no 

formal resolution was passed 

calling for a special meeting. 

Charles is checking into the 

matter at the request of the 

Sentinel-Ledger, but refused to 

directly answer the request for 

mined that the appearance of 

the cffffwplttfWTftw at the same 

time in the hall was a "coincidence 

(which) does not mean 

that the resulting discussion 

can be held without regard for 

the requirements of the act." 

Township Solicitor James 

Waldron was advised at the 

time to Instruct the committeemen 

on the requirements 

of the law. Waldron was not 

present at Wednesday's 

meeting. 

Waldron, who waa reached 

Just prior to press time, 

disagrees wtth the allegation 

that the committee violated the 

sunshine law. He said that the 

arrangements were discussed 

at the public meeting Monday 

therefore the public was aware 

of the time, place and nature of 

the meeting. 

He disagrees with the Sen- 

price20* 

studymg the problems — 

cerring the yesriy cttorattan 

tor the past monn. .".' '".~' 

ThecommlttsB.condsttat of 

council Prestdanft WUBaai H. 

Woods and CbmcObtsn Henry 

a Knight and Jack Jones, bss 

formulated • list of 

requfafement* end 

rttteiM Th 

The committee's report to* 

UKMS wOUv RDuHnBuMDOp BOB 

aHaWft Sfa^kfMfcmhOTt^MJâlfte^BMftaS ' fttaft 

aJaHaWft Sfa^kfMfcmh 

the councilmen formulated 

after meetings wttb pottos, flte,' 

ddsfto*"-"— 

'ijarade in 

wew killed after 

council President William H. probably vote in favor of net Trofa to vote \: & 

By CHUCK THOMPSON 

Woods, who had previously passage Thursday, Jones He elso said that his 

Cbuncilnie»Je«kJ©nestolda 

abstained because of hisassent 

would assure victory for 

is being made "as 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE 

ELECTION, 

PREVIEW 

In Somers Point 

Mell declares 

his candidacy 


SOMERS POINT - Two 

people are now in the race for 

the vacant at-large council seat 

here with the announcement 

this week by Carl MeU of 7 E. 

Village Dr. as the Democratic 

candidate. 

Mdl joins the Somers Point 

Republican Club's candidate, 

Councilwoman Marion 

Friedberg in the race. 

However, it is very likely there 

will be other candidates for the 

unexpired two-year term made 

vacant by the resignation of 

Councilman Joseph O'Hara in 

early August. 

MeU enters the race with the 

support of the Democratic 

county committee. Christopher 

Rigby, president of the Somers 

Point Democratic League, said 

(he committee talked to several 

people about running but 

"decided on him because he 

seemed to be the most qualified 

person." Rigby added, "MeU is 

an independent thinker who 

won't let the party tell him how 

to vote on a particular issue." 

MeU admitted he has "not 

been active in politics in the 

city in one sense but has been 

involved in the city through 

community activities like the 

youth center and little league. 

A resident of Pennsylvania 

prior to his move here 10 years 

ago, he explained he never 

sought political office before 

because his. work in the construction 

business kept him too 

busy. Now that bis four children 

are grown and his work 

schedule is different, he feds he 

has the time to devote to the 

job. 

"I'm interested in seeing 

everyone treated properly," 

Mell said but added, "I'm not 

making any promises; I'U Just 

call the balls and the strikes aa 

they cross the plate." MeU 

stressed he would "vote on my 

own conscience." He said he'll 

take other people's recommendations, 

weigh them and 

then decide. 

His opposition, Councilwoman 

Marlon Friedberg, 

was sworn in last week to flU in 

O'Hara's vacancy until the 

November election. The winner 

of the election will take office 

immediately. 

Others in the coundl race are 

Kathleen (Kay) Dewees, 

representing the Somers Point 

Republican League, and 

Democrat James H. Smith, 

both of the first ward vying for 

Councilman Albert Clunn's 

seat. 

Clunn lost in the primary 

race to Dewees and although he 

cannot run for coundl in the 

first ward, he could run for the 

at-large vacancy. However, he 

said last week he doubted he 

would run. 

In the second ward, Somers 

Point Republican League 

candidate William Glancey and 

Democrat Charles G. Pancoast 

will face off for Councilman 

Jack Murray's scat. 

Murray lost in the primary to 

Glancey but has stated he wiU 

. not run for the at-large poajMoa. 

Interested residents of 

Somers Point have until October 

to file for the at-Urge 

position on coundl. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. v,,. 

illltft itrMl. Octaii City. N. J. ttllt 

ElUMItlwd IMI 

Cnttrtd at Pott OHica at Ocean City. H.t. Ottta 

at utar by mall la OcMit City, toman PMat. 

Marmora. Palermo arm Satilay'* PoMti ll« monttu. M.M. Bluwtwrt M.W 

o«r yoan tla momtti. U.J1. Wttt el Mrtmilpol Bivtr «».»» por yoar. Prut aa 

Mwulaad. M ctfits ptr cosy. PuMKatM* tcftotfwlo; W««tly •vary HMnaayj 

Seni'-oiMfcly Twmdoy and Friday iron llrtl »*ok in Jtme until tan «••« w tap 

ttaibor. 

fiRANDPftRENISDAY 

Grandparents Day is Sunday. September 10 ... the very 

first national holiday to honor some very important 

people in your lite. Hallmark helps you tell them how 

much you care with a wide selection ol cards created 

especially (or them! 

Main Store — First Floor 

or 

Card Shop - 834 Asbury Avenue 

w Stainton's 

HMMwr* Canto. Inc 

LortDon 

= FOC 

maincoats 

and 

trench coats 

REDUCED 

20% 

—OFF MARKED PRICES— 

OCEAN crey (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Labor Day Observance 

Store Closes 1 P.M. 

Hasty Sept. 4,1918 

Staintons 

OPEN 9.30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — FRIDAY EVENINGS 

DIAL 3*9-5511 

Your house is the 

biggest investment 

you're ever likely |_ 

to make. When 

it comes to 

protecting it with 

paint, don't settle 

for anything less 

Latex House Paint 

Pure acrylic latex to stay 

white longer, keep colors 

brighter, stay good-looking 

longer. Get more years to the 

gallon with Dutch Boy Latex 

House Paint. 

13.39 

MEN'S WEAR - 1ST FLOOR 

LADIES COATS 

NOW 

20% OFF 

London Fog 

Sportowne 

Jerold 

New England Mackintosh 

1 Good assortment of fabrics including 

Harris Tweeds 

Fake Furs 

Short Coats 

Long Coats 

Boot Lengths 


LADIES WEAR - 2ND FLOOR 

.. JCE US TOUR HEADQUARTERS fOR 

LL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS]] 

Enjoy a better lawn 

;. .andsave money too! 

3HDCT 

Scott&best formula 

fertilizer 

Now there's a fertilizer that combine! the two thief! 

Uwnowoen want most — quick grecnup and longluiing 

results. It's Scott! SUFEB Tuftr BUUDU*, the 

bat formula Scott! hu ever made. It! compact, 

lightweight formula produce! a deep green lawn you'll 

be proud to own. Will not burn grau — just use 

t! directed. 

EarlyBird SALE Save $1.00 

5.000 «q. ft. bag < 14 lbs. > Reg. *»•** Now $7.95 

10,000 iq.H. NOWS14.9S 15,000 sq.«t. $19.95 

AUTHORIZED RETAILER 

5.000SQ.FT. BAG 

• Controls summer crabgrass (also foxtail, 

young gooMgrass, witchgrass and others) 

• Clean, lightweight, easy to use 

Seasonal 

Clearance Sale 

AH 

Grass Seeds 

Drastically 

REDUCED!! 

SUMMER REBATE 

SALE 

Y0WRMAL 

COST 

INQUIRE ABOUT THE'1.00 

MAIL - IN REFUND 

OFFER ON THESE TWO PRODUCTS 

L00 

Stop Weeds Sale 

Save on Scotts. 

newest and best 

weed-and-feed! 

Scons Sure* TU«F BUILDER PLUS 2. weed-andfeed 

combines the control of dandelions, chick weed and 

many other pesky weeds with a full feeding of Scotts 

Super Turf Builders fertilizer, so your grass greens u; 

fast and stays that way for weeks and weeks — as 

lawn weeds gradually fade away. Now's the perfect 

time (o spread Super Turf Builder Plus 2, while 

weeds are actively growing. 

SAVE $1 

S.OOO «q. ft bag (15*4 lbs.) Now 9.95 

10,000 sq.ft. 18.90 15,000 sq. ft. 26.95 

5,000 SQ. FT. BAO 

• Controls lawn insects such as white grubs, 

sod wtbworms and chinchbugs 

• Gives your lawn a full feeding of Scotts long 

lasting fertilizer 

Reg.'17" IAU-WK M4.95 

ROME BY MM. 1.00 

RMLC0ST '13.95 

Again LAWN BOY Is giving You 

$3Q00 

for your old mower 

(any style, any nuke) 

as a trade-in value towird the 

purchase of i NEW UWW BOY 

Staintons 

* a. 

,1 "A 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

LAMPS 

REDUCED 20% 

PICTURES 

AND PAINTINGS 

REDUCED 25% 

HASSOCKS AND 

SNACK TABLE SETS 

REDUCED 20% 

SAVE NOW DURING OUR END OF SEASON 

FURNITURE SALE 

GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 

EHT1RE FURNITURE STOCK REDUCED 

FUIN1URE BY MANY OF THE LEADING MAKERS IS NOW ON SALE - CHOOSE FROM 

BROYHILL - SIMMONS - SERTA - FUTDMAN - STRATOLOUNGER - VOGUE RATTAN - 

- TELL CITY - EARLY PIONEER - DRAKE SMITH - CHAUTAUGUA 

OF ALL CONVERTIBLE SOFAS 

SUPER VALUES FROM SERTA 

MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 

Assorted Odd Mis-Matched Tickings, Mostly Quilted 

Styles on Mattresses 

At These Prices "Who Cares if the Covers Don't Match" 

— Over 120 Pieces To Choose From — 

7< ' 

HURRY IN! FOR CLEARANCE! NO LAY AWATSr " 

MATTRESS OR ROX SPRING 

$4Q00 

"¥«f EACH 

TWIN SIZE 

MATTRESS OR 

BOX SPRING 

$ 59 00 EACH 

FULL SIZE 

MATTRESS AND ROX 

SPRING MISMATCHED SET 

159 00 SET 

QUEEN SIZE 

SPECIAL - ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE BED FRAME ON 2" $ 13 

NYLON CASTORS - OPENS TWIN TO FULL - by Harvard ^ 

Purchase one off these Air Conditioners From Our Display and be 

Ready for Next Season and Save — All One of a Kind — Out of Carton 

FRIGIOAIRE • 5,000 B.T.U 

FM6JDAU.E 6.000 B.T.U '199" 

FRJ6IDAIRE 6,000 B.T.U. 

(High Efficiency) '239" 

FRtGIDAIRE 10,000 B.T.U '279" 

WHffiLPOOL 12,000 B.T.U. 


-115 VOLT- 

FRIGIOAIRE 5,000 B.T.U '189" 

WHIRLPOOL 6,000 B.T.U *199" 

WHIRLPOOL 8,000 B.T.U. 

(High Efficiency) *279" 


(Slide out Chassis) '289" 



- 220 VOLT - 

FM6D/URE 13,000 B.T.U '339" WHIRLPOOL 14,000 B.T.U. 


WHIRLPOOL 18,000 B.T.U '349" WHIRLPOOL 25,000 B.T.U '459" 

WHIRLPOOL 21,000 B.T.U '419" FRJGIOAIRE 18,000 B.T.U. 


SUMMER FURNITURE SALE 

Is now in Progress 

Still Many Great Values! 

ALMOST EVERY PIECE OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE IN 

OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ....... 

SELECT FROM 

V 

F0LDINGALIIMiNUM 

VANDY CRAFT REDWOOD- Table & Bench Sets -Chairs 

Tete-A-Tetes and More 

M ACON Garden and Beach Umbrellas 

BABCOCK - PHILLIPS - Outdoor Replacement Cushions 

HOWSCO Surf Rafts 

Hammocks • Covers • Webbing and More. 

Quantities Limited - Hurry In! 

HERE ARE JUST A FEW GREAT 

VALUES! 

Folding Aluminum Webbed Pieces 

As Low As: 

CHAISE 

CHAIR 

$15oo 

$750 

Reg. 19.95 

Reg. 9.95 

Redwood 48" Square 

Umbrella Table and 

Four 48" Benches 

Reg. 169.95 

$ 4 O Q0 0 

All Vh. Ft. GAROEN UMBRELLAS 

REDUCED 20% 

DELUXE 

Hardwood Folding Director 

Chair 

Choice of White • Natural orT 

Black Frame. Your Choice on 

Any Color Canvas Seat and 

Back In our Stock 

$24 00 

Reg. 29.95 

ALL REDWOOD SALE PRICES ARE UNASSEMBLED 

Due to our Imittd supply • the folding high back striped or sold fabric covered 

sand chair No. 740 and No. 741 • h Not On Sale 

CLOSING 1 P.M. MONDAY SEPT. 4TH 

IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY 

Stainton's 

OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT. 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'Til 9 i 

Weather 

Rain in the morolng wttk 

partial deartag in the afternoon. 

Highs In the Ma. 

Mostly sonny Saturday and 

8onday with a chance of Tata on 

Monday. Highs on the weekend 

in the low Ms wttb Iowa hi the 

upper Ms and low 7*. V 8 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Tides 

Mb STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct ft hour for 

beach. 

ADD-HOUR For Beesley's 

Point Bridge. 

) First Qnarter XFnUMoon' 

N New Moon (LattQurter 

SEPTEMBER, 1978 

High Low 

1 8:M 8:» 

IN »:11 9:28 

3 8:48 10:83 

4 18:21 18:39 

5 18:58 11:15 

S:M 2:M 

3:81 3:84 

3:35 3:44 

4:88 4:22 

4:44 5:88 

Fire'destroys 

notable home 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — A'' 

Sattrday night Ore at 309 N.;' 

Shore Rd., Beesleys Point : 

destroyed a 150-year-old home, • 

, requiring 31 volunteers and five"' 

tracks to extinguish. ., 

Marmora Volunteer Fire:, 

Company, directed by Chief. 

Stan Totten, and units from,' 

Seaville and Tuckaboe taught' 

the blase that was reported ' 

about 8:30 p.m. The flre was'. 

under control by 0 pjn. but'-, 

firemen remained on the scene 1 • 

until midnight wetting down* 

and checking to make sure the, 

fire was out. 

Buildings adjacent to the: 

destroyed house experienced'; 

minor damage ; 

ddentalby fBrettttdils. 

fyp 

J 

I FRESH 

fLOWERSI 

I BswawBHaVHHHawSHLwBl 

Stainton's 

Flower Shop 

MAIN STORE 

FIRST FLOOR 

DIAL 399-5514 

(for (lower shop only)

P 

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R4 

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Hi 

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Mary Beth Peek marries 

Lt. Paul Martin Manion 

OCEAN VIEW —The 

marriage of Miss Mary Beth 

Peek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

William R. Peek of Ocean View, 

and Lieutenant Paul Martin 

Manion son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Martin T. Manion of Delran, 

was solemnized on Saturday, 

August 19. 

Monsigneur James J. Zegers 

officiated and was Joined by the 

Rev. William S. Reasner, 

pastor of the First United 

Methodist Church of Cape May 

Court House, in an ecumencial 

ceremony held at the Church of 

the Resurrection in Marmora. 

Given in marriage oy her 

father, the bride was attended 

by Miss June Klein, of Marunsville, 

as maid of honor. 

David Zimmerman of Delran 

served the groom as best man. 

Ushers were Donald and Louis 

Peek, brothers of the bride. 

Wedding music was provided 

by Miss Lisa Blyler of Ocean 

City, organist, and a flute solo 

was performed by Miss 

Lorraine Shiarapna nf 

nington. Specially prepared 

readings were given by Mrs. 

Carol Gunsalus, sister of the 

bride, and by Miss Klein. 

A reception immediately 

following the ceremony was 

held at the Tuckahoe Fire Hall. 

The bride, a graduate of 

Ocean City High School, holds 

the Bachelor of Arts degree in 

music education from Trenton 

State College. She is employed 

as an instrumental music 

teacher by Carteret High 

School West in Morehead City, 

N.C. 

The groom, a graduate of 

-Riverside High School, 

received the Bachelor of 

Science degree in criminal 

justice from Trenton State 

College in 1977. Stationsd at the 

New River Air Station in 

Jacksonville, N.C, he is a 

lieutenant in the United States 

Marine Corps. 

Following a honeymoon in 

Washington, D.C., the couple 

will reside in Jacksonville. 

ISTINCTIVE WOMENS APPAREL 

- CLEARANCE SALE - 

All Summer Merchandise 

HALF PRICE 

Sizes: 4 to 20 and Half Sizes 

Hours: 9:30 • 6 p.m. 399-5097 

3246A«buryAve. FREE PARKING 

Flowers & 

Flounce 

Magnolia 

Print, Soft 

Lilac Polyester 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe 

Open Daily 10-5 

Fri. 10-5 and 7-9 

TRADITIONAL 

CORDS 

ft. 

Bird print Skirls and Shirts coordinate 

with solid corduroy Blazers, 

Vests and Pants in Hang Ten's neat 

looking traditional group. Relaxed 

knit tops round out the itory.Sizes 3 

13;TealfromS16.toS40. 

FINAL SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

AH Remaining 

Summer Sportswear 

•7.00 & less 

Vafcasta$44. 

Bonnie's Closet 

Mrs. Paul Martin Manion 


-,_ -? 

Gayle Mason is married 

to Timothy G. Faherty 

S.. Hedwig's Church in 

Trenton was the setting 

recently for the wedding of 

Gayle Jean Mason and Timothy 

G. Faherty. The Revs. James 

Thomas and Frederick 

Jackewicz officiated at the 

double ring, 10 a.m. ceremony. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Robert A. Mason and the late 

Helen R. Mason of Trenton. The 

groom is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Thomas Faherty, also of 

Trenton. 

Beth A. Markowitz of. 

Lawrenceville was maid of 

honor. Bridesmaids were 

Kathleen Faherty of Trenton, 

sister of the groom, and Diane 

DiCrecchio of Lawrenceville. 

Michael DiMaio of Trenton 

served as best man and 

assisting as ushers were 

Gregory Foley of Washington 

and Thomas Carroll of Trenton. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride was attired in a gown of 

white quiana trimmed with 

Chahtilly lace and featuring 

bell sleeves and a squre 

neckline. Her fingertip veil of 

illusion draped from a broad 

brimmed hat trimmed with 

matching appliques of Chantilly 

lace and she carried a 

bouquet of white roses and 

daisies. 

The bridal attendants wore 

yellow wrap-around dresses 

tied on the sides, broad 

brimmed hats and carried 

yellow daisies. 

For the occasion the mother 

of the groom chose a long 

silver-blue gown with an orchid 

corsage. 

Following a reception at 

Cedar Gardens in Hamilton 

Squre, the couple left for a 

wedding trip to California. 

They are making their home in 

Cold Spring. 

The bride- is a graduate ot 

Lawrence High School and 

Trenton State College and is 

currently a teacher of special 

education at Lower Cape May 

Regional High School. 

The groom, a graduate of 

Notre Dame High School and 

Trenton State College, is a 

member of the editorial 

department of the Sentinel- 

Ledger. 

Polly Ann Weber is wed in Marmora church rites 

Polly Ann Weber, daughter of The wedding theme was 

Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Weber of Country Flowers and in keeping 

301 Gardens Plaza, and Michael with this the bride wore a gown 

Phelps Novick, son of Mr. and of tiny flower-printed voile with 

Mrs. Joseph Hovick of ecru lace trim. Her hat was of 

Brigantine, were married natural straw and she carried a 

Saturday at the Church of the small bouquet on a prayer book 

Resurrection in Marmora. The which has been used in many 

Rev. William Hodge officiated family weddings. 

at the double ring noon The maid of honor wore a 

ceremony and music was gown similar to the bride's 

provided by a classic guitarist. while the mother of the bride 

Tina Weber of this city was wore a flower printed blue voile 

maid of honor for her sister and gown and the mother of the 

William Nicholson, also of this groom wore a bone chiffon 

city, was best man. Ushers gown. 

were Richard Howard of Following a reception at the 

Seavilleand Dr. Paul Weber of home of the bride's sister, An- 

Redondo Beach, Calif. Kendi drea Howard in Foxboro Run, 

Howard, niece of the bride, was Seaville, the couple left for a 

flower girl and Steven Howard, wedding trip to New England 

nephew of the bride, was ring and Nova Scotia. They will 

bearer. 

make their home in Brigantine. 

Both the bride and groom are 

attending Stockton State 

College. 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. 

Pitt Jr. of Newtown Square, 

Pa., and 68 Arkansas Av., this 

city, announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Barbara, to 

Arthur Candenquist ' of 

Broomall, Pa., son of Dr. 

Eugene Cohen of Vineland and 

the late Mrs. Cohen. 

Miss Pitt is a 1973 graduate of 

Marnle-Newtown High School 

in Newtown Square. She attended 

Wesley College in 

Dover, Del., and is employed by 

Dr. Wendy To ml in son of 

Malvern, Pa 

Mr. Candenquist is a 

graduate of Marple-Newtown 

High School and Temple 

University. He is employed by 

Amtrak. 

The wedding will take place 

next July. 

The bride-elect has been a 

summer resident here for 23 

years. She is the granddaughter 

of W. Paul Stbley of 1044 

Bayfront and of the late Mr. 

and Mrs. C. W. Pitt of Seaspray 

Rd. 

Ways** Via* 

3994330 

TuduiMcRd. 

OpM Daly 104 

Fit Evt II 9 p.m. 

It's Worth a Trip ID ffte Country" 

Local sorority 

begins meetings 

Beginning Day tor Xi Alpha 

lota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 

was held last Wednesday at Ufe 

home of Lois Hernandez. 

After a fish dinner prepared 

and served by members of the 

social committee, members 

were welcomed by the 

president, Arlene Druck. The 

proposed budget for the coming 

year and the updated by-laws 

were read and approved. 

Committee chairmen gave 

reports on projects and events 

for the coming year. The first 

social will be a canoe trip and 

barbecue on October 1. The 

first regular meeting of the 

year will be September 6 at the 

home of Edna Hellman in 

linwood when the program will 

be presented by Marge 

Peterson and Floss Beddow. 

SMORGASBORD PLANNED 

SOMERS POINT —The 

Somera Point VFW and 

Auxiliary will hold a 

smorgasbord Sunday in the 

post home at 1st Av. and Bethel 

Rd. American and Italian food 

will be served. The affair is 

open to the public and tickets 

are $4.50 for all you can eat. 

Serving will be from2.30 u>7:30 

tun. Proceeds benefit the VFW 

building fund 

Mrs. Michael Phelps Novlc 

RETREAT SET 

A final reminder is being 

made of the retreat for women 

of the shore area and the 

mainland to be held October 6 

through 8 at the Dominican 

Retreat House in Elkins, Park, 

Pa. For information and 

reservations call Kathryn E. 

Noll, 3994504. 

Comer of 8th 

& Central Ave 

Selected Summer Fashions 

Values to '"85.00 

$ 5- $ 10- $ 15 

Remaining Summer Fashions 

Off Original Prices 

Fashions 

pto'l.N 

TO Ittaay *-. 

vs, 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1970 

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Faherty 

"SaieUpTo50% OFF 

THE \VHEEL HOUSE 

NAUTICAL BOtniQVt: OlFTS - ART+CALLERY 

1312 SIMPSON AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 0S226 

in Traders' Lane. 

(4O») 3M-3S4S 

suityour 

moods* 

Haberdashing looks... 

softened and styled with 

feminine flair. Our 

suit show is a special 

play of fabrics and 

textures and shapes. 

See it...here! 

PHONE 

399-6400 

Open Dally 9 to 5:30 

827-837 

Asbury Avenue 

DIAL 399-6400 

Presents Our Famous 

Acrylic Embroidery 

Sweaters 

A 

Selected 

Group 

At A 

SPECIAL PRICE 

(Originally *24.) 

Velour Tops 

Variety of Colors 

Orig. Price *24 to *3O 

FINAL WEEK OF 

CASHMERE & PRETEND FUR 

Coat Sale - 20% OFF 

HURRY IN! 

846 BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CfTY 

*•*> 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

'Round the house 

* The peace and tranquility of area waters is better than a sedative 

ByCATHERINEM. BOWEN 

Social Editor 

!&. The regular summer season 

is rapidly drawing to a dose 

and many families with schoolage 

children must leave their 

summer playground for their 

natural habitats. 

At this time of the year the 

• crowded conditions on the 

wreets and beaches are 

collecting their toll on residents 

and visitors alike. A bit of 

tranquility and a place of 

solitude is just what the doctor 

ordered 

My husband and I have found 

^the perfect thing to fill the 

^factor's prescription. A day of 

crabbing. I mean crabbing for 

(he crustaceans. 

Last Saturday we took off for 

such a trip and it dawned on me 

that all the tranquilizers and 

other unnatural remedies can't 

hold a candle to what Mother 

Nature has to offer. 

We always go up the river 

toward Tuckahoe and head 

back up one of the many creeks. 

Once at the spot and with the 

boat anchored we bait our lines, 

toss them overboard and Just 

settle back. No fuss, no noise, 

no commotion and no rush. All 

is peaceful. 

The water is calm with no 

wake created by many boats 

going full speed. The only 

sounds which disturb the air 

were the calls of a few gulls, 

some crickets chirping and 

every so often a bird winging by 

and passing along friendly 

greetings. This is the life. 

Oh yes, we have a number of 

visitors too, but not the Und you 

Summer Fashion 

Saving is easy 

as A..B..C-* 

at Nan's 

#•*••• 

2 tori*atas$1.00 

SALE 

Buy one item at regular price and get the second Item of 

equal or less value for SI .00 

On Our Entire Stock 

of Summer Fashions 

Selected Fashions 

75% off 

... 

*3 and '5 SALE Rack 

Packed Full of Selected 

Summer and Fall Clothes. 

Fall Fashions Now In Stock 

NAN 

FASHION CHAltf 

"FMMOOS for tit* Young Tin to tft* tUtutm Woman" 

UlSBaaifwa* 0MM OtT 

ftnitfnfc Ham: 10 MM. m 

It! Samn Petal 

rant n—i mm m mrtii nn.itw in 

time ayaut 

Don't Send Your Child Back to School in 

Outgrown Shoes—Start the Term Off 

Right with a Well-Fitted Pair of Shoes! 

have to wait on or try to entertain. 

The turtles go swimming 

by and poke their little 

heads above the water to see 

who is visiting their neigh* 

borhood. Some even get brave 

enough to come right up to the 

boat and look us right in the 

face. 

Have you ever seen a turtle 

that close with his head extended 

from his shell? He is 

absolutely beautiful with 

markings so sharp and distinct 

it is amazing. The land turtles 

most of the time are frightened 

by humans soyousee very little 

of their heads but these turtles. 

up in the still waters where 

humans haven't annoyed them 

yet are so unafraid you get the 

opportunity to really appreciate 

their markings. 

Oh yes, every so often we pull 

up our lines and net the crabs. 

We do come back with a couple 

dozen of them but the best part 

of the day is the peace, quiet 

and tranquility. 

This wasn't the first.time we 

had been up there. In fact, we 

make quite a few trips there 

during the season and every 

time we get the same vibes. 

Peace, quiet, solitude and 

tranquility. It is quite a con- 

St. Augustine's setting for Drass-Russell nuptials 

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Russell III 

Art society slates show 

The society of New Jersey 

Artists and Wheaton Historical 

Association will co-sponsor two 

major events in September. 

The first, the annual fall 

membership show, and the 

second, an open-air clothesline 

art exhibit. 

The fall membership show of 

the society will be bald at the 

Glass Museum in Wheaton 

Village September 17 through 

October 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. This show is open to 

members in good standing. 

Original works in all media, 

sculpture, ceramics and 

crafts, china, woodcarving, 

pottery and other original 

crafts will be accepted. Pictures 

must be properly framed 

and wired with entry blank 

affixed. There will be a limit of 

three paintings, only one of 

which may be as large as 18 

inches by 24 inches and one 

craft entry per member in 

addition to paintings.. 

The society will retain a 13 

percent commission on all 

sales. Work will be received 

Saturday, September B from 2 

to 4 p.m. at the Glass Museum. 

Members should present 

membership card at the gate 

for a free pass. Free passes will 

be given members for themselves 

and two guests for the 

Glass Museum only. 

The open-air clothesline art 

exhibit will be held September 

23 and 24 on the grounds of 

Wheaton Village. All members 

of the society are invited to 

bring their paintings, for 

exhibition and sale. Admission 

to the grounds will be free for 

the weekend. No commission 

FAMILY SHOE 

921 Asbury Avenue Open Friday Evenings 

Trained Personal To Insure Proper Fining 

Doctors' Prescriptions Accurately Filled 

will be charged on sales and 

members need not apply to 

participate in the show. AU 

artists, society members or not, 

are invited to parUcpate. 

The outdoor art show will be 

open to the public between 10 

a.m. and 5 pan. Artists are 

requested to set up prior to 10 

ajn. and may park on the 

circle. It fav hoped that hand 

trucks will be available to 

transport work to the sited 4 . 

Bus trip set 

A reminder has been issued 

for all those signed up for the 

trip to Canada sponsored by the 

Good Counsel Leisure Club. The 

bus will leave Tuesday, September 

5, at 7:30 a.m. from Our 

Lady of Good Counsel R.C. 

Church, 40th St. and Asbury Av. 

and will return Saturday, 

September 9. 

Doughnuts will be served on 

the bus. It is suggested those 

going on the trip may wish to 

bring along a thermos of coffee 

or other beverage to enjoy with 

their snack. 

Five families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

August 21 through 26. 

Congratulations go to: > 

John and Mdanie (Hull) 

Joseph, 80 Mays Landing Rd., 

Somera Point, a girl, August 22. 

George and Rosemare 

(Caprara) Warren, Building 9, 

Apt. l, Exton Rd., Somera 

Point, a boy, August 23. 

Gary and Linda (Ireland) 

Bishop, 11 Stanhope Rd., 

Marmora, a girl, August 29. 

Stephen and Palmina 

(Severlno) Monticello, 123 

Patcong Av., Linwood, a girl, 

. August 29. 

Leonard and Jane (Carman) 

Angello, SOOT Oxford Circle, 

ScuUville, a girl, August 26. 

PtanYaurHoUdjy 

Picnic The Wicker 

Way. 8top In before 

St. Augustine's R.C. Church 

was the setting recently for the 

wedding of Sharon Marie Drass 

and Reed Donley Russell III. 

Hie Rev. John J. Tumosa officiated 

at the double ring 

ceremony. 


Mr. and Mrs. James Harold 

Drass Jr. of 8117th St. and Bal 

Harbour, Fla. The groom is the 

son of Mrs. Doris W. Russell of 

20 W. Maryland Av., Somera 

Point. 

Mrs. Jo-el Parks was 

organist and soloist. Selections 

included "Ave Maria" and, 

"Prayer of St. Francis." 

Mrs. Carol A. Rampone of 

Bricktown was matron of honor 

and serving as bridesmaids 

were Miss Wynn C. Cooper of 

Monsey, N.Y., and Miss Betty 

Jane Hamilton of this city. 

Timothy W. Russell of 

Harrisburg, Pa., served his 

brother as best man. Assisting 

as ushers were James H. Drass 

HI of Bal Harbour, brother of 

the bride, and Peter P. Rampone 

of Bricktown. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride was attired in 

a gown of white organza 

trimmed with Chantilly lace 

and fashiooned with a high 

| 

neckline, full sleeves and a 

chapel-length train. Her 

mantilla was trimmed with 

Chantilly rosettes and draped 

from a face cap.'She carried a 

bouquet of orchids, white roses, 

stephanotis and baby's breath. 


floor-length A-line sleeveless 

gowns accented with flowing 

chiffon ponchos with pink rose 

appliques and they carried 

bouquets of pink roses with 

aqua streamers. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Drass chose a light blue 

quiana gown trimmed with 

white embroidered flowers 

while Mrs. Russell selected a 

plum quiana gown. Both 

mothers had white orchids. 

Following a reception at the 

Seaview Country Club, the 

couple left for a motor trip. 

They are making their home 

here in Ocean City. 

The bride is a 1972 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and a 

1977 graduate of the University 

of Miami where she received a 

degree in architecture. She is a 

draftsman with G. E. Schilling 

and Aflsoriaten of Absecon. The 

groom, a 1970 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, is a 

welder for the City of Ocean 

Ctty. 

Send them 

Back-to-School 

with Clothes 

from 

Girls: Infants to 14; Boys: Infants to 7 

20% OFF AH Outerwear Thur. Sept 5th 

Wayside Village 

398-6660 

Marmora 

Lay-Away 

aesananaaaaat 

SHOE SALE 

Entire Summer Stock 

NOW 

With a It'w exceptions 

CAMPBELL'S SHOE 

PARLOUR 

— 2 Icxofioni 

834 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

8504 Ventnor Ave., Margate 

Wtaktml 

trast to the hustle and bustle 

which civilization has brought 

to our day-to-day lifestyle.' 

Another boat trip which we 

enjoy and which produces quite 

the same result of peace and 

quiet is a ride up the river to 

Mays Landing and back. 

Riding along the waterway 

always gives a very different 

view of the land area than one 

gets by driving along the highway. 

Anyone who has taken a 

boat ride along the bay will 

agree that Ocean City looks 

much different from that angle 

than riding down Bay Av. or 

any of the other streets. It is the 

same viewing it from the ocean 

too. 

The ride up the river to Mays 

Landing is uke that. The river 

is so pretty with shimmering 

water only occasionally 

disturbed by a boat and the 

lawns of the homes along the 

river are lovely aa they slope to 

the water's edge. 

This trip makes a nice outing 

taking only a few hours. We 

usually pack a lunch and stop 

somewherealong the way, drop 

anchor and enjoy a picnic right 

aboard our boat. We then set 

out again and lazily head back 

home. 

So, for those of you who are 

lucky enough to have a boat, 

when you get ready to turn on a 

headache or in some other way 

fight the noise, crowding and 

other discomforts of the busy 

. season, take my advice. Climb 

aboard your boat and head up 

the river either for a crabbing 

iltion or Just a leisurely 

.It really isworth the effort 

and you will come back all 

rested and with calmed nerves. 

See you along the river. 

HO.' KOr. HO A HOW 

50% Off 

All Merchandise 

SAVE 20% 

on ournewcoflectionof 

WINTER COATS 

and JACKETS 

Wools* Wool Blends > 

Man Made Fun 

Make Your Selection Now 

HILIN F. 

JretftfiS 'MM 

Ot Asbury Avt. 

OPeNWaafcdayt 

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 

SEPT. 112 

PRICES e 

SPECIAL RACKS X O _^%A ik.- 

.$3.$K \DOWN 

Pf*-To«fi 

6 to 14 

6431 Ventnor Ave., Vcntnor • 8224056 

Sony - No Chorda* - NoLoyowoys - All SoW* Final 

7I4BCARDV/ALK 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

A 

UNIQUE 

& A factory outlet New Fall Stock 

Where Value is Everyday....Not just a few 

times a year." 

1163 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY 

390-9064 

Clogs • Boots 

Back To School Shoes 

Clothing • Handbags 

luaion 

3 to 15 

1

PAGE 6 — SKCTIOM ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

E In the kitchen with Kay 

n 

F 

V 

a 

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A 

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P 

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U CaIFII 

P b 

U C 

h v 

U I 

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F I 

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Come on all you readers. 

Send in your recipes for the 

upcoming cooking contest. We 

have a great contest planned 

but it can't materialize without 

your cooperation. 

Deadline for entries is October 

6 but don't wait until the 

last minute to submit your 

recipes. Start sending them 

right away to avoid any last 

minute rush and ensuring 

confusion. 

' There are three categories 

and you may submit as many 

recipes as you desire. The 

categories are appetizers and 

soups; entrees and breads, or 

salads and desserts. So come on 

and send your recipes in so in 

next week's column we can 

report having received the first 

entries. 

; So much for our contest 

reminder. Now to get down to 

the subject of the week. Since 

this weekend is Labor Day and 

the calendar end of the summer 

season, I think it calls for 

something special. 

We all have been barbecuing 

outdoors all summer so for this 

Jewelry 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 19TO 

Festive porch picnics are 'tops for the food and fun scene 

holiday let's try something 

different. A porch picnic. 

Picnics are tops for the food 

and fun scene, especially when 

you make them festive occasions. 

With ours we will have 

meat loaf baked in a square pan 

then topped with an unusual 

potato salad. There also will be 

a green salad topped with a 

creamy yogurt dressing, a 

cheesy onion loaf for bread and 

honeydew melon wedges with 

vanilla ice cream for dessert. 

Now for the recipes. 

MEATLOAF 

Serves6 

2 lbs. ground round 

1 c. milk 

two-thirds cup uncooked oats 

Vz cup chopped green pepper 

one-third cup catsup 

1 egg, slightly beaten 

2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 

l'/i tsp. salt 

Vi tsp. poultry seasoning 

'/4 tsp. pepper. 

Mix ground meat lightly with 

remaining ingredients. Press 

mixture into an 8 x 8 x 2 inch 

baking dish. Bake about 1 hour 

in 350 degree oven. Drain off 

Greeting Cards 

9.3R.m;to 

5:30 P.M. Daily 

Has Been Growing 

At 

Gifts 714 Asbuiy Ave. Handbags \ 

Shirts & 

14 to 20 

All Summer Shirts and a 

Select GrouD of Jeans 

$ 

3.99 

Short Sleeve Work Shirts 

Tan, Navy & Green 

THE DUGOUT 

Wishing You the 

IN THE 

'MISS AMERICA 

PAGEANT" 

from the 

Management and Staff of 

INNS 

pan juices and refrigerate 

covered several hours or 

overnight. To serve: Spoon 

about half of the potato salad 

(recipe follows) over the top Of 

the. meat loaf. Garnish with 

green pepper rings, radish 

slicesandcarrotslices. Cut into 

squares. 

POTATO SALAD TOPPER 

Serves8 

6 medium potatoes (about 3 

lbs.) pared and thinly sliced 

l c. (4 oz.) Swiss cheese cut 

into thin strips 

6 strips bacon, cooked and 

crumbled 

V/i c. dairy sour cream 

3 tblso. tarragon wine 

vinegar 

1 tblsp. chopped fresh chives 

1 tblsp. sugar 

1 tblsp. prepared mustard 

1 tup. salt 

Dash cayenne pepper 

Green pepper rings 

Radish slices 

Carrot slices 

Place potato slices in 3 inches 

UmftUttwipftoto 

Mayor Chester Wimberg poses for the photographer with winners of the 

G. Ward Keever Memorial Golf Tournament. (1 to r) are Mayor Wimberg, 

Win Arbuckle. 1st low gross and a hole in one; Joey Blewltt, 2nd low 

gross; Ces Brudenell, 3rd low gross; and Jack Emhardt, president of the 

sponsoring 16-34 Community Association. 

Association tourney has close match 

A sudden death playoff was 

required to determine the 

winner of the G. Ward Keever 

Memorial Golf Tournament 

sponsored by the 16-34 Community 

Association. Proceeds 

went to the Cape May County 

Rescue Squad. 

An engraved trophy donated 

in memory of the late G. Ward 

Keever by Mrs. Keever was 

presented to Win Arbuckle who 

gained first place after winning 

the playoff. 

Mayor Chester Wimberg 

presented the trophy along with 

embossed laminated cer- 

Intership award 

BEESLEYS POINT—Brian 

McKittrick of Beesleys Point, 

has been awarded a fall '78 

internship in marine 

chemistry. He will work with 

Dr. William Fanical in affiliation 

with Scripps Institution 

of Oceanography in La Jolla, 

Calif. 

Dr. Fanical's ongoing 

research is involved with 

national products chemistry, 

the extraction and isolation of 

organic compounds from 

marine invertebrates. 

McKittrick graduated from 

Ocean City High School in 1975 

and is presently attending 

Southampton College in New 

York. He is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles Roberts Jr. of 

Beesleys Point. 

Laurie Berchtold 

Miss New Jersey-1978*79 

DORT O CAll / MISS AMERICA'S \ 

koTf t \ MOTOR INN \ HOME IN OCEAN CITY I 

15th & Boardwalk. Ocean City, N.J. 

(609)399-8812 

STING RAY MOTOR INN 

13ttSL«TlKBoartwaft 

festt City, NJ. (609) 3994555 

PIER 4 MOTOR LODGE 

On Tkt Ckcto to Samtn Point 

(609)927-9141 

tif icates which went to all other 

winners. 

Winners were: 1st low gross, 

Win Arbuckle (who also shot a 

hole-in-one during the sudden 

death playoff; 2nd low gross, 

Joe Blewitt; 3rd bw gross, Ces 

Brundenell; 1st low net, 

Kenneth Glbb; 2nd tow net, 

Scott Harrison; and 3rd low net, 

David Eckhart. Closest to the 

pin on the sixth hole was David 

Eckhart who landed four feet, 

one inch away from the cup. 

Jack Emhardt, 16-34 

Association president, expressed 

hia thanks for the interest 

shown and to the many 

who contributed their time and 

efforts to make the affair a 

success. Plans already have 

begun for the third annual 

tournament next summer. 

Questers visit Cape May 

The Sandpiper Questers of 

Ocean City recently visited the 

Victorian town of Cape May 

which was designated a 

National Historic District by 

the National Park Service in 

December of 1970. 

At a time when most seaside 

resort towns were tearing down 

all evidence of history in the 

rush to become places of 

chrome and glass, Cape May 

was spending millions, including 

federal Urban Renewal 

funds, to maintain its 

"lavender and old lace" atmosphere. 

Since 1776 visitors like Henry 

Clay, Abraham Lincoln, 

Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin 

Harrison and other greats 

made regular pilgrimages to 

Cape May. 

Fire and isolation made Cape 

May what it is. Flames 

engulf ed 30 acres in the heart of 

the town in 1878 forcing 

rebuilding at the height of the 

Victorian fashion. Cape May 

has kept the lavish wood ornamentation, 

the cupolas, the 

bargeboards, the turrets, the 

shutters, the roof decorations 

and the broad fancy porches so 

dear to the 19th century heart. 

Members of theQuesters took 

the trolley tour. For 45 minutes 

in an ancient Philadelphia 

open-air trolley, the women 

were slowly guided about the 

tree-shaded streets of Cape 

May to vie^v the small 

gingerbread houses standing 

beside magnificent Victorian 

showpieces and the 

masslveness of the hotels 

enhanced by the wooden 

festoonery on their great 

porches. 

The* escort guide on the 

trolley called attention to the 

vertical chapboard siding, the 

octagon bouse (eight sided), the 

pink house (wedding cake 

style), house with shingles in 

wavy lines to simulate ocean 

waves, the Mainstay Inn built 

in. 1886 «s an exclusive house 

where gentlemen could devote 

themselves to gambling and 

similar amusements. 

The women also visited the 

Victorian Village, a block of 

restored shops, then lunched at 

the Mad Batter on a shaded 

porch with an ocean view. 

On the return trip to Ocean 

City members stopped at 

Frain's Antique Shop owned by 

Quester member Mrs. Joseph 

W. Frain and located in 

Swainton. The small building 

was originally a general store 

and post office when Route 9 

was a stagecoach road. The 

original shelves and cubbyholes 

are still there, now holding 

antique silver and glassware. 

The visit to the shop began 

with a surprise party honoring 

Mrs. Frank 8. Conklin on her 

birthday. Mrs. Frain welcomed 

the women with cold drinks, 

birthday cake and snacks. The 

women also enjoyed exploring 

among the antiques in the shop. 

Others attending the outing 

were Mrs. Helen F. Black, Mrs. 

Anthony J. Frank, Mrs. 

Raymond P. Rogowaky, Mrs. 

Emll R. Santoro, Mrs. Ernest 

B. Scheirey, Mrs. David L. 

Simpson and Mrs. Edward 

Wardell. 

COMPUTER 

T-SHIRTS 

Wonderland Pier 

6th & Boardwalk 

labor Day Special 

(SAT.. SUN. ami MON.) 

As Much As 

75% OH •«. 

SUICTEO SWIMWEAR 

SPORTSWEAR 4 DRESSES 

• Catahna • Cote • Going Pioon • C___ - 

Rounnt • High Tid« • Sondcottl* • Bob 

Mock* • Gotta • Ot«g Cauini t O T N 

Batch. ond many more. 

lATtST fAU FASHIONS 

All DISCOUNTED 

Mtu*i II»« 8-46 and Junior Km 

HOURS: DAILY 10-t SUN. 1M 

TALK 

MM VMTWt AVK, MMMt, IU. 

OffM SMMY MAI CASTS 

of boiling, salted water in Dutch 

oven. Return to boiling; reduce 

heat. Simmer uncovered over 

medium heat S minutes or until 

potatoes are tender. Drain; 

. rinse with cold water. Place 

potatoes, cheese and bacon in a 

large bowl. Combine sour 

cream, vinegar, chives, sugar, 

mustard, salt and pepper. 

Spoon sour cream mixture over 

potato mixture; stir gently to 

combine. Refrigerate covered 

several hours or overnight to 

allow flavors to blend. 

CREAMY YOGURT 

DRESSING 

Makes 2 cups 

1 c. cream style cottage 

cheese 

1 tblsp. fresh lemon Juice 

l tblsp. anchovy paste (opt) 

Dash garlic powder 

Dash onion powder 

1 c. plain yogurt 

Torn salad greens 

Sliced green onions with tops 

Grated Parmesan cheese 

Croutons 

Beat cottage cheese until 

fairly smooth. Stir in lemon 

Juice, anchovy paste, garlic 

powder and onion powder. Fold 

In yogurt. Cover and chill to 

allow flavors to Mend. Combine 

crisp salad greens and green 

onion hi a large bowl. Sprinkle 

with grated Parmesan cheese 

and croutons. Toss gently. Just 

before serving spoon dressing 

on and toss. Note: Unused salad 

dressing keeps well in covered • 

container In refrigerator for 

several days. 

CHEESY ONION LOAF 

Serves 6to 8 

1 loaf Vienna bread, unsliced 

Vi c. (1 stick) butter 

2 c. thinly sliced onions 

1 c. (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar 

cheese 

Slice bread about threefourths 

of the way through into 

%-incfa thick slices. Melt butter 

in a large skillet. Saute onions 

Read Club news 

By COLLEEN MC MAHON 

Wednesday was the last 

meeting of the Reading Club f or 

thla season. The children talked 

about the presidents, which was 

the theme for the year. 

Certificates were awarded. 

Bach chad was given the 

certificate with the seals attached 

signifying work done in 

individual presidents. Mrs. 

Jeanne Rialey, director, gave 

out the remaining seals so the 

children could work on completing 

their certificates during 

the winter. 

Following the regular 

program a special treat was 

enjoyed when the members 

were served ice cream. 

Suggestions for next year's 

Reading Club are welcome. 

Stop by the library at 6th St. 

and Ocean Av. and discuss 

ideas with Mrs. Rialey or Bin. 

Mary Creighton. 

(My 

This is the 

only Boy's 

shoe we have 

Back to 

School 

Shoos 

until tender and butter is absorbed, 

about six minutes. 

Reserve one-third cup of the 

cooked onion mixture. 

Distribute onion mixture 

between bread slices. Reserve 

Va cup of the cheese. Sprinkle 

small amount of cheese between 

each slice of bread. 

Spread reserved onions and 

cheese over top of the bread. 

Bake in 350-degree oven until 

cheese is melted and bread is 

warm, about 8 minutes. Serve 

immediately. 

Happy Labor Day and I hope 

you enjoy your porch, picnic. 

Hurry and get those recipes 

in for the upcoming contest 

Send to In the Kitchen, SentineJ- 

Ledger, Ocean City, N.J. 08228. 

Until next week, Gut 

Essen....Kay Bowen. 

Women's Club members 

tour Swainton garden 

UNWOOD — Members of 

the Conservation and Garden 

Department of the Women s 

Club of Linwood recently 

toured the Learning's Run 

Botanical Garden in Swainton. 

The outing started with a 

lunch after which Ihe womenwenttothegardens 

for the tour. 

These gardens are part of what 

once was the Learning Plantation 

purchased in 1695. 

The gardens run through a 

forest and a small stream runs 

through the property. The path 

takes visitors through 28 

Boy's Pro 

Keds 

Discover the 

Creative l&u 

separate gardens, some 

designed by color such as the 

yellow garden. 

The owners, Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack Aprill, used flowers that 

are natural to this area. They 

also have a dried flower show 

•where they sell the flowers 

which have been grown, dried 

and then made into 

arrangements by them. 

Members of the Garden 

Department enjoyed the tour 

and plan to repeat it later when 

the fall flowers will be in bloom. 

We offer a varied selection of custom 

needlepoint and the expertise to help you. 

Needtepoint 

2759 Asbury Avenue.Ocean City 398-6659 

Open 10-5 and 7-9 " 

FRIDAT - SATURDAY 

PRICES 

SPECIAL RACKS 

$ 2 - $ 3 - $ 5 

SIZES 14 to 52; 12ft to 32'/a & 38 to 46 

SfltMly 

irregular 

6419 Ventnor Avenue, Ventnor • 822-1230 

Socry - No Charges - NoLayaways - All Soles Final 

unbelievable at 

California 

Coblors 

Leather 

with wood 

bottoms 

*lm 

*l« 

•


Crafts show set for September 

The Sixth Annual Craft s Show 

and Sale sponsored by the 

Cultural Arts Center of Ocean 

City will be held on September 

15 and 16 at the Ocean City 

Music Pier. 

One of the craftsmen 

returning to this year's show 

will be Dirk Muits Jr. of Ventnor. 

Mr. Muits was one of last 

year's show stoppers, with his 

display of hand-crafted 

children's furniture. The style 

of the furniture ranges widely 

and is finished in the same hiph 

quality workmanship seen in 

show rooms of the finest fur* 

niture. His upholstering and 

caning is so professional any 

piece could be a part of the 

decor in any room of the house. 

Mr. Muits does the craft show 

circuit with his son, Dirk Muits 

III. Young Muits makes small 

wood crafts and both will be 

demonstrating their skill. 

In another area of the show, 

Earl L. Albright of Williamstown 

will exhibit his handcrafted 

Victorian furniture It 

just so happens that Mr. 

Albright is the grandfather of 

young Dirk, making three 

generations in this combination. 

Mr. Albright has his own shop 

in Williamstown called Earl's 

Pine Shop where he does all 

types of repairs and 

reproductions of antique furniture. 

The two younger 

generations work out of their 

home. To them their skill is a 

hobby. Woodworking started as 

a hobby with Albright, as well. 


However, since his retirement 

in 1978, it has turned into a fulltime 

endeavor. 

These and many other 

craftsmen wul appear in Crafts 

78. The public is invited to view 

the unique talents of all participating 

craftsmen. Many will 

be demonstrating their skill. 

The hours of theshow will bel- 

9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. - 9 

p.m. on Saturday. There is no 

admission charge. Phone the 

art center for any additional 

information at 609-399-7628. 

Center forms 'friends of music 

. Recent publicity on the 

possibility of having a music 

workshop at the Cultural Arts 

Center of Ocean City was so 

well received, Debbie Reeder, 

cellist with the Philadelphia 

Orchestra and member of the 

Philadelphia Trio, is available 

.as a teacher for a master class 

in cello and as a coach in instrumental 

ensembles of any 

combination of instruments. 

The date is set for September 

14, 15 an'd 16. The precise time 

will be determined when the 

exact number of participants 

will be known. 

For a long time many 

residents of Ocean City have 

felt the lack of cultural affairs 

during the winter months. After 

a recent concert in Ocean City 

by the Concerto Soloists of 

Philadelphia, many people 

expressed to Esther Weil, 

music chairman of the arts 

center, the hope that more 

outstanding musical events 

could be heard here. 

On August 22, Mrs. Weil met 

with some interested people 

and presented ideas which 

would enrich the musical life of 

Ocean City, namely a mini 

concert series to be held at the 

center and the forming of a 

"Friends of Music" group. The 

ideas were received with enthusiasm 

with much discussion 

IF YOU 

BUY IDE 

Every Week on 

Vow Newsstand 

LISTEN 

TO 

THIS 

DID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING 

TO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FOR ONE YEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE 

about possible concerts to 

follow. The Philadelphia Trio 

with Deborah Reeder will be 

the first concert of the mini 

series to be held on a Sunday 

afternoon in October. Full 

details will follow. 

Miss Reeder will meet with 

the newly formed "Friends of 

Music" on September 27 at 7:30 

p.m. at the center. At this time 

she will speak on her experiences 

in organizing 

'•Friends of Music" and the 

accomplishments of such a 

group. 

Mrs. Weil Is extending an 

invitation to anyone interested 

in promoting music and 

cultural events to attend the 

meeting and become a "Friend 

of Music." 

The Community Chorale, 

sponsored by the arts center, 

will begin rehearsal of Handel's 

"Messiah" on Monday, October 

IS at 8 p.m. The chorale win 

meet in the center's ballet 

studio, second floor. John 

Wilson, acting director, invites 

all community persons who 

enjoy singing, to come out. The 

performance is scheduled for 

Saturday, December 2 at the 

First United Methodist Church, 

8th St. and Central Av., at 8 

p.m. 

REMINDERS: 

Bus Trip: September 19to see 

"Platinum" starring Alexis 

Smith, at the Shubert in 

Philadelphia; bus leaves the 

center at 4 p.m. 

September exhibit: Lower 

gallery; paintings of Jane 

PAPERS A YEAR? 

Subscription Department 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: '7.00 per yur by iMi bl OCUR City. 

Point. Marmara. Palermo and Beesfeys Point; six fMrtu. '4.80. 

Elsewhere, per year, '8.00; six months, '8.25. Wtst al I 

River per year, '9.00. Pries on newsstand. 20* par espy. 

I enclose remittance in amount o\ S • 

Name 

Street Address 

Ctty ..-> 

Stale Zip 

Whiting Crzanoski. Upper 

Gallery; photography of 

Augustus Saxton. Reception on 

Saturday, September 2, 1 - 3 

p.m. Public invited. No admission. 

Fall schedules: Fall classes 

win begin the second week of 

October; Newsletters and class 

schedules will be in the 

membership mailing next 

week. Anyone wishing a copy of 

the schedule who are 

not on the mailing list, phone 

the art center at 399-7628. 

Gallery hours are 10-4 pjn. 

daily and 7 -10 Monday through 

Friday. 

Cruise to Bermuda: Several 

people have expressed an Interest 

in a cruise to Bermuda. 

Interested readers are asked to 

contact the arts center to see if 

such a trip could be possible. 

Mainland 

coming 

events 

TODAY (Friday) 

First annual Friend Raising 

banquet for Caring to be held at 

Quail Hill, SmithvUle. 

Somers Point Chapter 

Alcohcllcs Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 

Jersey Av. fireball. 

TOMORROW (Saturday) 

Flea Market and Walkathon 

sponsored by Jamesway for the 

benefit of Muscular Dystrophy. 

SUNDAY 

Smorgasbord 2:30 to 7:30 

pjn. in the Somers Point VFW 

hall, 1st Av. and Bethel Rd. 

Public invited. . 

Unwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 pjn. in 

Seaview Baptist Church, Shore 

Rd. 

MONDAY 

Somers Point Rescue Squad 

meeting, 8 pjn. 


Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 pjn. in New Jersey 

Av. fireball. 

Unwood Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, 8 pjn. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8 pjn. in St Joseph's 

Hall, Somers Point 

TUESDAY 

Linwood Zoning Board 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Kiwanls Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Daniel's restaurant 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar 

Society meeting, 8 p m. 

MISS AMERICA TICKETS 

Member of Garden State 

Assembly 13 Artisans are 

selling reserved seat tickets for 

the Miss America preliminary 

judging Thursday, September 

7. For information call Denis© 

Sykea. 6464048. 

LANG DAY, 

7 JLM. Ml NNI 

PUMPKIN PIES 

Baked Fresh (Wry 

W OUR 50TH YEAH 

•QUICfTT 

Dirk Muits Jr. and son. Dirk Muits, III. 


Upper Township coming events 

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

Labor Day Regatta l pjn. at 

the Sea We City Yacht Club. 

SATURDAY 

Seaville Fire Company 

Ladies Auxiliary Bazaar 9 a.m. 

at the firehouse grounds, Rts. 9 

and 90. 

MONDAY 

Upper Township Committee 


Sea Isle City Committee 


Seaville Fire Company 

business meeting, 7 pjn. 

TUESDAY 

19" and 15" BRAND NEW, 1979 Color Models 

to choose from. Come Eaity for the Bast Selection. Save Nowl 

19" Color TV 

diagonal 

*398 00 

special 

value 

Modem Styling 

Model WU9462PP 

25.-Console 

Dynacolor TV in 

FINE FURNITURE 

CABINETS 

special 

value 

WM282PW. 

15 Portable Color TV 

dtoQml 

$ < 

348 

Early American ( 

Modal WU9464F 

Marmora Fire Company 

regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

LUNCHEON. CARD PARTY 

The Auxiliary of Shore 

Memorial Hospital will hold a 

public luncheon and card party 

Tuesday, September 19, at 

12:30 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Flayers are requested to bring 

their own cards. Deadline for 

reservations Is Friday, Septembec 

IS. For reservations or 

further information call 

Eleanor OHourke, 399-7801, or 

Ann Becker, 398-3508. 

Special 

value 5 ^m 

You watch Quasar's sharpest, dearest picture yet 

Dynabrite Picture Tube. "Service Miser" Chasste with 

Super Module... plus all of Quasar's finest features. 

Mediterranean Styling 

Modal WUM23PK 

Your old color TV 

TRADE-IN 

l8worthupto $ 130°° 

when you purchase a 

Quasar Console 

Rag. Price *728" 

—•130.00 

EXTRA BONUS - ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY 

on ALL Models Sold During This SALE! 

• WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • 

We're NOW TAKING ORDERS tor our... 

BACK - FROM • RENTAL TVS 

Color and Black & White * New Set Warranty 

DELIVERY AFTER LABOR DAY 

E9B GLEESOH'S TV 

11048 Asbury 399-4910 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

Regional theatre group 

names eight directors 

South Jersey Regional 

Theatre, Inc., which operates a 

year round, non-profit 

professional theatre company 

from the Gateway Playhouse in 

Somers Point, announced this 

week Che appointment of eight 

members to its board of 

directors.. The announcement 

was made by Paul L. Aiken Jr., 

executive director. 

Names to be acting chairman 

was Richard F. Wllcox of 

Marmora. Mr. Wilcox has been' 

involved with theatre since its 

inception last October and Has 

directed three of its productions 

this year, "I Do, I Do." 

"Camelot," and "The Boy 

Friend." A talented scenic 

designed and costumer as well, 

Mr. Wilcox has served on the 

theatre arts faculties of 

Qassboro State College and the 

University of South Dakota. 

Secretary of the board of 

directors will be Patricia De 

Cray of Somers Point. Mrs. 

DeCray is a teacher in the 

Ocean City school system and 

has been an ardent supporter of 

theatre in the shore area 

Other board members named 

were Gerald Corcoran, an 

attorney from Ocean City; 

Thomas L. Glenn, Jr., a Northfield 

insurance company 

owner andboardmemberof the 

First National Bank of South 

Jersey; Douglas J. Heun, a 

partner in the accounting firm 

of Tracey and Heun of Northfleld; 

Samuel J.Kllgerman of 

Ventnor; Bette McMahon of 

Atlantic City, and Ruth D. Traa 

of Linwood. 

DUMFRIES 

mini-BLiriDS 

mover, ujoops 

WRLLCOVERItVi 

BEDSPREADS 

Never a charge for estimates 

399-7209 

THE ALL NEW 

MUSHROO 

MART 

Asbury Avenue 

(Htit to fUnhmefs Gandtes) 

Fri. "TO 9 - Dial 398*3808 

YEAR 

LOAF BREAD (Rye 4 Pumpemldde) 

GOURMET ITEMS 

FARM - FRESH MUSHROOM 

CLOSEOUT SALE 

ON ALL 1978 

Evinrude Outboards 

LOWEST PRICES EVER 

ON CASH SALES 

(No Trade-Ins) 

BUY NOWl SUPPLIES LIMITED 

Additional Sale Items 

MARINE BATTERIES. 74 At» 

•• • • • • ' + - :•"•;•••*• 

FRESH-GROUND COFFEE 

Freshly Ground Peanut Butter 

reg.'61"Sale*45 00 

Fram Fuel Filters 

$9700 

rag.U 15. Vtg.or Lorraln«...U./l 

ENTREES 

Chunay Cnukefl Pol Pit tl.'l Old* World IKIian 3o«ial 13.'1 

** CfUcMn Ki«v. St. Ojked Pof.M.3}. Hungjn«ri Bed OouUsM Noodles t J.f3 

••Veal l


VorTech evening courses are slated 

The Cape May County 

Vocational Technical Center's 

Adult Evening Program will 

begin September 14. 

New courses being offered for 

the fall . term include boat 

restoration; dental assistant 

review for certification; diesel 

mechanics; typewriter repairs, 

and food service supervisor. . 

Courses in adult basic 

education and high school 

completion are being offered to 

those adults who need help in 

the basic fundamentals of 

reading, mathematics and 

writing. 

A minimum of 10 persons 

must pre-register for each 

class. A $10 fee per person for 

county residents, and a $20 fee 

for out-of-countv residents is 

required. Registration is to be 

made anytime prior to September 

13 between the hours of 

8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Additional 

fees for supplies are required 

for photography, cooking, 

upholstery and welding. 

Following are the- evening 

school courses being offered for 

the 12-week fall term: 

MONDAY: Air conditioning 

(basic); bookkeeping - accounting 

(basic); cake 

decorating; carpentry (basic); 

cooking (oriental); diesel 

mechanics; fiberglass repair, 

nurses aides; residential 

plumbing; slipcovers 

draperies; trigonometry; 

typewriter repairs (basic); 

upholstery; yoga II; macrame; 

needlepoint and crewel; oil 

a !,_ 

Stub.e 

German - American Cuisine 

Serve Yourself at Ov Denctons 

SALAD BAR 

Eartv BM Special served Sm tin Fri. 

BrtaMait served Daily ••*.•»!. loll: JOe».m.; Dinners (W. ofcdav*' -t.iot.i a 

Sunday 4 to a p.m. 

Maior Credit «••£_ Maior Credit 

Cards Accepted -»*^m^^^*^^*~ Cards Accepted 

MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY 

(On ttM Clrcl* In Somm Point) 


STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 

DANCING NIGHTLY TO 

The Bob Lewis Trio 

Wednesday thru Saturday 

NEW: The Starboard Room! 

Available For: Parties, Banquets 

fedding Receptions •Call 927-7377 

painting; conversational 

Spanish; GED (Middle 

Township High School) and 

GED (Ocean City High School). 

TUESDAY: Automotive 

mechanics (advanced); boat 

restoration; bookkeeping - 

accounting (intermediate); 

carpentry (framing square); 

cooking (gourmet); dental 

assistant review for certification; 

electronics; home 

appliance repair; homemaker 

health aides; hotel-motel 

management; nurses aides; 

offset printing; oil burner 

servicing (basic); sewing 

(advanced); shorthand; 

techniques of duck hunting; 

upholstery; slimnastics; 

conversational french; GED 

(Middle Township High 

Schools, and GED (Teitelman- 

Middle School). 

WEDNESDAY: Air conditioning 

(advanced); apprenticeship 

training 

(general); apprenticeship 

training (carpentry); auto 

mechanic (basic); baking; 

blueprint reading; carpentry 

(cabinetmaking); furniture 

refinishing; homemaker health 

aides; nurses aides; oil burner 

servicing (advanced); private 

pilot ground school; sewing 

(basic); typing (advanced); 

upholstery; welding and 

sketching. 

THURSDAY: Apprenticeship 

training (general); apprenticeship 

training (carpentry); 

burn symposium 

(September 28 only, 3 to 6 

p.m.); electricity; floral 

design; food and beverage 

management; home 

greenhouse operation; 

homemaker health" aides; 

nurses aides; oil burner 

firemen, outboard motor 

repair, photography; 

securities; typing (basic); 

upholstery; woodcarving; ' 

knitting and crocheting; Yoga 

(1); GED (Ocean City High 

School), and GED (Teitelman- 

MidcDe School). 

Trip reservations 

A few reservations remain 

for the bus trip to the CatsUlls 

scheduled for October 29. 

This trip has been set in 

answer to popular demand 

when an earlier trip was sold 

out. This will be five days and 

four nights leaving on October 

29 and returning November 2. 

For further information and 

reservations call Ann Smith, 

927-1579. 

FARM & GARDEN CENTER 

. I I 

It May Sound CORN - Y But Have A 

Yellow PEACHY 

- > ^ E ^ 10 for 99 C * p «* ;i oo 

iiftP^ Silver Queen % JJ2»J;2 

12 for $ 1.55 30 Ib. Basket '3.99 

Yes, We Are Open All Four Seasons! LABOR 

See Our Big Ad in the Souvenir Edition 

on Page 27 

At thS CffCle (Offer expires 9/3/78) 

Rt. 9ft MacAuthur Blvd. 

Sonars Pont 

653-0115 

,,! ! .. . 

Steak and Pancake House 

We will be closing Labor Day, 

Sept. 4, at 6 p.m. We will 

Re-open the Next Morning at 6 a.m.! 

Breakfast Served Anytime 

9th St. & Central Ave. 

399-0113 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER. 

Pratt promoted 

Alexander Pratt Jr. has been 

promoted to technical sergeant 

in the Air Force while serving 

as an administrative specialist 

at Clark Air Base in the 

Philippines. The son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Alexander Pratt of 846 

West Av., he was graduated 

from Ocean City High School in 

1962 and enlisted in the Air 

Force 14 years ago. 

First time thrill 

for new angler 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— A first time fishing trip ever 

for a Haddonfieldman provided 

a once-ln-a-lifetime thrill as he 

boated a 12% foot tiger shark 

which was estimated at around 

700-pounds. 

Jack Garrison, who operates 

a print shop in Philadelphia and 

who lives at 27 Bewley Rd., 

Haddonfield, was fishing 

aboardthe boatFinaHy II out of 

Avalon, with Skipper Phil 

Walsack. He was using 50pound 

test line and mackerel 

bait. 

The party was fishing 27 

miles out of Townsends Inlet 

when the fish took the bait. He 

battled the fish over two hours. 

Garrison's tiger shark is one of 

the largest ever recorded in 

Cape May County fishing 

contest history, although it falls 

short of the 1,018-pound world 

record fish for 50-pound class 

line. 

The fish was weighed in at 

Harvey's Port of Cau Marina in 

Avalon and was on display at 

Brenda's Galley in Avalon- 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OP OCBAM CITY 

oaoiOra 

AN ORDINANCE ••PBALINO OR- 

OINANCB NO. Ill AS AMINOIO 

Tba tmrnlna tody el MM C If* ol OCMK 

City dm hanov ordain aa talMrti 

1. Ortftoaaca Me. Ill t»n*tr •** ••» 

AMBNOMlim li Iwraby rpwHil 

a. Thti OrdlBMca tftaa fate aM»cf I • M» 

tin* and namar prtKrikad ay law. 

COUNCIL HIIIDINT 

, TEaa*—Oidfcnawa»a»— 

lore lecaadreadlBt and Haalaaimaata 

manflaa el «aM Caaac* ftaM en OM i«a 

day el Saatamtnr. Itn, In Caandl 

Oaembera. City Mall. Ocaan City. New 

Jeney, at 7:JB a'ctoc* In me evealaa. 

LOMBTTA C. MAStMAU. 

CITYCLMK 

»-l. IT. p-f. tt-t» 

Phyllis Giacolone 

PhyUis Giacolone of 3217 Bay 

Av., died Tuesday, August 29 in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

was 58. 

Mrs. Giacolone was born in 

Philadelphia and had resided 

here 18 years. She is a former 

employee of the Franklin 

Clothes Shop in Woodbine. 

Surviving are her husband, 

John; her mother, Maria 

Calise; a daughter, Brenda 

Hess of Plantation, Fla.; two 

brothers, Jerry Verdi of 

Belhnawr and Victor Verdi of 

Philadelphia; a sister. Angle 

Porrecia of Philadelphia; and 

two grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial will 

be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in 

Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C. 

Church. Interment will be at 

Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays 

Landing. Friends may call this 

evening between 7 and 9 o'clock 

at the Chester J. Wimberg 

Funeral Home, 201 Asbury Av. 

Romanian choir 

in performance 

The Romanian Touring Choir 

of the Delaware County Choral 

Society will present a sacred 

and secular concert Sunday, 

September 10 at 4 p.m. in 

Margate Community Church, 

Ventnor and Thurlow avs. 

Marian Callen, Barbara Hoy 

and Loretta Stewart of this dty 

are members of the choir. 

Joining the group will be 40 

student voices of the CluJ 

Conservatory Choir from CluJ, 

Romania. Both of the groups 

have been sponsored by the 

Friendship Ambassadors Inc. 

of New York. 

Only a limited number of 

tickets will be available. 

Proceeds will benefit the piano 

fund. Donations are 12 for 

adults and f 1 for students. For 

tickets call Mrs. Callen, 399- 

5392 or 399-6201, or Mrs. 

Steward, 39»O399. 

Public Notices 

CAPS MAY COUNTY COU MT 

LAW DIVISION 

OOCKBTNO.HS7 

IN THB MATTIR OP TM« AP- 

PLICATION 

OP Jim LIB JOHNSON TO AMUMB 

TMB 

NAMI OP ilt» Ul MOOM 

TO WMO/W IT MAY CONCIKNi 

.TAKlWrica. «at MM vadmhjned 

#«eaa*|i«MCa*eHa* entity Caart. 

UMrWliafcî firm. Call W4707. 9-1 

VW SCIROCCO — W7S, 4 ipaad. AAA-FM 

ttereo. 41000 miles. Mlchelon radial tlrat 

CLO0O.]9»-«4]7. 9-1 

FOUR —14" Fanton Spoked Mags and 

locki. will lit Font or Dodo*. Asking SIX. 

SeeatEd'aOell.iimaiBay. 9-1 

FOR SALE —'72 AMC Sport a bout, ona 

owner, 33,000 mlia. naw lira*, new battery. 

Gucci Interior, excellent liiapa. 

tUOO. 3994431. ' 9-1 

1V72AUOI — 100 LS. 4 door. 4 speed, radio, 

heater and air. Naw battery. Excellent 

condition. Call 399-W2I. 9-S 

LAUNDRY ROOM —Supervisor, year 

round position. Experience nacauary. 

Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Malor Medical 

and IHe Inwranca. Apply In penon to Mr. 

Lovalau, Port-O-Call, 13th a Boardwalk, 

O.C. 9* 

OCeAN COLONY — General maintenance. 

Full lima. Apply 10-2 at 

Manager'aoMlce. 9a 

KITCHEN HELPERS NEEDED —Apply 

Chef.. Flanden Hotel. 11th fc Boardwalk. 

399-1000. . 9-3 

LABORERS — Ooodopportunity to leam. 

Hotpltalliatlon and other fringe benefit*. 

McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings, JM- 

2040. H 

OAROENER-S HELPER —some experience 

necatsary, work thru Oct. Start 

neat season. S3 per hr. Call 39t-2ftiS altar 7 

p.m. tf 

NEEDEO BY WED. — Woman to receive 

two a.m. kindergarten boys. Appro*, ona 

to threehoursdally.39«-2971 or 391-3000.9.1 

WINTER RENTAL — Nicely furnished 

1st fl. apt. duplex. Couple preferred. Heat 

and hot water >175. Owner lives on 

premises. Centrally located. Call 399- 

74»J. 9-S 

WINTER RENTAL—Two bedroom, 

washer, dryer, dishwasher, llv. room. din. 

room. kit. and porch. 1250 per month Includes 

utilities. Half block to beach. Call 

1N4106. , 9-U , 

WINTER RENTAL — House. Oold Coast < 

area. Three bedrooms, 2 bam*. S300 plus 

utilities. Call 399-eMO. 9-1 

YEARLY RSNTAL-2 Bedroom. 1V* 

fcêaasfe taaual H dak^feBâê aâA ^kadfetfaâ^pvai asAes^fe ' 

UMiwasnV. w-wTCaH at-7W-1491 or JH- 

3071. tf 

FR EE — to oood homaa. Pour amber and 

white kittens. Call 319-3704 after 4 p.m. or 

9-1 

FtflUtr Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 

""»' Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

SOMERS POINT — 

Cathryne E. Exner of 217 Bala 

Dr. died Monday, August 28 at 

the home of a son in Huntington, 

W. Va. She was 82. 

Mrs. Exner formerly lived in 

West Oak Lane, Philadelphia, 

and hadresidedhere since 1980. 

Surviving is her son, Albert 

F. of Huntington, W. Va., a 

daughter, Jackqulyne Webster 

of Philadelphia, and 13 grandchildren. 


be held Saturday at 10 a.m. hi 

St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Interment 

will be at Holy 

Sepulchre Cemetery, 

Philadelphia. Friends may call 

Too late to Classify 

DOLL Houses —AAany atyle*. Quality 

doll house furniture and unusual accetiorlai. 

927-2636. 9-15 

Central Av., Ocean City. 

Hvy L Ractior 

Mary L. Rachor of 29 E. 

Station Rd. died Monday, 

August 28 at her home. She was 

83 and had resided in Ocean 

City for about 35 years. 

Mrs. Rachor was a member 

of one of the pioneer families of 

Gloucester County and was a 

member of the First United 

Methodist Church of this dty. 

Surviving are a daughter, 

Katherine C. Lundgren of this 

dty; a, son, Arthur J. of 

Hereford, Pa.; two grandchildren 

and three great 

grandchildren. 

Services were held yesterday 

afternoon (Thursday) at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home with the 

Rev. L. Burdelle Hawk officiating. 

Interment was at 

Eglington Cemetery, 

darksboro. 


Catherine Gallagher 

SOMERS POINT — 

Catherine Gallagher of 210 W. 

Wilmont Av. died Wednesday, 

August 30 in the Atlantic City 

Medical Center, Mainland 

Division. She was 46. 

Mrs. Gallagher was formerly 

of Harrisburg, Pa., and had 

resided in this area for three 

years. She was a medical staff 

coordinator for Atlantic City 

Medical Center, Mainland 

Division. 


Thomas; four children, 

Patr|cia, Nancy, Michael and 

Thomas, all at home; her 

lather, Ralph Nardi Sr. of 

Williamsport, Pa.; and a 

brother, Ralph Jr. of 

Williamsport. 

Massof the Resurrection will 

be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in 

Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. 

Church, Linwood. Interment 

will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, 

Mays Landing. The family 

requests memorial donations 

be made to the Atlantic County 

Cancer Society. . 

MOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

ALSO SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL - SEPT. 3rd 

Club Steak with Onion Rings '5.75 

Baked Ham with Pineapple Sauce '5.75 

CLOSING FOR THE SEASON 

Monday, September 4th, 7 P.M. 

Mulford's 

Seafood Shack 

2112 tottery ittwa WUHW 3W-0822 

\ COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT I 

Thanks Again — See You Next Year! 

Complete Outside Catering Service 

Breakfast Served 8 A.M 

RESTAURANT 

Altt-CONOiriONED 

Specialties 

'til. Dinner Served 4-8:30 

! Buffet Luncheon-Served Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 

I Featuring Soup. Salads, $.f% "IP 

4 Hot Entrees Daily ^ Cm* 1 9 

: Oinnei Served Sunday 12 8 P M. 

6to^J^^^^?


StntlnalLedgtr photo 

i unsupported section of track exists despite Conrail's claim that they 

ort the tracks weekly. 

Railroad is under investigation 

'continued from page 1) Between 24th and 30th sts., 

definite step towards main- the railbed is raised above 

taining rail service in thestreet 

level, and, some 

southern part of the state." residents claim, acts as a dike 

"o. 

CHARCOAL PIT 

THE FAMILY PLACE 

Kids Love our Char-Broiled Burgers 

Dad & Mom have a great choice from 

Soups, Sandwiches, Platters, Salads and 

Lucious Desserts 

For Take-Out Dial 927-8159 

2020 New Rd., (Route9) Linwood, N.J. 

to prevent backed up water 

from running off. 

The September 20 meeting 

will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 

council chambers at city hall, 

9th St. and Asbury Av. A 

representative from Conrail, 

the city administrator, and the 

police chief are expected to 

attend. 

"Let's bring it out in the open 

and get some input," Meis said. 

Money in the attic? 

Ad Taker 

399-5411 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 

COOKED SEA FOOD YO YAK! OUY 

FRIEDSEAFOOD 

Combination Seafood 3.20 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 3.30 

Deviled Clams (3) 65 ea. 

Deviled Crab l.u 

Crab Imperial 2.80 

Fried Scallops J.00 

Fried Shrimp 3.00 

Filet Flounder (Fried) .1.70 

Fried Clams 1.70 

Fried Oysters (5) Doi. 4.80 

Soft Shell Crab (1) J 1.60 

Fish ft Chips 1 .M 

Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) .. 

Broiled Flounder (Plain) 

Lobster Tail 

Broiled Scallops 

Broiled Rainbow Trout , 

Broiled Shrimp , 

Broiled Six (Mixed Seafood) 

BROILED SEAFOOD 

.00 

.00 

.70 

.60 

.SO 

.SO 

MEAT AND POULTRY 

Veal Cutlet 1.50 

Pork Chop > (2> 2.00 

Meat Loaf 1.10 

SALADS 

Shrimp Salad 2.80 

Crab Salad 2.80 

CMcken Salad 2.20 

Shrimp Cocktail (J) 3.00 

SERVINGS PLATTERS 

4.20 

4.30 

2.9S 

2.80 

3.80 

3.00 

4.00 

2.90 

2.70 

3.00 

2.80 

4.10 

4.00 

3.70 

3.60 

4.50 

5. SO 

2.50 

3.00 

2.20 

FROM OUR BROASTER 

Vi BROASTBD CHICKEN PLATTER 

V» tBOASTED CHICKEN (4 Pet.) 

WHOLE CHICKEN (Opes.) 

FAMILY SPECIAL (12 PCS.) •—, 

COMPANY SPECIAL(20DCS.) M« 

100 SPECIAL.... "**" 



For /on?, moderate income families 

HUD to provide rehabilitation revenue 

ByTIMFAHERTY 

Low and moderate income 

families in Ocean City may 

expect some help rehabilitating 

their homes, but not for another 

two years. 

The Cape May County 

Planning Board has announced 

that $172,752 in Housing and 

Urban Development (HUD) 

funds is available for the first 

year of a three-year project to 

assist homeowners in fixing up 

their homes. 

The target area for the first 

year is Lower Township, 

primarily the Villas. In the 

second year the project will 

involve Middle Township, and 

in the third year. Ocean City. 

The county originally applied 

for the funds as a three-year 

project, but, because of new 

HUD guidelines, will have to 

Jones may change vote 

(continued from page 1) 

with (Councilman Herbert J.) 

Brownlee and Bud Knight in 

their contention that the city is 

obligated" to guarantee the 

bonds. 

Local attorney Robert F. 

Garrett m, who with his wife 

Mary led the delegation, told 

Jones that "the people who are 

against it (the community 

center) just don't know the 

facts." 

Recreation Commissioner 

Carolyn Murphy, who attended 

the meeting as a resident of 

Jones' ward,- told the councilman 

that "if we wait two 

years to build the second phase, 

it will cost twice as much to 

build it." 

Additionally, if the commission 

seals up the first phase 

with a temporary wall while it 

waits to collect the additional 

$300,000 in public donations — it 

has already collected $200,000 

toward the $500,000 second 

_ u will lose $40,000 in. 

phase 

temporary alterations. 

The first phase of the center, 

which includes a 25-meter, sixlane 

swimming pool, locker 

rooms and two meeting rooms, 

is being built with a $1 million 

federal Economic Development 

Administration grant which 

was designated solely for the 

community center con- 

struction. 

The second phase will add six 

more meeting rooms of various 

sizes, two handball and 

racquetball courts, an adult 

lounge, a sauna and whirlpool 

and a weight and exercise 

room. 

policy in the middle of the 

application process earlier thissummer, 

saying it would not 

fund public works projects. 

This ended county plans for 

such projects as a day care 

center, and an independent 

living project for the retarded. 

Under its new guidelines, 

HUD will fund minor home 

rehabilitation, winterizatlon, 

and helping homeowners file 

for loans. 

apply for each years funds 1980, Ihe ftr«i in rvpan City do the work themselves. 

individually. So, although it affected would be The coalition reviews all fund 

looks as though funds for the geographically limited to anapplications, 

and Sandin said 

Villas will come through this area from 4th St. to 9th St., and this application would be 

year, there is no way of parts of 10th St., between reviewed at a meeting on 

knowing whether funds will be Asbury and Bay avs., Krumsky Thursday, September 7, at 1:30 

available in the next two years., said. 

p.m. in the Social Services 

Joseph Krumsky, who He said the project was building in Rio Grande. She 

handles HUD applications for limited to low and moderate said there would probably be no 

the planning board, said he felt income families. As examples, problem approving this ap- 

"about 100 percent" certain he said a moderate income for plication, since it "should be 

that the board would receive an individual would be below helpful" to people. 

the funds for the Villas. He $5,637, and a low income would Sandin said HUD changed its 

explained that the board had be $4,490. A family of six, 

submitted a pre-applicatlon making less than $15,000 would 

form for the funds, and was probably qualify for the 

informed that they are project, he said. 

available. Now the board is But Krumsky emphasized 

applying for the funds, and will that "we will go after the very, 

almost certainly get them. But submitted a pre-application 

the county will be "back into Barbara H. Sandin, Human 

competition for funds next Services Coalition coordinator, 

Dave Nickerson 

year." 

said people unable to make 

If the third year of the project their own repairs would also be 

Guitar & Vocal 

receives funding over 1979 and chosen before people who could 

h Wednesday, Sept. 6th l 

Anyone desiring their - 

photos which appear in the 

8entinet-Ledger may pick 

them up at the office. Due 

to the Increased cost of 

postage, the practice of 

mailing photos out Is being 

discontinued. Photos will 

be kept at the office for 

four weeks following' 

publication. 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

43nU Beach, Sea Isle 

263-4951 

Music Daily and 

Jam Sessions Sat & Sun. Afternoon 

for your enjoyment al Summer 

JOE BARON • AL Mil 

HAMK JURAY • TOT OH 

Lasi iarty Nite-Wed. Sept. 6th 

BON VOYAGE 

MIKE PEDICIN 

Every Thurs. Evening 

Enjoy our Barefoot Bart 

"bite-s»zed" 

vacation . 

at every meal 

Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner make each a special treat 

in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our 

delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's 

journey to lands of the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a 

"bite-sized" vacation with each meal. 

BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8-11 a.m. It's 

a delightful way to start your day I 

LUNCHEON — served six daysa week from 12 - 2 p.m. You 

will enjoy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our' 

sandwich specials, too. 

DINNER —served seven days a weekfrome-8 p.m. Enjoy 

a wonderful dinner as you view the Ocean from our 

Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food 

superb! Reservations Suggested. 

SUNOAV BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large 

selection of great food, you'll never finish 

sampling all of them. Complimentary 

coffee is served in $• lobby. 

Fisherman's Inn 

Breakfast from 8-12 

Dinner from 5 - 7:30 

The One & Only 

FISHERMAN'S INN 

in Ocean City 

3325 Asbury Ave. 

3990795 

We're not on the Circle! 

POINT 

BAR and 

LIQUOR 

'Package Goods Our Specialty 

tumct cum coma 

Open Man. - Sat. 

9 a.m. • 10 p.m. 

Sun. 12-6 Beer Sales 

e've Grown! 1 

Stop in & see our enlarged Facility. 

We now carry a full line of 

Gross's Wines & Champagnes 

•JBnjmmn Consumer I 

rTfP 

Stock up Now 

for Labor Day Weekend! 

Point ...... $ 8 M- 

Vodka ~ $ 4» 5 

Point 

(90 Prat) 

1.75 lit. 

38* 

•Prices do not include N.J. Sales Tax 

always available 

GALL 

927-2481 

Don't 90 around in circles, come to the Point. 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. l»7ft OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE 

'Sunshine' violation is charged 


slope the entire road. However, 

through a communication gap 

between the contractor and the 

township engineer, the entire 

road was graveled. 

t While the unit bid price was 

TM.10 per square yard, the 

company is asking for $.75 per 

square yard for the extra 

gravel laid. Apparently this 

WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN 

Samhriohts • Hoagtet 

Homtmaia Salads 

Joe 

DiOnVs 

means there is no profit on the previously advised the com- 

extra work done by Earthwork. mittee to pay the additional 

(continued from page 1) the location of barricaded collectors could be put on the 

The additional cost to thecost 

rather than have the 

their aiips earlier, before low streets, and the location of bridge to collect from a half 

township would be $3,250.50. gravel removed since even- 

tide. 

emergency medical services. dozen cars at once. 

. The meeting between Donald tually the whole-.avenue is 

-The traffic flow will be The committee's eight -Following the boat parade, 

Ay, vice-president of Ear- scheduled for gravel. 

stopped on streets per- recommendations are: Ihe Longport bridge should 

thwork Associates, and the Following the meeting 

pendicular and adjacent to the -A request should be made to open on an every hour or half 

committeemen was arranged Committeemen Frank Krai 

bay from 9th St. to Arkansas the national guard for ahour 

schedule, so as to speed up 

by township Engineer Michael said that paying Earthworks 

Av. at S p.m. the day of the helicopter to be on hand to the traffic flow out of the city. 

Hyland who was also present at could set a precedent for other 

parade. Blockades will be set transport emergency victims of -The 9th St. fire station should 

the meeting. Hyland has contractors. Earlier in the 

up to keep anyone from en- injury or sickness off the island. make provisions to keep its 

meeting he was quick to point 

tering those streets after 5 p.m. •A command post should'be equipment in another location 

but that Earthwork has a "fine 

This will allow rescue vehicles set up, possibly at the 18th St. that night, to make it easier to 

reputation." 

to travel the streets if Civil Pefense headquarters. respond to emergencies. (Fire 

Hyland explained that the 

necessary, and will make it The post should include an Chief Robert Hart said this is 

problem occurred because the 

easier for police to enforce emergency clinic with a doctor already done each year.) 

specifications for the bid and 

parking regulations. 

or paramedic, and represen- s -The yacht dub should hold 

the "base plain" that the 

-The marine police patrol in tatives of the police depart- an* informational meeting on 

contractor's crew worked from 

the bay will be at least doubled, 

ment, fire department, and the parade at the same time it 

were different. The "base 

using patrols from adjoining 

rescue squad. 

registers boaters for the event. 

plan" was devised prior to 

communities. The patrol will -Bayfront home owners 

Presently, boaters can register 

Hyland's . appointment as 

set up zones to cover, rather should be asked to turn off any 

without attending a meeting. 

township engineer and shows 

than simply cruising around the display or spot lights at mid- Woods said all the people 

the plans for the roads in the 

LMnr-Wofclfortti photo bay. They will be instructed to night. It is hoped that this will involved with the parade who 

township. Because of this the 

eitire road was staked out, not Susan Wolflnger, 11 months old, of Media, Pa. strictly enforce with sum- cut down on boat traffic after attended the committee's 

monses laws concerning the parade. 

hearings are "absolutely" in 

Just to portion where Ear- has her own little corner on the beach. 

overcrowded boats, speeding, •Hie chief of police should 

accord with such regulations. 

thwork was supposed to lay 

excessive drinking, and lights obtain more tow trucks, and 

gravel. 

on boats. 

the Bay Av. entrances to the 

If the committeemen dedde 

CIRCLE CAFE 

-The public relations director city should be barricaded, so WIN AT CASINO 

to refuse to pay Earthwork then School classes are larger will act as liaison between the that incoming traffic cannot 

the company must remove the 

GAMBLING 

Night in Venice committees turn onto Bay Av. This will 

Sonars Pohit, 1. J. extra gravel. 

and the council. He will give force more traffic deeper into Guaranteed Systems 

When.Hyland was asked why (continued from page 1) enrollment of 2,254 students. council progress reports and the city, which, it Is hoped, will Box 5401. Atony, N.Y. 

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 

12209 

to bid, he explained that the thatcurrent enrollments for the "lot of kids on the role now may extensive information the bayfront. 

"township committee didn't coming session indicate this not show up" on the Wed- program, telling people of the •The Cape May County 

think it was appropriate at this will be the case. 

nesday. September 6 opening parade route and regulations, Bridge Commission should 

time. I think the committee 

envisioned using municipal 

At the primary school, some day of schools here, many more the bridge opening schedule. initiate a round trip ticket for 

road crews at a latter date." 

classes already have 27, a may also register after school 

the Longport bridge that night, 

situation one education source opens. 

or require payment only on 

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 

that "the Open Public Meetings training in the lower grades. get a lot of people here every 

outgoing traffic will not be 

10:10 

Act must be implemented and 

enforced diligently, ex- 

Currently, there are 419 year who don't come in early 

required to pay a toll and can LAMM MY £00.7:15.9:20 

peditiously and uniformly. One 

students enrolled in kin- and register," Subotich said. classified pages exit more quickly. As an SEPT. 5-0. EVBW6S 7:18 « 

of the goals of this law is to 

dergarten through grade 3 at He said it is difficult to 

alternative, additional toll 

9:20 

eliminate the secrecy in public 

the primary school; 621 determine exactly bow large 

affairs which undermines the 

enrolled in grades 4 through 8 at classes wfll be or how many 

VOLTACO'S 

the Delta* 

faith of the public in govern- 

the IntermedUte school, and students there will be overall 

the rules 

ment and the public's ef- 

1.214 in grades 9 through 12 at until after the first week of 

rules lost! 

fectiveness in fulfilling Us role 

the high school for a total school has been completed. 

in our society." 

957 

Nothing was decided at the 

Wednesday night meeting as AARP meetings slated 

far as the Elmwood Av. John M. Cavffle, program Raymond Talbot, 3S84M4. 

problem goes. 

chairman for Ocean City Programs for the year 88 

J 

Chapter 1062 AARP, has an- announced by Mr. Caville are: 

nounced programs for the September 22 — Frank and 

coming year. 

Winifred Urban of Cheltenham, 

The first event will be a bus England, will speak on 

trip to the Miss America "Retirement, What Then?" 

Pageant Thursday, September. October 20 — Louis Joyce of 

A complete Selection of 

7. All reservations have been the Cape May County Health 

uuweeiiv 

sold. The DUB will leave the Department will speak on the SPECIALTIES-To Take Out! 

parking lot at 6th St. and West county's water supply. 

ANIMAL 

Av. at 7:15 p.m. 

November 17 — Capt. Leo 

A defensive driving course Donohoe, commander USCG, 

primarily for members of the will speak on the Coast Guard Ask about our FamHy-Sixt 

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 

AARP and the NRTA, will be Training Center in Cape May. 

TECHNICOLOR* 

given again this fall on December 15 — Christmas 

November 7 and 8. Sessions will luncheon on the Music Pier. 

be held in the Pint United January 19 — Lee Wid- 

MBtkpdi* Chunk. .....-yjc. 4e«kog - MacJtamara. of 

TRAND 

This is an eight-hour lecture Tuckahoe will speak on wildlife a*mmmmmmnANO DIPPEO to*CREAM in 

room type course using various biology. 

SHOWS £00.7:10.9:20 

types of visual aids to illustrate February 16 — Terry Heller, 

THtUlABOflOAV 

approved methods of avoiding director of nutrition education I S0UTHSIPE 

SEPT. 04. EVENM6S 7:15 

accidents. The sixe of these tor the Dairy Council, Inc., will 

« 9.20 

dasses is limited to 35 persons speak on "Food Values for 

by the National Safety Council. Senior Citizens." \SEAF00D KITCHEH 

Early registration is suggested. March 16 — Dance sessionI40TH 

Persons interested in with the Swinging Old Timers. 

ft WEST AVI. PHONE 399-5414 

Along time ago 

registering for the course or April 20 — Election of of- 11a.m. to 8 p.m. 

in o galaxy jbcforowo/. 

Opon70aysoWook 

obtaining additional inficers. Fri. a Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

formation should call the May 18 — To be announced. 

coordinator, William H. June 15 — To be announced. 

Colcord at 3994082. or 

NriyTkays 

_ Bated too* 

Oesan Aft ft North St. 398-1790 

Last Night, Mm., Sept. 4th 

MIKE PEDICIN MANET 

Start* May. Stf. 12 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

MUSIC iTEY 

Tbe Chibboise 

34StACmtralAv«. Ocean City, NJ. 

Eat In or Take-Out 

398-4800 

Breakfast 

Lunch or Dinner 

SALAD BAB | 

Sandwiches • Subs • Clubs 

Watson's 

eMaurant 

DINNERS ONLY 

Monday thru Saturday 4-9 

Sundays 12:30 to 8:30 

Sine* 1934-Oc—n C/fy's F/naof R—taunnt 

"TAKE-HOME" DINNERS 

WAL 399-4013 

JERSEY CAPE ROOM 

PRIVATE DJNM6 FAOUTES FOR PARTIS 

FROM 25 T0100 

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FIEEPAMK 

tTI STtOI 1 MEM IYIVM 

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10TH STREET AT 

BAYFfluNT 

DIAL 309-2279 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

FRESH FISH DAILY 

Fresh Bait • Squid • Live Minnows 

Wt pack your fish purchases in ice sufficient to refrigerate 24 hour*. 

MUSIC A DANCING NIGHTLY 


• STEAKS 4 RIBS • OVERStZEO COCKTAILS 

(On the Circl* in Somers Point) 



DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ¥: 

S*:tt*»:*:$ 

NEW! The Starboard Room 

Available for Parties, Banquets, 

Receptions Cal: 927-7377 

Parade restrictions are slated 

Cooked Foods to Take Out 

FRIED FtATTERC 

CLAM STRIPS ". 170 1-70 

DEVILEO CLAM (3) (S5«uch) 1.96 *J5 

DEVILEO CRAB ISO **> 

FLOUNDER 1.90 «-90 

FRENCH FRIED LOBSTER TAIL 7J6 8JS 

IMPERIAL CRAB 2.80 J-8*l 

COMBINATION SEAFOOD 3.20 4.20 

OYSTERS 2JOO 3.00 

OYSTERS (2) & CHICKEN SALAD 2-20 X2O 

SCALLOPS 2O0 JJOO 

SHRIMP (S) 3.00 «J0O 

SCALLOP • SHRIMP (4) • (3) 3.10 «.10 

STUFFED SHRIMP 3 JO *M 

SOFT SHELL CRAB (1) 1.80 2JO 

SURF & TURF (Lobsto & Filtl Mignon) 7.50 8.SO 

VEAL CUTLET 150 2-60 

BROILED PLATTERS 

BLUE FISH 2 50 3-M 

FLOUNDER 3.00 «-00 

FLOUNDER - STUFFED 3.10 *-10 

LOBSTER TAIL 6.95 7.99 

MEAT LOAF 1 JO 2.20 

'CALLOPS 2.70 3.70 

SCALLOP-SHUM* COMBO (4) (3) 3 10 4.10 

SHRIMP "... 3.50 4.50 

COLD PLATTERS 

! CHICKEN SALAD 2.20 

CRAB SALAD 2J» 

SHRIMP SALAD 2.80 

SHRIMP COCKTAIL (b) 3.00 

ITALIAN PLATTERS 

VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN 155 

SEAFOOD MARINARA (Shrimp • Sclilop • CUm) 3.95 

ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF (2) 

BAKED POTATO FRENCH FRIES POTATO SALAD 

PEPPER HASH SPAGHETTI MACARONI SALAD 

APPLE SAUCE BEETS COLE SLAM STEWED TOMATOES 

VEGETABLE OF THE OAY 

A LA CARTE 

i BAKED POTATO («chl 

»e,. 

J BUCKET OF SHRIMP (coefcu*) o» friad) .... US) 

! COLE SLAW 45 

I FRENCH FRIES SO 

, FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS ' 

I FRIED MUSHROOMS (ptf onlcf) 

60 

| MACARONI SALAD 

| MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWOEH

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. IM» 

3! Soifer says cuts won't hurt 

Area merchants hope for good weather for the Labor Day Weekend 

As always, Ocean City 

business people are hoping for 

fair skies over the Labor Day 

Weekend, the last big bash of 

the summer. 

According to Public 

Relations Director Mark Soifer, 

the success of the weekend will 

be affected much more by the 

weather than it will be by 

recent, cuts in the number of 

summer employees. 

Soifer said his department is 

dealing with the layoffs well. 

"It's worked out fine," he said. 

The 9th St. information center 

is being manned by a CETA 

1156 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515 

employee of the public relations last week when he discovered 

department, along with a that keeping on the city's 382 

worker whose salary is being summer employees for a full 

paid by the Hotel, Motel andL season would force the city to 

Restaurant Association. over ex tend its budgeting 

By drastically cutting the limitations. 

staff of that information center, Soifer said he did not think 

Soifer said, his department has visitors to the city this weekend 

been able to keep the staff of the would notice the difference. He 

music pier "almost intact," said the cuts wouldn't be a 

with the exception of the problem for a week or two, but 

ushers, and still meet the "I wouldn't want to do it all 

requirements of city Ad- season." 

ministrator Paul T. McCarthy Soifer said his department 

that all departments drop half 

of their seasonal staff. 

McCarthy issued the order 

LIVE MAINE 

LOBSTER 

$ 3.50 Ib. 

&ra%*:ttraW:tt::%^^ 

Between Sips 

by John 

If you've been putting oil 

partying this summer, your 

sands of time are running 

out. This Labor pay 

weekend coming up offers 

your last chance to close out 

tne Season of Seventy Eight 

With appropriate (ettlvltles 

for your friends and neighbors. 

At the risk of seeming 

commercial, we do want to 

remind you that we have just 

about everything you'll need to carry you thru your 

weekend of entertaining. In shopping Circle Liquor Store, 

you've seen the shelves and shelves of your favorite brands 

In wines, liquors and beers. What you may not have 

seen is our large supply of party needs, including taps and 

hardware for serving quarters and halves of beer to your 

guests; a wide selection of plastic glasses for every need; 

a mouth-watering variety of gourmet items such as 

Macadamian nuts from Hawaii and smoked cocktail 

clams from Japan, and of course -the one big item we 

have been so proud of for so many years: the personal 

service touch which means you need only ask for a quick 

and helpful answer to any party problem whether it be 

choice of an imported wine or the best recipe for a summer 

punch to serve a party of fifty. Come let us help you 

today. Your weekend entertaining will be the better for it. 

We can all profit by mistakes, particularly if our competitors 

make enough of them. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Skewered Chicken Livers with Wine Sauce 

To make four servings, you'll need: 1 Ib. chicken livers, 

3 tblspns. butter or margarine (melted), ' 4 cup dry white 

wine, Vj cup fine dry bread crumbs, 'i tspn. onion salt, W 

. tspn. leaf basil (crumbled), 4 large mushrooms (quartered), 

8 cherry tomatoes. White Wine Sauce (recipe 

follows). Halve chicken livers; combine 2 tblspns. melted 

butter or margarine and wine in a medium size bowl; add 

chicken livers and marinate for Vj hour in refrigerator. 

Combine bread crumbs, onion, salt, basil on waxed paper. 

Drain excess liquid from chicken livers and roll in bread 

crumb mixture until completely coated. Thread chicken 

livers, mushrooms and cherry tomatoes alternately on 4 

skewers; brush with remaining butter or margarine. 

Broil or grill 15 minutes, turning once, or until liver is 

slightly brown. Serve with White Wine Sauce and parslied 

noodles, if you wish. To prepare White Wine Sauce, saute 

'/« cup chopped green onions in 2 tblspns. butter or 

margarine in a medium-size saucepan 5 minutes or until 

tender; stir in 2 teaspoons Hour, '.« teaspoon salt and 1/8 

teaspoon pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, just until bubbly. 

Stir In I cup dry white wine; continue cooking and 

stirring until sauce thickens and bubbles one minute. . 

40 is a wonderful age. Especially it you're over SO. 

QUICKIEQUIZ 

Q. Who is author of the quote? "You Americans have the 

loveliest wines in the world, you know but you don't 

realize it. You call them "domestic" and that's enough to 

start trouble anywhere." 

A. H.G.Weils. 

SPECIAL NOTE 

We at Circle Liquor Store cannot sec the season end 

without a special word of appreciation for your patronage 

during the past months. We cn|oyed talking to old friends 

again...and making new onos. On your trip back home, 

remember, the highways are overflowing so spend a little 

extra time in using caution and patience. 

John 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

Pacfcat* Sate* it Ow Only fjknJntst, N«t • SMt MM 

has used volunteers in the past 

to help out in the weeks 

following Labor Day and would 

be able to do so again this year. 

Police Chief Dominick C. 

Longo said he is expecting a big 

weekend "depending on the 

weather." He said he intends to 

beef up the manpower of the 

force over the weekend to 

handle the expected crowds. He 

also said there would be a plain 

dothesman on the 57th St. 

beach to arrest anyone drinking 

on the beach, or committing 

other violations, following 

complaints from bathers there 

that people were bringing cases 

of beer on the beach and sailing 

unlicensed boats. 

In response to that complaint, 

Longo said the masts of four 

unlicensed sailboats were 

removed Wednesday and 

placed in police custody. In 

addition, police have signed 

complaints against two of the 

boaters. 

Longo had said earlier that he 

would recommend that boats 

not be allowed to launch from 

beaches next year. 

Soifer said the city is planning 

entertainment for all four 

days of the long weekend. 

Tonight there will be a barbershop 

quartet, Saturday the 

Lu Lu Temple concert band, 

Sunday the Ocean City Pops 

Orchestra, and Monday the 

Navy Steel Band All shows will 

be at the music pier at 8 p.m. 

Relief due for Linda Lane residents 


UPPER TOWNSHIP — The 

sound of a bulldozer doesn't 

bother residents of Linda Lane 

here. It's the sound of relief to 

homeowners bothered with 

severe flooding every time it 

rains. 

The residents have been 

g •.—= 

I 

I 

pleading for relief from 

their problem for the 

past two years, with the 

complaints increasing as a 

series of storms this year would 

not give the water a chance to 

drain from the streets or their 

backyards. They have attended 

numerous committee meetings 

asking for help in addition to 

laarv- Wohlfort* photo 

Mayor Chester J. WlmbcrR wishes Hawks cheerleader 

mascots Chrissle Pfelffer and Heather Hamilton (top row. I 

to r) and cheerleader co-captain. Dawn Bakley (left) and - 

captain I.ee Ann Bolton well on tonight's fund drive. During 

their 6th annual drive, members of the Hawks midget football 

team and cheerleaders will comb town in uniform 

tonight from 6p.m. on. 

„,. Cocktail Lounge ft Liquor Store 

t' *Olvl>lonolMclnlyrtCnt«rprutjlnc. 

Try our delicious 

ALL NEW MENU 

at Yesterday's 

TUES. Thru SUN. NIGHTS 

Windsor Station 

nThis Week's Special 

Sanratf Mtatfay Mini Frttay StfL 4tfi. Sept 8th 

PORK ROLL 

and CHEESE 

Reg. $1.40 

•1.00 

PACKAOCOOOOS 

SUNDAY 

DELIVERY SERVICE ^ ^ _ _ _ _ TAKBOUT 

Delicious Food at Sensible Prices! 

STOET, HAMWU. I. J. 

attempting to get the developer 

to rectify the situation. 

Since the thorofare is not a 

township road the committee 

would not step in todo the work. 

However, after repeated 

requests from the residents and 

the intervention of the committee 

in the discussions, 

something is finally being done 

to correct the drainage 

problems. 

Linda Lane developer South 

Woods Inc. agreed with 

township Engineer Michael 

Hyland's proposal to construct 

a swale, a water retention pit, 

on the property adjacent to the 

end of the dead-end street. The 

run-off would drain into Cedar 

Swamp Creek. 

Several residents have expressed 

some doubt that the 

idea will work but hope the 

attempt is successful. 

With the heavy summer rains 

Linda Lane has had continual 

trouble, compounded by delays 

in the project's start. South 

Woods Inc. ran into difficulty 

trying to determine who owned 

the property that the pit was 

supposed to be constructed on. 

An easement was needed on it 

before the work could be done. 

Because of the delays, when 

the owner was found Hyland 

was directed to verify the 

results. At Monday's township 

meeting, however Committeeman 

Frank Kruk announced 

that work has begun on 

the project so Hyland need not 

carry out his check. He was told 

to oversee the work, though. 

Kruk appeared satisfied with 

the results of the title search. 

A new Jam has been thrown in 

the continual story of Linda 

Lane. Trouble developed with 

the equipment used on the 

project. At this time the 

musical sound of the bulldozer 

has ceased but should resume 

shortly and the Job will be 

completed. 

But until the next rain comes, 

the benefits of the project have 

yet to be seen. 

Rail population is low 

Current rail nesting surveys 

by the Bureau of Wildlife 

Management of the New Jersey 

Division of Fish, Game, and 

Shellfisheries, indicate that 

clapper rail populations and 

production are at extremely 

low levels this year. 

According to the division this 

decline is attributed to heavy 

rail tomes during Hurricane 

Belle in 1976 and the past two 

severfe winters.. 

Oitffcrii successful hatches 

were recorded from established 

nest-study 'areas in Ocean, 

Atlantic, and Cape May 

counties. This production is 54 

percent below 1977 and 78 

percent beJow the past 10-year 

average. 

In addition to the low 

breeding population, production 

was also adversely affected 

by abnormally high 

tides during the nesting period. 

Initial nesting attempts were 

wiped out by these destructive 

tides. 

Re-nesting was successful. 

However, the young from these 

late hatches will be flightless in 

the early part of the rail season. 

Because of low breeding 

populations and flightless 

young, hunting is expected to be 

Joe Veasey Says: 

Come Skate 

With Us! 

SEAVEA 

SKATELAND 

14 Atfantio AWMM 

FAMLY# 

SAT. MAT. 

(Rainy Days Only) 

1:30 to 4 

SPECIAL RATES: 

Every Toes. Mght 

FAMLYM6HT 

7:30 to 10 P.M. 

I DISCO MUSIC 

Frtttd Sat 8 P.M. 

to 1B-.se P.M. 

relatively poor on opening day. 

More than 30 years of study 

have shown that hunting has no 

effect on the population 

dynamics of the clapper rail. 

Therefore, the daily bag limit 

remains at 10 birds. 

The open season for clapper, 

Vlriginia, and sora rail, as well 

as Florida gallinule, will run 

from September 1 to November 

9. 

The division pointed out 

storm and winter kill have 

accounted for over 100,000 

clapper rail losses in the last 

two years. 

In addition, WNBC-TV in 

New York will be doing a live 

broadcast from Ocean City on 

Labor Day. Mary Alice 

Williams will interview people 

I 

on the boardwalk and do VJ 

comparison between the 

holiday in Ocean City and 

Atlantic City, beginning at 6:36 

p . m . • ' • • • . 

f OcWin ( ity 

802-806 BOARDWALK 

50% Off 


A DINING EXPERIENCE 

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People Keep Coming Back Again & Again 

COME DINE WITH US! 

PIER 12 RESTAURANT 

On The Waterfront, 12th St. & The Bay 

Overlooking The Most Scenic 

View On The Bay 

Serving Some of The Finest Seafood & Steaks 

In Ocean City 

JUST A FEW OF OUR OEUCIOUS ENTREES 

Crab Imperial Lotttter or Seafood Newburg Filet Mignon 

Crab AuOratin Shrimp Scampi Blanco Crab. Lobster 

Sautecd Crabmeat Whole Liye Lobsters or Shrimp Salads 

Deep Sea Scallops Juicy Prime Ribs Broiled Seafood Combo. 

(Broiled, Sauteed. Fried) (Flounder. Shrimp. Scallops) 

THE CHEFS DAILY FRESH VEGETABLES 

Baked Zucchini en Tomatoes 

Baked Potatoes au Oratln 

Baked Macaroni A Cheese 

Broiled Clams Casino 

Lump Crabmeat 

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktails 

Steamed Baby Clams 

APPETIZERS & SOUPS 

Super Salad Bar 

Homemade Pies & Cheesecake 

Ample Free Parking For Cart a Boats 

Corn on the Cob 

Fresh Steamed Broccoli 

Green Beans Almondine 

Manhattan Clam Chowder 

Snapper Soup 

Clams on the Vi Shell 

CHILDREN'S MENU A VAILABLE 

Lunch from Noon - 4 • Ooatt frm 5 P.» - 9 P.H 

iMfMtf* ttt$tt 

398-3504 

The 

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Cocktail Lounge 

34th St. West of Ocean City Pkwy. Exit 25 East 399-4906 

Home of Jumbo Sandwiches • Generous Cocktails 

at Reasonable Prices 

We're Crowd Pleasers 

Bring your friends for "Sand in 

your Shoes Shore type Fun" 

COLE BROS. 

Wed. thru Sun. Nites 9:30 

W. Pepper, Grease & Bee Gees Saturday Writ 

BARREL HOUSE BANJOS 

Fn.f Sat. & Sun. Nites [sunW 

PARTY 

TRAYS 

rdNCKS 

callttH 

393-4906 

Strap Itte 

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'ifefc'XOO 

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HE 

iifl 

«lfe 

*•< 

t? 

area news 

Planning board ignored 

PAGE 1 — SECTION TW»»: 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1978: 

OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Tempers flare over master plan changes at township meeting 


UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Tempers ran rampant at 

Monday night's committee 

meeting here when several 

residents objected to the 

reduction in the township's lot 

sizes from three-acres to oneacre. 

Charging the township with 

ignoring the wishes of the 

residents and the local and 

county planning boards, the 

residents fought primarily with 

Mayor Leonard MigUacclo who 

is running for reelection in 

November. Committeemen 

Frank Kruk and Daniel Beyd 

basically staved out of the 

fracas. 

At the meeting the committee 

unanimously passed on first 

reading an ordinance changing 

the master plan. Only one of the 

several changes has brought 

any protest and that is the lot 

size changes. 

Elwood Jarmer, head of the 

Cape May County Planning 

Board, said last week that the 

down-grading of the three-acre 

tots (AR) is against the 

county's recommendation and 

also conflicts with the county 

comprehensive planning 

program. 

"By opening the area to one 

acre, this invites more 

development," he explained. 

"At least a portion of the area 

should be kept open as a rural 

area." 

«*4 «M 

Jarmer added that too much 

development activity creates 

additional sewage problems 

with subsequent problems with 

. the. water supply and pollution. 

He noted that there is only so 

much water available in the 

county to allow future 

development and the township's 

change will effect that 

supply. 

Jarmer said that the county 

planning board has offered the 

township help with its master 

plan and during the meetings 

the local planning board 

pointed out that there are inconsistencies 

with the county's 

comprehensive ' planning 

program and the township's 

master plan. Jarmer said that 

the county is making some 

changes in its plan to follow 

some of .the township's 

recommendations. 

, However, he stressed that the 

township's present action 

reducing AR to one-acre is still 

against the county's plan. The 

county recommended that the 

township could create a 

separate zoning for 

Steelmantown rather than 

change AR zoning in the whole 

township. 

Although Steelmantown has 

been the center of the controversy, 

all three-acre lots in 

the township are being reduced. 

According to Joseph May, a 

candidate for committee in 

November, the county has 

determined that 5,000 more lots 

VfRYWHEMT 

NirtMiH, N. J. Mttt 

Phone 646-8200 

VIVITAR 

SALE! 

Vivitar 

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Single Lens 

leflex Camera with Fast 

F2.8 - 50 mm Lens 

Also your choice of either 

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• Coast Camera Gadget Bag 

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• 2 lens Filters 

• Batteries 

• 2 lens Covers 

• Camera Strap and Instruction 

Book 

This Complete Camera Kit 

lsa $ 457 00 Value 

.SALE 

PRICED $ 299 95 

ftoy Knupp's 

Ocean City Camera 

711 AsburyAve. 

OctM GMy 398-0400 

10% - 40% Discount 

on Selected Items 

are being created by the 

committee's action. 

Kittie Naegler, whose family 

owns 935 acres in the 

Steelmantown area, has lead 

the fight against the reduction 

in lot sizes, frequently citing the 

poor drainage in the area and 

the land's inability to sustain 

high density population. 

Monday night she urged the 

committee to preserve the 

rural characteristics of the 

township. 

Naegler pointed out the 

difference between AR and R-l 

zoning, even though both are 

one-acre lots, is that AR zoning 

does not require road improvements 

and claimed it 

would cause even more havoc 

in a poor drainage area. 

The lot sizes are being 

changed, said Migliaccio, 

because the committee Is 

"trying to honor the wishes of 

the public" and repeatedly said 

the township planning board 

voted to reduce AR to one-acre. 

Although the planning board 

SMtlmt-L«4t«r 

A youngster hurries to get in some fishing on 

the Longport jetty before summer melts in to 

back to school. 

AT ABOUT 15< A MILE 

IS THIS HUP 

NECESSARY? 

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Sale begins Wednesday 

August 30th at 12 noon 

had originally planned to 

reduce the lots' acreage during 

discussions which spanned 

several months they recommended 

to keep AR at threeacres. 

The township committee's 

action against the 

planning board's recommendation 

resulted in a letter 

to the committee, signed by the 

board's secretary, stating the 

move is against the "consensus" 

of the board. 

Many members of the 

audience asked Why the 

townshiphas advisory boards if 

their advice is not followed. 

Township Solicitor James 

Waldron pointed out the job of 

the boards is to recommend but 

the "final decision rests with 

the committee." 

Naegler suggested the 

township bring in an independent 

expert to check the 

conditions of the soil and 

determine whether the land is 

agreeable to increased 

development. 

• Migliaccio refused, saying 

For inlet dredging 

"we're not wasting time." 

A side issue of the meeting 

was the planning board's 

recommendation to upgrade 

the tot sizes of R-l and R-2. 

Apparently this action was 

taken at the end of a very long 

planning board meeting when 

several of the board members 

had already left. 

The township committee 

defeated that proposal last 

week but since then the 

upgrading of the lot sizes and 

the decision of the planning 

board to keep AR as it is, has;' 

become interchangeable. ; 

However, according to -. 

several people at the planning '-• 

board's meeting, the AR toning: 

was djfttMAri and decided; 

early in the meeting and not at; 

the last minute as has been» 

suggested by Migliaccio. 

The public hearing and the:. 

final passageof the master plan: 

changes will be determined at; 

the September 11 township;: 

committee meeting at 8 pjn. at •: 

township hall, Tuckahoe. •: 

Commission votes more funds 

ByTlMFAHERTY Previti said it was necessary to 

have the work done im- 

SEA ISLE CITY — The mediately because the 

commission voted Monday to unrestored section of beach 

appropriate $68,500 as an ad- could have undermined the 

ditional payment for the restored section. 

dredging and beach restoration Previti described how water 

completed this month. 

acting on the storm-ravaged 

Mayor Dominic C. Raffia said section of beach could have 

the appropriation was created a whirlpool effect, 

necessary because the original washing the new sand away. 

estimate of the amount of sand Raffa said the sand that had 

needed to replenish the beach run into the ocean was not lost. 

fell three blocks short of ex- He said it was washing up on 

pectations. Raffa said rather other beaches, and that the 

man let the dredge go and not water near the shore had a high 

have it available later, the city sand content. 

decided to appropriate the In other business Monday, 

money so that they could f hush Raffa announced plans to go to 

the Job. 

Trenton to justify the 

The estimated amount of emergency appropriation for 

sand to restore beaches from the recent recall election to the 

57th to 93rd sts. feQ short department of community 

because original plans for the affairs. 

pumping were changed, Raffa The commission ap- 

said. Originally, plans called propriated $3,500 to pay for the 

fbrtwo parallel rowsof dunes to election in which Commissioner 

be constructed along the beach. William J. Kehner successfully 

These plans were changed, retainedhis*seat. Raffa said the 

however, so that the new beach justification is necessary so 

has a single row of dunes, and that the appropriation can be 

gradually slopes to the ocean. included on next year's budget 

Because of this, Raffa said, without affecting the city's 

some of the sand pumped onto budget cap. 

the beach ran down into the The state's cap taw prohibits 

octtn so4faat when tba dredge municipalities from raising 

bad pumped as much sand as it Iheirbudgeu by more than five 

was contracted for, there were percent each year. With the 

still three blocks of beach in community affairs depart- 

need of 100,000 cubic yards of ment's approval, the 

sand. 

emergency appropriation 

The $68,500 represents half of would not be counted as part of 

the sand's cost, at $1.37 per the five percent increase. 

cubic foot. The state will pay Raffa made the trip to 

the other half. 

Trenton yesterday despite the 

City Engineer Andrew A. fact that the commission does 

Sentinel-Ledger still twice a week 

For the second year the 

Sentinel-Ledger will 

continue publishing on 

Tuesdays and Fridays 

through the month of 

September. Because of 

numerous requests from 

readers and advertisers it 

was decided last year by 

the publisher to continue 

the summer nrh^M 1 '* and 

not revert to a once a week 

publication after Labor 

Day as in the past. 

In keeping with the 

avowed policy of "September 

is Super" in Ocean 

aty, the Sentinel-Ledger 

will continue its twice a 

week coverage of local 

news and events for the 

convenience of our visitors 

and year round subscribers. 

Lo& 

Behold! 

AMAZING SWINGS 

ON FAMOUS 

QUOIZEL PI 

ANTIQUE 

BRASS LAMPS/ 

m 141 — HJAJ bfc>*a Op*l CUM DOC*. 

Milled Fkmuh ft. 'ih 

At A Many 

Years Ago Price. 

0P£* DAfl-Y (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) 

Thru CHMSTMAS, 'Tl JANUARY 1st 

H BOARDWALK 

not yet know the cost of the 

recall election. Sources have 

indicated that it will be well 

below $3,500. 

In an unrelated development, 

the city engineer said Sea Isle 

could be eligible for $18,000 to 

$20,000 hi relief aid in addition 

to the $100,000 it has already 

received due to hurricane 

Belle. 

Previti said documentation of 

damage and repair work done, 

requested by the state 

Department of Defense's 

Division - of Civil Defense- 

Disaster Control, could lead to 

the additional emergency aid. 

Also at Monday's meeting, 

Kehner announced the cuy a 

intention to ask the state to 

dredge sections of Ludlara 

48th Under NEW OWNERSHIP 

*WJ( FED VEAL 

MtTMtlNllf _ 

CMP STEAK 

• WHOLE RLETMrSN 

Thorofare. Residents have; 

complained that some of the: 

lagoons between 42nd and 49th • 

sts., are so badly shoaled that 

boats cannot pass at low tide. - 

The city intends to dredge the 

lagoons Itself but, because the. 

mouths of the lagoons are state 

property, the city is not per- .mitted 

to dredge there. * 

Therefore, Kehner said, the' 

dty is requesting that the state ' 

dredge. 

Commissioner Andrew J. * 

Bednarek announced that there' 

would be no garbage collection • 

on Labor Day, September 4. ;• 

The next collection for those 

who are missed win be their' 

next regular day. The whiter' 

trash schedule will resume on 


STREET 

CLDB m DELMOHTCO STEA4 

>11 fc M» ctf* mtmtmt *3.19b| 

2UTERPEPSI. 

STEWING BEEF. 

We would like to Thank our many friends 

and customers for a successful first 

season. . 

OPEN THRU SEPT. 30TH 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

Hum M. ( Rt.9) and Cantral A»« 

N.i. 

Southern New Jersey's Complete Men s Shop 

RADLEY 

Shetland Classic 

One of England's finest contributions to the comfort 

of man. Our crew neck pullover of Shetland wool with 

the authentic Alan Paine saddle shoulder. A fully fashioned 

sweater available in a range of exclusive Alan 

Paine colors, for casual wear. Sizes 38 to 46 $30. 

OPEN WED. THURS. & FRI. till 9:00 P.M. 

Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday 

Dont/d McAvoy. Prop. 

I 

1

editorials & comments 

Close accounting needed 

During the Ocean City Charter Study 

Commission hearings two years ago 

member Bruce Miley unveiled a 

comparison of the number of em- 

ployees here vs. other cities with 

roughly equal work loads. 

Rather than compare cities of equal 

size, Miley used the work load concept 

to equalize the summer and winter 

populations here. His study raised 

more than a few eyebrows because 

even by the most conservative in- 

terpretation it appeared that Ocean 

aty had at least two and possibly 

three times more employees on a year 

round basis than other comparable 

municiplaities. 

The justification city officials used 

at the time was that the workers were 

needed in the summer to minimize the 

impact of seasonal hiring. 

With the advent of a city ad- 

ministrator who, for the first time, is 

trying to get a handle on the number of 

employees here.and determine how 

many are economically justifiable, it 

is revealed that the cadre of 362 year 

round employees jumps to an 

astronomical 744 at the peak of the 

summer season. 

To add insult to injury to over- 

burdened taxpayers, virtually the 

same employees seen riding four and 

five to a truck during the winter 

looking for something to do can be seen 

following the same routine during the 

summer months. 

During the spring election cam- 

paign, Mayor Chester J. Wimberg, 

who was revenue and finance com- 

missioner under the former regime, 

admitted that the city had to contract 

out boardwalk repairs because a 

vacuum in leadership made it 

questionable whether public works 

employees could be expected to get the 

job done. 

Thus, taxpayers fell under double 

jeopardy in having to pay the salaries 

of employees qualified to do the work 

and for private contractors to insure 

the work got done. 

For the past two weeks city Ad- 

ministrator Paul T. McCarthy has 

been studying non-classified per- 

sonnel. By today all of these em- 

ployees must have certificates of need 

on file or, under provisions of the new 

administrative code, their em- 

ployment is automatically ter- 

minated. 

Now McCarthy- should begin the 

monumental task of studying all 

personnel and determining which 

classified positions are really 

justifiable and which have been added 

over the years swell the ranks of 

potential political workers. 

Salaries are by far the largest 

portion of any corporate budget. They 

are already rocking the ship of state 

here and could very well swamp it as 

inflationary pressures get even 

greater in the years to come. 

McCarthy *s job is to not only halt the 

spiral but to reverse it. 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1978, OCEAN CITY to for Kxncthing 

tht city father* for 

A few year* ago 

TJSS 

Editor's note: The 

following letter was sent 

to Councilman Jack 

Jones with a request it 

be reprinted here. 

Dear Sir: The surface 

water conditions that seem 

to be worsening this 

summer are an item of 

real concern to my wife 

and I as well as our neigh- 

bora. At the time our house 

was purchased new, ap- 

proximately 3Vt years ago 

(this being our fourth 

summer), high tide and 

rains did not seem to have 

a material effect. Granted, 

the inlets at the corners 

would fill, but nothing to 

the degree that we have 

encountered this year. The 

article in the Sentinel- 

Ledger attributed answers 

to the problem to the 

township engineer that 

were perhaps as ridiculous 

as anything could be 

imagined. Is this the kind 

of tripe our taxes are 

paving for? We are after 

solutions, not fairy tales. 

There are constantly 

changing factors that must 

betaken into consideration 

by a municipality such as 

Ocean City. The fact that a 

valve or whatever is not 

functioning or is not a shelf 

ton is nanfly an ac- 

ceptable answer. I may not 

be an engineer; however, I 

can assure you that the 

reasonableness of the 

answer is invalid. When 

the tvatam was put in. a 

certain site pipe was u* ' 

and lam tare a vah* 

backflap or whatever term 

you want to use can be 

fabricated and installed to 

prevent bay water backing 

into the area. As an aside, I 

wonder if the filling 

program taking place in 

the high 2000 blocks bet- 

ween Bay and Haven avs. 

has any bearing? That to 

beside the point. The City 

of Ocean City has certain 

obligations to their tax- 

payers and I certainly feel 

that the issuance of a 

building permit and tax 

bills carries with them the 

implications of good 

service unless specifically 

noted as excluded. 

The residents of Haven 

Av. and other areas have 

been more than patient. 

We enjoy an unpaved dirt 

street and yet are expected 

to install sidewalks and 

curbs whenever con- 

struction takes place. Our 

tax structure does not 

reflect the fact that we live 

on an unpaved street with 

its dust and pot boles or 

that this summer has had 

the privilege of being 

known as a "flood area." It 

is difficult to believe that 

the purchaser of real 

estate in Ocean Qty finds 

himself in the traditional 

position of "buyer 

beware" without some 

protection from the dry on 

matters of which they have 

control. 

Specifically what is 

going to be done to relieve 

this problem and when is it 

going to be done? 

Robert N. Drayton 

Ocean Qty 

Homeowners not responsible 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

After reading your 

editorial, "Who is liable 

for water problems?" 

although our neighborhood 

was not mentioned, it sure 

fits us to a tee. 

The part that gets me is 

where you say, "let the 

buyer beware is too often 

turning to let the city and 

other taxpayers bail out 

the hapless purchaaer." 

Our problem is the water 

onming back up through 

the sewer pipca during 

high tide. Tbiture cannot 

be blamed on the builder. 

Who has the responsibility 

to see that the sewers are 

plentiful enough for the 

area; haw a check valve 

ao so they wffl not back up, 

and to Me that sever ptoca 

ID the pound la of a 

standard sis* so thai a 

check valve can be put on 

where necessary? 

We flood every heavy 

rain at high tide. In contact 

with the dty, Mr. Hyland 

told me that they cannot 

get a check valve to fit the 

sewer pipe in our area. 

Why would anyone pur- 

chase something for a 

place like Ocean aty that 

parts cannot be bought at a 

later date to use on the 

system? 

Are my neighbors and I 

to be charged to correct 

our situation? Is it a local 

problem or a city 

problem? I believe our 

problem is a dty problem 

yet they told me, to quote 

Ifr. HyUnd, "We cant get 

• check valve for the pipe 

to your area and, besides 

that. It costs money which 

we dont have." 

WsO, I dont have the 

money either. Not the 

money I have already 

spent to replace 

evergreens in the last two 

years ruined by salt 

water; not the money I 

spent buying fill to put 

under and around my 

house every time I am 

washed out. 

Our belief is that when 

these sewers were put in 

ta the first place, & they 

had done the Job right, we 

would never have had this 

problem. If whoever was 

fa charge at that time had 

done his Job, this problem 

would have never been. 

Are we as taxpayers Just 

to Uve with these con- 

duions because we butt a 

home in this ar*a?

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1978 

Churches 


Masses - 8:30 a.m. and 4 and 

6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 0:15 and 11 a m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan. pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. Choir rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 


7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 

TUESDAY 

11 a.m. - Workshop 

- 2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - United Methodist 

Women (2nd Tuesday) 

THURSDAY 

6 p.m. - Covered dish supper 

(last Thursday) 

SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- 

TIST 

S. Shore Rd., Palermo 

Rev. Ralph W. Hadley, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Break- 

fast 

9:45. a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for all ages. For 

bus transportation call 3994395. 


7 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer 

Service 

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 

(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. Just off Rt. 50 

Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for all ages. 

Nursery provided. 




followed by Fellowship Hour 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study Class 

and Fellowship 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - AWANA Youth Clubs 

for all ages, kindergarten 

through high school. 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Snore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd. 

The Historic Church just west 

of the 34th St. Bridge 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor 

Rev. Walter Sawn, assistant 

SUNDAY 

8:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

TROUBLE HEARING? 

The Hearing Aid Center 

• Service for An Makes • Free Hearing Test 

• Discount Batteries • In Home Service 

Office Hours by Appointment 

018 Bth Street 309-7748 

Ntw Jtnav Uctna #319 

St. John's 

Lutheran 

Church 


Ocean City, N.J. AIR CONDITIONED 

SUNDAY 

Worship Service 

8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 

Raw. 0. Richard 

Santson, Pattor 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

9:30 A.M. 

Ages 3 thru 4 Grade 

We join with all the churches of 

this city in inviting you to worship 

in Ocean City this Summer. 

Services 

9:45 a.m.. - Church School 

with classes for all ages. Bible Conference to end 

SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHES 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

4308 Landis Av. 

Rev. John Killeen, pastor 

SATURDAY 

Masses - S, 7 and 8 p.m. in the 

auditorium. 

S and 7 p.m. in the church 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 a.m. 

and noon in the auditorium 

8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 

a.m. in the church. 

MONDAY - FRIDAY 

Masses - 7:30 and 9 a.m. in 

the church. 

WEDNESDAY 

Charismatic prayer meeting - 

8 p.m. in the church basement. • 

SATURDAY 

Mass - 8 a.m. in the church 

FRIDAY 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m., 

after the 8 a.m. Mass and from 

11 a.m. to noon. 

MESSIAH EVANGELICAL 

LUTHERAN 

42nd St. and Landls Av. 

Rev. William Dor an, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - Sunday Worship 

Service 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park 

PI. 

Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for 

all ages with nursery 

11 a.m. - 95th Anniversary 

Worship Service. Pat Williams, 

vice president and general 

manager of the Philadelphia 

76er8, speaker. 

6 p.m. - Bible Study on the 

Book of Romans. 

8 p.m. - UMYF meeting at the 

parsonage. 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. - Cherub Choir 

rehearsal. 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

The 1978 Ocean City Summer 

Bible Conference directed by 

Pastor David P. Wright continues 

at Ocean City Baptist 

Church. Speaker this evening at 

7:30 is Dr. David D. Allen, 

pastor of Calvary Baptist 

Church, Hazel Park, Mich. Dr. 

Allen is an all-time favoirtte 

speaker at the Summer Bible 

Conference, and brings his 

concluding message this 

evening. 

Saturday evening is film 

night at the conference with the 

showing of "Sammy," full 

length film in sound and color 

The Internationals 

British pastor speaker 

at Tabernacle service 

Dr. William S. Parkes of 

Great Britain and Mort Crim, 

popular lecturer and newsman, 

will be speakers at the 

Tabernacle Sunday. Services 

will be at 9 and 11 a.m. and at 

7:30 p.m. 

Dr. Parkes, speaker at the 

identical morning services, 

preached at the Tabernacle for 

the first time last year. 

Beginning with this year's 

appearance at the Tabernacle 

he will be in the United States 

for an extended time on various 

preaching missions. He was the 

youngest superintendent in the 

British Methodist Church in 

nearly 100 years. 

Mort Crim, program guest at 

the 7:30 p.m. service, has appeared 

on the Tabernacle 

programs for three yean and 

each time his popularity increases. 

His syndicated 

commentary series "One 

Sixers GM is speaker 

at Sea Isle Methodist 

SEA ISLE CITY — Pat 

Williams, vice president and 

general manager of the 

Philadelphia 76ers, wiU be 

guest speaker at the 95th anniversary 

service of Sea Isle 

City United Methodist Church 

Sunday at 11 a.m. 

Williams was one of the 

youngest general managers in 

the NBA when he took the 

position with the Chicago Bulls 

tn 1969 at the age of 29. He is 

now in his fifth season for the 

76ers after four years with the 

Bulls and one year with the 

Atlanta Hawks. 

Since he has been in 

Philadelphia the team's record 

and attendance figures have 

improved an average of eight 

wina and more than 115,000 fans 

a season. With the 1978-1979 

roster many feel that the 76crs 

is the most talented and exciting 

NBA team to date. 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

(tadtstndtnl) 

Oft. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR 

Ttnth Strttt * Wesfcy A\rt.. Ocean City, Ntw Jsnty 

SUNDAY 

SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1978 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School In graded ciassts lor ttw (unity 

10:45 a.m. - PASTOR OAVD P. WRIGHT 

7:30 p.m. • PASTOR DAVD P. WRBHT 

THE BfTERMATKHWlS • Sinews aad Orchestra 

Fraa Parking 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Sunday 

Watsons Restaurant and Boardwafc patting tots, and at tnt churco 

rSunday 2:30 P.M. • Sacrtd Matfcaat oo Music Pltr — — 

Featuring THEilHTBttjATIOWALS 

wrt»tra»*tt»MrOtMiacaacarts . 

BiMe Conference schedule 

UoL 1 (Fri) • 11*0 AJL Spsaksr. OR. BAWD D, ALLBI 

7:30 Mt 8{Makar. OR. DAW) 0. ALIBI 

Sept I (Sat) - 7:J0 ML. M cefcv Wm "SAMMY* 

Fr— Parking at the church Joft 

OttV Mate 

Among the players Williams. 

has been instrumental in 

acquiring for the 78ers are Joe 

Bryant, Caldwell Jones, Henry 

Bibby, Julies (Dr. J) Erving 

and Bobby Jones who was 

acquired recently from the 

Denver Nuggets. 

Williams is a native of 

Philadelphia and was raised in 

Wilmington, Del., where he 

played sports at Tower Hill 

Ugh School. His wife is the 

farmer Jill Marie Paige of 

Riverside, in. They have two 

sons, Jimmy and Bobby. 

Williams is active in the 

Fellowship of Christian 

Athletes and is a frequent 

speaker to various Christian 

groups. 

OSTOMY CLUB FORMING 

The Cape May County Unit of 

the American Cancer Society 

will be organizing an Ostomy 

Club during me latter part of 

September. Any person having 

had an ostomy that waa cancerrelated, 

and is interested in 

participating, please contact 

the Cancer Society Office by 

calling 886-1154. Then is no cost 

involved to you aince the 

matffialB and film* will be 

(umlahed by the American 

Cancer Society. 

Moment Please" is broadcast 

by hundreds of radio and 

television stations and also 

•appears as a syndicated 

column. His best selling books 

"like It Is" and "One Moment 

Please" have won awards and 

honors. 

Song services are held 15 

minutes prior to each service 

wityh William G. Luff, 

Tabernacle Association 

president, leading the morning 

singing and J. Robert Bennett 

in the evening. 

Special music will be 

presented at each service by 

the Tabernacle Quartet under 

the (Erection of Tom Perkins. 

Chaplain of ths day will be Dr. 

John A. McElroy. 

This Sunday will be the final 

evening service of the season 

and the final morning service 

will be Sunday, September 10, 

when Dr. Robert J. Lamont of 

Philadelphia will be preacher. 

Americans like to travel 

and indeed do so more than 

any other people on earth. 

But travel has its hazards as 

any thoughtful person 

knows, so it may be of some 

Interest to know that 

although we are a community 

establishment we 

also are part of an international 

net work of funeral 

homes through our 

association affiliations. 

Should a need arise we stand 

ready to provide service and 

accept responsibility at a 

moment's notice. And, 

should a fatality occur 

beyond the borders of the 

United States, such 

assistance can be of even 

greater importance as the 

problems and complications 

are much more involved. 

Funtral Norn* 

i at 

SankaMMCnats- 

201 Asawy AvtRUt 

PhoM 399-2164 

FORREST 

Lauferers & Cleaners 

Eijoy tin Unvy of 

Sleeptg a btMed Stoats! 

CoplotB FaUy Undry 

art Drjf Cloiohf Sanicos 

totfcoMMa 

HUE AMI CHEST MOUSE 

WHOLESALE MIES 

at 7:30. Sammy, crippled from 

birth, Is trapped in a small 

apartment with a resentful 

older brother while his parents 

work to pay the extra bills 

caused by his condition. Humor 

and suspense weave a pattern 

to catch and hold the audience 

up to the last scene. 

Pastor Wright speaks Sunday 

morning at the 10:45 worship 

service, and at 7:30 p.m. The 

Internationals, singers and 

instrumentalists, are featured 

guest artists at the Sacred 

Musicale on Music Pier at 2:30 

p.m., and at the Bible Conference 

Sunday at 7;30 p.m. 

The Internationals' singers 

and orchestra provide one of 

the most unique and exciting 

musical ministries around 

college-age musicians and 

singers are on tour year round 

appearing on television, in 

shopping centers, schools, and 

colleges. Their tours have 

taken them around the United 

States and throughout Europe. 

The 1978 Ocean City Summer 

Bible Conference which began 

July 2 continued for nine 

consecutive weeks, with 

meetings every evening, 

concludes at the Sunday 

evening service at 7:30. 

today. This versatile team of 

:-:->w*::-::¥ft?x : : : : : : : ^ 

I The Godfrey I 

Funeral Homes I 

Established 1896 

809 Central Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 

644 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager 

In Tims of Trouble. Wo An As 

Near As Your Phono 

Pledging (or the future, as in the past, the finest and 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. 

?! SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

:|i; DIRECTOR 

Work Force 

You can make good money at things like riveting or 

welding, but it isn't always a fun job. There's a tension to it 

that takes its toll of nerves and muscles. 

Lots of jobs aren't fun, aren't even fulfilling. They're 

just necessary, both for the doers and for the rest of us, 

who profit by their services. 

So what comes after work? Staying home and watching 

TV, or perhaps a little bit of nothing. It shouldn't be that 

way; not all that way, certainly. 

People do have three facets—mental, physical and 

spiritual, h's the spiritual part that is the most apt to get 

shortchanged today, more's the pity. Because that's 

where the miracles begin. 

Start finding that out by going to the church of your 

choice. 

Cop»il(W197«Ma»**«rl)alrflSaiv(ca.Sl«»6urg.Vlrgi«a _ ^ 

&mday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Isaiah 

6&1-20 67:1-7 68:1-35 84:1-12 92:1-15 96:1-13 12:1-6 

Fint laiieMl Btflk 

off South •Jsftty 

801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

Ootati CHy Home 

Savtogs t LOM aUsoclttioa 


EiftM W. Pasaky 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

Caw's 

Real (state Services 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0171 

S. SttktM 

•10 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511 

-toffy's PlM«-lMta«rMt 

•til * Wesley Ave. 9*8-0155 

Ootan Abstraot Compaay 

Continental Title Insurance Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

Hunt Trml Aftncy 

Representative of American Express 


Tat Flaitars Hold 

Banquet * Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Start's ShopftHt Sspsraiarfctt 

"The Number 1 Food Oiantof South-Jersey 

Somers Point • Rio Grande • Absecon 

Jikt loi Pfaza Farkar 

llth & Asbury Ave. - Dial 398-1250 

Carat 

"Cttstom Mao* AwiMiw 

1245 West Ave. 39S-4193 

•••*• mm Stop 1 

*» Eighth ft. 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO 

Because of budgetary cuts 

NJEA sees problems ahead for state's handicapped children 

The coming school year, 

which should be one of great 

promise and fulfillment for 

handicapped youngsters in New 

Jersey schools, may instead be 

one of uncertainty and conflict. 

The uncertainty stems 

mainly from Gov. Byrne's cut 

of $27 million from the 

scheduled state aid for special 

education in the 197940 school 

year. Since local school boards 

will begin to make up budgets 

for the 1979-80 school year this 

November, they will be faced 

with the question of how to deal 

with that cut. Which programs 

will go? Will property taxes rise 

dramatically in districts with 

high concentrations of handicapped 

children? 

In another year, this uncertainty 

might be less than 

what districts — and their 

children—face now. For at the 

same time Gov. Byrne cut $27 

million in state aid, the state 

board was considering, and has 

already passed, regulations 

requiring school districts to 

provide more services to a 

I 

I 

I II111 

•< 

V) 

wider range of handicapped 

student. Thus, school districts 

are laced with a classic case of 

trying to do more with less. 

There are, at present, bills in 

the state Legislature which 

would restore $17 million of the 

proposed $27 million cut. They 

would revise the method of 

determining average costs on 

which the state bases its grants 

for special education programs 

to local districts. There would 

Uncertainty for school 

districts is coming from 

another source. The new state 

regulations are designed to 

bring New Jersey into compliance 

with the 1975 Education 

of All Handicapped Children 

Law passed by Congress. In 

effect for one year, the law has 

brought about many abuses due 

to improper interpretation of its 

intent. Just how widespread 

this misinterpretation is is 

evident from a recent 

statement by a state legislator 

well-versed in education topics. 

The legislator said the federal 

law will make it easier to 

"mainstream" handicapped 

children, that is, to put them 

into regular classrooms. 

This is not the intent of the 

federal law. In fact, the word 

"mainstreaming" is not 

mentioned in the law or the 

accompanying regulations. The 

law mandates that a child be 

placed, insofar as possible, in 

the "least restrictive envirpnment." 

This does not 

automatically mean the 

regular classroom. In fact, the 

New Jersey Department of 

Education has listed six other 

options for the handicapped 

student, ranging from mixes of 

regular classroom training 

with special classes to institutlonalization, 

depending on 

bow the child is diagnosed by 

the local district's child study 

team. 

The definition of "handicapped" 

in the federal law 

also conflicts with an assumption 

implicit in Governor 

Byrne's cuts. Whereas the 

federal law is broad and makes 

any child who needs special 

attention because of a physical 

or psychological condition 

eligible, the cuts assume that 

districts are already 

classifying too many children 

as handicapped. And, although 

the federal government is increasing 

aid for special 

education, it also requires that 

Motion picture is slated at First Presbyterian 

"Future Survival'" will be 

shown in the First Presbyterian 

Church, Sunday, at 7:30 pjn. 

All are urged to see this motion 

picture with family and friends. 

The threat of war, the Mid- 

East crisis, world food and 

energy resources, earthquakes,. 

pollution, world problems 

discussed. 

This special motion picture 

report investigates the consequences 

of ignoring the 

direction the planet seems to be 

heading. An internationally 

CLIP&SAVEl 

Ocean City 

TRASH COLLECTION 

SCHEDULE 

TWICE WEEKLY from 

SEPT. 4th thru OCT. 13th 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

renowned Bible teacher and 

pastor takes viewers on a 

prophetic Journey to the worlds 

"hot spots as we look ahead to 

the future. 

Filmed on location in the 

United States, Europe and the 

Middle East, this documentary 

film is an update of current 

world events, as they .directly 

relate to the fulfillment of Bible 

prophecy. 

"Future Survival" challenges 

the individual as to 

the urgency of the times and 

Toll Gate at New Castle Road, South to 9th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN 

From 9th Street South to 28th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN 

From 28th Street South to 59th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN 

Toll Gate at New Castle Road South to 9th Street 

, BAY. TO OCEAN, from 91h Street, South to 18th ;^ 

Street from the East side of Haven"Avenue to the Ocean 

From 9th Street to 18th Street, from the West 

side of Haven Avenue to the Bay, from 

Street South to 59th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN. 

CLIP and SAVEJ 

1. Sutton's Antiques 399-0552 

1TI1 «itwr»«>« fl(Mnflt) nr»tnrit>'iHMirttrtlti nntHnniHTPtfhi'lfr *—'mnriir 

tutttn * Mtttwia. Op** IM 

2. Habitat 398-3313 

a tocaitoui 4M Alfturr A«t. • not »««nJw»l». DMI HMIM MUMOOI. ovtr 1MH alautm 

nm, ladlM J«w«rr. nun • Wkkw 

3. Mad Hatter 399-3826 

FUMan Hot* on a«artf«ilk «nd His Aiftury Av*. Ova 1 :M«.m. -1 p.m. Buylaa oo« Ittm to 

4. Barbara's Antiques 398-1992 

tit Aattary A««~ OC*M City. Aa1l«M Jnrtlry. OtlU. Oiloj. |ltu and a »«rt«t» *f cMlKtlfttct 

limlUcniMriw. 

5.Ocean City Antiques & Country Store.. 399-6144 

«M Ai»ury Av*.. Ot—m City. Aatl«Ka *ou«*t 4 MM. FunUtun. OUaa. 0Uu*«r». litvtrw»r*. 

Oocti. Pwuty CtaOr. Ham*mad*>ud«*. J«n> t Jillln. 

6.The Warehouse Antiques 399-7884 

110 Sixth ltr*at.Oc«an City. Aatfc*w« of ill p*rt*Oa. Fyrnllwr*. OUJM. OUu, Iriu. Coaptr. 

timr. «*safrU>t • ••(InUBia*. Canlnt, OutlUaa. CiUtti Pgrctuud. Oo*n f:M-l:M. 

7. Ocean City Historical Museum 399-1801 

40* wtUn tit, Octaa City. A trip t» y*»t*rr*ar. Ut* irt* cnrtvry atmetpiwr*. liftlM* iac**a 

artifact! tnm iMpwncki la t*a ana. m* »«.t liimn safe* t»a Vadtt. kaacftad liw. 

a. Lucy the Elephant 823-6473 

Oratw a Atlantic A«*t~ kUrmat*. fix tlery *«*akai>t U*** tulUlOfl. lutlaul MKtarlc 

Unmr clna 1001. OvM** town tally ial tra* canctrtt r»«*y Wad. «t»M ;•* ««t1a« wm- 

Wflllill. 

9. Johnson's Clock Shop 645-1745 or 927-2426 

1M* Maw ••*•• (rant* »>. NtrtMtaM. Opta « *»»• a «r»«*. Oraaaiata«r Ctoctt. CMC* r*p*ir, 

aott*jMfwnin«r*. 

lO.Antique Center off Somers Point 927-1833 

m ttar* read.. Main Pittl. AM**** MvaM a *aM. aVau pslliaia*. lilxr pUtias. Opta 

WM. Mm M. II la 4. Victoria* Wnnitun. Aapriteat* • BiUtM PwtftaMd. 

"• Atlantic County Historic Society, 

Library & Museum 927-5218 

•07 Mara road, faaun »**• «i»*»lt» mm pr«»l*«Ual «ay» mrwaa VKWrtan *ra. Com 

miM laiia* artifact*. 

13. Somers Mansion 927-2212 

Mr* M«d a taman r+m> CW*. »*mar» FMat. Tl» aMnl tWM to ANaUfc Oiaty.

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO 

OCEAN' CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 OCEAN CITY

I».\

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1978 fKIUAW, SKKIKMttKK 1, 1978 CHI 

Also time for lawn seeding 

It's the time of the year when crickets ;gin 

By LARRY E.NEWBOLD 

Crickets are classified in the 

order Orthoptera, which also 

includes grasshoppers and 

cockroaches. Both the common 

black field cricket aid the grey 

European house cricket are 

harmful household pests in New 

Jersey. The grey cricket is not 

so common as the black cricket 

and differs somewhat in 

general eating habits; 

however, both species of 

crickets will eat holes in 

woolens and linens as well as in 

starched articles. In addition, 

the incessant chirping of male 

crickets at night soon becomes 

a distracting nuisance. 

Therefore, it is desirable to 

prevent the entry of crickets 

into homes. 

An inspection of cellar doors 

and windows should be made 

for possible points of entry. 

Oracles and crevices around 

windows can be sealed with 

caulking compound, putty or 

other suitable materials. 

Application of insecticides 

will prevent the entry of 

crickets into homes. Suitable 

insecticides include 0.5 percent 

chlorpyrifos (Dursban), 0.S 

The Clockman 

Antique & Modern Clock 

Repairs 

399-6825 

' ^BB^r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^•^^ ^^^v ^m^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m^^^ ^^^^r ^^H^V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^pv^v 

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 

percent diazinon, 0.25 percent 

Ficam W, 3 percent malathion, 

1 percent propoxur (Baygon) 

or 1 percent ronnel (Korlan). 

Outdoor application includes 

treatment of foundation wall, 

around cellar windows, around 

door sills and under open 

porches. Indoor treatment is 

generally limited to basement 

areas where walls meet the 

floor, under stairways and 

around baseboards in closets. 

Some of the above insecticides 

are only for 

professional use and cannot be 

purchased by the general 

public. 

Persistent problems require 

the services of a pest control 

operator. 

Wasps attack and destroy 

harmful insects around your 

home and in your garden. 

Their good deed may be of 

little consolation to you as you 

nurse a swollen finger, arm, leg 

or foot because you suddenly 

interrupted their mission in 

life. 

Hornets, yellow jackets, 

polistes, mud daubers, and the 

dcada killer are all wasps and 

can be identified by the nests 

they build and where they build 

them. Knowing this may help 

you avoid future painful experiences. 

The cicada killer nests in the 

ground by digging holes about a 

half-inch across in sloping soil 

and piles the excavated soil 

beneath the opening. 

EVERYTHING* 

Toys • Games • Stuffed Animals • Magic Tricks 5 

, Hurry! While Stock Lasts! ^ 

1008 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

PROTECT 

YOUR 

HOME... 

....NOW!!! 

PROTECT YOUR HOME 

FROM THE HIGH COSTS 

OF WINTER PROPERTY 

DAMAGE IN 


• If your Ocean City home is unoccupied 

during the off season. KSSP can... 

• Prom tM for the entire winter season 

give you... 

• Complete patrolcd coverage of your 

summer home or Investment properties 

In Ocean City... 

• Guarding against all types of weather. 

property, water, smoke, and vandalism 

disasters and damages for the coming 

winter season 

• It's not too late to protect your home with 

our low. low, pre season membership 

rates. 

i .SENTINEL 

SECURITY 

PATROL 

PIMM Mod me KSSP Information and application. 

Name 

AMhni 

City JStattL. 

Write to KSSP, P.O. Box 314. Marmora. 

N.J.Otas 

Other wasps build nests 

above the ground. Yellow 

Jackets build their nests both 

above and below the surface of 

the ground. 

Hornets and polistes nest in 

trees, shrubbery and under 

eaves. Mud daubers nest under 

eaves, porch roots and behind 

shutters. 

Paper-like nests in the shape 

of footballs are the homes of 

hornets and yellow jackets. 

Nests that resemble a 

honeycomb belong to the 

polistes. 

The old nests are not reused 

and usually disintegrate or are 

torn apart by birds or squirrels. 

These insects are perpetuated 

by the hibernating queens. 

Mud daubers build clay or 

mud-cell nests, and like the 

dcada killers, overwinter as 

resting larvae in their nests. 

Wasps can be controlled by 

applying an Insecticide. The 

nests should be treated during 

late eveing when there is less 

danger of being stung. The kind 

of insecticide to use depends 

upon whether the nests are 

above or below the ground. 

For wasp nests in trees, 

shrubbery or on your house, 

apply the insecticide as a 

spray. Use two tablespoons of 

SO percent carbaryl (Sevin) 

wettaUe powder in a gallon of 

water and spray into the nest 

opening at dusk. Specially 

prepared hornet and wasp 

aerosol sprays are also 

satisfactory. There are several 

commercial brands available 

at your garden supply store. 

Treat ground nests with an 

insecticide dust that contain 5 

percent carbaryl. Use a hand 

duster or garden-type duster 

and shoot two or three strong 

puffs into the opening. Then 

cover the next opening with a 

shovelful of moist soil. 

Fungicides, unlike insecticides, 

are most beneficial 

to diseased plants during or Just 

before periods of rain. Conversely, 

insectiddes are of 

little value unless they are able 

to dry on the foliage of the 

treated plant for several hours 

(the number depending upon 

Broad scope of courses offered by Stockton 

POMONA — Non-credit 

classes on how to stop smoking, 

manage stress, learn basic 

ballet, or find your family roots 

will highlight 56 courses to be 

offered by the Continuing 

Education Program at Stockton 

State College this fall. 

The program, entering its 

fourth year, will also offer a 

series of professional 

development courses, and a 

special year-long pharmacy 

lecture series covering selected 

topics in clinical pharmacy for 

pharmacists around the state 

The series is sponsored in 

cooperation with the Atlantic- 

Cape May County Pharmaceutical 

Association. Each 

two-hour lecture, taught by 

HEY K I 0 S 

WE'VE BEEN WITH YOU All THE SUMMED; 

WITH YOU NIGHT AND 0AV f 

WITH YOU WHEN YOU'RE WAIXINC. 

WITH YOU WHEN YOUPIAY 

00WT DRIVE AWAY AND LEAVE US HERE 

WITH NO PIACE EISE TOCO 

WCRE'JUSTHEIPIESS UTTU CREATURES 

ARID OF COID AND SNOW 

IIA5E. OH. P1CASE BEIHOUOfinjL 

UASf. OH. P1EASE BE KINO 

WHEN MOM ft 0A0 ClOSE UP THE HI 

OON'T UT THEM IEAVI US 8EHINO. 

faculty members from the 

Philadelphia College of 

Pharmacy and Science, will be 

held the third Wednesday of 

each month September 20 to 

May 10. 

Included in the lecture topics 

are an introduction to patient 

profile use, September 20; 

angina pectoris and myocardlal 

infarction, October 18, and 

hepatitis and cirrhosis, 

November 19. 

The ever popular courses in 

yoga, pottery, photography, 

macrame and modern dance 

will be offered along with 

several new courses, including 

writing and selling articles; 

using hand tools for minor 

home repairs; sign language 

With the end of the summer season one of the annual 

problems Is not being looked forward to at all. It is the 

problem-of the family pets which are left behind when the 

vacationing families return home. With that problem in 

mind, the Ocean City Humane Society got together the above 

which Is hoped will be a gentle reminder to one and all not to 

leave their friends who have been so faithful and loving 

throughout the summer. 

Summer Savings On 

4 Position 

BEACH 

CHAIR! 

SAVE 

0¥tr«5 M 

% 

ReouUrty NOW '16" 

•22 00 

Beach Umbrtlas Coofcrs&Toys 

DAWS HARDWARE 

(Salt at 40th St Sttrt Only) 

40th & West Ave. 399-9493 

• :' ikwJH linyf 

the weather conditions at the 

time). Insect infestations tend 

to decline in rainy weather, 

whereas fungal spores are 

disseminated and infections 

greatly increased when such 

conditions are present. Contact 

fungicides applied just before, 

during, or immediately after 

wet weather will provide the 

plant with protection from 

invasion of fungal spores. The 

chemicals will be redistributed 

during the rain but enough will 

be left on the plant to stop 

spores from germinating. 

Timing is not as critical with 

systemic fungicides if they 

were applied before the rainy 

season, since they are utilized 

internally by the plant. As you 

probably realize, fungicides 

for beginners, and how to Continuing education units 

survive a loss. are available for courses 

The professional develop- recognized by employers, 

ment courses to be offered are: professional associations, and 

general principles of in-* licensing agences. 

surance; casualty insurance; For more information conreal 

estate salesmanship pre- tact the Office of Continuing 

licensure, and small business Education, Stockton State 

accounting and taxes. College, 692-1776, extension 659. 

Hitchings brothers win junior sailing 

The midweek series of sailing 

ended Friday with the championship 

in the Senior and A 

Sunfish fleets riding on the 

results of the last race. 

After sailing most of the 

season in light to moderate air, 

the competitors welcomed a 

stiff breeze for the final race 

The course, M3, was long — a 

true test of ability and stamina. 

The Hitchings brothers were 

victorious again, although 

Brian almost lost his first to 

VTnce BeUwoar, who led for 

eight of the nine legs. Andy 

established an early comfortable 

lead, and maintained 

to the end of the A race. 

WEDNESDAY 

Seniors 

Race 14 - Kristin Morris, 

Brian Hitchings and Tim Arnold. 

As 

Gary Giegerlch. D. J. 

Walters and Andy Hitchings. 

' • Gref. Wallers. Kerry. Huntsman 

and Brian Huntsman. 

Make Up Race 

12-Seniors 

Brian Hitchings, Nan Leute 

and Kristin Morris. 

13B 

Greg Walters, Jim Accardi 

and Brian- Huntsman. 

FRIDAY 

Seniors, Race 15 

Brian Hitchings, Vince 

BeUwoar and Kristin Morris. 

As 

Andy Hitchings, Gary 

Giegerich and Steve Madonna, 

Bs 

Greg Walters, Richard Barth 

and Kerry Huntsman. 

used during rainy periods 

should be applied alone and not 

in combination with insecticides. 

Apply the uisectiddes 

during the periods of 

dry weather whenever possible 

Always read the label. 

Are you planning to seed a 

new lawn or renovate an old 

one? If so, plan to do it during 

the late summer -r- early fall 

period rather than next spring. 

You may fed more ambitious 

in undertaking such a project 

next spring, but for the good of 

your lawn, the late August 

through September period is 

best. 

During this time, cooler 

weather and favorable soil 

conditions return. These 

conditions are ideal for better 

germination and establishment 

of the grass. 

Among other benefits of 

seeding lawn grasses this time 

COimTHYFiUBi MARKET 

HARVEST SALE 

Baskets, Baskets, Baikets 

Cucumbers - Corn - Tomatoes 

Potatoes • Cabbage - Lopes 

of year is the less trouble you'U 

have with weeds, particularly 

crabgrass. 

Crabgrass begins to die 

during late summer, but it 

starts to germinate in the late 

spring. 

The young seedling grasses 

'are not faced with the high 

temperatures and frequently 

insufficient soil moisture so 

common with spring seedlings. 

Usually, there is no need for 

watering during the late 

summer - early fall period to 

obtain germination of the lawn 

grasses. 

By seeding at the right season 

you can ensure your chances of 

success. You can get detailed 

information on making a new 

lawn or renovating an 

established lawn at your Cape 

May County Extension 

Education Center, located" on 

Route 965 in Cape May Court 

House. 

Eggplant - Squash YOUR CHOICE 

Peppers - Peaches $O QC 

Plek Up a Basket on Your Way By! fbisket 

Air tad. tar VMrtariMUPndKa tartans 

MB M. • tartm An.. ItettflaU • 646-1130 

•^ / We Invite All Choral Directors and Soloists To Visit Our 

CHORAL CUNIC 

With Introduction To New Christmas Music. 

Doug McCarthy from Word Music, Inc. Will 

Give A Slide and Tape Presentation. 

SEPT. 12 • 7:30 P.M. 

How ,C"r 

telephone can 

help you earn 

more interest 

on your money. 

The Guarantee Connection 

is a money-maker for you. 

Hero's how you can use your savings account to put more 

money in your checking account - with the GUARANTEE 

CONNECTION from Guarantee Bank - The Great Bank. The 

GUARANTEE CONNECTION Is a telephone transfer system 

that combines a Checking Account together with a 5% 

Statement Savings Account. 

Here's how it works. You select your own four digit 

personal Identification number (PIN) and sign our authorization 

form. Only this number can complete a transaction, and 

only you and Guarantee Bank will know it. 

Then, whenever you wish to transfer funds from your 

savings account into your checking account, call our special 

GUARANTEE CONNECTION phone number anytime, 24 

hours a day, 7 days a week. Remember - every penny In your 

Statement Savings Account will be earning 5 per cent 

interest, compounded dally, right up to the minute you make 

a transfer. The GUARANTEE CONNECTION is a real 

money maker for you. It's FREE, so stop In at any Guarantee 

Bank office and sign up today I 

HMC 

Ebenezer Christian Book Store 

G2S-7 Tilton Road, Northfield, N. J. 01225 

Pteaae let us know if you urill be trilh us, C41-47S4 

Lei UM luiotr off your tperial ttvHnhop intemn. 

THE GREAT BANK 

guarantee bank 

AttantteCwmty CapaMmCtunty Cumbitwid 

jU.fa, «7-a«00 4tT-11S4 

Four seminars slated 

CPAs plan Sej Liiing •grains 

Significant accounting issues complex." 

countant." 

Staten Island, a tax lecturer, 

involving estate planning, The September workshops Joseph J. Menegus, CPA, a will conduct the estate planning 

audits of home health agencies,, will include problems of the member in the Paterson firm of workshopsonSeptember 14 and 

tcorporate liquidations and the? closely-held corporation, Hauser, O'Connor & Hylin, will lSat theRamada Inn, Clifton. A 

problems of closely-held cor- September 11; estate planning, be the discussion leader of the client's personal financial plan 

porations will be the subjects of September 14 and 15; audits of September 11 workshop on the will be discussed with a view to 

four September workshops home health agencies, Sep- problems of the closely-held minimizing income and estate 

sponsored by the New Jersey tember 22; and corporate corporation to be held at the tax burdens through such 

Society, of Certified Public liquidations, September 29. Holiday Inn, Saddle Brook. The means as gifts and trusts, the 

Accountants as part of its "Accounting procedures,'.' workshop will deal with application of appropriate tax 

•"continuing education noted Murray, "geared to the questions Involving tax-free laws, and, in the case of death, 

"program." 

complexities of the constantly transfers, thin capitalization, how the CPA can deal with such 

William J. Murray, CPA, changing, but never-ending dividend distribution and ac- matters as medical expenses 

president of the society and a flow of legislation and cumulated earnings tax. and estate distributions. 

partner in the accounting firm regulations at the federal and George M. Shain, JD, of CPAs who wish to familiarize 

of Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & state levels, must be responsive 

Co., noted that "CPAs, to to those changes to insure that 

maintain the standards of the our clients, both corporate and 

profession, are constantly individual, receive the 

engaged in the process of up- maximum benefits available. 

dating their knowledge of a This is the special obligation of 

field that is increasingly the certified public ac- 

952-954 Boardwalk 


20 - 50% OFF 

ALL MERCHANDISE 

(Excluding Hummcls) 

VA'-Jv^m-- 

\M 

Many, Many 

other 

Interesting 

Items! 

Come In and 

Browse 

SpeciaV- 

Add a touch 

of Green 

to your Abode 

20% OFF 

on Indoor Plants 

& Pots 

NanlaftRorl 

OCEAN GARDEN 

Comer 9th & Ocean Ave. 

themselves with the home 

health industry can avail 

themselves of the September 22 

workshop, audits of home 

health agendes, conducted by 

Terry K. Kolinsky of 

Baltimore, Maryland, an 

authority in the field. He will 

discuss the auditing of 

Medicare cost reports, basic 

accounting systems of the home 

health agencies and consultant 

services CPAs may provide. 

The workshop will be held at 

the Holiday Inn, Livingston. 

The complex procedures 

involved in corporate 

liquidations will' be the subject 

of the September 29 workshop 

at the Ramada Inn, East 

Brunswick. Stephen E. Lampf, 

CPA, a partner in Lampf, 

Pleva, Lipkind, Prupis & 

BeUgrow, West Orange, wttT 

conduct the workshop which 

will deal with the tax effects 

and specific mechanics of 

liquidation. 

Urges state help 

NJE A seeks means to curb •wing 

,• The New Jersey Education 

Association agrees with the 

new State Board of Education 

President P. Paul Ricd — it's 

time, to study the causes of 

absenteeism and violence in 

New Jersey's schools, and to 

see what can be done about 

them. 

Ricci recently told a 

newspaper reporter he believes 

the state board has paid too 

little attention to unreported 

assaults on teachers by 

students, particularly in the 

suburbs. 

NJEA agrees. In fact, NJEA 

recently asked the state 

Department of Education to 

ffltabUflt 1 a uniform system of 

recordkeeping and a procedure 

by which assaults on school 

The Department of Environmental 

Protection (DEP) 

has announced a new program 

to locate and monitor chemical 

waste landfills which long ago 

were covered over and 

forgotten. 

"Obviously, New Jerseyans 

are concerned when they hear 

about environmental atrocities 

such as Love Canal at Nlagra 

Falls, NY. where chemical 

seepage from an old dump has 

endangered the health of 

end of mer 

employees would be reported. 

NJEA made the request due to 

an increased number of 

assaults reported to NJEA field 

representatives. 

Deputy Commissioner Ralph 

Lataille has told NJEA the 

department will establish the 

system. And now that the state 

board president has voiced his 

concern on the topic as well, 

NJEA hopes that establishing 

a procedure for reporting 

assaults will be but a first step 

on an all-out drive to curb 

growing violence. 

In addition, NJEA wants 

penalties for attacking school 

employees Increased. The 

organization believes the 

penalty for attacking a school 

employee should be the same as 

that for attacking a law en- 

forcement official. 

NJEA's Delegate Assembly 

will soon consider a move to 

request that state statutes be 

changed so that anyone over 

age 14 who assaults a school 

employee may be tried as an 

adult, and that legislation be 

introduced to make assaults on 

school workers grounds for 

expulsion: 

"Teachers and other school 

employees, like police officers, 

are symbols of authority," says 

NJEA Executive Director 

Frederick L. Hipp. "Teachers 

and administrators especially 

often find themselves in the 

position of having to enforce 

rules established by school 

boards, and because of this, 

find themselves subject to 

attack." 

Violence in schools is no 

longer an urban crime; it has 

reached all areas of society; 

several studies have shown. 

There have been several 

serious reported attacks in New 

Jersey recently. In Jersey 

City's Dickinson High School, a 

17-year-old male student 

punched and kicked a female 

teacher who refused to let him 

into the girls' locker room. Two 

Monmouth County teenagers 

were sentenced to three years 

in jail after hiring someone to 

break a teacher's nose in front 

of his students. A Passaic 

high school physical education 

teacher was hospitalized after a 

student and her mother 

assaulted her during a conference 

to discuss the student's 

set to investigate waste desposal site 

residents," said Environmental 

Protection Commissioner 

Daniel J. O'Hem. 

"Our department knows of 

no similar situation existing in 

New Jersey," O'Hem said. 

"But we intend to expand our 

surveillance and find out if the 

potential exists and take steps 

to avert such a tragedy." 

O'Hern said that information 

on these old disposal sites will 

be sought by adding the 

question to an industrial waste 

OFF ALL 

o MERCHANDISE 

Vz OFF Regular 

Ticketed 

Price 


rat 

questionnaire now being cir- must undergo environmental 

culated by DEP's Office of scrutiny, it was noted. 

Toxic Substances. A survey of 

all municipalities also will be 

made, O'Hem said. 

"Many industries and 

municipalities have in the past 

had chemical landfills in their 

areas. These landfills may now 

be used for other purposes, 

such as building sites or 

recreation areas without the 

current owner* being aware of 

the site's prior use. 

. O'Hern said that once the 

sue* are located, DEP win 

detefmlnelf they peseta hazard 

to public health. "Should we 

find an instance where health is 

threatened, we will take the 

necessary corrective action to 

reduce or eliminate the 

hazard," O'Hern said. 

The new program is in addition 

to DEP's manifest 

tracking system which 

currently traces hazardous and 

chemical wastes from the point 

of manufacture to ultimate 

disposal. 

All present landfill facilities 

in New Jersey also must be 

registered with DEP regardlessof 

what waste is taken and 

"to the public and even to 

some in the business community," 

said Murray, "these 

workshops may seem to be 

dealing with exotic subjects of 

no relationship to themselves, 

but a knowledgeable CPA can 

perform an invaluable service 

in the planning of an individual's 

personal estate or 

protect the interests of all those 

involved in the liquidation of a 

corporation. Thousands of 

dollars may be at stake in each 

low attendance record. 

Teachers in Dover demanded? 

full-time security guards after 

a student punched and cursed a 

math teacher. 

"Incidents such as these 

point up the need for action," 

Hipp said. "We can't expect 

teachers to teach and students 

to learn when there is an at- 

sen cigars 

wholesale 

prices; 

«*«• to* Ira* pries UA 

kW and ohom onfn aocapMd 

MARKS 

I •ftnrtnto prfrni ffcrf*1 mrf —r"-—tr 

Elohtti and Cantni 

OctwiCtty. NJC ~ 

(«0f)39»O«» 

case and a certified public 

accountant may be the best 

protection an individual or 

company may have against 

unnecessary tosses." 

The New Jersey Society of 

Certified Public Accountants is 

celebratingits8Oth anniversary 

in 1918. From a membership of 

five in 1896, the society has 

grown to more than 5,000, each 

of whom must be licensed by 

New Jersey in order to practice 

Ms profession. 

violence 

mosphere of fear in thejKhooL 

"NJEA urge! Mr. Ricd and 

the rest of the members of the 

state Board of Education, and if 

necessary, the state 

Legislature, to delve into the 

problem of school violence and 

come up with some workable 

solutions. We are ready to 

assist in this effort" 

LAST 

WEEK 

OF OUR 

STARVING ARTISTS 

\ BUY NOW & SAVE! 

(Ocean Ctty Shop Onty) 

•'&&%"•• 

HOTEL 

15th & Boardwalk, 399-8812 

OPEN MON. ttiru 8AT. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 

OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

AL SHORE'S 

ART GALLERIES

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE 

Champions of the Women's College League are (I to r) Stephanie Vanderslice, 

Jane Schoener, Beth Simpson, Captain Debbie Hudson, Ellen 

Scroggs.a nd Agnes McGlade. 

Tax column 

oj Ocean City 


(OpposiiK MUMC Pier) 

50% Off 


ATTENTION 

AAUW Lecture Series Ticket Holders 

the first lecture 

THOMAS HOVING 

will be held 1 week early. 

THURS. SEPT. 14th 8:15 

at the Mainland Regional High School 

MERCHANDISE 

JEWELRY 

Turquoise 

14Karat Gold 

Htis column of questions 

and answers on federal tax 

matters is provided by the 

New Jersey District Office 

of the U.S. Internal 

Revenue Service and is 

published as a public 

service to taxpayers. Hie 

column answers questions 

most frequently asked by 

taxpayers. 

Q. Our basement flooded 

recently and one of the items 

totally damaged was an old 

trunk with the family historical 

records, scrapbook, and pictures 

in it. All these paper items 

are irreplaceable. How do I 

determine the amount 

deductible as a casualty loss for 

these items? 

A. There is no way, for 

federal tax purposes, to attach 

a dollar'amount to-"sentimental 

value." like any other 

item that is destroyed as a 

result of a casualty loss, only 

the loss of fair market value is 

deductible, and this will vary 

with items you describe. If, for 

example, you had an original 

photograph or letter signed by a 

prominent person (a president, 

for example), it may have 

considerable fair market value. 

In such a situation you should 

contact a professional appraiser. 

Items with no fair 

market value (although sentimentally 

valuable) would, 

in turn,- warrant no deduction. 


Support your local poet 

• ByMARKSOIFER 

Ardella Van Scholck, former Ocean City resident, has Just 

published a book of poetry, "Ocean City High Tide." It 

contains many poems that will have meaning to those of us 

who love the shore area. 

The book is available at the Mini Mushroom Mart, 700 

block of Asbury Av., for $2.5^ Following is a poem from the 

collection: - ' ^ 

OCEANWAVES 

like a cat - 

Pouncing and counter-batting at its prey 

Rubbing its body sensuously 

Around your flanks - 

Purring with rising crescendo, 

Until the daws are felt - 

Then spitting-hissing-growling. 

Untamed beauty 

Turning into savage fury. 

Ocean waves - 

That play with man's safe havens • 

Like a cat. 

Ardella Van Schoick 

ALMIGHTHAND 

Empty beaches - 

Stripped of life by driving rain 

Savage seas 

Attack the seashore sand 

White capped waves - 

Painted by the whistling wind 

Guided by 

The Almighty Hand. 

Sun burned beaches 

Yearningfor the coolness of the ocean's tough 

Gulls soar above the blistering sand - 

Glistening jettys stand alone 

Protecting shore lines with 

The Almighty Hand. 

Silent beaches - 

Put to sleep by darkened skies 

life retreats - 

To cool and dampened sand - 

White it awaits another dawn - 

Coming from 

The Almight Hand 

THE SEA 

Calm; 

Waves so gentle - 

Caressing the limbs 

' Of a human 

Longing for 

Rough tides. 

Turbulence; 

An ocean 

Making demands 

As it lashes out 

In triumph 

At the frailty of man. 

CM. King 

Gladys Ford 

Pittsburgh 

CHANGING 

Sometimes I wonder as I look to the sky 

S»uldl even begin to give ltfea try .... , . . .- 

SometimesIll start things and think they'rejutt right 

But something goes wrong and confuses my sight 

I struggle inside about what I should do 

Why is it that everything Just won't come through? 

I ask people questions but get no remark 

And the emptiness inside grows deep and dark 

But then in an instant a flame bursts within 

And I know a new way has fought to begin 

And then with that sparkle so strong and bright 

It's always sunny day and night. 

Shelly Barbour, 15 

80NGTO8ING 

Let me be like the birds on wing. 

On all seasons and changes having a song to sing. 

Meeting the blue skies and gray of every day 

With a song of mirth, showing the worldmy worth 

Serene when the clouds come, the storm approaches 

For come it will. 

Let others storm at their fate, 

like a bird, I'D meet mine with courage and a 

Chrip. Not of woe but of hope. 

Rose Marie Gallagher 

Send your poems for publication to Support Your Local 

Poet in care of this newspaper. 

ROCK 1O • FREE OlFTupoa* 

THE WORLD FAMOUS 

SHELL yflfiD 

27th & Asbury 

30% To 50% OFF 

Models • Craft Items • Toys 

Slaps • Sporting Goods 

Sun Glasses • Puzzles • Games 

Sun Tan Lotion • Towels 

Plus Many Other Items 

SCHNECK'S 

CRAFTS & HOBBIES 

working, non-profit citizens' 

group in charge of the 

celebration. 

The stickers will be available 

at Spence's Seafood, 10th St. 

and Asbury Av., in limited 

supply. So, if you see Clint, tell 

him to hold one for you. 

It's imperative that you be 

first on your block to display a 

centennial sticker. They are to 

be the easy, peel away kind so 

don't worry about having, to 

scrape them off with a razor 

blade in 1080. 

Clint will also be chairman of 

this year's "October's Twice As 

Nice Celebration," an idea he 

originally suggested four years 

ago. 

Laurie Berchtold easily fits 

into the "All The Good Things 

Wrapped Up In One" category. 

Hie reigning Miss New Jersey 

is a resident of Dory Dr. here 

and will be leaving Sunday to 

compete In the Miss America 

Pageant. 

A sign in front of city hall 

reads: "Good Luck Laurie 

Berchtold, Miss New Jersey," 

and we'll have a "send off 

reception for her 1 to 3 p.m. 

Saturday at the Music Pier, 

sponsored by the Chamber of 

Commerce and Retail Merchants 

Association. You're 

welcome to stop by and wish 

Laurie well before her big week 

at the pageant. Laurie Berchtold 

buttons will also be 

available. Be sure to get yours. 

Laurie has appeared recently 

at Night In Venice and the 

city's Baby Parade; She has 

made numerous TV and special 

visits throughout the state. She 

will reign as Miss New Jersey 

through the spring of 1979. A 

student at Glassboro, Laurie is 

the reigning Miss Glassboro 

State College and is majoring in 

communications and public 

relations. 

The Martin Z. Mollusk 

Lookalike Contest is entering 

its sixth inglorious week with 

entries still straggling in. 

Among those claiming to bear 

close resemblance to our 

relatively famous crustacean 

are "Roy Softback" Hunt of 

Ocean City, "Tom Hardback," 

Secane, Pa., "C Batln," Turnserville, 

Herman C. Sandwalker, 

Collings Lake (who 

climbs trees for Steve Schuck), 

Harmony and Herman Evans, 

Villas, and numerous others. 

Winner will receive a Hermit 

Tree Crab frisbee, film to 

replace the roll used to take 

entry photo and a weekend in 

Ocean City next season. 

Clint Campbell shows public relations 

secretary, Josette Pileggi, the artwork for his 

centennial bumper sticker which will be 

available in about two weeks. The sticker will 

read: "All the Good Things Wrapped Up into 100 

Years, 1879-1979, Ocean City, New Jersey." The 

stickers will sell for 50 cents with proceeds going 

to the centennial committee. 

The Concert Band of LaLu temple will present its IMh annual concert at the boardwalk Music Pier on Saturday at 8 p.m. 

The band combines 87 yean of fine music with extensive travel throughout North America and la considered one of the 

finest In fraternal bands. It is the first and oldest band In ahrinedom, organlxed October 18,1891. After the retirement of 

conductor emeritus, Noble Frank A. Cianflone, the band elected Noble Charles P. Eltericb aa music director • conductor. 

He became the sixth conductor in the band'* history. He has maskal exerlence which extends over many years as an instrumentalist 

and conductor of community and fraternal organizations. 

3212 Asbury Avenue 

Dial 399-8433 

Capital comments 

By JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

Tbe authority of the governor 

to delete specific spending 

recommendations from the 

state budget without the need to 

veto the entire document gives 

the chief executive a substantial 

constitutional power, 

but he possesses yet another 

equally powerful weapon in his 

dealings with the Legislature— 

one given him by tradition and 

custom, rather than by law or 

the Constitution. 

Unfortunately, the incumbent 

governor has wielded this 

power to undercut the 

legislative process and avoid 

the clear constituional mandate 

that any bills he vetoes be 

returned to the Legislature for 

' action—either to override it or 

sustain it. 

While the Constitution 

provides that bills passed by 

the Legislature be presented to 

the governor who then has 10 

days to act, over the years a 

custom has developed in which 

the legislation is not presented 

to the governor until he 

requests it. 

If be does not request the bill, 

it Is not presented to him. 

Thus, it is conceivable that a 

bill approved by both houses of 

the Leglslatureat the beginning 

of the new session in 1978 could 

lie gathering dust until the 

session concludes at the end of 

1979, a full two years. 

.And, any bills which have not 

been called for by the governor 

before the close of the two-year 

session are subjected to the 

pocket veto process which kills 

the proposals without sending 

them back to tbe Legislature 

for action because the 

Legislature which approved 

them originally is no longer in 

office. 

This custom of holding bills 

until the governor calls for 

them dates from the days when 

each session of the Legislature 

lasted one year and when 

nearly all major legislation was 

approved in one or two 

marathon year-end sessions. 

"Twice as Nice/ 9 especially when 

you can read about it twice a week, 

in the Ocean City 

ENTINEL-l/EDGER 

In those days, it was not 

uncommon for as many as 100 

hula — many of them farreaching 

— to win legislative 

approval in a matter of a few 

days. 

Obviously, dumping this 

number of bills on the governor 

at one time would have created 

an enormous burden and left 

little or no time for an In-depth 

study by the governor's legal 

staff. Consequently, the custom 

new of holding the bills until 

the governor indicated he 

wanted them sent to his office. 

Today, however, the 

Legislature is in a continuous 

two-year session and the workload 

is spread out over 12 

months a year. A legislator is 

aware, for instance, that he has 

two years In which to work 

toward winning approval of his 

bill, rather than the relatively 

few sessions as was the case 

several years ago. 

As a result, the work product 

is spread out over a much 

longer period of tune and the 

problem of dumping hundreds 

of bills onto' the governor at one 

time Is effectively eliminated. 

The custom, however, of 

waiting for the governor to ask 

for the bills remains. 

The extent of the problem can 

be seen in the action of the 

governor this past March when 

be exercised the pocket veto 

over more than 80 bills, Including 

such major proposals 

as restoration of capital punishment, 

silent meditation In the 

public schools, and the 

establishment of community 

standards regulating the sale of 

pornographic material. 

There has been pending for 

some time a proposed change In 

the Assembly rules to require 

that bills, after being approved 

by the Legislature, be delivered 

to the governor's office within 

3D days If he does not call for 

them before that time. 

The adoption of the rules has 

been stymied by the majority 

party because of the governor's 

opposition to this provision and 

all efforts to resolve the 

situation have been frustrated. 

It Is, In my view, time for the 

Legislature to reassert Its Independence 

as a co-equal 

branch of government and to 

eliminate the anachronistic 

practice which permits the 

chief executive to amass 

powers beyond bis constitutional 

authority and to 

further undercut the rightful 

prerogatives of the Legislature. 

Martin will, be featured in the 

November Issue of New Jersey 

Magazine but we can't tell you 

what he'll be doing 'cause Irs a 

secret. A photographer and 

reporter from.the 100,000 circulation 

publication spent an 

afternoon Interviewing our 

crab recently. 

The Boardwalk Barbership 

Singers of Atlantic County win 

appear here tonight at 8 p Jn. at 

the Music Pier, boardwalk and 

Moorlyn Ter., admission 80 

cents. Saturday, the Lu Lu 

Temple Concert Band presents 

it annual concert 8 p.m. at the 

Music Pier, admission, free. 

Orientation program set 

POMONA—New students to 

Stockton State College will be 

greeted by a 10-week orientation 

program of workshops 

and seminars sponsored by the 

Office of Student Services. 

The program, called 

"Pas8port,"lsnowinlts second 

year. Over 145 programs will be 

offered to acclimate students to 

the college life style 

academically and socially, 

noted Peter Mercado, director 

of Student Services. 

Mercado pointed out that an 

addition this year will be over 

25career oriented workshops to 

introduce students to the 

college's 25 degree programs 

and career opportunities in 

those fields. 

An averageof four workshops 

per day will be offered Monday 

through Thursday beginning 

September 18. A special initial 

orientation program will offer 

18 workshops on everything 

from taking notes to writing 

papers Thursday, September 7. 

"Passport has been made 

possible through a tremendous 

cooperativeefforton the part of 

faculty members and staff," 

said Mercado. "It Is meant to 

compliment tbe college's 

academic advising efforts/' 

Bach new student will 

receive a "Passport Booklet" 

this week listing all workshops 

and when they are offered. 

The student services director 

said most of the "how 

workshops, so popular 

year, will be back again. 

to" 

last 

"The courses are offered to 

help students maximise 

utilization of available 

resources and to give them the 

tools that will pf nM? them to 

have a successful college 

career," Mercado added. 

Tbe workshops are groups 

into four categories: career 

fanning, basic study skills, 

interest and «W11T and personal ' 

development. 

Assisting Mercado wDl be 

Susan Schuflacher, assistant 

dtoector of «*nnrw pta w n

PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

By MAGGIE CORNMAN 

. TWs Is too good to be true. 

. Another nice week of fishing 

and no rain. Even the weekend 

turned out to be grand. Sure 

hope it "continues and maybe 

rain during the week and leave 

the 'weekends sunny for a 

change. Now that I've expressed 

my opinion on what the 

weather should do I shall get 

down to the business of telling 

you about my good fishing 

report. 

First of all there is the 

Jackell III doing its thing again 

with Capt. Jack Davidson and 

first mate Jack Jr. catching 

and releasing a marlin. Along 

with them were Ched Haab who 

caught a black fin tuna. Ed tells 

me that it is hard to identify, 

but it is not rare in these 

waters. They had Mike Maselli 

along for support and were 

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I Fish Finder 

Friend of the flounder 

FOR CHARTER 

using physchobeads and 

fishing southwest inside the 28mile 

wreck. 

The Tootsea Two with Capt. 

Marc Tickner and crew Mary 

Marley, Rich Hahn, John Flin 

and Oats O'Donnell along out 

did expectations at the G bouy 

in the inlet and caught flounder. 

They were using bucktail and 

minnows. John brought in a 5V4pounder. 

At the Corson's Inlet and on 

the beach was Keven King, age 

10. He really outdid himself by 

bringing in a 7.7S pound 

flounder which he caught on 

squid. I immediately put him in 

the contest too. 

Capt. Chris Costalas on his 

Charlotte K with first mate Lee, 

crew Steve, Chris, Jimmy and 

John Sejuit went to the 

stonebeds and using umbrella 

rigs, dark spoones, and 

bananas brought home 24 blues 

and bonita that averaged 4 to 14 

pounds. 

Capt. John Fuglio and first 

mate Anna, went in their Drifter 

and flounder fished in front of 

Harbor House. Using minnow 

he brought home flounder up to 

8-pounds, 7 ounces. 

Charter Sport 

Fishing Aboard 

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.1 

It You Want The RIGHT Answers, Come To 

Ed Coalman's, Over 65 Yrs. Experience 

Hear.... 

Ed Carman's 

Rifling Report 

direct from \^ 

Hallamarine 

on the Bay 

in Ocean City. 

Broadcast each 

MoflcUy thru Saturday 

U ofiWFPO-FM(97on 

[j. your Dial) At*:Wa.m.// 

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BANANA 

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NEW LOCATION' 

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Ocean City < 

GREEN TREE 

Got! Course 

18 Hole Regulation Course 

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$7.00 Sit, Sun., Holidays 

$6.00 Weekdays 

Cal for Starting 

Times en Weekends 

HandCartsA 

Electric Carts Available 

Restaurant A Bar with a 

Beautiful View 

GflTO* TREE GOLF COURSE 

\\ 

Betty. Wayne and Vince Fletcher (I to r) pose 

with their 40-pound. 12-ounce, 59« i-inch wahoo. 

Herb Noll was fishing on the 

45th St. beach and brought in a 

conger eel that was 40 inches 

long and weighed 4 pounds. 

That entitled him to enter the 

contest too. 

The Foxy Lady with Capt. 

Garry Pbwel and first mate 

Rob did it again. They went to 

the stonebeds and using 

hoocheys and banas brought 

home 26 blues and one bonita. 

This time the crew he had was 

Ken Devine, Don Christensen, 

Rod Payette and son Randy, 

and Joel Eckman and son Dan. 

Good day's catch. 

The Conquest with Capt. Ben 

DiStefano went to the 

Baltimore Canyon Saturday. 

Along with him was Leon 

Lamson and Herman Wunsch. 

Thor captures Bellwoar trophy 

By a very close but decisive 

one-point margin, the happy 

young husband and wife team 

of Herb and Lyn Hitchon drove 

their flashy 24-foot Excalibur to 

victory over a very disappointed 

McKay Goldfinger 

racing team with George 

Zindel's Green Machine nosing 

out Andy Fan-ell's Papermate 

for third. 

The winners names will be 

engraved on the perpetual 

trophy and they will have 

possession of it for one year. 

Congratualtions to Herb and 

Lyn Hitchon, winners of the 

Bellwoar Trophy for 1978. 

Following a long standing 

tradition of the Ocean City 

Yacht Club, the present 

Commodore Gordon (Cub) 

Baer was initiated into the 

thrilling world of speedboating 

as he co-piloted for Walt 

DeMaris in Top Banana Too. 

Clocking speeds of 60 mph and 

better, "the boat was an easy 

winner and for the commodore, 

"one of the most exciting experiences 

of my life." 

Saturday will mark the end of 

the season for the speedboaters 

with the annual Labor Day 

Regatta. It will feature open 

races for all qualified boats. To 

check your eligibility, stop by 

the Yacht Club dock between 

10:30 and 11 a.m. on Saturday 

and ask one of the officials. The 

highlight of the day will be the 

long established "Do la way 

Marathon." This is a speed run 

over the Yacht Club - Somers 

Point course. 

All are invited to enjoy some 

late morning hours of thrills 

and chills as the power boats 

doseout an exciting season. All 

favorites will be there plus 

some new ones. As always 

dress is casual, it's all free, and 

children are invited. 

Thanks are in order for the 

Commodore Gordon Baer tries his hand at 

speedboating with driver Walt DeMaris. 

Bottom Fishing Daily 8 

DAV'S 

RSHING SUPPLIES 

1345 West Ave. 399*7726 

(Acrm town Carter Lin.-Mart.) 

BAIT & TACKLE 

END OF SEASON SPECIALS — 

Tackle Boxes • Crab Traps 

Minnow Traps • Boat, Surf 

and Spin Rods 

Ftmrick • Ptnn - Olympic • Etc. 

TIM 0M Stap Stap Wtt* Fair Meat far tt» RtJwnMnl 

feat Mn. - M. 7 ML - &30 PM Ft Em 19 PH 

QPBI SAT. -SUN. 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. I 

With a marlin. three true albacore and an 

oceanic bonita are (I to r), Herman Wunsch; 

Capt. Ben DiStefano and Leon Lamson. 

They left at 3 a.m. and returned 

home to our dock 6:45 p.m. with . . .. . 

three ture albacore and a 

. marlin and one oceanic bonita. 

They used rigged balleyhoo. 

Those are the kind of trips Fd 

like to go on. 

I've found that ever since the 

movie "Jaws" came around 

there are more anglers fishing 

many people who made this 

successful year of speedboating 

possible. To thank them individually 

in this column would 

be impossible, but special 

mention must go to Dick 

Connelly and his crew who 

ready the course; to Charlie 

Dolaway and his patrol boat 

group; to the racing teams; to 

Harry Morris and his crew on 

the dock; the people in the 

tower who time the races; to 

FYed Rexon who calls all the 

action; to the governing body of 

the Yacht Club who sponsor the 

races; Walt DeMaris, chairman, 

and most of all to the 

public who come out on racing 

days to watch and cheer. 

K. 

Ten-year-old Keven 

King poses with his 7pound 

flounder caught 

in Corsons Inlet. 

for sharks and bringing them 

in to be weighed. The good 

Capt. Don Smith aboard bis 

Dubonet caught a tiger shark 

and it weighed 23 pounds and 8 

ounces with a length of S3 inches. 

He had his son Terry and 

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621 Bay Ave., Ocean City. NJ. 

DAIWA PkMettMSM 

girlfriend J.C. aboard. Terry 

lost'a six-footer at the boat. 

They were at the 28-mile wreck 

and used mackeral to catch 

these beasts. I guess some 

people get a kick out of fishing 

for them. Not me! 

On bucktail and squid and 

also using top and bottom rigs 

the good Capt. Lew Wolf aboard 

his Jo-Le-Sue took the crew of 

Joe Brennen, Marty Braun, 

Don Bender and Ed Veith three 

miles off of Ocean City and 

caught 20 blues and nine weakfish 

that weighed 6 pounds to 10 

pounds. That made their day 

great. 

On Sunday a lovely surprise 

came in. Wayne Fletcher 

bought a rell the night before 

and caught a wahoo that 

weighed 40 pounds, 12 ounces, 

and was 59MJ inches long. He 

was aboard the Wayvin and had 

Capt. Wayne Fletcher and first 

mate Betty along. They were at 

the 28-mile wreck too. Boy! 

That wreck sure does have the 

different kind of fish. 

Saturday, the Wecatchem 

with Capt George Robinson 

went to the deep off Baltimore 

Canyon and raised four 

swordfl8h and boated two of 

$ Formtity of Bayer's Marina, Inc. 

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 

them. First mate George Jr 

caught a small swordfish aid 

angler Earl Leedecker caught a 

large swordfish that weighed 

ISO pounds. The next day they 

• raised four marlin and brought 

in a true albacore that weighed' B 

30 pounds. That made a nice" 

weekend of good fishing, "•: 

I tell you that there are fish in 

the surf. The weakfish are . 

there. So sorry that the big 

weakfish got away, Ned. You' 

are supposed to bring them iq.ji 

instead of loosing them, you." 

know. , .'; 

What can I say? The fish are 

out there but seem to have 

moved out of the bay. The snappers 

are here too. Inlets are. 

very busy with the fishing. The 

surf is picking up nicely and, of * 

cour.se, in September the * 

fishing (we hope) will be even 

better along the surf. So get out 

there and do your thing. 

Remember I have contests here 

to put you in when you catch a 

big one. Have a good week, 

good luck and tight lines. 

J... 

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Kinds of Donuts 

Mac's Donuts 

3 Locations 

34th St off Attain/ 

13th ft West Ave. 

OPEN 24 HRS. 7 DAYS 

Ocean Ctty 

9821TMidSt 

Stone Hatter 

Ship's Store 

at ALL-SEASON'S MARINA 

34th Street Bridge 

399-1707 

C,qrrt§,In «ndrent any or 

all of these fine performance 

Ski lines. If you 

decide to buy a pair that 

day, the rental price of 

the pair you've tried will 

be deducted from the Sale. 

Price of your now Skils. 

Call or come in for details 

E.P. - O'BRIEN - CONNOLEY - JOBE 

TAPERFLEX-TERRY s> 

Introductory 

Back-To-School 

SPECIAL! 

$ 50.00 Off 

Our New Line of 

Fantic Mopeds 

•':%-, ^-W 

2 Models Available 

"Lei" and "Issimo" 

Italy's Largest Selling Moped 

is now on display at 

HAMADA CYCLE SHOPJ 

Autbtriitf Pock Me** on* 

324 We»t Avt, 3M4340 

'A 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 OCEAN CITY

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVElTH 

•The first matter on (he 

agenda this week is our annual 

banquet enjoyed by all those 

Attending at the Mediterranean 

Room of the Bay Diner. We 

fatjoyed the comradery during 

(he cocktail hour and then after 

being seated were impressed 

Jvith the invocation by our 

fhaplain, Harold Hartman. Our 

retiring president then greeted 

hll and introduced Mayor 

Chester J. Wimberg. who gave 

& short talk including some 

Jokes. The dinner was good as 

were our accommodations and 

we are indebted to Marie Ar- 

buckle, chairwoman of our 

banquet committee and all who 

(nntributed to its success. We 

are also indebted to Tom 

Jackson for the table 

decorations. 

t As you read this article, the 

last tournament of the year (the 

jMew Jersey State Craig Leers 

Champion of Champions) will 

have been completed. We at 

£his time can only report the 

semi-finals. In the main event, 

\t was Omar Caton (Teaneck), 

Stom Flud (Ocean City). John 

Frack (Ocean City) and Tom 

Vlackson (Ocean City) playing 

$n the finals. In consolation, it 

was Harold Bodine, Elva 

Haywood, Bill Savell, and Ed 

Seitz, all of Ocean City. It is 

certainly obvious where all the 

shufflin' power is concentrated 

in our state of New Jersey. 

The Wednesday winners in 

the Progressives were Mae 

Murphy, five games; Elva 

Haywood, , four games, and 

Ruth Massey, three games. In 

the men's division, it was 

Leonard Smith, five games; 

John Schmidt, four games, and 

Leo McCullough, three games. 

There are two Progressives left 

on our agenda — on Saturday 

and Labor Day, both at 1:30 

p.m. 

These fun tournaments will 

bring our schedule to a close. 

Our season was very successful 

in that we had more par- 

ticipants, many of whom were 

showing real promise. 

All of our tournaments called 

for chairman and helpers to 

prepare the courts and many 

other facets to make for 

pleasant competition. To print 

names would make for a real 

large list, so to speak for all 

who enjoyed these com- 

petitions, we say to all who 

helped, "a great big thank 

you!" 

lam Melton photo 

With Temple University basketball coach Don 

•Casey (center) are Shore Basketball Camp 

.-Director Dixie Howell (left) and Ocean City 

^Recreation Director Donald Pileggi. Casey, one 

of the instructors at this year's camp, is this 

year's Eastern Conference Intercollegiate Coach 

of the Year. 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here ... visit our 

AH New A&P Market at... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(BETWEEN 1STH and 16TH STRIETS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER) 

'Casino Classic 9 race 


The Lummis family of Ocean City pose with 

the big eye and broadbiil tuna they caught at the 

Wilmington Canyon. 

Stork fishing report 

ByRALPHSTORK 

The records tumble as the 

fish get bigger. It all started a 

couple of weeks ago when 

Barry Lang of Vineland 

weighed in his 238-pound tuna. 

Then Dave Redner of 

Philadelphia promptly brought 

in a 240-pound big eye and now 

the current champion is 

Patrick Wall of Vineland whose 

fish tipped the scale at 244>£ 

pounds. 

Bob Mutschler, fishing with 

Bob Lummis and son Robert, 

John Wall and his son, Patrick, 

had gone to the Wilmington 

'Canyon for an overnight 

swordfish trip which they were 

very successful at as they 

caught two swordfish, one 79- 

pounds and one 89-pounds. and 

a mako shark during the night. 

They started trolling at 

daylight and hooked their first 

big eye tuna that weighted 219 

pounds and required 3MJ hours 

to land when the second giant 

showed up in the baits. And just 

having finished a 3MJ hour 

battle with a tuna fish, all hands 

were frantically trying to get 

the baits out of the water when 

the world's record Atlantic big 

eye tuna grabbed the ballyhoo 

that Patrick was reeling in 

trying to avoid and then the 

fight was on for another three 

hours and 40 minutes for one 

pooped Patrick Wall. 

Ironically, Dave Redner was 

here at Capt. Andy's filling out 

his forms when the "Shear- 

water" showed up to weigh in 

their big eye. 

\Biatl»h wne-BWU^hawing.up, 

tfl fluke ' filing .an Thomas « 

Mann of Longport weighed in a' 

expound fluke caught at the 

MRHS opens doors 

on September 6 

UNWOOD — Superintendent 

Robert A: Oldis announces that 

Mainland Regional High 

School will reopen for the fall 

term on Wednesday, Sep- 

tember 6 with an anticipated 

enrollment of 1,645 pupils far 

grades 9 through 12. Ap- 

proximately 100 pupils are 

scheduled to attend the At]ant ic 

County Vocational • Technical 

High School on a "semester 

about" basis. 

Seniors, juniors and 

sophomores with morning 

schedules will attend school 

between the hours of 7:35 ajn. 

and 12:09 p.m. 

Sophomores and entering 

freshmen will attend school 

between the hours of 12:20 p.m. 

and 4:54 p.m. 

Vocational - Technical pupils 

should report to Mainland 

Regional High School on 

Wednesday, September 6. 

Homeroom assignments are 

posted throughout the school. 

Schedules, locker assignments, 

etc. will be distributed in 

homerooms on Wednesday, 


Pupils new to the area served 

by Mainland Regional High 

School (Linwood, Northfield 

and Somers Point) should 

report to the guidance office on 

opening day. 

Longport Bridge. Bernard 

Steinberg weighed a 7-pound 4- 

ounce fluke caught at the 

Margate Bridge all on minnows 

with the top rental boat this 

week taking 25 drifting in the 

deeper water between the two 

bridges. 

Big bluefish remain off shore 

and deep. The successful 

anglers are using downriggers 

and umbrella rigs fishing the 

stone beds and Avalon Shoals. 

John Eisele and his group from 

Consolidated Freightways of 

Philadelphia, caught 21 

bluefish and one bonita with 

Capt. Tim Hyde of the "Fish *N 

Fun." Joe Yermish and his 

group from Fenway Machine 

Go. had an employee outing on 

the "Fish "N Fun" and boated 

15 bluefish in the 10-pound 

class. 

A sure sign that fantastic 

September fishing is about to 

begin is the first weigh-in of a 

striped bass from the surf. Bill 

Quick of Vineland beached his 

31-pound striper off Sunset Av. 

in Ventnor using squid and 

Herb Pizagno Jr. and Tony 

Rizzo brought in eight weakflah 

jigging in front of Ocean City in 

30 feet of water. 

Sam Melton photo 

Outstanding performers in the Ocean City 

Shore Basketball Camp are (front, 1 to r) Judy 

Cosenza, foul shooting; Mary Beth Dwyer, most 

valuable girl; John Doyle, foul shooting: Mike 

Gallagher, most improved boy; (rear, 1 to r) 

Matt Watts, foul shooting; Paul DeVlieger, most 

valuable boy. and Rosemary Gern Gross, most 

improved girl. 

The top paved track sport- 

sman racers in the east will be 

in action this Sunday, at 7 pm. 

at the. one-half-mile paved 

Atlantic City Speedway in 

Pleasantville. 

Race organizer Ken Butler 

will be presenting what could 

very- well be the final regular 

season event at New Jersey's 

only half-mile paved track 

when he offers the fans a 

chance to see the top names in 

the Casino Classic 50-lap 

championship for sportsman 

stock cars. 

Tony Siscone of Hammonton 

who has won virtually 

everything run at Atlantic City 

Speedway this season, is a 

favorite to walk off with the 50- 

lap feature victory and the $450 

first prize that goes with the 

win. 

Competition for two-time 

Atlantic City Speedway 

champion Tony Siscone will 

come from the likes of Jerry 

Camp, a former champion from 

Marmora, Carl Grinar, 

Vineland, Barney Truex, John 

Megill, Sal Moftchella Sr., and 

many others. 

A full series of qualifying 

events will be presented along 

with a rail show of late model 

stock car racing topped off by a 

20-lap feature race. 

Current late model point 

leader Joe Edwards is a strong 

favorite to walk off with this 

victory. 

In addition, Butler has an- 

nounced plans for a Harvest 

Classic sportsman cham- 

pionship race at Atlantic City 

Speedway. Tentative plans call 

tor the event to be run on 

Sunday, October 8. However, 

further plans will be announced 

shortly. 

Atlantic City Speedway is 

located on West Washington 

Av. in Pleasnatville, N.J., just 

minutes from all main shore 

routes. 

Buy and sell 

with 

classified ads 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION THREtT 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than 

Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later 

Than Monday Noon for Too-Late To Classify. FRIDAY 

EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 

Thursday Noon for Too Late-To Classify. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time, 25 Words or Less $2.50 

(IOC per word exceeding 2S words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $10.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50c More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25C EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

-112 Mh Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08236 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but payment must be received 

before advertisement will be set in type. 

MOPEDS 

Back • to - School Special 

Sadde Bags with each Bke Purchase 

Year Round Sales and Service 

WHY RIDE LESS THAN THE BEST! 

Motobecane of Ocean City 

55th St. & Central Ave. 398-6329 

Somers Point 

Gymnastic 

Center 

Pie-Register 

Now for 

Fall Classes 

Limited EnroBment 

Registration Hours: 

Tues. Sept 5th thru Fit. Sept. 8th, 6-9 p.m. 

Directors: Rose Brady & Edith Scholl 

Classes aba offend In Classical 

Balet, Jazz a fitness, tnstractor 

Mrs. Susan Ragan. 

Somers Point Shopping Center 927-3393 

Lost And Found 

LOST — all blackfemalecat. Vicinity 11th 

& Bay. Answers to "PEPPER." Reward. 

Call 39*2290. 9-1 

FOUND —child's bicycle In Gardens 

section, identify- call wans. t-i 

' LOST —Black e> Tan mala ~ German; 

. Shepherd, one year old. Very friendly.. 

REWARD. Answers to "Mango" call J9e- 

eMOafiervp.m. . tf 

Help Wanted 

Help Wanted 

SQUARE New Road t Kt. ;n & Central Avenue, Linwood 

Most Shops (>pen WVd . Thiirs. & l-'ri. hives til!) 

Selci'tcd Storrs ()pen Sunday 

'round "THE SQUARE 99 

Sign Of The Dol ph i n 

Boutique 

... a gallery of unusual gifts, 

home accent pieces, watches and jewelry 

• C. Bell Metal Sculptures 

• Marcel Boucher & 

Kenneth. J. Lane 

Fashion Watches 

• Wolfard Handblown Oil Lamps 

• Bacova Custom Fiberglass 

Mailboxes 

• Fox Lucite Sculptures 

• Baldwin Brass 

and.. .much, much more 

653-1525 

fa/xo in Sluiif Harbor) 

368-1525 

276 961b Si. 

BABYSITTER — needed to pick kin- 

dergarten My atter morning session and 

care tor him at either our home or yours 

untll4:30p.m.CellJ»a5274atterSp.m. It 

SALES — Experienced In better dress 

shop. Send resume to Box 57J . sentinel- 

Ledger. tf 

MECHANICS — mechanic's helper and 

heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving. 

M-KMOevenlngt. « 

MODELS — all' ages, no experience 

necessary. Also to train. Call 3W-U23. it no 

answer. pleesecalllvt-aK). tf 

REAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No ex- 

perience necessary, will train tully. For an 

exciting and rewarding career call Cen- 

tury 21 coastal Realty.mat*. tf 

HAIRDRESSER — with experience, 

perttlmeor full time, year round. Call 3tt- 

IUI. tf 

SALESLADY — Permanent position to 

work In ladles' apparel shop, open all 

year, full or part time. Ladles apparel 

experience necessary. Write Box Sit. 

.Stntlnel-Ledger. H 

-SECRETARY — Part time, experience M 

'doctor's off Icepreterrad. Will train to take 

'.EKO'*'. state full particulars to Box it*. 

• Sontlnel Ledger. tf 

*REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — 

'. wanted for active office. Fabulous 

.commission schedule. Oarden State 

•Realty. Realtors, 1740 Asbury Ave., Jtt- 

TMB. tf 

TREAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Be a 

•mMnber of this young aagreulv* com- 

"pony and real lie the unlimited potential of 

"real estate sales. Call titnu for ao 

.potntment. Northeast Real Estate. *-1 

'- HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED — 3 days per 

*week starting Sept. Housedeanlng and 

; laundry for family of three. O.C. resident 

. preferred. Must have references and own 

• transportation. CalDWlTSlafterSp.m. t- 

: BABYSITTER — for 7 month old Infant. 4 

. hrs. a day between t a.m. o> 5 p.m. week- 

-dayiooly. Call after 3pm. 399 9S14 9-11 

; MATURE — salesperson preferably over 

_ 30 (or selling better women's apparel m 

- Nortntleld store. Full time only. Selling 

1 • experience preferred. Mutt have 

" references. Apply Oover Dress Shop, 

I RldgewoodPlau.NortMlald. 444-4040. tl 

OFFICE WORKER —some bookkeeping, . 

«xperlencehelpful.3M.J7«lorJMJ;81. 9-1 

WAITRESS .JOBS — Immediately. Ex- 

perience preferred. Good tips. Hours 4-9 

p.m. thru September. Call for appt. Pier 

12,»» 3304. 9-S 

POST SECONDARY — residential trade 

and technical school desires either RN or 

LPN to staff Infirmary. Pfilla. area, live 

on campus. Housing furnished, summers 

off. Write Box M5. Sentinel Ledger, v 15 

NURSE — Charge nurse, full or part II me 

In Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits. 

Call Mrs. Hlrt39v«303. 9-11 

NURSES AID —Full or pert time In 

Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits. 

Call Mrs. Hlrt3994303. 9-12 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — 

bookkeeper, office manager, O.C. area. 

Send resume to Box Ml. Sentinel- 

Ledger: tf 

CHAMBERMAID —wanted. Apply In 

person Sun Aqua Motel. 1411 Ocean Ave.. 

399-1037. 9-1 

HEAVY—equipment mechanic 

ptrlenced.39t474ii »«4 

ex- 

9-1 

SALESMAN — construction materials. 

Salary o pan. Jta-1761; Wo-tni. 9-1 

WAITRESS — For September. Monday to 

Friday. • to 4. Apply Tonys Orill. Mth 4 

Contral Ave. 9-* 

HELP WANTED —boy. 1« yrs. old for 

kitchen work. Apply Voltaco's. 957 Wast 

Ave., O.C. Ft-i 

MAN — Maka- extra money I Widow 

desires men with light pickup truck to 

move furniture and do odd lobs when 

needed. Reply to Box 594. Sentinel- 

Ledger. . tf 

WANTED —High school girl to assist 

widow! Light housework. Mostly bending 

down and hanging up things. Have back 

problem. Fulldetalltafter ad (tanswered. 

R»piytoBoxW4.rneSentlnel LeOoer. ft 

REAL ESTATE SALES - active, modern 

olllce. has opening for aggressive 

salesperson, liberal commission plan. Call 

Slndla Realty. Inc. Ml 5000. tf 

ATLANT IC CITY — Employment Agency.' 

personnel specialists. 1 North Newport 

Ave., Ventnor. N.J. SZJ5A41. 

tf 

Help Wanted 

All shifts 

Pleas* apply in person 

BMPI«fN.J. 

Route 9 A Mays Landing Rd. 

Somers Point, N.J. 

t-i 

SALES PERSON 

For retail, year round itor*. experien- 

ce necetury with the public, goad ap- 

pearance, pleating personality. 40 hr. 

week. 

Write Box $76 

Sentinel-Ledger „ 

AVON 

HOW MUCH MONEY YOU BARN IS 

UPTOYOU 

Become an Avon Representative. The 

more you Mil. the more money you 

earn. And you sel your own hours, too. 

Call 399 3IW 9-5 

Help Wanted Wanted 

CAR WASHER - Steady, year round. 

Apply jetterles. lnc..7mo. Bay. ,9-1 

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN —wanted, 

experience not necessary. Call tor ap- 

pointment 3905500, Host Real Estate. 9-S 

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — 

experienced for lull or part time. Murray 

Real Estate. 399-1U4. tt 

WAITRESSES —full or part time. Ap- 

plications being acceoted for (oil con-, 

ventlon season. ADpK MAdernHM, uts/ 

* Boardwalk. 5rflfl9o.?^T " *>' *ii 

CARPENTERS — Framers and helpers. 

Call 39*4709. 91 

MATURE —Girl (14 or over) or woman. 

Child care, school holidays, some 

evenings. Near 11th and Central. 

References. Caiiltaooeoaftertp.m. " 

just one reason you'll love going 'round "THE SQUARE 

... there are over 50 more! 

~ (609) 927-8990 

ftttanNf 

Columbia-Minerva Produots 

20% Off 

RETAIL PRICE 

ON Ml MERCHANDISE 

f» Yarn Cov« 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

New Rd. (Rt.9) and Central A*«. 

Unwood.N.J. 

Southern New /ersey s Complete Men's Shop 

the personal touch... 

that's 

McAvoy Clothiers 

of Central Square 

Fine Men's Clothing, Sportswear, 

Furnishings, Shoes & Accessories 

OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 

WED, THURS. fi, FRI. til 9 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

Donald McAvoy. Prop. 

JCywrt Cwvum£ { 

»Mutric* stha jpK*&% in 

m HakcatMag I* Me* ft Woesm 

eats *Hosf Colatien * Frarttoga 

«CinaVe«'»S«T«t»«e»C«Hta| ••orffNrms 

HAIR & BEAUTY CARE PRbOUCTS 

927-2200 

NO ANOINTMENT NECESSARY 

OPEN MON.-SAT.; THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS 

HOMEMAKERS NEEDED 

In Ocean City, Marmora and Beesley's Point 

area. 

Be a home health aide in rewarding work. 

Age, no barrier. Supplement your income, 

work part time or full time. Train at our ex- 

pense by professional doctors and nurses. New 

classes start Sept. 19,1978,40 hour course. 

Phone 399-4707 Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 

2 p.m. 

MATERNITY! 

BUY NOW! 

FALL & WINTER 

FASHIONS 

• DAILY 10-5 

•WED.&FRJ.TIL9 

927-0228 

McDonald's of Ocean City is now ac- 

cepting applications for crew em- 

ployment. Applications can be filled 

out at the New Jersey division of Em- 

ployment Services at 301 - 10th St., 

Ocean City- (399-1912), between the 

hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. 

This McDonald's is a franchise 

operation at Ninth & West Aves., in 

Ocean City* N.J. 

t oa ia»il iipirt—«tr tmateyer 

DISHWASHER — Full time. Salary and 

benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 3WS305. » 1J 

WAITRESS — Full time. Salary and 

benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 39*4301. 91} 

BABYSITTER — Live In small family. 

CalUW-1040 evenings. tl 

WAITRESSES — and kitchen boys, year 

round, varsity Inn. tOS-tttiStreet. 9-« 

NURSE — Charge mursc. full or parfllme 


Call Mrs. Hlrtltt-oSOS. t-1 

NURSES AID — Full or pen time In 

Geriatric nursing. Salary and benefits. 

Call Mrs. Hlrt3t9-aS0S. s-1 

SITTER NEEDED— mature girl or 

woman to ill tar 1 yr. old. H evenings a 

week. Non-smokar. own transportation, 

or walking distance from ara St. 

References. Start Immediately. Call Jt» 

SU4. 9-13 

Real Estate 

Sales Associates 

READY 

For a Boost? 

Tired of doing the same old 

thing, the same old way? 

Then |oin with us in 

providing the area with 

proven innovative 

marketing techniques used 

by us successfully for almost 

20 years. 

WE OFFER: 

• testisst csaaliilau-es le n% In 

both liitingi end sales. Our present 

• Half earns from S11-17.M0 per year 

• varying with eiperience. elfwl and 

ability. 

• Award winning advertising and 

promotional materials. 

• Seasoned management, experienced 

Inall phases ol the business. 

• National referrals-plus many leads 

from our 4 other offices in Oelsware 

Valley. 

• One-Year warranty program, "Peace 

el Mind" for both buyers and sillers. 

• Continuous training program. 

• Management opportunif let. 

WE WANT: 

Licensed eiperienced people who 

know the area, are success-oriented 

end have a reputation that will blend 

with ours tar fair and honest dealing!. 

It your "BEADY FOR A BOOST" end 

Interested in lolnlng a family of "Hap- 

py Beavers" - call Wall Mvlnarskl 

.today for a rewarding interview. 

"PrUTCHETFI 

REALTORS* 

33228imasanAve. 

(Traders Laot) 

lOcunCiT* 3J81111 

KANES BUY & SELL 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

Open all year. Wed. thru Sat. 

124S Asburv Ave. 398-5W8 

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 

Reg. 

S1.9S 

New 1979 Red Book 

Special'3.00 

Ft! 

AAA ANTIQUES 

Ventnor, N J. 

Buying all typos of Oriental rugi. an- 

tique furniture, bronies. paintings, an- 

tique weapons, colnt, sterling, gold, 

one Item to entire estates. Please call 

823-6126 tf 

WANTED TO BUY —Old or antique guni. 

swords, knives, powder flasks, war 

souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S. 

coins and paper money, pocket watches. 

tiocksandbeerstelns.Oial399-ioa. tf 

WE BUY — Old gold, silver, lewelry. 

clocks ft watches. Call for quota on price of 

sliver colnt. Smith Jewelers, 12(9 South 

Shore Rd.. Palermo. Open Thurs., Frl. & 

Sat., call 399-3171. . . tf 

TOY TRAINS— Buy and sell any site, any 

make.eny condition. Cell I&J-etto. tf 

CRIB —must be In good condition. Call 

3993119orl999«a4. 9-1 

Autos For Sale 

FIREBIRD —1974, 6 cylinder. 3 speed. 

45.000 miles, good condition. Call 6134419 

before 3:30. 91 

195s T.B. (CLASSIC) —one owner, ex- 

cellent condition, ml. 37.000. Inspection'7». 

gray. Power steering, brakes, automatic 

windows. Call JW-UMefter 10a.m. 9-1 

VEOA —1974. AM-FM. will take best 

offer. Call 398-0030 or 399-71e3attar4:30.9.) 

'»J MUSTANG COUPE —a cvcllnder, 

auto.. P.S. Excellent condition. Must sell. 

Call 399-8217 etter9p.m. 9-1 

CHEV. CAPRICE —1971. 4 dOOT HT.. 

auto., AC. power steering, brakes and 

windows, stereo and • frack. Good tires, 

bodyandlnterlor.S1sH.Call39»-7«14. 9-1 

FORD OALAXie — Convertible. 1967. 

1110 Call 39t 4454- 9-1 

1971 VOLVO —Model 164, 43.000 miles. 

Clean. SI950. call 399 e3M. 

91 

1973 — PINTOSQUINE — Station Wagon. 

54JJ00original miles. Oood rubber, 4 speed 

stick. Runs excellent. MM. Call 937-4009 

alter S:Xp.m. tf 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

We are always anxious to 

add to our staff those in- 

dividuals eager to become 

professionals in the real 

estate field. Full training 

available through our Cen- 

tury 21 Real Estate 

Academy, as well as ex- 

cellent on the |ob assistance, 

and the best commission 

rate* in--ths .area to our 

"achievers'-; Cill m« lor a 

personal and confidential in 

tervlew. 

Joan Brady, Century 21 

Brady Real Estate 

Business: 398-H5J 

Residence: 398-1220 

Wanted 

WANTED — Garage lor storage of fur- 

niture and personal items. Must be dry 

end secure. Cell JWJJ03. 9-S 

OLD OOLLS — will buy all types. 40 years 

or older, especially China face, btsqueand 

wooden. Atsooldtoys. Call ]9t-«e*9. 11 


I«71 FORD — step-van (smell body, 

former postal truck), good cond. WOO. Call 

jnx*l* or epply Ocean City Cleaning 

Center, 1352 Asbury Ave. tf 

Wi 6UICK — Electro. 4 door, white with 

maroon vinyl top, only 13.000 miles, loaded 

with extras. W00. Call JW-J244 otter i 

p.m. tf 

CLASSIC — \m Chevy Del Air tor sale, 

mint condition, good transportation, SHOO 

or best offer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon. 

9th s. Bay. tf 

Here's 

a Deal 

that's 

Real! 

Rom Yoi REAL DEAL 

Dealer! 

76 PONTIAC 

GRAND PRIX 

2 door, V-8, automatic, V-8, 

power steering, power 

brakes, air conditioning 

AM/FM radio. 3J,704 miles. 

DRUCK'S 

PRICE 

$ 4795. 

Sales tax & license 

fees extra. 

CADHAC-POdlAC 

399-5432 

Open Daily 8 to 9 

12th & Asbtiy Ave. 

QINNY JEFFERIES 

"Our Values Have 

the Woman's Touch" 

JEFFERIES, Inc. 

Chrysler - Dodge 

Colt - Omni 

Dodge Trucks 

GoodSeJectioaot 

Pre-Owned Can 

7th St. & Bay Ave. 


3990700 

Child Care 

TODDLER TIME — Organlttd play for 

your 7 and 3 yr. olds. Tuesday and 

Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. - 11:4} or 

afternoon 1:«- 4:00. Limit s each session. 

Former teacher. S3 per session. Cell 399- 

B444. 9-1 

PRESCHOOL — Class for children, ages 3 

• 5. Atternoons12.30to3:00p.m. For more 

Information, call Mrs. Linda Stepleton, 

39I44U. tf 

PRESCHOOL ADVENTURES — (Mar- 

mara) Nursery School and Day Care 

Center. State Certified. Ages J up. Full 

day, drop In service, after school service." 

September enrollment. Call 3M3ia. 9-S 

PRESCHOOL PROGRAM—S mornings a 

week. Large fenced yard with playground 

equipment. Two certified teochers. 

Register now for fall- For Information call 

399-U73or399-a41S. F9-29 

Ed Keller, 

Service Manager 

Vacationing? 

The 3 B's 

• Beach 

• Bicycle 

• Boardwalk 

Bring your Betsy to Bay 

Ave. tor Bargain rates - 

Best Quality • Better Service 




7th St. & Bay Ave.. 


3990700 

Personals 

ONE HOUR — Dry-cleaning, • Ib. load •«. 

Garments also done by me single place. 

We have single, double, and triple load 

washers. Oood for family wash, bed- 

spreads, drapes and rugs. Wash, dry and 

fold service. Attendant on duty from %-i. 

Laundry open from s a.m. to 10 p.m. The 

wash Bowl In the Palmer Canter, oceans 

of free periling. 

CATERING BY DEE'S — Delicious food 

to tit all occasions. Christmas parties, 

weddings, showers, cocktail parties, 

luncheons, meetings and funerals. Menu 

Includes fancy tea sandwiches, cold and 

hot hors d'oeuvres. molded salads and 

casseroles. Call Deeat39976]9ortn- 

7147. tf 

THE LITTLE SHOP — With the big stock. 

Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, complete 

list of accessories. The J t, B Yam Shop, 

3309 Asbury Ave. tt 

ENJOY SHOPPING—at Flair ft Fantasy 

1&SB Haven. Planter Center. Loads of 

parking. Fresh Ideas for table, kit. & bath. 

Norcrosscards. gilts, lay-away plan. 9-5 

ALTERATIONSONLY — Oont havstlnw 

to do your own alterations? Quick and 

careful work assured. Reasonable. Call 

Winnie Swelgart. By appt. 399 4934. (71 - 

1st St. O.C. 94 

NEED — a handyman or winter watch 

service? Plus complete lanltorlal In- 

cluding rug shampooing and window 

cleaning. Free estimates. Residential or 

commercial. We offer professional first 

class service only backed by 20 years' 

experience with excellent references. Call 

All Seasons Maintenance Assoc. Co.. Mr. 

Conway 399-44J7. 9* 

RENT A 6ARTEN0ER — For cocktail 

parties and special occasions. Complete 

service available. Call Yesterday's. 399- 

W03. tf 

Prof'I. Services 

OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SERVICE 

— Typewriters, adding, machines and 

business machines repaired. Sales and . 

servlce.3M9AsboryAve..399-139a. tf 

FURNITURE REFINISHING — Hand 

•tripping and repair. Reasonable prices. 

Pick up ant. ellvery. Gllchrlst Furniture. 

Retlnlshlng,39t-3I34. tf 

CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an 

expert on anything from alarm clocks to 

Grandma's lovely antique. Call IW-1395 

andgetthatdockworklngagaln. tl 

CARPET SPECIALIST — Has rolls Of 501 

nylon. Must sail. t3.50 sq. yd. Will Install. 

Spring special. Short shags were se.oo now 

S4.99 sq. yd. Can today! Mlckl or Tony. 

34M$09or871.3001. tf 

LANE — construction Company of 

Somers Point. Reasonable .prices, 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, siding, 

new work, renovations. Free estimates. 

Licensed. Special retes for senior cltliens. 

Calleny1lme653-S135. - tf 

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Cleanups, 

mowing, seeding, sod, shrub*, fertlllilng. 

thatching, liming. Dependable service, 

reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 

Sunflower Lawn Maintenance, 391.3071. f-5 

JOSEPH'S PAINTING — Interior, ex- 

tertor beautiful workmanship. Reasonable 

fee. Increase your home's value. MAS 

paints used. Wholesale charge. Excellent 

references throughout Ocean city. Call 

3M-3723. 94 

MR. CLEAN — Cleaning Service, for Sea 

isle. O.C. area. Fast efficient and 

reasonably priced. Call Brad Mesteller 

263-1S61 and get clean. 94 

ALL CEMENT WORK — 70 cants par sq. 

ft. patio, sidewalks, curbs, flagstone, 

brick, block, stucco. No lob too small. For 

fast action call Action Concrete 6464)373. 9- 

26 

QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob too big of 

small. Paneling, remodeling, additions, 

etc. improvement of every kind. Call 927- 

2365. tf 

CARPET — installation by Olbsoo's free 

estimates. Work guaranteed. Call 

anytime. 9J7I9SO. tf 

: Tutoring 

FRANK TEDESCO 

Concrete Contractor 

26 Vears Experience. Cur- 

bing, Driveways, Patios. 

Sidewalks, Floors. 

FREE ESTIMATES ' 

927-5052 

FREE ESTIMATES 

BUM-OS. MC. 

Mi 

867-IMOOaTBBt 

Investigative ft 

Security S*rvlc« 

JOHN H. ELTON 

DETECTIVE AGENCY 

N.J. POLICE CHieF • ReTIRED 

Winter Property Cluck 

Private O«teclive 

License tJJJO Phone (iot|}tt;rtl 

APPLEYARD 

Home Remodeling 

Carpentry 

Painting 

Wa9 Papering 

927-oeoe 

2O yra. ••parlance) 

REDUCE SAFE — end fast with Oo Besa 

Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Knlghfs 

Pharmacy. F9-4 

DEAR JOE — The pancakes and waffles 

ara really great at tna Chatterbox Steak 

and Pancake House. 9th St. and Central 

Ave., see you thereat J p.m. Love. Jill. Me 

Situations Wanted 

RESPONSIBLE — married young retired 

couple would like totaka care of small apt. 

house In exchange for apt. Can start 

anytime In the spring until anytime In the 

fall. Please write 3531 Naamans creek 

Road. Boothwyn, Pa. 19061. 9-1 

NEW —O.C. mala resident desires 

permanent employment. Capable and 

willing worker. Oood references. Call 39a. 

0245. 9--.1 

COMPANION —to goke care of elderly 

people. Own transportation. Excellent 

references. Call 937.10*2. 9-1 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rent 

most any kind I 

Ph. 399-2227 

WAllACCHi«OW«E 

7M Asbury Avtniw 

74fWt*tAvmiM 

SGNUFF RECTOC, MC 

BROOKS TV 

TV a Ha* top** 

Qutiwic SaTnCMQ 

FMLCQSatn 

andStnffca 

TVRBITALS 


Phone 3994699 ft 1242 

READING — Phonics. Beslc elementary 

sublects. Simple speech problems. Also. 

reedlness work for pre first graders. 

Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, 123S 

PI«aiureAve..O.C.Call399-17M. tf 

Prof'l. Services 

.'a 

Sfwreltoad.llarmori 

DIAL 3993344 

M.CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions & 

Renovations. Bathroom 'k 

Kitchen Formica Worlt. 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No 

job too small, all wor« 

guaranteed] 

Cal 399-8304 

PAUL FLOYD 

3SS-B2M 

BoYS 

tattrtaf-Eittriw 

Md PaptrKtaglng 

3M-43M rv-1 

Yes - We Are Open 

AB Day Sunday! 

Giant Coin-Op Laundry 

witti loads of giant wash- 

ers & many dryers. 

Never any waiting. 

Bring along your finest 

garments for quality 

dry cleaning or your easy 

care garments for bud- 

get coln-op cleaning by 

the 

POUND 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

CENTER 

SOMERS POMT 

REUPHOLSTERY 

QUALITY FABfttCS 

TOO WOK DELIVERY 

Call Today lor FREE 

Home Estimate. 

Obligation 

In- 

No 

PUtfiFurattort 927-4116 

SCflUB-A-DUB LAUNDROMAT 

Open year round from e:M 

a.m. to 12 Midnight. OH 

street parking right at the 

door. 

416 Atlantic An.. Ocsan Ctt». HJ. 

HI GANNON 

PAMflNG CONTRACTOR 

NTBWR-EXTBaOR 

PfeWMPAMTUSBl 

Fully Insured — 

Quality Work bone 

Cal Anytime 927-1939 

LLOYDS CHAM UiK 

FEKOECO. 

UaCMTUL • COaWUCUL 

BAKKOWKEWOM 

398-2927 

" RAY"ALESfME 

PAPERHANGING 

& PAINTING 

Phone 399-7789 


General Mdte. 

MM SOTS. SON 

Alterations, Custom homes 

built, deck work, additions. 

Free Estimate* 

399-0003 or 39B-620B 

GORDON'S 

HOI TAR R00FIM 

New rests, repairi. recasts. Average 

reaf receatetf with rut tar and lu 

reiealed. 

«85°° 

Bit. 39t-1288 

DOLLS — Charming collection. _.__ 

and collectibles, reasonably priced^ «MI 

Vllieoe Me New Rd.Linwood. Thur»i,»>»l. 

*Sat. r" 

WILSON'S 

^LANDSCAPING 

Lawn sprlnkltr systems 

Salts, Service and 

Installation. A|l Ma.or 

Manufacturers. 

P.O. Box MS ' 

Ocean View, N.J. 243-M4* 

Boats For Sato 

CAftAVELLe RUNABOUT— tt»9 W1W4 

70 H.p. Johnson. Ex. cant. All Coast 

Guard equipped. Asking M.00O. Call nt- 

US*. a-3 

\tr HOBie CAT — Flamer. red. oranoa. 

Odd and vetlo* Mil. orange hull. Ex- 

cellent condition. Two years old. Call 3**- 

a1 

OASOLINe CANS —four « gallon 

Evlnrudaand Johnson with hosa. list prke 

tn.ts. will sail for U0 each. Bud's Marine 

Sarvlce.tthSt.onthabay.m-UU. *-S 

it FT. FLBBTWINO — bow rider, 

fiberglass. '61 with 1*9 H.P. Mercrulsar 

and new l-O, Depth Finder, new tounga 

seats, and 1 new X gallon gas tanks. 

Trailer Included tuto. Call fl7im day. 

MfrOmevtnlngs. «-1 

CLASSICOoarr-Willy-Moth, fiberglass 

deck, wood hull and spars tlOO. Excellent 

condition, call W9-47U or 103 Simpson 

Ave. M 

U — Evlnrude, good condition, 

offer. 3H-V40. 

Bast 

t-1 

MOBIB CAT — Super 14 with Flame Jib 

and Tan Mulls, excellent condition. Now 

onimvst.aeach.ifMOta. t-1 

FLEETCRAFT — W. 1*». new TO H.P. 

Johnson, less than S hrs. on motor, com- 

pass, full vinyl covers, extra*, skis, vests 

and others. Must sell. Call Strom t-1 

IT STARCRAFT — Holiday aluminum V- 

hull. 100 h.p. Mercury outboard under X0 

hours. Lagoon slip for season. Excellent 

condition. Selling due to health. Call Mt- 

MMorlU-m-eOtt. '«4 

CATAMARANS — Suntlsh. Wall protected 

spaces available with gas grills, showers, 

tables, dressing rooms, etc. Nelson's 

Sailing. Route tt*. Somers Point. *sy 

lite. tt 

SLIP — Rentals up to 12 ft. sail or power. 

Easy access to ocean. Bawlew Marina, 

lUBaVAye..OcaanCtty.n»-30eT. tt 

Was PUUS CR AFt^.W 

twin laSânglnea/Excele 

many extres. Total time sinca new 240 hrs. 

Call»»-007». 9 1 

CYCLONE 13 — Sailboat, fully race 

rigged, a fast, hi-performance day sailor, 

all fiberglass, with or wimout trailer. Like 

new.Calleoe-JWiAlOor Ml 177-0417. e.j 

SPORTCRAFT — It tt. fiberglass. 1M 

H.P. Evlnrude. excellent condition, cabin 

' with head, depth finder, compass, extras. 

tandem trailer. SJ.JO0. Coll na-esn. tv 

AQUA SPORT — ir boat, motor, trailer. 

Excellent condition. Engine new In 

November. Slip Included K.300. Call J43 

20Mafter*p.m. tf 

NEW EVINRUDE — 1*71. 53 tl p. S1U0. 

tI7-ltI7. tf 

GRADY WHITE — l&tC. twin 103. Mint 

condition. Call «0»-t«JO674after5 p.m. t-1 

BRAND NEW — It7«. U H.P. Evlnrude 

sl473.Callt27-lt27. t-1 

WINTER STORAOE — reserve your 

space now. Outboard boats, motors and 

l.O.'s. Starting at S3 7J per ft. Fiberglass 

repairs, evlnrude sales and service. 

Meeoowview Marina. Oreat Egg Harbor 

River.Cell»I7 3417. »M 

W MFO — deep V Hull. 100 h.p. 

Evlnrude. EZ load trailer, depth tinder. 

CO equipped. Ready to go. Call 3t944M.*a 

V MAKO 1*76 — ill H.P. Johnson 

compass, depth tinder. Co. Antenna, 

suntop console and chair covers. Exel. 

Cond. m water at pier 14 Marina. Ocean 

City 1*200. Call owner J15^«7 JJ33 F t-1 

IV RUNABOUT —with IS H>. Johnson 

and till trailer. Call 3W 24U tf 

1* FT. — Fiberglass speed boat, trailer 

and 43 h.p. Evlnrude outboard. Recently 

rebuilt end tuned up. excellent condition. 

S1X0. Ready to go. Many extras. 3000 

Asbury Ave..3«•»- 

1125 

The Ocean Gty 

Sentinel-Ledger 

will continue to publish 


thru September.

General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E. PorSale 

FURNITURE STRIPPING — 

Retlnlshlng. Dead Hone Run Anllqum. 

Daiivarv aervlca available. Mays Lan- 

Olng, somera Point Road (Rt. 5M>. 

EngllthCrtak.ptwna9i7.9i73. tt 

HALF OFF PAPERBACK BOOKS - All 

:*«m» with lulllclant trade. The 

Boofcaterla Two. 105J Asbury Ave.. Ocean 

City. I9«-013i. 9e 

FOR SALE — Cuthman mapla bureau 

' and mirror «7J; Merculoo covered sofa bed 

WO; a wood and vinyl chain Hi each. 105 

NorttiSt.or3«l348. F91 

DAISY OONUTS - We're here again at 

.410Boardwalk. 7a.m. Ralnorihine. 9 5 

MORSE — Sawing machine, automatic 

Button hour, atretch stitch, ilg-zag. lined 

ttemitltch with maple table 1100. Call 398 

«450. . H 

4_ — — ^ 

ANTIQUE — jewelry, dolls, glass and 

'China. Barbara's Antiques. 918 Asbury 

ALUMINUM SCREENS — ana storm 

windows. Rttcraentd and new glass In 

stalled Miami Somers Co.. SOS New Road. 

« "Wlh> Pleasure" Very nlca 2 br. home 

_. with VH baths. Nicely landscaped, I 

OC car garage, separate workshop, very 

3 nlcaly furnished. tM.fOO. 

2 "Duplex" one ft 1 BB. apartment. 

TT. Spacious roomy, oil heat, fenced in 

j yard. Upper cottage very nice with 

U urge den. U1.M0. 

CM "Bcduced SI0.0OO" ntra Urge I br. 

^. home with oil heat, overslied 1 car 

*3 aarage. all In excellent condition. 

Ot Home on MH00' lot. garage on M.I0O" 

3 lot. plus separate Ibutldable) KxtM' 

I- lot. 

• II "Victorian Home" wtfh many lovely 

J*J leatures Including natural stained 

w doors, railings, etc. Very nicely lur- 

— nlshed. also has guest house license. » 

*M br's, J baths. \'i car garage, lull 

^ bas*memt. 

BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIES 

"Feet Wetter" Small business. A 

chance to have your own business. Sell 

stationery and offlca products. Sale 

includes all inventory, cases, and fix- 

Ui 

VI lures U0.0O0. 

C4 "Ouaranteed" as one ot the best ft 

^. busiest Dell's in Ocean City. Sale' In- 

JL eludes all equipment and real estate. 

** An excellent income plus a newly 

3 remodeled owner's apt. with 3 

I— bedrooms. Nooambiingherei 

• II "Downtown" large commercial 

TZ building in excellent condition. One 

^ store, plus 3 apartments. Income over 

' _ UMO.ActNowi 

CM 

O.C.H.i 399-3889 

to 

o 

tn 

— 

INVESTMENT £> 

"Small Investor" Three lurnlshad n 

apartments with Income over IUH. 

Corner location, very goad condition. "^ 

Call tor details. M 

"Medium Investor?" tavan apar- -» 

tmenti close to beach. All 1 and a JJ 

bedrooms with tile baths. Good rental HI 

history, plenty of parking. (I ja^MO Z 

"Beach Block" Very nice home with c 

one 1 BR and two I br, apartments. jS 

Oood Income, oil heat, targe I car 

garage, tal.ooo. K 

"Ouest House" on Wesley Ave. Fur- —• 

nlshed. II bedrooms. I'l baths, 

heated. Very good condition, lots ol 

parking. UM00. 

LOTS C 

"Beachfront" Bulldabie. new 30 

bulkhead. Call for details. ^ 

"Five" bulldable lots. Four 40'xllV. Ki 

One WitO*. Owner will consider 

financing and/or lease purchase. Call 

lor details. 

"Plymouth Place" Beach block, 

owner will sell up to 4) front feet. Call 

lor details. 

"Commercial" tt'xIM' vacant lot. 

120.000. Downtown location. 

OFFSMOfte 

"Somtn Point" Zoned Marina - 

Commercial, at mod. 4 Br.. home 

with two I car garages. 213' waterfront, 

beautiful bay view. t(7.100. Call 

tor details. 

"McKee City" Beautiful t Br., M-levcl 

with IV! barhs. « yrs. old. iM'iKO' lot. 

Large den w/lirepUce. sundeck ofl 

2nd floor. Many •••rest Only sw.MO. 

CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUR 

GARDENS HOME very 

nice 4 bdrm., oil hot water 

baseboard heat, sun room, 

new kitchen, U? baths, gar. . 

Furn. $72,000. 

BEAUTIFUL CON- 

DOMINIUM - Ocean view ol 

beach and boardwalk. Two 

bdrms.. IV] baths, central 

air, elec. heat, furn. M7,i00. 

GARDENS DUPLEX • bay 

view. First floor apt. 1 bdrms., 

2>7 baths, 2nd and 3rd 

door cottage above with 4 

bdrms., 2 baths. $M 5.000. 

100 ACRES IN PETER 

SBURG—includes 4 

bedroom horn* with garages 

and bam. Owner will mortgage 

to a qualified buyer. 

S4SO.0M. 

• itatxiihaditro 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

421 BATTERSEA ROAD - PHONE 39*0041 

n m 

z 

c JO 

RANCHER near bay, 3 

bedrooms, den, gas h.w. heat 

plus 2 bdrm. healed apt. in 

roar. Very nice lor »4.9,S00. 

LARGE HOME IN GAR 

DENS - S bdrms., 2 baths, 

sun room, fireplace, gas h.w. 

heat, basement, garage. 

SSf.vOO. 

MULTI - FAMILY, 5 heated 

apis near Gardens. Newly 

painted, excellent return on 

investment, partly lurn. 

S32,«00. 

DUPLEX LOTS near Bay, 

each lot includes architect's 

plans, sewers, permit ten 

clng.S30,000 each lot. 

Mlt.xlOJ.S 

Jttt.xlO7.J 

Wt.x 107.5 

SStt.xlM 

OUrUX, OCEAN CltV 

Three years old. Kach wilt haa Mvtag 

room, dining room, kitchen, 1 

bedrooms. 1 battis and porch. - 

JAMES B. GIBBONS 

Real Estate 

•40 J Ventnor Ave. ' 4a*-a7]-4M] 

G01FEBSDE1JBHT 

Bight across from country ctuo. IMs 4 

bedroom home with brick UreaXace 

and finished basement. Also sport* a 

large open tfeck overlooking ma cearsa. 

fenced corner lot. deep well sprint 

water and excellent location, m.aaa 

Caltt*7-4*4* 

UPPER T0WM8MP 

INVESTMEifrfiEM 

Four units on 1-1^1 acres. 

Lots of demand for this 

Beesley's Point Location. 

Owner's unit has fireplace 

and fall basement. Taxes 

S77M7-Price si is.000. 

We'll keep this property 

filled with excellent year 

round tenants for you. 

Century 21 

Brady Real Estate 

333* West Avenue 

For full details call m-S2S5» 

or evenings 3*t-1320 

BEESLEY'S POHIT 

CAPE COO 

Bordering golf course, and 

close to fishing, swimming, 

tennis. Charm to be found in 

every detail of this mr 

droom, two bath, custom 

designed home. Den, family 

room with fireplace, A-1 

condition throughout. Prices 

at Ifi.soo. Taxes approximately 

$300. 

Century 21 

Bratfy Real Estate 

333* west Avenue 

For full details call 3W-S3S1 

or evenings 3M-1210 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, MC 

WATERFRONT—Anchorage 

Poynte (S minutes to Oceaa 

City beaches). 

BwutlM r,nttW. 'fflffl* , 

room rrirh ipm liripHim • 

kitchen, dinette, 3 

ceramic tile bathroom, 

utility room with washer aati 

dryer, Oas hot air heat, wall to 

wall carpets. SSi.SOO. 

2703 Attar* Aw. 

(Mt)3»M43C 

GREAT EGG 

HARBOR BAY 

Five beautiful acres with over 

300' bay frontage with beach, 

24 room main house and two 

bedroom separate cottage. 

Zoned neighborhood commercial 

and excellent Route 

• location for your business. 

Convenient to Parkway, and 

located on Route 9. Price is 

S295.000. 

Century 21 

Brady Real Estat* 

3339 West Avenue 

For full details call us at 

3«f-SUS, or evenings 3«a- 

1220 

Lichtman Realty 

Realtor 

UrVHTOWIIttr 

Tn tci** pin. $1500. 

IMS.SU00. 

Aponu. IVa aenra oa ttv rim 

(Jack. 2 star* few batr* 

Mil ban hems. T»» car tanet 

carraL $70,000. tt dm, «• 

Oopkii. otca uttkte aa aafrtx. tt at 

to acra. Uettatrs read* ta accaa*. 

tea art 3 tidraiaii. 1 

praparti.9SO.000. 

NEW 3 ttOMOM RANOta • 

luadfy roam. uMa UtdHa. taparaH 

4Wag raen. Urge aatty. tnateaaa • 

tartar 19. tactaaas eaa aaa at taaA 

A 3 besreaoi ftaa». Mat ram fcaka. 

nttai. Ml to UtdaM. 1 httk. paraat 

kattaMM aa aaa ana caraat 

ty. $32,000, 

COMMOTY 

laaat. (Mat rea* tackaa. V 

iHrtgaaa*i.$24,t»8. 

ALSO KMTALS AVAJLUU 

ALSO tfNKs. KOKma mi 

lALf.

tin 

KKI1JAV. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 w 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale Yearly Rentals 

\ \ 

I '- 

X 

• •'« 

II 

!! 

I i 

3 

ii 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - LOW, LOW TAXES 

ZRAND NEW MAINTENANCE FREE 3 BEDROOM 

Rancher featuring: central air, country kitchen, living 

room with woodburning stove, I 1 > baths, enclosed sunpor- 

ch, 2car'garage, plus many moreconveniencesl!! 

RIVERFRONT PROPERTIES FOR SALE 

For homes or lots on the Tuckahoe River call today - these 

properties won't last!!! 

NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE 

Route SO • Tuckahoe • 628-2884 

"UPPER TOWNSHIPS FASTEST 

ITl GROWING REALTOR" 

HAVE YOUR NEXT — settlement at the 

Title Company of Jersey, 3JI WMt 

Avenue.OcoanOtv. N.J Call J9B 3400 tf 

DUPLEXES — U9.0001ot110.00O. Several 

waterfront, you will be the first owner. 

Ask your accountant for tax shelter 

details For Information, see Builder 

Realtor Hallas Real Estate, Win Slrwt 

Marina. Ocean City. NJ IW 6700 Wes 

Evens. Broker, total of 24 proposed 

duplexes Pv 29 

CENTRAL AVENUE - OCEAN SIDE 

ii' bedroom, bjlh, modern super 

r. vat in kitchen. Outiide Bath, 

-- many extras. 2 porches, on 

i 'J.'OO lot. At the beach. Part. 

. , 

baths, one car detached garage. 1375 

monthly Murray Real Estate, Realtor, 

111 Atlantic Ave 399 1854 Ftf 

NEW - and'nearly new duplex aprs , 3 

bedrooms, 3 baths from 1335 monthly Call 

Berger Realty. Realtor, 3994211. tf 

R. E. For Sale 

GARDENS OUPLEX — 153,000. Garden 

duplex lot 130.000. Three apts, 4 garages 

and lot sSO.OOO All or part. Call 199- 

3775. F9-8 

EXCELLENT RETIREMENT 

DUPLEX — fully heated (oil) beach 

block, large garage, fireplace, 2 

bedrooms, partly f urnbhed. 1994709. F929 

FOUR BEDROOM — 3 bath rancher. 

suitable for office or In-Law quarters', 

fireplace, dining room, family kitchen, tun 

basement, screened porch, low taxes. Oak 

Forest Estates. Aiklno»75.0OO. 398-4590. tf 

ELIDA HOTEL — and Restaurant, 20 

rooms, 2 apts.. 100 seat restaurant, fully 

equipped, center city, near all activities. 

Just reduced for quick sale to »159,000. 

will be negotiable. Selling due to Illness. 

Call 39937)3. H 

COTTAOE FOR SALE — Vicinity 30th St.'. 

Sleeps!comfortably. Excellent condition. 

Llvlng4lnlng room, modern kitchen, new 

roof. 100 AMP wiring, paneled Inside. Bast 

offer over t8900. You must move cottage. 

Lot not for sale. Weekends only. Call 215- 

«72 7555; weekends 3994057. tf 

MODERN TRIPLEX FOR SALE BY 

OWNER — 200' from beach and board- 

walk; two 3 bedroom apts. with 2 ceramic 

baths and one 2 bedroom with 1 bath; two 

heated; all completely furnished and 

equipped; dishwashers, clothes wainers. 

dryers, garbage disposals. fre«ertop 

refrigerators, toasters, etc.; televisions on 

cable; wall-to well carpeting; all twin 

beds; off-street parking available; 

established business, over 110,000 per 

season. Owner will hold mortgeoe for 

quallf ledbuyer. Saloprlce»125,000. Can be 

seen by appointment only. Write to Sen 

tlml Ledger. Box MS. ' Ftf 

HAVE A HOBBY — that requires a lot of 

working room. We may be able to meet 

your requirements. Just listed a 3 

bedroom home with 2 lanje garages and 

large work room. Olve us a call for 

complete details! Franklin Williams, 

Realtor. 1130 Bay Avenue. 399 5711. tf 

-REALTOR- 

BEESLEY'S POINT 

Beautifully landscaped 3 

bedroom, 2 story home, 

basement, oil hot water heat, 

one car garage, 2 full baths. 

Two years old. Only $57,500. 

COME SEE US 

33 Shore Rd., Marmora. N.J. 

Phone: 3W-9SSS 

wan 

ttaMlalty ratface Ms ability to penchtally 

pay tk* principal and Interest en in dekts 

and supply other essential p*kJk Im- 

provements and services i and, 

WHBRBAt, tka aty el Oceea CBy U 

aatkarlad te Incar m«eoeta«neii par- 

suant to Ik* "Local Bond Law" NJ SJk. 

40A:3-1 at. s*«. 

BB IT OB.OAINBO by tka Ocwa City 

CeancU as Mlewsi 

I. Tk* Istaraac* el Beads ktckidtoB 

Band Antlclaatloa Nates la a prtndpal 

amount nd exceeding U08.OM Is kareey 

autharlted. Tk* purpose fer tke Issuance 

ol saM Nates Is te assist th* Recreation 

Cemtnlsslea M tka City el Ocean CBy la 

llaanctaB ta* construction *f th* Cam. 

meatty Center set ferth akave. Tk* 

estimated maxlmem amwat ef each 

Bead* or Net** t* ke toteed ts op ta 

SBkMOe. Tk* estimated cast *f seek 

Caauntmlty Center Is 

1. Tka pertad e« utefalness el tk* can- 

strwetton pre|*a It purtvaat t* tk* term* 

•« NJ.SJk. mAin-u* oat less than 

twenty (18) years. 

t. A supplemental O*M Statement kas 

k**a Mad M tka etlla* *f tk* Cler* aad 

sack siattanat skew* that tka grass debt 

as defined la tkls ckaptar It mrrsand ky 

•atkariaatlea *t neck ekftaatteat ky 

(38M**. Tk* ekMgatlsna ••tkaniad By 

dskt «mfl*tl*as are striked ky tk* New 

4. Tk* ABBraeate aastaat Mr Items el 

M J t A A 2 

In- ' i 

9a •'* 

ONE—small apt., vicinity of 13th I 

Wesley and also 1 bedroom apt. with 

washer and dryer near Flanders Hotel. 

Call 398-2111. 9-8 

'SEPT. TO JUNB — 3 bedroom duplex. 

completely furnished. S1S0 a month plus 

utllltles.Calll*e-34t2or39»-91*a. 9-S 

'NORTH END — 2nd Hoar. 1 BR. porch 

and deck, washer, dryer SU8.0O per 

month, heat and hot water Inc. Available 

Sept. 5th. 398-4429. 9-1 

OARDENS PLAZA — COJV one bedroom 

condo on beach. Fully equipped, color TV. 

Responsible adults. Can We-3745 or 215- 

7J7-9JJ1. 9-12 

GAROeNS AREA —new attractively 

furnished single house. L.R., country 

kitchen, den. 4 BR. 2Vs baths, garage, w-w. 

all moderan appliances. Cable TV. 398- 

4C82or21S-lt7-3304evenlngs. 9-3 

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE — furnished, 

near 12th St. with washer and yard. Pet 

ak. 399-0131 or 11J-4ZW314. 9-1 

500 BAY — new decorator furnished top 

floor studio. One or 2 persons. Covered 

parking, washer: dryer. Oct. 1 to May 30. 

3997098. 9-1 

11TH & CENTRAL — Modern duplex. 3 

bad»oom. 1st II.. washer, porch, parking, 

S1S3 a month plus utilities- J99-9175 or 215- 

63S-JOM. tf 

OARDENS —modern duplex, 3 

bedrooms, first or second tl., washer, 

dryer, dlshwesher, garbage' disposal. 

porch, parking. Sits a month pkis electric. 

399.«175or21S42ft.30N. tf 

SOUTH O.C. — furnlined. 2 bedroom, 

laundry room, across from beach, 

available Oct. 1 to May 31. (200 per month 

Includes heat. Singles or young couple 

preferred. Open for Inspection on Sept. 2. 

Call 3*85841. . 9- 

Storage For Rent 

STORAOE — Call 19*1125. 

Modern t and a br. apta.^nalf 

Iblock from beach and boar-: 

dwalk. Weekly rentals, air- 

conditioning, cable) TV, 

private parking. Fully 

I ky perse* er aariaai te ke 

designated ky tk* Oca** City 

C. Tka Ocean City OMnmoafty 

Ceater Astadatlaa staH accapt as a 

reereaeatathre el tMtr Beard el 

OtraOeia a meosaer el tka Ocaan 

aty caamtL saM MMexl to ke 

deslaaated ay tke Ocean City 

Caenc*. 

O. Tka Recreatlea cammlsataa 

ska*) net near any tanker as. 

STORe—for rent, canter clty.hloh traffic 

are*. Reesoneblerent. Ceil Stadia Realty. 

T*UX0 tf 

SEA ISLE CITY — Modem boardwalk 

stores m condo. Central air & hast. Season 

rent S1800-(2800. Call 2a3-alS1. tf 

EKLY — efficiency apt., sleesa-2 to 4 

ally located. Reasonable. Call 399- 

tf 

>' ' EFFICIENCY APTS.—824 Delancay PI.. 

'' - beach block, sleeps 4. Family type and 

cable. Call 3991039. ft 

FOR FAMILIES — 20 bedrooms. 817S - 

S2X per week. Call 3991331 or 301-474- 

3791. tf 

Beads tataed kt canleacllea wttk 

tkk) Ordauace shall k* te«y paM. 

B. All n»ea*es raise* by sraata *r 

plidats wklck are net reeMtred to 

oaaacMea wttk tk* canctracnea el 

tk* Hrst and ncwd pnase* t tke 

Commuaity Center atafl k* aapged 

to redectog tk* dakt lacerrad k y tk* 

issaaaca of tka Notes aad Bonds 

wktck *r* tie suafect ef tkls Or- 

STORAGE — Sept. IS thru April VJ. Mini, 

warehouse. Call 399-9780.8 a.m. to 1 P-m. 

dally. . 9-8 

RENT — 3 car garage. lo*el tor boat 

storage. Sept. to June 131 per month. Call 

Sat. 3te-3M4. 9-1 

Rooms 

ROOMS — large clean room* for working 

people evallabi*. some with kitchen 

privileges. Starting at «2O weekly. 

ReferenccsreoAilr*d.CallN84i11. tf 

ROOMS — from M per person. 4owbM 

occupancy and from IN per person single 

occupancy. Free on premise* parking. 

Seaport Inn, ill* W*tl*yAV*.3«*4M1. tf 

DAVID ALLAN INN — W**r« you have 

your choice ol clean, airy r*om* far as law 

a* «23 weekly per person, lieanrwl. 

weekly and deity. *e*» stop m. tn 

Central Ave. tf 

SEASON — monthly, also 

some weekly. 30th - 33rd Street area. 

, Beach sMe Central and Asbury. Two and 

V' : three bedrooms Sits to 83S0 per week Call 

' 3T97133OT235-3999. tf 

''') MOOERN — furnished efficiencies one 

i and two bedroom apts. Close to town, 

beach and boardwalk. References 

•• requlred.Call39t-311l. tt 

4oW GAROENS — section, beach bkxk, 2 

• tBoms, private bath and porch, home 

cooking, sleeps 4. Brochure aval table. Call 

, )ta-S742. tl 

' AUOUST — apt. rentals still avallabta 

' from S17S up. Garden state Realty. Inc.. 

, J . Realtors.18tha\SlmpsonAve..39-9«Ma. Call 399 rwj. 9-1 

epamN — Motel elf. epts., S minutes to 

E, u mMuteato castna and race track. 

i rates In quiet almas oh ars. Call 90- 

CINTBAL — Near Urh. Attractive 

ream aat. AvailaMetar sept, rentals. 

t.Mtltt; last two weeks In September 

.TV. ovtskM hot aad 

91 

..r. SMca eaastrncWoa ol tka 

contemplated "Cammealty Center- 

Is ta take place la twe staaes, tka 

Racraattao Cammlsilaa shall ke 

praMknad from tka ceastnicttaa el 

a tkird stata uatu any and aa ef tka 

ladaModaets lacarred ay tka 

Issaaaca el tka Males aad-er Bonds 

evtkerued la this Ordeiance akali 

be paid la Ml er eatll Ctty Council 

skaH oa*artn ta tke caatrary. 

O. The Centred saalceataki seen 

iiikei leslitctle* 

Thought for the week 

uy the Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

J» stall aat exceed ma99. 

S. Tka tall leffk aaa credit el tka Ory at 

Ocaan city aad ta* Bacnettaa Caav 

mlsskM skaH aad are kareUy aHdaad ta 

MM) aromat aad fan aoytneat at eat* In- 

terest aad arlactaal el aay ekUaaHan 

Issaad parsaaat kerete. Aay sack 

okieattan stau aa aaemed a da-act aad 

eaamttad aeitaattaa ef tke CHy el Ocean 

City ead tka KacraeMea CamaMsslea aad 

tka City skall ae 

vstareni Ions UBM 

pfaperly arttken tka City fiar MM payaMat 

ol saw artadaal aad kilarast Ikirm 

wtmeet UmMattaa as ta rate or anwaat. 

*. Wm*Mt la any way Mpekias ar 

In a recent religious weekly 

there was a delightful story 

about a Sunday school class, 

the members of which were 

asked to draw pictures of Bible 

characters or events of Interest 

to them. As might be expected, 

one drew the ark, one the 

rainbow, one David and 

Goliath....but the teacher was 

puzzled by one child who 

worked very long and very 

carefully on something not 

immediately clear to the 

teacher. When she asked what 

he was drawing, the child 

replied that it was a picture of 

God. "But Johnny," the teacher 

protested, "no one knows what 

God looks like." Tbe child 

immediately answered, "They 

will...when I am finished!" 

Hie living of a religious and 

Finance company 

to honor players 

CIT Financial Services will 

present an outstanding player 

award to a member of the 

Ocean City High School football 

team for each game during the 

coming season. 

The new award, introduced 

by CIT to recognize playing 

skill and team spirit, haa been 

started with the cooperation of 

Coach Ed Woolley. The coach 

or the winner's teammates will 

select each week's winner, who 

will receive a specially cast 

commemorative belt buckle 

and certificate. In addition, 

each winner win be featured in 

a display at the CIT branch at 

70S Anbury Av. 

holy lite certainly has as one of 

its aims that of showing others 

what God to like. Ibis was one 

reason why Jesus of Nazareth 

made such an impression on 

His contemporaries: they 

seemed to see in Him what God 

was like. Should not our own 

lives each be like this? 

Perhaps, indeed, another story 

wlllhdp. It isone which I beard 

many years ago, but which I 

love. 

There wasonce a monkof the 

order of the little Brothers, 

who felt strongly that it was his 

vocation to go preach 

Christianity to the Arabs. So 

much did he Insist that finally 

the superior of the order bade 

him Godspeed and aent him-off 

to do that work. 

Many years went by and 

nothing was heard from the 

little Brother. The superior 

determlnedtoflndout what had 

become of him, and went to the 

large city in the Near East 

where he was to have taken up 

his residence. Surprisingly, 

everyone in the bazaar knew of 

the aging monk. The superior 

was impressed, and asked 

whether the Little Brother had 

instructed them from the New 

Testament They replied that, 

instead, he had instructed them 

from the Koran, which they 

appreciated since it was a book 

that they all knew and un- 

derstood. "But," said the 

superior, "are any of you then 

Christians?" "We are aU 

Christians," came the reply. 

"PYom the Koran?" inquired 

the confused superior. 

"We could not find your 

Christ in your Bible," replied 

one of the converts, "but we 

found Christ In the Little 

Brother 1" 

City ef Ocean Ctty te any Bead or Nate 

~ as provided • " ~~ 

i akeve, tk* Mayer i 

City CMrk are autkertud aad dkrecfad la 

enter Into a separate coatf *O Btwoaa IB* 

City el ocean city aad tk* a*cr*ettaa 

Ceaualsttoa ef tke Ctty e4 Oceea Ctty 

wMck contract Shan laded*: 

A. An Agreement ky tke 

Racraattaa Cammtast** *f tk* CBy 

ef Ocean City t* Indemnify and save 

Harmless tk* Ctty el Ocata CBy far 

aayaadall payments etartaclpal *r 

Merest wklck tk* Ctty ef Ocean CBy 

may •• called open t* aiakaea 

gr*mt,l*B at lew. Ike Rtr*a«*p 

cammbMIM saait taBaut ta an 

aaaaol awJB. tkat eedtt ta ke can- 


Ocean Ctty 

20-50% OFF 

ALL MERCHANDISE 

YOU! 

To insure uninterrupted 

delivery, of your Sentinel - 

Ledger, please notify this 

office of your 

CHANGE OF 

ADDRESS 

m 

waick may keniraaurr aadpnpw 

t* protect tk* interest ef tke Ctty el 

OcaaaCtty. 

1. Tkts OrdManc* shad take effect 

la tk* time aad manner preacrlkad 

•ylew. 

COUHCILPRRIIOBHT 

Tk* akev* Ordinance wa» passed ky tk* 

Council ef Ocean Ctty, New Jersey, at • 

mooting *f satd Caeacfl k*M on tk* Mm 

day *• August, irnj. and wttl k* taken *p 

tar* s«c*adraadssga*df mal passage at a 

moettaB - saM CaaacB k*M on tk* i«tj 

day at teakw»on. ltn. m Council 

Ckomkers. City Halt Ocaaa Cay. Hew 

Jersey, at Til* attack la tka awning. 

LarattaC.MenduU 

Ctty CMrk 

9-1, IT, p.1. Ui.n 

INTHRMATTHROP 

THB RBOItTRATION 

OPCaOMINOS 

MOTOR INN PRTITION 

TO THB MOMORAgLB DONALD LAN. 

tBCRRTARV OP STATB OP TMB STATB 

OFNEw.ian.iavi 

Tke petition el SAOANNB PROPBR- 

TIB». INC., a corporatlaa of t»e Itata ef 

New Jersey, wit* Its principal office at tt 

Lagoon Rood la tao City of Ocean City. 

Caunty of capo May and State of New Jer- 

sey. rssportfeRy skews as louewsi 

I. Vour petttleaer deilres M reolstar tko 

name ef a notol mewl uader canstructlea 

uader tile firm name ef CBO11IHO* 

MOTOR INN. Tke locatton of saM ketat- 

motel Is Mtk f treat end Haven Avonu*. in 

nw City el Oceao City. Cauety e« Cape May 

aad Uat* ef Hew Jersey. 

L Tko true and real Ml names ef tbe per- 

sons wke are ta transact said Business as 

eeorarors of said kefeHneui a«d tkelr full 

post off tc* addresus are at Mlews: 

Nam* Pest Otflce Address 

tegewie Properties, loc.lt Loeeen Rood 

Ocean City. New Jersey 

[TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE 

Send a postcard or 

mail this handy 

order form 

printed below! 

Prime Tittie 

Enriching Our Lives By Shunning Retirement 

by Cy Brickfield 

While I have been living in 

Washington since the. early. 

1950s, I grew 

up in (and am 

still a . devoted 

reader of the 

newspapers of) 

New York 

where, even if 

you don't read the Daily News 

regularly, you frequently find 

yourself leafing through its pages 

in search of one of the city's 

most enduring and beloved in- 

stitutions—the "Inquiring Foto- 

grapher" column. 

A fascinating sounding board 

for the voices of people who 

would probably not otherwise 

express their opinions in public, 

the column epitomizes the "man 

in the street" interview at its 

basic best. 

Each day's column poses a 

question—sometimes relating to 

a current news event, but more 

often stemming from an in- 

satiable curiosity about human 

nature. Then comes the answers 

and thumbnail photos of at least 

a half dozen people in all walks 

of life who are stopped and 

questioned as they go about the 

city on their usual pursuits. 

During years of perusing the 

interview. I gave little thought to 

the person behind the questions 

until I read in The New York 

Tiinex this summer that the origi- 

nal "Inquiring Folographer" had 

just died at age 85. 

His name was Jimmy Jemail 

and, according to his obituary, 

he started the column in 1921 

and "by the time he retired in 

1473, he had interviewed and 

photographed presidents [among 

them Harry S. Truman and John 

F. Kennedy, a longtime fan of 

the column], prime ministers 

and royalty as well as many in 

more ordinary walks of life." 

That's the point at which I 

stopped reading and started cal- 

culating. If he was 85 when he 

died, and had retired in 1973— 

which was five years ago—he 

must have been 80 when he re- 

tired. 

Fantastic! My day was im- 

mediately made by the thought 

of this marvelously inquisitive 

man hanging in there long after 

most have slipped or been 

pushed into retirement. Not only 

was his own life presumably 

much fuller during those years 

of doing the work he loved—and 

which he did so well—but he en- 

riched our lives with. 15 yean 

of "Inquiring Fotograpner" 

columns we never would have 

had if he had retired at 65. 

Jimmy Jemail isn't the only 

creative person who succeeded in 

enriching our lives by shunning 

retirement. For instance, there's 

Ansel Adams, the 76-year-old 

master photographer who, ac- 

cording to The Wall Street 

Journal, "is today enjoying al- 

most unparallelled artistic popu- 

larity as well as critical and 

financial success." 

So important has Adams' 

work become during the past ten 

years that The Journal recently 

devoted a front-page story to 

him—a form of recognition usu- 

ally reserved for financial and 

political luminaries. Yet, if Ansel 

Adams had retired at 65, it is 

' doubtful his work would be re- 

ceiving the vast appreciation it b 

achieving today for it was only 

when he was 63 that it began to 

sell well enough fur him to be 

able to give up commercial as- 

signments and concentrate solely 

on the creative nature scenes for 

which he is being acclaimed. 

Then, there's George Burns 

who has been performing profes- 

sionally in just about every 

branch of show business for 

more yean than I—and. Ton 

willing to bet, many of you— 

have even been alive. 

As a singer, George Burns is 

a great comedian. As a comed- 

ian, however, George Burns is a 

national treasure — and one 

which cultural conservationists 

have, fortunately, not allowed Q 

to go to waste, nor to be nostal- 

gically worshipped solely on the 

basis of past accomplishments. 

Instead, the older Burns grows, 

the more ageless he and his 

comedy seem to be becoming. 

Known to several generations 

and millions of admirers for the 

radio, film and television com- 

edies in which he starred with 

his wife, Gracie Allen, and for 

his own work as a single after 

her retirement and subsequent 

death, Burns embarked upon the 

newest phase of hh long, multi- 

faceted career only three yean 

ago in 1975. When his best 

friend. Jack Benny, died, Burns 

stepped into his role in the film 

version of Neil Simon's The Sun- 

shine Boys, and won an Acad- 

emy Award fqr his portrayal of 

an aged, retired vaudeville star. 

Having followed this with the 

title role in Oh. Oodt. his latest 

film is the youth culture epic, 

Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts 

Club Band. Thus, at 82, George 

Bums continues to carry a 

heavier workload than many 

performers half—or even a third 

—his age, and has no intention 

of depriving us of the pleasure 

of his comedy. 

"Retire? That's ridiculous." 

he declares. "What does it for 

you is to have something to get 

up for in the rooming. .Now, 

they say. you should retire at 70. 

When I was 70. I still had 

pimple*." 

(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield b 

the executive director of the non- 

profit, non-partisan National Re- 

tired Teachers Association and 

American Association of Retired 

Persons tn Washington, D.C.) 

Fore duffers 

By THE PRO 

Oops, missed a detdUne last 

week and the hackers making 

news weren't too happy about 

it. Anyhow, would you believe 

two holes-iihone on the tame 

day at the ant hill? 

Last Wednesday in • 

"""Mff^frr %««+*» to th* ia>34 

Community Association 

tournament, Win Arbuckle 

aced the first hole of a sudden- 

death play-off and took tow 

gross honors, ft was one of the 

few times than Ges BrudencO, 

the victim, was left speechless. 

Later the same day, Charles 

Bannon, a freshman duffer, 

took only one stroke with a five 

iron on the US-yard nth bole. 

His sons, Joexand Jimmy, were 

Impressed, but Dave Harding, 

fourth member of the group, 

still checked in with the lowest 

score. 

Earlier last week, George 

Doerr took a six iron and got 

down in one on the ISO-yard 7th 

hole. George Cleaver and 

Harry Hitter saw this one and 

admitted they were out of their 

class for the day. 

All Mary Leypoldt needed 

was a little competition as she 

turned in a 49 last week during 

the tournament play and moved 

into fifth place on the ladies' 

tow score board. 

Erraa Kuhn signed in Mon- 

day with a brand new set of 

Browning 440s and shot up the 

ant hill with a 43, lowest round 

for tbe gala this season. 

Jim Graham, poet laureate 

lor tbe shumeboard dub, is 

spending more time on the golf 

course and, coincidentally, so Is 

(Hive Schaefer. And, was that 

duffer roaming the course last 

week really Ed Veith? 

Remember to keep the 

September 1647 weekend open 

for the Sixth Annual Fall 

Tournament sponsored by the 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department. 

DO THEY 

YOU WANT? 

I Phone ahead a'vj save 

TODAY'S CBQSSWOU PUZZLE 

• aaa 

Veur aetitteaer, taeretore. arar* Mr nw 

reaUtretlea ef uM heeel melel water tae 

name el CHOMIMOS MOTOft INK la *c- 

ceraaaca wrt* aevue* atatvte* Mi X 

0ate4AafmtlI.lt>* 

• IMMMI NOrBBTiaS. INC. 

ATTBITi 

f I w. 

STARTING... 

Change the address of my" 


— From — 

Name 

StTMt ?.Q.Utiii 

.^ , Ocaan Ctty, NJ. 08226 

Cttw 

Stats. ...Za? 

>j laattwaw 

. PerkM. T 

r«.tPMPSl. 

S 

COUNTY Of CAP* MAY M. 

f aiTMlOf m. tAOtntHOlMaa* AMNB 

M. MOMMOtjM. el ton ate. aeiaf *Mv 

•Mm etcenMaff ta law. vaea tkelr eotaa 

aiaameatati 

I. We are tae f in Ideal aad Secretary 

— To— Stttt • ....Zip i 

R.E. Wanted 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

lndmdy«it tad niind amflm k. 

n«*d ol expert medic*! ctre ere In- 

Atti (a

I 1 *:' 

I 

! 

:* 

SI 

C 

f 

'a 

I 

1 

3-1 

'- PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 

Seashore encounters 

Barrier island living is greatly influenced by tidal ebb and flow 

By STEPHEN GABRIEL 

and 

KATHY GODDARD 

1 From the sunbathers on the 

beach to the salt water 

; fisherman, we all adjust our 

; activities at the shore to the 

• rhythm of the tides. This daily 

' fluctuation of the water level in 

: the bay and ocean results from 

< the gravitational attraction of 

• the moon and sun for the earth, 

j How are the tides explained? 

• Because the moon is the 

', major tide producer, let's 

; concentrate on it for the 

; moment. The moon exerts a 

; force of attraction on the earth 

• at its center and on each par- 

; tide of water, forces which are 

I always unequal. It is the dif- 

; ference between these forces at 

any one point that provides the 

-net force which produces the 

i ocean tides. Without bogging 

; down in the laws of physics, the 

C.ill :WH 1 1(54 

( (ii .i Fn.'i! F r i.il 

EGARGEE 

OMPANY 

COFFEE SERVICE 

'J (l.iv.'ii Av. 

Ciiv. N -I 

net forces of attraction across 

the earth are directed in such a 

way that an oceanic tidal bulge 

is drawn out on the side of the 

earth facing the moon, and on 

the side of the earth away from 

the moon. Thus as the earth 

spins on its axis, any point on 

the earth passes under two 

bulges and two troughs (two 

high and two low tides) approximately 

per day. 

While our solar day (the time 

required for any point on the 

earth to pass beneath the sun 

again as the earth turns on its 

axis) is 24hour8 long, our lunar 

day is about 24 hours SO minutes 

because the moon's rotation 

around a spinning earth causes 

any point on the earth to go a 

bit farther than one revolution 

to "catch up" and come 

beneath the moon again. This 

results each day in 

progressively later tides. For 

instance, low tide on Ocean City 

beaches the afternoon of July 4 

was at 2:16 p.m. while low tide 

the following afternoon was not 

until 2:54 p.m. Because of 

variations in how the sun's tidal 

influence overlaps the moon's, 

one day's tides can be 25 to 70 

minutes later than the previous 

day's corresponding tides. 

The sun's tidal influence is 

most important however, in 

how much it adds onto or 

subtracts from the moon's. 

When ths earth, sun and moon 

To demonstrate commitment 

are in line with each other 

(about every two weeks at 

times of full moon and new 

moon), the sun's tidal influence 

adds onto the moon's and we 

experience "spring" tides. The 

tide levels rise higher and fall 

lower than usual (about 10 

percent in each case) resulting 

in a maximum range between 

high and low tide heights. 

The tidal influences act in 

total opposition to one another 

when the sun and moon are at 

right angles to each other, so 

then the high tides are lower 

than usual and low tides 

somewhat higher. These are 

the "neap" tides and they too 

occur about every two weeks. 

The tides are an integral part 

of seashore life even to the 

extent that each year it's the 

tides which have the final say 

as to when Ocean City's Night 

in Venice Parade is scheduled. 

Parade organizers search for 

that late July Saturday evening 

when the tide will be high to 

allow the parade to travel 

through the bayfront lagoons. 

Boaters know that returning to 

the bay from the ocean is easier 

on the incoming tide, and each 

fisherman has a favorite part of 

the tide to do his fishing. And, 

because low tide is followed six 

hours later by high tide, resort 

sponsors of sand sculpting 

contests are forever scanning 

the tide tables. 

In previous articles we've 

discussed how nutrients are 

brought to the salt marsh and 

bay plants and animals by the 

tidal currents and that the tidal 

currents scour and help to keep 

dear the bay and inlet channels. 

With the tidal exchange of 

old water for new, the tides help 

to flush put pollutants from the 

bay and lagoons as well. 

It is the tides too which expose 

a greater expanse of beach 

to wave action, allowing the 

waves to reach up as high on 

the beachfront as they often do. 

The combination of storms with 

full moon tides has always 

spelled trouble for the Jersey 

coast as witnessed in the March 

'62 storm. 

These various roles of the 

Hughes asks Carter to NAFEC ceremony 

U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes 

(D-2nd) has invited President 

Jimmy Carter to attend 

groundbreaking ceremonies for 

the new $50 million building 

program at NAFEC when the 

President is in Atlantic County 

on September 19. 

Hughes said that the 

President's participation hi the 

groundbreaking would symbolize 

the highest level of 

federal commitment to keep 

NAFEC in South Jersey. 

"For years, the possibility of 

NAFEC moving to another 

state was a subject of intense 

End-of-Summer Savings 

Wayside VilUge 

Shopping Square 

CAROLINE & 

JACK VLIET. Proprietor. 

FURNITURE 

GLASSWARE 

PICTURES 

CHINA 

Telephone: 

(609) 398-1616 

20% OFF All 

Lamps, Clocks and Pictures 

2 Days Only, Fri. & Sat., Sept. 1-2 

Make Sure 

YOUR HOME 

is adequately protected 

during the 

OFF SEASON 

See us for Home Owners Insurance 

and Business Too 1 

We/OODS 

/~\O£NCY 

REAL ESTATE 

INSURANCE 

WetMy AvaniM at Hortti StrMt 

OcMnCltY. N. 

J 

speculation and concern in 

South Jersey," Hughes said, 

noting that many of the center's 

antiquated buildings were 

costly, crowded, and inefficient. 

NAFEC was 

established when the Federal 

Aviation Administration took 

over the old Atlantic City Naval 

Air Station in 1958. with its 

many World War II vintage 

buildings. 

After intense efforts by local 

citizens and officials to prevent 

the move of NAFEC, former 

Transportation Secretary 

William Coleman played a key 

role in saving NAFEC by 

recommending that the facility 

be modernized through a new 

construction program. The 

congressional approval 

necessary to put Coleman's 

recommendation into effect 

were won in the closing hours of 

the 94th Congress through the 

hard-fought efforts of Rep. 

Hughes in the House of 

Representatives, and Senators 

Case and Williams on the 

Senate side. 

Lingering fears about the 

move of NAFEC were recently 

rekindled, however, when 

LMrv-WMUtorrh photo 

Elizabeth Blundin is presented with a silver 

tray as a token of appreciation for her many 

years of service to the Women's Regular 

Republican Club of Ocean City, Making the 

presentation is Angela Pulvino, club president. 

Mrs. Blundin is owner-operator of the Biscayne 

Hotel which she has operated for 59 years. She 

will celebrate her 103rd birthday September 14. 

FESTIVAL SET 

SEA ISLE CITY — The 

annual Ocean View Festival 

will be held Saturday, September 

16, from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. in the Masonic Hall on 

Kennedy Blvd. District 

Lutheran Churches will sponsor 

tables featuring baked goods. 

Jewelry, handmade items, toys. 

Jams and Jellies, books, and 

many other items. 

CUssUkd ads bring results 

WEEKLY SPECIAL AT TOM'S DEU 

1A 111 Baked Ham Turkey Breast 

/Z "Ilia Pastrami 

$ 1 

SANDWICH SPECIALl Open Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Turkey 

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om s *1 

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OCEAN cn 3HMNI 

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is That What You're 

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technical problems began to 

plague negotiations between 

the FAA, the Atlantic County 

Improvement Authority, and 

the major financial companies 

which were to buy the bonds to 

support the improvement 

program. Despite the difficulties, 

however, the lease 

was finally signed by all the 

parties in July of this year, 

clearing the way for the 

groundbreaking. 

NAFEC's primary mission is 

to advance the safety and efficiency 

of civilian aviation 

through research, development, 

lest, and evaluation of 

concepts and technologies 

relating to air traffic control, 

navigation, and other critical 

areas. The facility has 

pioneered a number of major 

advances, and conducted experiments 

in techniques to cope 

with crashes and rescues, fire 

safety, radar and navigation, 

and aircraft structure along 

with airport design. 

The new building program is 

expected to create several 

thousand new Jobs, and assure 

that the center's 1,400 FAA 

employees will remain in South 

Jersey. The center, already the 

most advanced in the nation, 

will be able to house more than 

$100 million in advanced 

computer equipment to 

promote the cause of flight 

safety after the new facilities 

are completed. 

( V. .;n ( t/v 

HlU-806 BOARDWALK 

50% Off 


on a Special Selected Group of 

SUITS • SPORTCOATS 

Summer & Winter Weights 

SHIRTS (Long & Short Sleeve) 

BERMUDA SHORTS 

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MEN'S WEAR 


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Open Friday Mtfrts 

Wo Honor VBA. Master Charge 

and American Express Credit Cards 

Wo 

tides reflect yet additional 

examples of interdependence in 

the coastal environment. In 

fact, we not only adjust our 

plans according to the tides, but 

we depend on those maintenance 

functions that the tides 

perform in the ecosystem to 

keep the bays and salt marsh in 

quality condition for our 

recreational use. Nature has 

provided for these balanced 

interrelationships, and there is 

a place for man and his activities. 

However, we must 

avoid interrupting nature's 

smooth operation in order to 

continue enjoying nature's 

gifts. 

UPCOMING OFFERINGS 

Stockton Center for Environmental 

Research, 

Pomona, 652-1776: September 

3, Oswego River canoe trip and 

September 16, ocean voyage to 

the Baltimore Canyon. 

Wetlands Institute, Stone 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

Harbor, 368-1211: September 2, 

South Jersey carvers exhibit A 

(all day). • 

This week's article is the last 

of our regularly scheduled 

series. We hope the column has 

been entertaining as well as 

informative. From time to tune 

other topics might arise which 

could be discussed, and we ? 

encourage anyone who has 

ideas for future topics they 

would like to have addressed to 

send them to "Seashore Encounters," 

P. O. Box 174, City 

Hall, Ocean City, N.J. 06226, or 

call 609-39^6111, extension 267. *, 

Also, the Wetlands Institute, V 

Stockton. Environmental 

Center, Oceanic Society, and 

Marine Science Consortium 

sponsor activities and welcome 

visitors all year round. And 

remember that summer-like 

weather stays with us ln£ 

South Jersey for a while yet, so ~ 

get out and see all there is to the 

Jersey shore. 

NEW 

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• 2 position adjustable shelf 

• Durable Permalon cabinet liner and 

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Johnson's 

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FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE 

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AVA&ABU 

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PAGE 4 SOUVENIR EDITION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1%8 

Easter kicks off spring season 

A shrill whistle! A cloud of 

dust! And the thundering 

footbeats .of over 1,000 

youngsters seeking Easter 

prizes in the sand. 

This is the scene of the start 

of Ocean City's annual Easter 

egg hunt 

To the uninitiated, the charge 

of enthusiastic youth can be a 

startling spectacle. Huge 

billows of sand dust spurt 

heavenward. Confusion 

triumphs momentarily as the 

youngsters scramble for plastic 

bags of treats and money 

buried by the city's public * 

works department. 

In 90 seconds, however, the 

event is completed and those 

youngsters who have failed to 

dig up a prize are given special 

packets of jelly beans. 

The action takes place on the 

6th St. beach. Parents are 

advised to accompany their 

children' and prepare them for 

the jostling that is certain to 

ensue. 

This colorful sprint is one of 

four special events scheduled 

by the city each year at Easter. 

"The Spring Swing," a 

major surfing contest, also held 

on Saturday, 10 a.m. at the 10th 

St. beach. Leading surfers from 

throughout the east compete in 

insulated wet suits that protect 

them from the cool waters. 

The event is sponsored by the 

city recreation department and 

Ocean City Surfing Association. 

During the summer, this resort 

holds weekly surfing contests. 

Dates and times are available 

from the recreation department. 

On Easter morning, 6 a.m., 

the inspirational sun rise 

THE RABAT PHILOSOPHY 

service is held at the city's 

Music Pier, boardwalk and 

Moorlyn Ter. This nondenominational 

service is open 

to the public. 

The sermon is given as the 

sun rises over the water and 

normally fills the l.OOOcapadty 

pier. Admission is free. 

On Sunday, 1 p.m., the city 

When you pay for quality...you're entitled 

to get it...that's why Kabat has always 

believed that a man should get the fullest 

possible value for each doljar he 

spends...because of that...we have always 

made every conceivable effort to give 

our customer the best possible tailoring and 

fabrics available...be it our opening line 

of clothes or theTop of the line we 

choose our products with the utmost care and 

with complete dedication to quality...this is 

especially important today when the only 

true value is quality...that's why we 

expect to continue to do so!... 

Choose now from these fine lines: 

Richard Harris, Kingsridge, H. Freeman & Son 

and Hickey Freeman. 

That's why we are;.. 

•ni7iMtwM.iim

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is part of fall season 

AetivMie*, qtedal evatt and 

•aterttinmcnt continue 

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temlly retort." 

O17, ntnahiflg («B wMtfaer, 

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vacatioocn. 

the O Ocean Ctty y Foet Or- 

mocr the direction iection of of 

JOB*. Warrtngton wffl perform 

through Labor Day week 

t, at theMnak Pier, 

BMrdwaK and Moorr/n Tv. 

uMae free concerts, which 

feature new soloists every 

k are the longest running 

t oi tnf^y ijnd *^ tne 

uy. 

City tennis courts and 

sboffieboard activitka continue 

in fuQ swine through summer 

and fan and numerous bathing 

beeches. remain posted with 

Bauds. Fishing is good and 

fate ridmg conditions are ideal 

with most rental outlets open 

through October. 

September 10 through 15, 

Ocean City celebrates its senior 

dtizens week with free entertainment 

every evening 

open to all. Attractions include 

the Delaware Cbtmty Choral 

Society (September 10, Music 

Pler.8 p.m.), Mill ville Operatic 

Ensemble (September U, 

Music Pier, 8 p .m.), Weekstown 

German Band (September 12, 

Tabernacle, 8 p.m., 6lh St. and 

Asbury av.), Sweet Adelines 

(September 13, Tabernacle, 8 

We featurr pifc» ihnt make a 

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 

p.m.), ball room dance 

featuring J.P. & The Skylards 

(September 14, Hiak Pier, 8 

DJO.). 

The popular Senior Citizens 

Crafts Wttrral to att f or September 

U and U at the Mask 

Pkr with over 100 exhibitors 

expected. Boon: 9 am. to 8 

it free. On 

iber 15 and 16 the Ocean 

Qty Cultural Arts Center will 

present Its professionil crafts 

festival at the Music Pier open 

both days 'til 10 pjn. 

The city's Hntorical Museum 

sod Cultural Arts Center, both 

located at 408 Wesley Av., are 

open year round with exhibits 

sod displays. Admission free 

Other September en- 

Uniqu* arrn*orif« fo> >ou lo live wilh or lo pive. 

From a wondroun array of unique lourhen that 

add panurhe lo any drcor. In your choW of china. 

porreUin. reramk-, rry&ul and iKen «ome, rollerled 

from throughout the world of beautiful ob)w1*. 

J.V.ALOI&CO. 

China •Crystal • Porcelain 

660 Atfanry Ave. 399-2468 

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tertainment includes Show 

Times Variety show, September 

17 and New Coalition 

y^pf^ singers both 8 p.m. atfa 

the Music Pier and free. A Bike 

weekend to set for September 

22 and 23 with an fxpunflfri 

route for cyclists. 

October's "twice as nice" 

entertainment already 

scheduled Includes the 

Jublleers, October 13, 

Hitabetfatown College Concert 

Band, October 14, ball room 

dance, October 2L AD events 

are free at the Music Pier. 

For information on Ocean 

City activities contact the 

Public Relations Department, 

P.O. Box 174, Ocean City, N J., 

0B22S. 

3323 Stajsa lie. 

mllomorine 

EdCbrrman's 

Fishing Supplies, Bait & Tackle 

We would like to take 

this opportunity to Thank 

our many Friends and 

Customers for their valued 

patronage. Have a nice 

Winter. We*re open the 

Year 'Round to serve you. 

The Management 

and Staff 

Phone (609) 399-3745 

REAL ESTATE Inc. 

We're Crowing 

About Growing 

and we M YOU 

We're Bust appreciative art awfiily 

glad we've net so uy of yn 

Wig w first rw - 

ad Staff 

ef pegO BC M Estate 

0m Gfy 3SH737 

Tv o contestants launch their Hobie Cat in the annual Spring Winds Regatta. 

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PAGE 7 

Spring Winds Regatta 

The sun, wind and weather 

cooperated for the Second 

Annual Spring Winds Regatta 

- Saturday and Sunday, June 10 

and ll, and resulted in a record 

turnout of 53 boats for the six 

point races. 

According to Ocean City 

Recreation Director Donald 

POeggi, who served as commodore 

for the races, the 

"winds were excellent" for the 

catamaran vessels in the ocean 

racing events. 

Pileggi, who noted that the 

"ocean also cooperated" for the 

day-long series of events, had 

high praise for the cooperation 

of Ocean City's auxiliary police 

force which helped "cat" 

owners get their craft across 

Ocean City's busy streets and 

on to the beach. 

The races were co-sponsored 

by the recreation department 

and Fleet 24 of the National 

Hobie Cat Association. 

Spring Flower Show 

One of this resort's most 

popular spring events, the 

Ocean City Flower Show, was 

held June 9 through 11 at the 

Music Pier. 

Over 200 entries turned out in 

the artistic design and horticultural 

divisions of the 

exhibit which washeld for three 

days for the first time this year. 

This year's theme was 

"Dandy Dates for 78" and 

admission, as usual, was free. 

A trade fair featuring flower 

related products was held on 

the pavilion of the Music Pier 

Friday and Saturday. 

The inside of the pier was 

decorated by commercial 

growers and florists. An 

educational display was 

provided by Stockton State 

A FAREWELL TO SUMMER 

by Flanders Men's Shop 

in an Annual Clearaway Sale 

of Sportswear 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st, at 10:00 a.m. 

OFF regular Prices 

AH summer and some contemporary fall looks...AU great desirable buys at 

outstanding SAVtN6S...Sport Coats and Blazers...Knlt Sport Shirts • golf and 

classic..Attractive and colorful slack*...Swimwear...Warm-up 

suits...Sweaters • PuBower and cardigan 

Hurry - Quantities limited, ALL 

Ill a1ttrtflfiSo«AI Safe! RMl 

MEN'S SHOP 

m-un 

OFF 

College. Area garden clubs 

competed in a special invitational 

class entitled "beach 

party." 

Ribbons were awarded to 

winners in various categories. 

Flower Show committee 

members work on show details 

for six months every year 

starting in January for the June 

event. Members include 

Howard N. Becker, Mrs. 

Harold F. Boardman, Mrs. J. 

Lawrence Frederick, Ed 

McGinn, Mrs. Wesley Minnls, 

James F. Penland, Mark 

Sorter, Mrs. Gordon Sossich, 

Andrew H. Strang, Mrs. Fred 

Tarves III, Mrs, Harold 

Ullrich, Mrs. Howard Whittaker, 

Mr. and Mrs. D. Norman 

Young. 

VISIT OUR TIE SHOP 

Inside The Flanders Hotel 

ALL TIES 50% OFF 

Hundreds To Choose From!

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Most active in winter 

Service, civic clubs abound 

OCMD City hu many 

to at* aD ag« 

iaurwli. Many of ttaeae 

gatixattoaopmai oca year 

nuud adhaoBB HBOB cXbtn 

cancel for tbe summer months. 

Hmw, «bat«*«r one's bent, 

mare are ouoeta for him. 

Tbe varioai or ganUattoni 

and uMar fseeoBS, stnefluiei 

are: 

SERVICE CLUBS 

Eadwage — dinner meeting 

every Monday at 6:» pin. b 

Dsdsl'a Bcatatra&t, Somers 

Mat Year romd. 

Ktwsnb — hudwm meeting 

enry Wedoesday at 11:16 pjn. 

ID Plymouth Im. Year rouod. 

lions - dinner meeting tbe 

ttt and 3rd Wednesdays at 7 

pm. in Scot* Hall. September 

through June. 

Rotary — dinner meeting 

every Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in 

Dock 9 restaurant. Year 

round. 

SoroptimUt - dinner 

meeting tbe 2nd and 4th 

Thursday at 6:30 pjn. at Mac 1 ? 

restaurant, Somers Point. 

September through June. 

Jayoees — meeting 2nd and 

«h Mondays at 8 pjn. at All 

qnnpn* Marina, 34th St. and 

the bay Year round. 

Venture — meeting 1st and 

3rd Thursdays at 8 p.m. In 

private homes. September 

through June. 

Auxiliary of Share Memorial 

Hoaptal — lanchME meeting 

art Tuesday at U:80 pjn. in 

Dock ft nstaurant September 

trough Jme. 

Rotary Aim — meeting &d 

Tueadays at tpm. to members' 

homes. September through 

toe. 

OVICCLUB8 

Chamber of Commerce 

wM^rtnft ted Tuesday at noon 

ID the office on the 9th a. 

causeway. September through 

June. 

Midway Civic Association 

(North to 16th sta.) — meeting 

«h Wednesday at 8 pjn. in tbe 

Youth Center. September 

through June. 

16-34 Community Association 

r-meetings caDed at irregular 

times with members notified by 

mail. 

South Ocean City Improvement 

Association (94th to 

SBtfa sts.) — meetings held at 

irregular times with members 

notified by maD. 

Gardens Gvic Association 

(North St to the Longport 

Bridge) - meetings held at 

irregular times with members 

notified by mail. 

FEDERATED WOMEN *8 

CLUBS 

Colony — meeting 3rd 

Monday at 8p.m. in St. Join's 

Lutheran Church. September 

through June. 

Civic — luncheon meeting 4th 

YOU CAN BUY 

DONUTS ELSEWHERE 

BUT 

YOUUMLBUY 

BETTER 

my many friends and 

CttttttMT* tar miking 

me 

The Donut King? 

Vfctt oyr 34th & Asbury Ave. store and our 

StweHtrbw Store 

OPEN ALL YEAR LONG 

- HAPPY HOUR - 

1P.Ht»5P.H. 

CaflM&Da*trt30' 

Tuesday at 15:30 pjn. In Dock 9 

restaurant. September through 

June. 

Women's Club—meeting 2nd 

aad 4th Thursday in members' 

homes. September through 

June. 

Women's Research — 

meeting 3rd Tuesday 1:90 pxa. 

to the Flanders Hotel. October 

through May. 

8ENK)RCrnZEN8 

AARP - meeting 3rd Friday 

1 p.m. on tbe Music Pier. 


NARFE — meeting 3rd 

Thursday at 2 pjn. in Our Lady 

of Good Counsel Sodal Had, 


Golden Age Qub - meeting 

1st and 3rd Tuesday at noon to 

the Youth Center. September 

through May. 

Good Counsel Leisure Club — 

meeting tad and 4th Wednesday 

1 p.m. to Our Lady of 

Good Counsel Social Hall. 

September through May. 

Good Counsel Friendship 

Chib—meeting 1st Wednesday 

1 p.m. to Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Social Hall. September 

through May. 

VETERANS 

VFW - meeting 2nd and 4th 

Mtnday at 8 pjn. to the VFW 

hall. Year round. 

DAV - meeting 3rd Monday 

at 8 p.m. to the VFW Hall. Year 

round 

American Legion — meeting • 

1st and 3rd Wednesday at 8 pjn. 

to the American Legion KaH 

Year round. 

World War I Veteran* - 

meeting 3rd Wednesday at 1 

to the American Legion 

Year round. 

MASONIC 

OES - meeting 2nd and 4th 

Monday at 8 pjn. to the 

Masonic Temple. September to 

June. 

Nomads — luncheon meeting 

2nd Monday 11:90 a.m. in 

Plymouth Im. Year round. 

Nomettes — luncheon 

meeting 3rd Monday at 11:30 

ajn. to Plymouth Inn. September 

to June. 

Masonic Club — meeting 4th 

Tuesday at 8 p.m. to tbe 

Masonic Temple. Year round. 

Knights Templar — meeting 

2nd Wednesday at 8 pjn. in the 

Masonic Temple. Year round. 

RAM — meeting 1st Thursday 

at 8 p.m. to the Masonic 

Temple. Year round. 

F 4 AM - meeting 2nd and 

4thThursday at 7:30pjn. to the 

Masonic Temple Year round. 

There also are many 

fraternal groups, lodges, 

sororities, church affiliated 

organizations and political 

dubs which meet regularly. 

We would like to 

Thank You One 

and All for 

another successful 

season. 

We will be open 

through September. 

Hope to 

see you next 

spring. 

Art 4 Betty Welch 

& Staff 


RSHBtMAITS MN 



399-0795 

5Tt|c $anb Castle 

Restaurant and Lounge 

A MaWSisi oratoofcif tte kay wHI a aprt 

setettei if expfeite «trots frw $5.95. 

Haitets Losp FnMf 

Hack Horse Pie 

West Athslic City, 6(1-2 

Bruce F. Miley, Inc. 

to our many friends and customers 

for their continued confidence. We're 

looking forward to serving you again 

during the Ocean City 

CENTENNIAL YEAR-1979 

Thanks Again, 

J Larry Frederick JoeOlivo Walter Fredericks 

Marv Freeh 

KatnyMathis 

Extends our Sincere 

Thanks 

Dot Conway 

Irene C.Spreeman 

v George Baumgardner Rhoda Brown 

Bruce F.Miley 

BRUCE F. MILEY. INC.-REALTOR-1717 ASBURY AVE. • DIAL 3991612 

and GARDENS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM, PARK PLACE & THE BEACH • DIAL 3995353

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For 'America's greatest family resort ...,...• 

July kicks off busy season 

July is always an exciting 

month in Ocean City and began 

this year with a weekend 

crowded with events to please 

all ages and tastes. 

A special event this year was 

the historic inauguration of a 

new' mayor-council form of 

government on July 1 at noon. 

Hundreds of guests attended 

the event and remained afterwards 

for a brunch provided 

not by the taxpayers but by the 

new council members and 

mayor. 

On the same day, young 

anglers got a chance to show. 

their «fcni« at the surf fishing 

tournament held from 1:30 to 4 

pjn. on the beach between the 

Longport Bridge and stone 

jetty. Contest is open each year 

to those between 8 and 16 years 

of age. 

For the wind surfing enthusiasts, 

an exhibition was 

held at the 6th St. beach from 

11:30 am. to 3 p.m. In the 

evening, the Lu Lu Chanters 

performed at the Music Pier. 

Sunday, July 2, marked the 

start of the regularly 

scheduled, Sunday through 

Thursday performances of the 

Ocean Gty Pops Orchestra 

under the direction of conductor 

John Warrington. 

If you're a parade fancier, 

the South Ocean City Improvement 

Association each 

year sponsors its colorful 

Fourth of July bike parade, a 

popular neighborhood affair, 

starting at 40th St. and ending 

at 59th St. , 

On July 4, "America's 

greatest family resort" 

celebrates an old fashioned 4th 

of July with fireworks, a 

Dixieland band, kite flying 

contest and a frisbee demonstration 

by the "Seaside Saucer 

Tbssers" of Ocean City. 

The Muskrat Ramblers 

provided a conceit and at 9 

p.m. the fireworks began. 

Admission is free. 

Friday, July 7, the "over 21" 

crowd tripped the light fantastic 

to the music of JP. & the 

Skylarks at the Music Pier in a 

city-sponsored ballroom dance, 

while earlier in the evening the 

recreation department sponsored 

a contest for twins. 

We wish to express 

our appreciation to 

the more than 550 

BABIES 

who, while on vacation 

with their families in 

"America's Greatest Family 

Resort" This past season, 

Slept (Comfortably we hope) 

In A Crib 

Supplied by 

JUVENILE 

and Rental Service 

704AS8UHYAVE. 

3994040 

Photographers from throughout 

the east competed on 

Saturday, July 8, in the Sixth 

Annual Boardwalk 

Photography Show, with 

•exhibits along the boardwalk 

from 10th St. south. Cash prizes 

were awarded for the amateur 

and professional work Judged 

best in show, with ribbons for 

those photos selected as outstandtag 

by the judges. 

Broad Street came to the 

boardwalk July 8 when the 

always popular Ferko String 

Band again performed in 

concert at the Music Pier for 

the beneift of the Rotary 

Charities of Ocean City. 

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The Forty-Niners of West 

Chester appeared at the Music 

Pier, Friday evening, July 14 

and on the 15th Ocean City 

hosted the Miss Cape May 

County Pageant. 

July 19 those artists who 

specialize to a medium wHch is 

too soon washed away by the 

tide, worked in a sand sculpting 

contest. 

The Hobo Band from Pitman, 

an old favorite of Music Pier 

audiences, again delighted fans 

on Friday, July 21, at the pier. 

At 6 p.m. a Freckle Contest was 

held on the pier. Spotted kids of 

all ages were welcome to enter. 

Saturday, July 22, the Annual 

raght In Venice Festival, one of 

themajoreventaof the summer 

season was held. The evening 

features a boat parade, starting 

at dusk on Ocean City's bay 

front and a contest for the best 

decorated homes on the bay or 

in themany lagoons in the area. 

At the same time on the pier, a 

square dance group twirled for 

those more interested in terpsichore 

than boating. 

Another perennial favorite, 

the U.S. Air Force Band appeared 

on July 28, in a free 

concert at the pier; Saturday 

the 29th, the Trinity Singers 

raised their voices in harmony 

with the sea in a Music Pier 

performance. 

Most Friday and Saturday 

events on the Music Pier 

subject to a minimal charge to 

help defray expenses, but 

nightly concerts by the Ocean 

City Pops Orchestra remain 

free as do those of military 

sjuauiBoio 

- U3JLNIM - 

aiouipue 

sja6pg 9 soaqs sseig 

sasoH 

paas SSBJQ 

3 

jonbn 

INIOd 

mi -i Haawaidas ' 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1978' 

336 Atlantic Ave. 

Place your 

Freezer Orders 

now for fine 

Chocolate an winter 

SPECIAL 

1-lb. Shriver's 

Salt Water Taffy 

1-lb. Fudge 

M.25 

Fudge • the 

finest in town 

chocie of 6 flavors 

$ 2.75 • Ib. 

Open Weekends 

in Sept. 

Sat. & Sun. 

398-5124 

You've been counting 

on us. 

Now, 

we're 

counting 

on you. 

Give to the SMH Emergency Room Fund Drive. 

[HYes, I'll help! 

Shore ^ I 

Memorial ',: 

Hospital (fltoi 

Somefs Point. N| 08244 

Mti etrta HHth » 9m MB 

mta Macttti 

Here. When you need us. I 

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Beach Patrol for public safety 

The Ocean (Sty Bwda Ptfnl 

WM oifkalatd fa mo by the 

IMS Ctpuia Jade G. Jeraec 

tetaddbUf 

Mvtnf (roupfcr XX yam. 

C*pL tbamu A. wmi*rn» 

loekenr the ratal In IMS aad 

ODOtlaMd ttBtfl hk ratirenmt 

is tm wb« Cut George T. 

QOOBUDd, 1 

pntfen be eontooei in to date. 

Long time resident* and 

MBBMT vWtdn reoB the 

Mrtct sqpwrWon tfae (jrwf 

w y*^fr wUh Ctpt. Jernee 

«bo isatituted rales and 

WgiiaHnnt MmJlar to those 

tMdin tte mJUtuy aenteet. 

DM gotnb stood roB call In the 

morsiafi at strict attention. 

Ftag raldng cereaoooie* at the 

Iteie Pier were a picture 

oxnptete with the goardt attired 

in white pants end shirts. 

The earty crew of guards 

numbered appradmately XL 

Today that number has iacraaaad 

to l» guards, five 

Matfeaants and a captain to 

watch over the safety of the 

bathers akng Ocean (Sty's 

seven miles of beach. 

Gapt WflUams started as a 

guard with the original crew in 

mi In its he was advanced to 

leutenant and took over as 

captain in tMt He is new 

retired and lives in Florida. 

Capt. Laflerty, a retired 

aerviceman, was appointed 

captain in 180 when wmiams 

retired. 

One of the Ughlights of the 

season is the lifeguard races 

hek) with pstrob of other 

resorts from Atlantic City to 

Cape May. Both swimming and 

boat races are held with Ocean 

Qty winning more than its 

share of trophies. 

From 1933 until U35 the local 

patrol won three national 

championships and from 1961 to 

X977 the teams won 90 Sooth 

Jersey Champknuhtps. These 

honors are not easily come by. 

From the beginning of the 

season until the final races the 

guards spend hoir after hour 

practicing. The day of the races 

crowds of spectators cheer 

them on making aD the hours of 

work worth whik. 

The trophies and awards are 

presented the night of the an* 

nasl lifeguard baD held the 

hvtter part of August. An added 

attraction to this social event is 

anco 

Famous Pizza 

"You Tried the Rest Now Try 

The Best" 

758 & 914 Boardwalk 

OPEN DAILY 

THRU SEPTEMBER 

am! 

OPEN ON WEEKENDS 

THROUGHOUT THE FALL 

We Use Only The Finest 

and natural ingredients 

8] 1ISA3 31U 

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SOUVENIR ^J FRIDAY, SEPTEMTOR 1, 1978 FRIDAY,SEPTEftMBER'l, 1978 

the crowning of Miss Ocean 

City Beach Patrol. A 

representative from each of the 

city's four beach semes is 

selected to complete for the 

title. The winner is picked by 

the five lieutenants d the beach 

patrol and is honored at the 

ball. 

The job of lifeguardtag may 

seem like a seasonal occupation. 

Not so. The winter 

months are used to fix op and 

paint the boats, oars, buoys and 

other equipment as well as the 

lifeguard stands. The boat shop 

at 15th St. and West Av. is a 

busy place readying these 

things far the upcoming season. 

Stringent tryouts are held 

each May to flO vacancies on 

the force. Many guards return 

lite relaxation of a summer on the beach. 

year after year but, for those 

who do not, replacements must 

be found. Several of the senior 

guards have records of over 20 

years with the force. 

To tfae general public tfae job 

of a lifeguard may seem very 

glamorous and desirable but, 

when someone is in distress and 

needs help tfae glamour departs 

and the basic skill comes to the 

foreground. 

The Ocean City lifeguard 

crew numbers 105 guards, five 

lieutenants and a «*»p>plp along 

with an ambulance driver who 

responds to emergencies on the 

beach. Ocean City is very 

forttunate to have such a crew 

and has an enviable record on 

its beaches. Long may it continue. 

SEPTEMBER 

SPECIAL! 

For 8 persons 

2 Trips Daily 

7 a.m. • 2 p.m. 

3 p.m. • 9p.cn. 

CAPT. ANDY'S 

Rshing Center 

CalformsenrttiOBS 

822-0916 

Special this week at COMPLETELY CASUAL 

YOUR CHOICE: Bolster Arm 

Sofas or Sleep - Sofas 

Custom - covered in Decorator Fabrics 

with 4 different Rattan frames 

Your c Wee arty 

of thesa frames: 

SAVE 9 74 to $ 207. 

• Reg. '348. Chair. Now...*274 

• Reg. '538. Love Seat, For... $ 377. 

• Reg. * 574. Sofa, 66" WWe... $ 399. 

• Reg. '690, Sofa-Sleeper... $ 483. 

Take your pick...any of these classic bolster arm 

pleces...crioosefr©m4quality fabrics in stock... and 

choose the frame you want...in Genuine Rattan... 

custom design to your heart's content...and you 

can do it now and save at COMPLETELY 

CASUAL. 60 Custom fabrics available also. 

Thank you for a wonderful summer season. Completely 

Casual will be open year round 

specializing in the best of wicker, rattan, and accessories 

for your home. 

COMPLETELY CASUAL 

Indoor & Outdoor Furniture 

Comer 10th &Asbury 399*8111 

OCEAN CITY 

SECRETARIAL 1 

1VPII6 

ANDSTBW6RWHY 

ACCURATE 

iSBIVCE 

SERVICE 

Typing 

Copying 

Business Printing 

MLMKDHS 

20% OFF 

Hand Addressed Envelopes 

$15. per 100 plus postage 

(offtr expires Oct. IS, 197S) 

1161 West Ave. 

Ocean City, NJ. 

Ph©oe(609) 

3984375 

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The popular antiqne 

auto show was 

held in the spring 

tiiis year, but plans 

to return to the 

summer sun in '79. 

Standing here with 

his son's 1920 Ford 

is 92-year-old Frank 

J. Boyer. 

tne naturals 

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PAGE 15 

Workers install 

itings at the 18th 

St. and Simpson Av. 

site of the community 

center. 

TABLES^'THINGS 

75 CENTRAL SQUARE 

OPENING SEPT. 15TH 

It's Only Natural You Want The Best 

Peggie & Pete MacEwan, Proprietors 

Hours: 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 

Wed. &Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Closed Sun. &Mon. 

Phone (6W> 653-1*4 • _

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- 0OOM41IM ttlaXm -«fA *« The answer to these five 

LOWER TOWNSHIP - Just reduced - very nice 3 bedroom questions is the same: get an 

rancher. 1 full *aihs, spacious rooms . enclosed front a P praisal : *• a PP rai ? al •? **- 

m«. M pec en n. 

PLAZA, CAPE MAY, M4-7M1 

v.a6»AN v.u«ei 

similar property on the market. 

An appraisal is not a guarantee of 

a buyer, or a statement that the 

opinion of value is the only 

possible sale price. It is a 

verifiable opinion as to what a 

property would sell for in the 

average situation, with a willing 

seller and buyer, without special 

incentives or special problems. 

Mostly for any of the five purposes 

stated above, it gives you 

something to rely on and refer to 

in handling those special real 

estate problems. 

(J. Richard Ogen, Manager of 

Tolz Inc. of North Cape May is a 

member of the American Society 

of Appraisers). 

VIUAS - ATTRACTIVI2 bedroom home only % block to 

Bay, M * 113 lot. End. front porch - screened patio • 

alum, siding. 1 Vi car garage, only I22.M9. Call Villas Me- 

HIM. 

VILlAS-COMMERCIAl PROPItTY - Ideal location for 

doctor, lawyer or Indian Chief. Plenty of parking on this 

•S x 321 lot. House has 5 Bedrooms- 2 full baths • new oil 

baseboard heat. Office-edditfonal 24 % 24 unfinished 

cinder block building behind house. Many additional 

extras. IM.MO. Call Villas, M4-27M. 

VILLAS — For the discriminating buyer. One of a kind NORTH WILDWOOD 

two bedroom home with permastone siding on 10S % 100 (Anglesea) Waterfront, •MBVaVHHSVBVaVBVaHaVaVHMBlfBlfe^ 

lot. Very large living room with fireplace, formal dining largebulldlnglot30' x 130*. OCEAN CITY - Own these six apartments near the bay! 

room and spacious kitchen. Heater room, convector hot zoned commercial, lot has uve In one and rent the other five. Fully heated for year 

water heat. Separate summer apartment with all all state and CAFRA round Income! Call Ocaan City Office. 3tt4402. 

jalousie windows. $39,S00. CALL VILLAS. Mt-2704. permits to full bulkhead. 

This lot Is located on a 

good waterway and Is 

priced to sell. Call quick on 

this one. Toll, Inc. of 

Wildwood. 5224113. 

WILDWOOD CREST — 

Rooming house in mint 

condition. Prime location 

on a shady street in 

Wildwood Crest. 18 

bedrooms, dining room 

seats 50. off street 

j parking, many extras. 

VIUAS Super Large lot! Two bedroom year-round home Won ' f lastl M l no " Tolx 

on 120 x IM lot. Large open front porch, detached Inc. of Wildwood. 52241M. 

garage. Wall-to-Wall carpet in living room 4> bedrooms. 

•30.M0. Call Villas 8M-2704. 

. ... SHERIDAN DRIVE - Near 

bedroom home, beamed 

celling in living room, 

stone fireplace, built in 

bedroom fixtures. This was 

built by a builder for his 

own use. It's a beauty! Call 

for an appointment and 

see for yourself. Tolz Inc. 

of Wildwood. 522.01*3. 

(f-l££-.•-.••£• 

ONLY $22,SM — for a summer home in Town Bank, IVi 

blocks from a Bay beach and a few minutes from the 

Ocean. 2 bedroom bungalow plus porch on a super 105 X 

IM corner. Call Tolx Inc of N. Cape May. MMM2. 

=--'- •'-•••"•-•*•--•>- EDGEWOOD — 70' x 100' . J t f | 

MARMOM-Delicatessen and Catering business. Fully lot. Build your dream • ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ m m S ^ M 

!2Hl PP !li.?Ilf-! tO ^ll:-?'®!!.!?!!. < !f? ^'.L^^J 1 1 hom V *_}***?* iel1 - 5°" wllD WOOD -Marina . excellent opportunity for the 

L.. 

5224113. 

co LU a. 

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Advertising Supplement 

pa>|i4 'atuadsa SJ*U,4O 4a 

«HUO(| ai|4 u| a«u noA 1401 

MOf 'papooM aj»o auo 

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Ana UO H3S 01INVM nOA USASNaHM 

TOLZ REAL ESTATE GUIDE 

I TOLZ Relocation Spoken 

tEAVIIW - Furnished Motel with tgpaiuta §m home for 

owner. Yearly Income • fully rented. Desirable Upper 

Township, LOW-TAX location. Reduced to M9.Mt. Call 

Quickly-3M4M2. 

NORTH WILDWOOD - Two bedrooms, Hvlngroom. kit 

chen. with dishwasher * disposal, full bath, heated for 

year round. Overlooking the water. Only tJS,Mt. Call 

for an appointment Tob Inc of Wildwood, 5224113. 

17th ft ATLANTIC AVE. (comer lot) IM' x IM' with large 

house converted into 7 clean furnished apartments including 

owners quarters (heated). This property Is priced 

to sell and is a good money maker, plus It Is located In a 

prime motel area. Call quick on this one! Toll Inc of 

Wildwood, 5224113. 

WILDWOOD CRIST - lovely 3 bedroom rancher In 

prestlgeous Harbor Bend; cathedral ceiling; flagstone 

patio; walk to school and many other extras. Won't last 

long. Call 5224113 now. 

PALERMO- Buy of the month describe this 3M rtmeherf 

Includes It, dining area and den. Reduced for Immediate 

safe! Only 3MM.M44431. 

O> 00 

37 plus ACMS In Cape May 

Court House with small 

farmhouse that needs 

work. A steal at SS7.SM. 

Financing available to 

qualified buyer. Call Tob 

Inc. of Wildwood, 522-4113. 

NfW USnNO - Vacant 

ground Wast Wltdwoodl 

Suitable for single family 

home or duplex. Located; 

on Magnolia Awe. Priced fa 

Wlldwooif, 5224113. 

WHDWOOO HIIOHTS — 

Comae tot, ennancad by 

wooded surroundings, 

only M.Mt. Call now Tob 

Inc of Wildwood. 5224113. 

mw) auopA> - IUOOJ 

4|^ M|* uu«| Aj«uno> ^ 

rancher with oil hot . 

well to wall carpets, MS X Ml tafw «M 

IN TM WOODS on fast ender % ocra wttl. « 

OIL HAVIN - Large wdraon. 1 bath rancher la PaafOwllla swtfc 

fomllyT Buy this 4 sfetnfr Ms«y esftra*. ttMM. I Call Telx IM. a 

bedroom, 2 story home on Wsn/t Mi»2M2.• 

a IM x IM corner lot — SMKâMBBSaa 

Formal dining room — rec 

room — garage — IVi 

baths. Me.Mt to qualified 

VA buyer. Call Villas Me> 

27M. 

OrruRTOMTIES 

MUMBLE 

TOLZ 

If you consider yourself 

o quality individual and 

would like fo grow with 

us • association with 

TOLZ REALTORS may be 

for you. In our Sales • 

Management • or Office 

staff. 

GILL OR WRITE 

FOR I 

C0HFIBEHTI1L 

INTERVIEW 

ROMAN OSADCHUK 

ORICRS 

BROKER MANAOa 

WILDWOOD 

5224113 

JOSEPH THORNTON ORJ 

BROKE! MANAGER 

VIUAS 

HERMAN A. TOlZCn 

CHAIRMAN 

5224113 

J. RICHARD OOEN 

BROKER MANAOER 

N. CAPE MAY 

- SVTIIA 

Mat* 

CAP1 MAY CITY — Lovely Historic Kama 

large oversfaed country kitchen • fireplace • 

l A g h d l k l O Z f 

misprint) • water exit to lovely frees) 

l 

pp 

pomtmant, #4 VICTORIAN VIUAM PLAZA, CAP1 MAY, 

ON THf WATER - Nice 3 bedroom cottage on the water 

on North Wildwood Mvsl. with dock. New baseboard hot 

water oil heat, pump A wall 2 yean old. Owner toys 

"SELL". Only S1S.5M. Call To*x Me of Wildwood, 532414*, 

4l

' -». 

5 CAPE COUNTY LOCATIONS 

USES 

CAPEM 

8M.2002 

CAPE MAY POINT 

LOWER TOWNSHIP 

DENNIS TOWNSHIP 

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

WEST 

ATLANTIC COUNTY 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

STONE HARBOR 

WILDWOOD J \ NORTH WILDWOOD 

CAPE MAY CITY 

WEST CAPE MAY 

WILDWOOD 

WILDWOOD CREST 

CAPE MAY 

884-7001 

TO SERVE YOU! 

SEA ISLE CITY 

WILDWOOD 

922-0183 

OCEAN CITY 

52 STRAIGHT WEEKS ON EVERYBODY'S BEST SEtiER IIST 

7StAR EXTRA 

ANADVflmtUM>i 

COMPLIMENTARY i\Gi{* May Counts 

FIRST IN 

CAPE MAY 

I COUNTY! 

and 

* WILDWOOD 

TOLZ INC. OF WILOWOOD 

Oak & N.J. 

522-0183 

AND 

WORLD LEADER 

RELOCATION 

i. .' - Cap

PAGE 2 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1978 Z- 

Pier concerts 

Tom Perkins • soloist 

Frank Ruggieri - manager 

Ocean Ciiy Pops Orchestra 

John Warrington - director 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn Ter. 

TUESDAY 

Silhouettes Kern 

ELucevan LeStelle Puccini 

RexElkum 

Clarinet Escapade Ward 

Scott Villager, Clarinetist 

CaroNome Verdi 

Deborah Truxall 

Morning & Anitra'sDance Grieg 

There's Nothing Like A Dame Rodgera 

Tom Perkins 

Mummers Strut Warrington 

Pear Blossom Festival .. Warrington 

Mattinata . Leoncavallo 

RexEikum 

Jalousie Gade 

Jewel Song Gounod 

Deborah Truxal 

Over The Waves Rosas 

Song To The Evening Star Wagner 

Tom Perkins 

Brigadoon Loewe 

WEDNESDAY 

Mame Herman 

Una Furtive Lagrima Donizetti 

RexEikum 

Toreador March "Carmen" Bizet 

Lord's Prayer Malotte 


Typewriter Song Anderson 

little Jack Homer Dtack 

Tom Perkins 

King Cotton Sousa 

Echoes of Scotland Trad. 

La DoimaE. Mobile Verdi 

RexEikum 

Syncopated Clock Anderson 

U'saGrand Night for Singing Roger 


Whistler and His Dog '. Pryar 

Kashmiri Love Song Woodfbrd 

Tom Perkins 

Sound of Music Rodgera 

THURSDAY 

Salute to Mancini Warrington 

FlowepSong "Carmen" Bizet 

RexEikum 

Good Humoresque Warrington 

Adele's Laughing Song Lehar 


Sleigh Ride Anderson 

Largo Al Factotum ,. .Rossini 

Tom Perkins 

Colonel Bogey March Alford 

Laguena Lecouna 

Joseph DIMalo, Cellist 

Celeste Aida ^ Verdi 

RexEikum 

Vanessa Wayne 

AhForsE.Lut Verdi 


Deep Purple Derose 

Sara Newell, Pianist 

Deep River Burldgh 

Tom Perkins 

Love Songs of Gershwin Gershwin 

FINALCONCERTOF THE SEASON 

FRIDAY 

Orpheus Overture ...Offenbach 

QuestoOQueUa Verdi 

RexEikum 

Intermezzo' 'Cavalleria" Mascagni 

UnaVocePocoFa ,..Rossini 


Yesterthougbts Herbert 

Old Man River Kem 

Tom Perkins 

Thunder* Blazes F«*i* 

Danceof The Hours Ponchldli 

With Out ASong 

Sleeping Beauty Waltz 

JeVeuxVivrc 

RexEikum 

: 

Youmans 

Tshaikowaky 

.* Gounod 


pjola 

Ardnt 

Heaven Train BrudeneU 

Tom Perkins 

Kiss Me Kate Porter 


By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc..... 

in IMI itTM«.oc**a o»v. u.j.mn* fM3?' 

•ni*r«««tPMiOtHc*

Howards celebrate 50th 

SOMERS POINT — The 

Rev. and Mrs. Willaim C. 

Howard will celebrate their 

50th wedding anniversary 

with an open house Saturday, 

September 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. 

in Bethany United Methodist 

Church. The affair has been 

arranged by. the couple's . 

children. 

Rev. Howard served 

Bethany church for seven 

years from 1934 to 1941. 

Coinciding with this anniversary 

is the fact that Rev. 

and Mrs. Howard have 

completed SO years in the 

ministry. 

The Howards' ministry began with their appointment to 

the Reyburn Circuit outside Shickshinny, Pa., in 1926 and 

ended with retirement from the Simpson Memorial United 

Methodist Church of Long Branch in 1975. Retirement was 

due to the compulsory age limit of 72 years which the United 

Methodist Church observes. They are now serving the 

Oceanville and Smithville (Emmaus) United Methodist 

Churches in Galloway Township. 

All the couple's friends are invited to the open house to 

enjoy fellowship and wishes for continued health and happiness. 

Rev. and Mrs. Howard have six children and 17 grandchildren. 

They reside at 9 Village Dr., Somers Point. 

Electricity is topic of club luncheon 

"What's What with Watts," 

tidbits that everyone can use to 

help keep that ever-rising 

electric bill down, will be the 

special feature presented by 

Beverly Richards at the Cape- 

Atlantic Christian Women's 

Club luncheon next Wednesday. 

Miss Richards, also the guest 

speaker, hosts her own daily 

radio show, "The Feminine 

Touch." She is a secretary at 

the Philadelphia Electric 

Company and a member of its 

speaking bureau. 

Mrs. Jill- Williams former 

Miss Illinois pageant contestant 

Clancy's Classy Uniforms 

1213 Asbury Ave. 398-3625 

COMPLETE LINE of UNIFORMS 

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 

30% OFF 

FOR Beautician* • Waitresses 

Receptionists • Waitress Aprons 

Lab Coats for Women • Hosiery 

Open Man. thru Frt. 10 - 5:30 

Sat 10-4:30 

DISCOVERY 

SEASHELL 

MUSEUM 

27th & Asbury- 

Live Marine Tanks 

THE WORLD FAMOUS 

SHELL yfli 

27th & Asbury 

1244 

BOARDWALK 


399-6064 

Sporting Goods & Apparel 

For Men & Women 

2 n% 

50 

U To U U OFF 

ENTIRE STOCK 

Sunwear 

Skateboards 

Running Wear 

Swimwear 

and wife of Pat Williams, 

manager of the Philadelphia 

"76ers will be the guest soloist. 

Christian Women's Club is 

non-denominational and open to 

the public. The luncheon will be 

held at Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point, on September 13, 

at 12:30 p.m. 

Reservations are necessary 

and may be made by calling 

Anita Hiers 927-5772 or Emily 

Thompson 641-2603 by September 

9. 

Free babysitting on the 

premises by responsible adults 

is available. 

We Carry Famous Brand Names: 

HEAO • ADIDAS • HANG TEN 

NKE • BOLT • O.P. • SUNDEK 


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER'S. 1«7B L 

Lions honor Ocean City Beach Patrol member^ 

Members of the Ocean City 

Beach Patrol were honored for 

the third consecutive year by 

the Ocean City Lions Club at a 

dinner meeting last Wednesday 

evening in Watson's 

Restaurant. 

Honored as top lifeguards for 

the summer were Jack Brooks 

REUNION — Plans for the 45th reunion or Ifaverford High School Class of 19X1 were 

finalized at a luncheon meeting of the committee recently in the Ocean City home of Mrs 

Burton E. England. The reunion will be held at Williamson's on City Line and Belmonl 

Aves.. Philadelphia. October :||. For reservations contact Mrs. England. 220 State Rd.. Upper 

Darby. Pa., by October I. 

Pictured are committee members: front row (I to r> Mrs. Betty Mcfarty Wilkin of Havertown. 

Mrs. Mae Kelly Curtin of Havertown. Miss Ruth Embick of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mae 

Keene England of Upper Darby; second row (I to r) Mrs. Harriet (Schneider) Dengler of 

Havertown. Mrs. Lillian Judd Richards of Ocean City. Mrs. Edna Steele Pvle of Pine Beach 

and Mrs. Lois Jarden Harper of Havertown. Not in the photo is committee member Mrs 

Janet McClenaghen Walinsof Oreland. Pa. 

Other class members now living in Ocean City are the Rev. Frank E. Davis. Robert R 

Bennett and Westby P. Richards. 

Bridg< 

MATCH POINT — Average 

at last Thursday's game was 

156 in both directions. 

North-South players scoring 

above average were Gloria 

Fidsher and Priscilla Root 

194V4, Reba McLaughlin and 

Mae Pinto 177%. Lee and Phil 

Layton 175. Dick Wayne and 

Aaron Simon 173, Ann and Bob 

Sannino 169, Lois Kilbourne and 

Roger Young 16U4 and Jane 

Young and Don Millar 156. 

Those in the East-West 

section with above average 

scores were Ave Longley and 

Stella Gouth 176%, Jo Cotton 

and Connie Yochum 175%, 

Catherine Hllterty ana feg 

Quintan 175, Vi Bedrosian and 

Dot Acchione 173, Helen Bird 

and • Helen James 170% and 

Arlene Kahn and Sandy 

Grossman 157%. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge games are played every 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th St. 

and Haven Av. 

YACHT CLUB 

DUPLICATE — An average of 

132 was madeat the post season 

game played last Tuesday 

evening. 

Mainland coming events 

TODAY (Tuesday) 

Linwood Zoning 


Board 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 


Daniel's restaurant. 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar 

Society meeting, 8 p.m. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) 

Somers Point Lions Club 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. in 


Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12: IS p.m. in 

Harry's Inn. 

at Bay Diner. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens FRIDAY 

card dub, 7:30 p.m. in the """" 

Senior Citizens' Building on 

Ambler Rd. 

. Jersey Shore Chapter Single 

Parents Society meeting, 9 p.m. 

THURSDAY 

Somera Point Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

dubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd. 

Clark-Elisason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Somers Point Alanon 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. in Grace 

Lutheran Church. Free 

babysitting available. 

Somers Point Elks meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Senior Citizens' 

Center on Ambler Rd. 


Jersey Av. firehall. 

7I4BCARDV/ALK 

OCEAN CITY; RJ.J 

A 

UNIQUE 

OFF 

New Fall Stock 

Clogs • Boots 

Back To School Shoes 

Clothing • Handbags 

Coming in first in the North- 

South section were Dr. A. J. and 

Jeanne DiMarino with 163%. 

Runnersup were Marion and 

Julius Rauch 156%, Charlotte 

Milligan and Jean Bowers 148, 

and Emma May Clinton and 

Marion Goddard 138. 

Top scorers in the East-West 

section were Alice and Paul 

Jones with 155%. Also above 

average were Peg Atkinson and 

Jean MacCadden 152%, Dottle 

and Lou Shupe 149, Betty and 

WaJly Run von 147, Adelaide 

and Jack Bowers 144, Emily 

Kaiser and Al Berdow 143% and 

Peg Walters and Dottie 

Drawneck 135%. 

The final post season 

duplicate bridge game will be 

played this evening (Tuesday) 

at 7:30. 

and Christine Kuhnle. The 

recipients were chosen by 

Beadi Patrol Capt. George 

lafferty for their outstanding 

service to the patrol during the 

1978 summer. Miss Kuhnle is 

one of two female lifeguards 

serving this season. 

It was explained by Lt. Oliver 

Muzslay, standing in for Lafferty 

who was ill, that Miss 

Kuhnle is a medical student and 

was stationed at the 1st St. 

beach. She was unable to attend 

the affiar as she had resumed 

her studies as a medical 

student at Jefferson Medical 

College in Philadelphia. Taking 

her place at the ceremonies and 

accepting the award on her 

Jersey Bell Telephdhe Com. 

behalf was the other female pany. Since it wasXLadles:' 

lifeguard, Anne Copeland. Night, the quiz waspettortnga-i 

Muzslay stated that Brooks by two teams comprised of tw•• 

-.-U-/J 

FINAL CLEARANCE 

On Summer Fashions 

1 /2 PRICE 

PLUS'1 00 

New Fall & Winter Fashions 

30% OFF 

I AH Sales Sale Ends 

Final Sept. 16,1978 

GRACE COFFIN PENROSE 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1978 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 

Lcarv-WoMlortti pkoto 

Jim Veneron talks with one-year-old daughter Mandy during a day on 

the beach. 

Senior center to open 

The grand opening of the 

Caring Fellowship Center will 

be held Thursday, 2. ;30 p.m. in 

the facilities of the Seaview 

Baptist Church, 2005Shore Rd., 

linwood, where the center 1B 

located. 

Lucille Russowill present her 

Boardwalk Style Review, 

featuring the music of Hawaii. 

The Haylofters Square Dance 

dub will perform and offer an 

opportunity for those from the 

audience who would like to Join 

in. 

The afternoon's program will 

be emceed by Atlantic County's 

own Pinky Kravitz. 

Assemblyman Michael 

Matthews urges all area senior 

citizens and those who are 

interested in senior clUiens* 

issues to attend, "tt will not 

only be an enjoyable afternoon, 

but there will also be an opportunity 

to tour Atlantic 

County's first and only adult 

day can> (•»(«•" Matthew* 

'She Walks in Beauty 9 theme of council dinner 

"She Walks In Beauty" will 

be the theme of the Southern 

Shore Christian Business and 

Professional Women's Council 

dinner party Monday at 7 pjn. 

at Quail Hill Inn, Smithville. 

,^ Mrs. Evelyn Ay Sempier, a 

^ former Miss Pennsylvania and 

Miss America, will be guest 

speaker. Mrs. Sempier continues 

to have a dose affiliation 

with the Miss America Pageant 

serving as a local and state 

Judge, local and state con- 

Msultant and mistress of 

ceremonies. 

Hie former Miss America is Professional Women's Council 

involved in youth work, is nondenominational with no 

specifically as a Church School formal membership sponsoring 

teacher and as a high school dubs and councils around the 

career consultant. She also is a world. All dinners are open to 

lecturer to civic, industrial and 

executive groups. She is the 

wife of band executive Carl G. 

Sempier and the mother of two 

daughters. 

The special feature will be a 

fashion show from Bonnie's 

Closet of Marmora. Special 

music will be presented by Mrs. 

Mary Harke, a local vocalist. 

Christian Business and 

SAVE! SAVE! SAVB"! 

jSI 

1 /2 PRICE 

X .!§&© EVERYTHING | 

Toys •Gamei* Stuffed Animals* Magic Tricks I 

Hurry! While Stock Lasts! 2 

i 


PROTECT 

YOUR 

HOME... 

'I....NOW!!! 

PROTECT YOUR HOME 

FROM THE HIGH COSTS 

OF WINTER PROPERTY 

DAMAGE IN 


• If your Ocean City home is unoccupied 

during the off-season, KSSP can... 

• From 136 for the entire winter season 

give you... 

• Complete patroled coverage of your 

summer home or Investment properties 

in Ocean City... ' 

• Guarding against all types of weather, 

property, water, smoke, and vandalism 

disasters and damages for the coming 

winter season. 

• It's not too late to protect your homo with 

our low, low, preseason membership 

rates. 

iKEVSTOMEJ 

SENTINEL 

SECURITY 

PATROL 

Pleas* send me KSSP information and application. 

Mrfirtss 

CMV 

-State. 

Writs to KSSP, P.O. Box 514, M«rm«r«. 

N.J.M223 

the public. 

Reservations for the dinner 

may be made by contacting 

Mrs. Dot Kerr, 841-2406, or Miss 

Dorothy Blckerstaff, 822-1432. 

said. 

"The Caring Fellowship 

Center is an alternative to 

nursing home commitment," 

Matthews pointed out, "and 

will enable marginally handicapped 

elderly people to 

continue living in their homes 

with their families and remain 

in the community rather than 

be institutionalized." 

Mrs. Ann J. Underland, 

executive director of Caring, 

Inc., and the Caring Fellowship 

Center staff will be on hand to 

discuss the program and answer 

questions. 

The Caring Fellowship 

Center is an outgrowth of the 

Caring Volunteers, a group of 

185 trained volunteers 

providing special programs for 

and personal visits to nursing 

home residents in Atlantic and 

Cape May Counties. 

For more information about 

Caring, Inc., phone 927-8395. 

With awards for 20 or more years on the beach patrol which were 

presented by T. John Carey (lower right) are (I to r) Maintenance 

Engineer Mike ImpagUzo, Lieutenants Angelo Psaltis, Bud McKinley, Ed 

Yust, OUie Muzslay, Joe Schmitt and Capt. Lafferty. 

'Old-timer' band slated at county park concert 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE —A rollicking good 

Lury-Wokl forth plwto 

People pack the beaches on Saturday before heading home to school 

and work. 


Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company regular meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Upper Township Rescue. 

Squad regular meeting, 8 pjn. 


Upper Township Rotary Club 


Tuckahoe Inn. 


Upper Township Klwanls 

dub dinner meeting, 7 pjn. at 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

THURSDAY 

Upper Township Taxpayers 

Association special meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Middle School. 

Discuss toning changes. 

Citizens Political Club of 

Upper Township meeting, 8 

p.m. at All Sfimorw Marina, 

Roosevelt Blvd. and the bay. 

Upper Township Democratic Sea Isle City Chapter AARP 

dub meeting, 8 pjn. at Allmeeting, 

1:30 p.m. in the 

Seasons Marina, Roosevelt Community Center, 127 J.FJC 

B^vd. and the bay. 

Blvd. 

RUHLING'S 

SEAFOOD 

3339 WEST AVENUE 

PHONE: 398-6622 

Other Location: 

7221 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, PA. 

Ruhling's Famous Assorted 

Seafoods Cooked To Order 

Famous Ruhling 

Family Specials 

SPECIAL NO. 1 

2 PCJ. Fresh Fried Rounder 

10 Large Butterfly Shrimp 

lOrtftr Crisp Frtoch Fries 

1 pL Creamy Cote Slaw 

1 pt Frtshty Made Cote Stow 

$8.49 

SPECIAL NO. 3 

2 Pes. Fftsll Fritd Hoandtr 

20tvMt4 Crafts 

20ev*dCtMts 

10rder Crisp Frtncn Frits 

1pL Creasy Co* Slaw 

$7.99 

SPECIAL NO. 2 

2 Pcs. Frtsh Fritd Flounder 

6 Ttadcr Fried Sta Scaleps 

6 Uro« Butterfly Shrimp 

10rftr Crisp French Frits 

$8.49 

OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER! 

TAKE 

OUT 

FRIDAY 

Sea Isle City Committee 

conferences, 3 p.m. 

time will be the order of the day regardless of breed, special Registration for the Kids Dog 

an Sunday when the Swingta' training, or whether the pet la Show must be made In advance 

Old Timers mount the stage of pedigreed. 

by calling the park office at 465die 

Snowmobile at the Cape The show la being sponsored H7l or stopping at the park 

May County Park for theJointly 

as a public service by recreation room. 

penultimate Concert in the the National Recreation and Booth space for local pet 

Park. 

Park Association, Cape May shops ana kennels will be 

A local group formed a couple County Park, and Ken-L available at the Kids Dog Show 

of years ago by George Ration. It will feature seven at a charge of 110 for the day. 

Rdchert and Fred Fittlpalld. classes plus a Best of Show "The Season" it far from 

the Swingin' Old Timers con- Winner. First, second and third over at the Cape May County 

sists of musicians of varying prize ribbons will be awarded in Park —open daily from 9 ajn. 

talents (and handicaps), but the following classifications: - to dark, on Route 9 west of' 

unbounding energy. There is Best trick dog, smallest dog, Parkway milepost ll. Free 

really only one rule governing largest dog, best looking, best. parking, picnic tables and 

membership — youths under costumed, funniest and best grilles, and loaned recreation 

the age of 64 are not permitted. behaved. Best of Show will be equipment. A fully stocked 

The band will present a selected from the first place snack bar is on the park 

concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday winners. 

grounds. 

consisting of various, mostly 

mature, musical styles and 

selections. However, since 

family members of all ages say DALE CARNEGIE 

they play pretty well, you will 

probably enjoy the concert 

COURSE 

whatever your age. 

Meanwhile, kids with pet 

Effective Speaking - Human Matins • Self CnfMeice 

dogs should begin grooming 

Menory Training • Sellit? Ymr Ideas 

them for the Kkfe Dog Show 

which will be held at the Cape 

OVERCOME WORRY AND TENSION 

May County Park on Saturday, 

September 23 at 2 p.m. All CLASSES NOW FORMING 

youngsters from 4 to 14 may 

enter their dogs more than six 

months old in the contest, IN SOMERS POINT 

For Further information 

Call 428-3567, 

Presented 0* WYHH ITTtR t AttOC.. INC. 

1500 Ktngl Highway. Chewfr Hill, N.J. 

Strathmere Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 pjn. 

LMry-MMiMorm paoto 

Down from Kutztown. Pa., Stacy, 7, Pamela. 6, 

Hendrickson, pose on their raft. 

>««**»• »J» *M *M M M M *M ** Ml Ml MJ M) Ml Ml • M MMM 

AL SHORE'S 

ART GALLERIES 

OF ATLANTIC CITY 

THANK YOU 

for your patronage at our 

OCEAN CITY GALLERY 

and wishes to remind you that 

we're OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND on 

the Boardwalk in front of the 

Sheraton - Deauville 

Hotel 

3019 Boardwalk 344-4044 

OPEN EVERY OAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 

W 

ri riT1T1 * 

SHEEHA 

APPLIANCES 

2 Speed 

WASHER 

Was *349" SAVE *80. 

6 Cycle, Copper or Almond 

Was *389 IS Save MOO. 

I I o 

14 cu. ft., 61" high. 28" wide 

FROST FREE 

REFRIGERATOR 

FREEZER 

Harvest Gold or 

Coffee 

Was'469" Save MOO 

90 

*369 

Portable 

Convertible 

DISHWASHER 

Energy Saver 

Pot Scrubber 

'289 90 

Somen Point Shopping Ltr. 

(2 Door* from Jamesway) 

Routs 9 &8eth«l Road 

653-1695 Z?

editorials 

Night in Venice study has come at a prudent time 

event as popular and colorful as the gala Night in 

Venice boat parade. 

By the same token, there has been considerable 

comment in the last few years that the July bayfront 

extravaganza has gotten out of hand. Tne parade 

brings some 120,000 people on to this island, most of 

whom head for bayfront or on-the-water parties. 

Unfortunately, the overindulgence in alcoholic 

beverages combined with the congestion, both on 

land and on the water, creates a volatile situation 

and this year the bomb did explode when two boats 

collided after the parade and two people, a young 

man and a young woman, were killed. 

In nearby Stone Harbor, a similar event, the 

bayfront Festival of Lights, was called off a few 

years ago when it started to become unmanageable. 

While officials there said "lack of interest" forced 

them to halt the affair, the real reason was that 

residents rose in opposition to what had become a 

threat to the safety and welfare.of the community. 

In the wake of this year's accident, the same fate 

could have felled Night in Venice if council had not 

acted swiftly, openly and intelligently. 

Immediately following the tragic collision, council 

President William H. Woods courageously announced 

that he was calling for an investigation with 

the intent of developing guidelines for controlling 

future events. He was criticized severely in some 

circles but, ironically, there is little doubt that his 

action was needed if the perpetuation of the parade 

were to be guaranteed. 

features 

.*„ ^~^j officials and residents alike were 

ready to call for a total abolition of the parade if some 

restraints were not placed on the congestion and the 

late-night revelry. 

Woods, along with fellow investigators Cbuncilmen 

Henry S. Knight and Jack Jones, developed four 

requirements, which must be met, and eight 

recommendations for future parades. Their findings 

will be aired at a public meeting of council Thursday 

at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers on the second floor 

of city hall, 9th St. and Asbury Av. 

The four requirements include a stipulation that 

the parade must begin promptly at 6 p.m. to insure an 

early conclusion; the closing down of streets perpendicular 

to and adjacent to the bay from 9th St. to 

Arkansas Av. at 5 p.m. to aflow access by emergency 

vehicles; an increase in marine police patrols, and 

increased communications between council and 

parade personnel. 

The eight recommendations include requests for 

aid that can only be met through cooperation with 

state and federal agencies. 

The committee's report seems to be a fair one and 

one which can insure the continuation of the popular 

Night in Venice without undue risks to people and 

property. 

School starts, watch for children 

School starts tomorrow and it's time again for 

motorists to strip away the lazy, hazy attitude of 

summer driving and hone their senses to the dangers 

of children in the streets. 

Because of the density of traffic all summer long in 

shore resorts and adjacent mainland communities, 

the relief of seeing some open space after Labor Day 

often brings on the temptation to increase speeds. 

Unfortunately, it's this same tune that hundreds of 

kindergarten youngsters are leaving their homes and 

boarding buses for the first time in their lives. The 

excitement of this can often overrule the cautions 

that mothers and fathers have been issuing for the 

past several weeks and can lead to dangerous 

situations on the roadways. 

Motorists have to be careful all year long while 

school is in session, but the first few weeks are 

critical. Neither the driver nor the student is quite 

aware of inherent dangers after a summer of 

relaxation and cautions can be lax. 

The Sentinel-Ledger urges all motorists to slow 

down during the next few weeks and remember that 

youngsters are back on the road and anxiously 

looking forward to a bright future and not one in 

which they are crippled by a careless or less-thanalert 

driver. 

Cancer cannot be understood without gene controls 

Cancer research takes many appears to be a system of last new things about bow the SOS deal most frequently with a and at frequent meetings. It's a determining in great detail 

farms in laboratories around resort, activated when damage system works in bacteria, we group of about six laboratories very cooperative spirit, not at bow the SOS system is con- 

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 

Rutgers University geneticist, the other three systems. But which generates ideas for where work of this kind is going you sometimes hear about in advance in understanding gene 

is deeply Involved in the in- unlike the other systems, which experiments at (heir level. on very intensively. 

science, and it's been a great regulation — how genea are 

ternational cancer research repair the damaged DNA ac- "One interesting aspect 

deal of fun for that reason." turned of for on—is relevant to 

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 of what 

with bacteria. 

makes many genetic mistakes is its international quality. I touch, sometimes by telephone, plans to concentrate on wrong in cancer. 

"Hie overall problem I'm in its repair work and is 

concerned with is how cells referred to as "error prone." 

A glimpse of Ocean City's past 

respond to damage in their Each mistake is a mutation 

genetic material, or DNA," — a permanent change in the 

said Dr. Witkin, a professor of composition of a gene. 

biological sciences at Douglass "SOS repair is a mutagenic 

College, the state university's repair mechanism," said Dr. 

By CATHERIN M. BOWEN 

women's college. "We are all Witkin., "We have found that 

Social Editor 

exposed dally to radiation and SOS repair is responsible for all 

chemicals that can cause such radiation-Induced mutations From June to November is the hurricane season in the Atlantic 

damage." 

detectable in the bacteria we and for the past week all eyes have been glued to reports on the 

DNA fdeoxyribonucleic add) work with. 

activity of the flfthoffidalstcrmof the season,Ella. 

molecules carry the genetic "Once a mistake or mutation This powerful lady, packing winds up to 120 miles per hour, came 

code, the code by which gets into the DNA, all the DNA sailing right up the coast to a site off Cape hatteras where she took 

inherited characteristics are made from it from then on will up residence for several days. 

handed from generation to have the same mutation. Some With everyone keeping alert for new of this storm, it seems 

generation. 

mutations are relatively timely to recall several other storms which have passed through 

A pioneer in the study of DNA harmless, but others may cause Ocean City. 

repair, Dr. Witkin has focused serious defects or diseases. 

her research on understanding There is considerable evidence 

how bacterial genes, damaged 

by radiation, repair themselves 

:;WS:::::::w^^ 

and how mistakes in the repair 

process sometimes lead to 

mutations. Tuesday Since there is a correlation of 

at least 90 percent between 

agents that cause cancer in 

mammals and agents that 

cause mutations in bacteria, 

she believes the results of her 

experiments may well have a 

significant impact upon human 

cancer research. 

"I believe that we cannot 

understand cancer until we 

understand the controls that 

govern genes and mutations," 

said Dr. Witkin, who was 

elected last year to the National 

Academy of Sciences in 

recognition of her distinguished 

career in research. 

"In my laboratory we work 

with bacteria, because of the 

ease of handling large 

populations and the speed of 

getting results and the 

sophisticated genetics that we 

can do with bacterial cells," 

she said. "But we do fed that 

what we learn is relevant to 

mammalian cells and to human 

ceUstandour ultimate goal is to 

understand how damage to 

genetic material is related to 

cancer. 

"We never assume that what 

is true of bacteria is necessarily 

true of human cells, but we do 

know that genes are chemically 

very similar in all forms of life. 

Other scientists are now trying 

to duplicate in human cells 

what we are doing here in 

bacteria." 

By means of ultraviolet light, 

Dr. Witkin and her student 

assistants Induce molecular 

damage in the genes of bacterial 

cells. Her work centers 

on the enzyme systems that 

operate to repair the damaged 

DNA and enable the ceDs to 

survive. 

Three different types of 

ensyme repair systems, 

"Wff""*' to bacteria and man, 

were identified by scientists in 

(teUtelMOs. Inl«72 Dr. Witkin 

discovered the existence of a 

fourth repair mechanism, 

«bkh is now known as the 

"306" repair system, because 

ft to activated by a chemical 

datrtM signal from badly 

asjnagi DRAT 

the 108 mechanism, which 

to OBmant in healthy cells. 

i 

SEPTEMBER 5.1978 I 

This second photo shows one of the many old tree* on the 

Tabernacle grounds which was uprooted. Notice at the left comer 

auditorium. 

Another bad storm to be recored in Ocean City was the northeast 

storm of March s, 6 and 7 in 1983. This was not a hurricane but a 

northeast gate with high tides. The winds were clocked at 60 miles 

an hour. However, more damage was done by the flood tide than by 

the wind. 

At least 300 homes wered damaged with 100 completely ruined. 

Six had disappeared without a sign. Two fishing piers along the 

ocean, along with the 10th St beach patrol headquarters were 

destroyed. Damage was greatest in the south end of Ocean City, 

however, the entire island was isolated from the mainland for two 

days because the flood tide had put the roadways underwater. 

X 

In October of 1903 there was a storm which pounded Ocean City's 

beaches and oceanfront. The first photo shows the storm-tossed 

waves beating against the boardwalk and the second photo shows a 

that mutations in various body boardwalk building, presumably bousing several stores, being 

cells may contribute to thebattered 

by the flooding storm tide. 

origin of cancer." 

The distress signal that ac- One of the most vicious storms to hit Ocean City was the 

tivates the SOS system also hurricane which came through on September 14,1044. Her winds This first photo waa taken at 40th St. and Central Av. looking 

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 of Central 

normally cause no damage to spection showed nine houses and eight businesses completed Av. plus pilings and other lumber from homes which 

the host cell. For many years, destroyed, limorehousessufferedseveredamage and many boats destroyed. 

Dr. Witkin said, there were two were wrecked. More than 50 percent of the buildings in Ocean City 

opposing theories of the causes suffered some damage. Four blocks of the boardwalk in the nor-, 

of cancer — the cell mutation them end were demolished and never rebuilt 

theory and the virus theory. These next two photos were taken at the Tabernacle grounds 

Her discovery that the same after the hurricane did her damage and departed for the northern 

signal activates both SOS states. 

repair and certain dormant 

viruses suggests the theories 

might not be contradictory — 

that either cell mutation or 

viruses or both may cause the 

onset of cancer, and the 

common signal is related to 

severe ONA damage. 

Her findings are presently 

being translated into work with 

tnroap cells by scientists to 

other laboratories around the 

world, who have now reported 

some evidence for an SOS-like 

response in human ceDs. 

"I'm working very closely 

with several groups who are 

This last photo shows the ntaratcnen of lath ft. and Ocean Av. 

dbreetly dsaUnf with cancer in 

with rubbtotrom the taardwattaawenasotneratiiaUiam 

human cells," she said. 'It's 

rally been a rather fruitful This first photo thows the aid Tabernacle audtorttsn TmsfetbewayttvMm.Ocauatjfeaowinfttraoftn* 

collaboraaon. When we find o* waQs which the storm had demohahed. 

Where to go 

What to do 

Special events 

Free nightly concerts with the Ocean City Pops Orchestra 

8p jn. on theMusic Pier through Friday. Final concert of the 

season Friday. 

Concert by the Delaware County Choral Society, 8 pjn. 

Sunday on the Music Pier. 

MiOville Organ and Opera concert; 8 p.m. Monday on the 

Music Pier. 

Exhibits 

Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley Av.,open 10a.m. to 4 p.m. 

and7 to 10p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10a jn. to 4 pjn. 

Saturday. 

Ocean City Historical Museum, 409 Wesley Av. Open 

Monday through Saturday, 10 ajn. to 4 p.m. Guides will 

explain points of interest in each section and answer 

questions. ' 

Blscayne card party, 7:30 pjn. every Monday at the 

Btocayne Hotel, 812 Ocean Av., benefit Cape May County 

Rescue Squad. 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday at 

7:30 pjn. in the American Legton Hall, 14th St. and Haven 

Av. 

Jolty Bidders card party for those with less than SO master 

potats,7:ao pjn. Tuesdays in the American Legion Hall, 14th 

St. and Haven Av. For information call 399-4M3 or 39M277. 

Ocean City Card dub games, 7:15 p.m. Mondays in the 

Youth Center, Atlantic Av. between 5th and 6th stsT 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge game dub tournament, 12-30 

pjn. Tuesday in the American Legion Hall, Mtfa St and 

Haven Av. Light lunch served 11:45 a.m. 

Sports 

Ocean aty Golf Course, i7th St and Bay AY, open seven 

dtysa week9a jn. U>7 pjn. Twelve hole course. 

fibufflebotrd Courts, sth Si. and boardwalk, open every 

day. 

Ocean City tennis courts open 7:30 ajn. to 10 pjn. at ttb SL 

and Atlantic Av.and7:»ajn.toduskatlBth8t. and Bay Av. 

IS per court hour. No phone reservations. " 

SquMre dsndng 

U17 Simpson Av.. 

at I p Jn. m the Youth ' 

We* 

dandof Thursday at •:» pjn. in tha> Longton 

Av., and Friday at *:» pjn. tntbeVeodl 

caUag. 

i 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 

Laary-WoMfarth photo 

With the summer break comhig to a close, youngsters play one of their 

last volley ball games on the beach. 

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" • FROZEN 

CORNISH 

HENS m 

24 to 32-oz. average 

SEMI-BONELESS 

BEEF CHUCK 

POT ROAST 

'•••• FRESH. LRAN 

Ground 

Chuck 

CHUCK CUTera 

Cube Steak siu'l 67 

•omiss. CHUCK CUT 

Beef for Stew asu'l 57 

ear 

Short Ribs m ^l 57 

ecu TOP 

Round Steak mJl* 7 

Health ft Beauty Aids 

LJstfiftnc watt 

on. 1.19 

Bayer Asprin met.MI. «2.29 

AlergyRetof £?'.')» 99* 

Mybnta Liquid «T *1.49 

Cotton Swabs £To?,.o '1.19 

The Snack Place 

ShopRite 

PRETZELS 

The Frozen Foods Place 

ORANGE ' 

JUICE ';.;:/ 

BAaourr-*uu.vcoo«a0-i-ia. 

•»ii«aiian 

RAVIOU 

UUtlMMCMHU 

JElfiTS PIZZA ^ 

ap*goi3 

ShopRite 

Covers 

Budget limit doesn't apply in township 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — An 

"austerity attitude" has caused 

the township committee here to 

take advantage of the state's 

budget cap laws although the 

township is exempt from the 

law's spending limitation, 

explained township Treasurer 

Charles Pessagno. 

The township is one of the 108 

municipalities in the state that 

does not have to follow the five 

percent spending limitation 

because of its low local purpose 

tax. 

The New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association reports that under 

the local cap law, enacted in 

1978, municipalities with a local 

purpose tax rate of $.10 or less 

per $100 assessed valuation are 

not subject to the law. In 1979, 

the number of municipalities 

eligible for exception will increase 

to 113, more than 20 

percent of the state. 

According to the taxpayers 

association. Upper Township is 

typical of the municipalities 

exempt from the caps. It 

describes most municipalities 

with low local purpose tax rates 

as "sparsely populated rural 

communities which provide 

only limited services" and 

"municipalities which receive 

proportionally large amounts of 

revenue such as utilities gross 

recepits and franchise taxes, 

and business property 

replacement taxes." 

The local taxpayers 

association will hold a special 

meeting Thursday at 8 pjn. at 

the Middle School to discuss 

changes in the toning ordinance, 

especially the 

reduction of lot sites in the 

agricultural residential (AR) 

zone. The public is invited to 

attend. 

Nine city employees are given the ax 


public works laborer was the 

result of a civil service finding, 

McCarthy said, while the 

rehiring of the acting court 

derk is the result of "an 

agreement with her attorney." 

The acting court clerk Limea 

Z. Thompson, was replaced by 

Ann Young. Young had been 

involved in litigation to get her 

Job back, after resigning last 

fall and then being fired, Mc- 

Carthy said. Although there has 

been no civil service ruling in 

the case, Young has been 

The 1 Food Giant of South Jersey 

ShopRite has... WIN 

•The MEATing Place' 

nuuM cMeint PARTS 

SAH4-OUB - BAU - MOO. - ROUTMRRM «V 

WHOLE 

CHICKEN 

LEGSwiTH THIQHS^ 

•OF ROUND, 8RLOM 

U.S.D.A. GOVT. GRADED 

CHOICE BEEF ONLY 

BEEF - 

CHUCK 

STEAK ?u R ? T 

Tip Steak 

WMOU. WITH MB CAOt 

Chicken Breast *99 C 

fi««ifiin>MOin«fif u 

ClyckenBreastj^ 

OURS 18 ORAOE "A" CHICKEN 

OVTNIF, 

ROASTER WT 

aff afflb. 

GUAM "A" FMUXN. TURKEY . 

Drumsticks & Wings 

London Broil 

SoopRrtt OKAOC "A- FROOM 

Ducks 

RBCUT.COfTOI 

Fryer Parts 

Pork Chops 

TheCrocery Place 

Tomato Sauce4'^99 c 

Tomato Juice ^49° 

AUMUKTO 

Rice A Roni 

C0M3TOCK CKJMV 

Pie Filling 

Sliced Beets 4a99 c 

(MXNflMNT 

.NibletsCorn 3s?87 c 

The Deli Place 

»' A TMC K CUD Any 

CANNED 

HAM 

KEF HUNKS £89* 

VAC RACK 

THREE KINGS BACON 

aqt. - 14-ox.canol 

's Tomato^ 

Juice 

aa4afaayMaeH

PAGE 8 

Obituaries 

Kattryn G. Sdileyer 

Kathryne G. Schleyer of 1916 

Wesley Av. died Thursday, 

August 31 in Fairfleld County, 

Cbnn. She was 85 and had just 

celebrated her birthday one 

week ago. 

; Mrs. Schleyer had been a 

long-time summer resident 

here and 10 years ago had 

moved to Ocean City for her 

permanent residence. 

- Surviving are her husband, 

William; three daughters, 

Isabel Price, Sally Moore and 

Kathryne Stetler; a son, 

William Jr.; 13 grandchildren 

and two great grandchildren. 

Memorial services will be 

held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 

:90th St. and Bay Av. 

• Charles Showed; 

- bos line co-founder 

• : Charles ShoweU of Wesley 

.'Manor died Saturday, Sep- 

: tember 2 in Shore Memorial 

•^Hospital. He was 08 and was 

: co-founder of the first bus line 

•from Absecon to Atlantic City 

3n 1925. 

> Mr. ShoweU, a native of 

• Absecon, had resided at Wesley 

Manor for the past year. He 

retired in 1972 and had served 

*» treasurer of the William I. 

Segal Fruit & Produce Company 

in Atlantic City for 45 

'years. 

He had received the 

distinguished citizenship award 

during the bicentennial 

celebration in Absecon. He was 

a member of the Absecon 

Presbyterian Church. Belcher 

Lodge F and AM of Atlantic 

City where he had received a 

60-year membership pin, a life 

member of the All Time Grotto, 

a member of Excelsior Consistory, 

Scottish Rites, 

Crescent Temple and the Absecon 

Chapter of the AARP. 

Surviving are his wife, Jane, 

and a daughter, Emma Stopfer 

of Brigantine. 

Services will be held 

tomorrow (Wednesday) at the 

Parsels Funeral Home in 

Absecon. Interment will be at 

Absecon Presbyterian 

Cemetery. Friends may call at 

the funeral home the hour prior 

to the service. A masonic 

service will be held at 1:30p.m. 

Join A. Leone 

John A. Leone of 9 Bayonne 

PI. died Saturday, September 2 

in Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 21. 

A lOTSgraduate of Ocean City 

High School, he was a student 

at Rutgers University and had 

been a local resident for 10 

years. 

Surviving are his parents, 

Marie of this city and James of 

Pottsville, Pa.; three brothers, 

James Jr. and Edward W.. both 

of Ocean City, and Thomas of 

San Diego, Calif.; and two 

sisters, Anne Marie and Ellen 

Marie, both of this city. 

Private services and interment 

were held at the 

convenience of the family. 

Arrangements were by the 

Wimberg Funeral Home. The 

family suggests memorial 

contributions be made in his 

name to the Cape May County 

Rescue Squad. 

Girl Scout leader training is slated 

* A weekend training workshop initial leader training an in- 

JOT Girl Scout leaders will be troduction to basic leadership 

;held on September 16 and 17, skills and Girl Scout program. 

according to Jeanne McGillin, This training weekend will 

chairperson of the Program kick-off a full schedule of 

Committee of Holly Shores Girl training for the adults in Holly 

Scout Council. 

Shores Girl Scout Council. 

To be held at Camp Other events will Include initial 

Sacajawea, in Franklin leader training workshops; 

Township, the training will basic outdoor skills training, 

offer sessions on outdoor skills, and Red Cross first aid 

program resources and training. The council, which 

materials, prableraaolving fata serves Jhefive counties in South 

Girl Scout troop, and service Jersey, offers training as one 

projects for scouts. New facet of its adult education 

leaders will also be offered program. 

Maw R*c4 a*4 Ra««f* AniM, MMtfcffcM, N. J. 0411S 

Phone 646-8200 

OUR 82nd YEAR ON THE BOARDWALK 

DELICIOUS CREAMY 

BOARDWALK FUDGE 

LARGEST VARIETY OF CANDIES 

ON THE BOARDWALK 

SENTINEL-LEDGER TIKSDAV. SEPTEMBER 5. j 

Lury-Wotiltanti pdoto* 

In (he photo above the fishing pole of Kenneth Payne of Pennsauken sits 

idly as a sailboat passes in Corsons Inlet. In the photo below Payne begins 

to reel in and, in the third photo, holds up a not-so-great catch. 

— 1896 TO 1978 

OCEAN CITY'S FINEST 

SALT WATER TAFFY 

PARCEL POST TO 

ALL PARTS Of THE WORLD 

BOARDWALK AT NINTH STREET 

30% ,50% OFF 

Models • Craft Items • Toys 

Slaps • Sporting Goods 

Sun Glasses • Puzzles • Games 

Sun Tan Lotion • Towels 

Plus Many Other Items 

CRAFTS & HOBBIES 


Dial 399-8433 

:^^«5£?!?^',^ •;•::.;.-•••;••-•;.:;.:• 

-. '^.•.T *"' .." 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

PRODUCE 

Cold Cuts & Appetizer Oept. 

16th St. & Haven Ave., / 398-6667 

(Palmer Shopping Center) 

IMPORTED ITALIAN DELICACIES [ 

Imported 

IJARLSBERG '2.69* 

GRAND TOAST 

(HavabtJ) '2.99ft. 

UNCLE OTTO'S CHEESE SPREAD 

Pistachio, Pink Champagne. Garlic & 

Herbs, Provolone 6 Chianrj '2.99ft. 

[Imported Italian DeUcacJe!| 

California Iceberg 

LETTUCE 

45* ahead 

IMPORTED 

LaFada Italian Pasta 71 

flfOIAUYEAJI— 

You and your pet 

Urinary tract blockage f 

in cats a serious problem ¥ 

By ROBERT L. STEAR. DVM 

Manager of 

Veterinary Services 

Norden Laboratories 

Most cat owners are very 

pleased to see their pets 

regularly using the litter box. 

But those with male cats should 

know that too many visits can 

be a sign of a serious urinary 

tract obstruction. 

The problem begins when 

various factors, not all identified, 

cause minerals in the 

diet to form sand-like particles 

or stones in thecat'sbladder. In 

female cats, theparUcleseaaily 

pass through the urethra (the 

outlet from the bladder) and 

are eliminated with the urine. 

In males, where the bladder 

outlet is more narrow, the 

mineral deposits are often 

trapped. Sometimes enough 

particles win collect to completely 

block the urethra and 

stop the passage of urine. 

The signs of discomfort are 

fairly typical and an alert 

owner should suspect the 

nature of the problem. At first 

the cat win make frequent trips 

to the Utterbox or outside in 

response to bladder pressure. 

Urination may still be possible, 

but the frequent trips are a clue 

that trouble is brewing. 

As the condition 

progresses, the cat will become 

more uncomfortable and strain 

to urinate for several minutes 

at a time. Little or no urine will 

pass and the owner may interpret 

the problem as constipation. 

Unfortunately 

laxatives offer no help, and only 

waste valuable treatment time. 

As the pressure increases, the 

cat becomes very restless and 

may cry. 

Complete urinary blockage is 

an emergency situation. Unless 

the blockage is removed, the 

animal wfil die of uremic 

poisoning as toxic wastes 

normally excreted in the urine 

accumulate in the bloodstream. 

At this point, professional 

YOU AND YOUR PET 

By Robert L. Stear. D.V.M. 

Manager of Veterinary Services 

Norden Laboratories 

assistance is desperately 

needed. Your veterinarian will 

anesthetize the cat, drain the 

bladder, and remove the obstruction. 

In addition to treating the 

condition, your veterinarian 

wUl discuss with you steps to 

help prevent future urethra! 

blockage. They include: 

•Increasing your cat's water 

intake so that minerals are 

flushed from the bladder before 

stones form. If your cat refuses 

to drink extra water, the addition 

of one-quarter teaspoon 

of salt to its food each day win 

increase water Intake 

noticeably. Of course a bowl of 

fresh water should always be 

available. 

•Revising your cat's diet 

Foods with a high ash or 

magnesium content (those 

containing whole fish or ground 

bone) seem to aggravate the 

condition. Moist canned food 

should be fed in preference to 

dry food, which contains only 

about 10 percent water or semimoist 

food (25 percent water). 

Very little is known about the 

exact cause of urinary 

blockage. High levels of 

minerals in the diet, previous 

urinary tract Infections and a 

newly discovered virus seen in 

the bladder of afflicted cats 

may all contribute to the 

problem. 

If your pet's condition does 

not respond to dietary or drug 

treatment, surgical correction 

of the urethra may be required. 

Cultural series opens at AGC 

Atlantic Community College 

wiU open its 1978-79 Cultural 

Series Saturday with two 

movies—one a comedy and the 

other about comedy. 

The screening will begin at 8 

p.m. in the auditorium of 

Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC's 

Mays Landing campus. Admission 

Is free and open to the 

public. 

Shown win be "The Freshman," 

Harold Lloyd's silent 

comedy classic from 1935 and 

"Woody Alien: An American 

Comedy," a 33-minute interview 

- documentary which 

includes clipB from some of 

Allen's films. 

In "The Freshman," Lloyd 

plays a country youth who 

becomes a living cliche of many 

of the things college 

represented in the 1920s. His 

Evory Week on 

Yiw newsstand 

LISTEN 

•ID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING 

TO HE OCEAN Gin SENTMEL-UOeER 

FOR ONE fEAR, TOO Will RECEIVE 

fellow students let him 

he's popular and athletic, bu 

really are laughing at hlntf 

behind Us back. \ \. •{ 

In the other film, vAUen teT 

how and why he writes; what! 

reads, and bow he-uses 

reading. . He traces 

development from coll 

dropout to multiple Acade 

Award winner. Included 

dips from- "Sleeper, 1 ' "~ 

the Money and Run," 

and Death." and "Annie HaD.1 

ARTHRITIS CLINIC 

For information, co 

the Cape May County 

Department's Arthritis 

call 465-3181, extension 210. 

PAPERS A YEAR? 

Tfct Octaa CHy 3irt«H Lodgor 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.1378 OCEArf CITY

PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.1978 

Consumer report 

Government agencies strive to make advertising more informative 

By ADAM K. LEVIN you wake up in the morning, 

Director New Jersey until the moment you fall 

Division of Consumer Affairs asleep at night, you experience 

a near-constant barrage of 

You live in a sea of ad subtle and not-so-subtle sales 

vertising. From the moment P»cnes. 

TRIANGLE BUILDERS 

Ocean City, H.J. 

SpecbUttslniHtypesof 

HOME IMPROVEMENT « REPAIRS 

399-2702 «' 399-5727 

I Registered Butters * FREE ESTUMTES * inured 

C PLUMBING & HEATING ) 

750 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

OFFICE PHONE (GOO) 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890 

KfTCHENAlD- 

MAYTAG 

THIS TIME... MAKE IT 

Magic Chef 

The basic task of government 

regulators is to insure that 

advertising is not deceptive. 

But there is an ironic trend in 

today's advertising that 

presents a puzzling dilemma 

for government officials and for 

consumers. 

Government regulation is a 

highly inexact art; not a 

precise science. It is the rule, 

rather than the exception, for a 

regulatory scheme to have at 

least some consequences that 

were not clearly forseen by its 

designers. Today we are seeing 

such a situation unfold in the 

world of advertising. 

Advertising regulations are 

basically designed to eliminate 

deception, misrepresentation 

and false claims. The goal of 

this basic government policy is 

grounded in a philosophy that 

values free and unrestricted 

flow of accurate information in 

the commercial marketplace of 

ideas. 

Such a perfect situation will 

never be totally realized, but 

the more that the marketplace 

conforms to this ideal, the more 

able consumers will be to make 

PAINTING 

Jerry T. McDonald, Jr. 

Interior - Exterior 

Residential & Commerical 

Free Estimates 

Call 399-9453 or 

398-1332 

economically rational choices. 

Given a situation where consumers 

have the information to 

make rational economic 

choices, (he theory states, 

manufacturers, retailers and 

the economy in general will 

respond in an efficient way to 

changing consumer needs and 

tastes. 

Or so the theory goes. What 

about reality? 

A quick look at television, 

magazines, billboards, 

newspapers or any other advertising 

medium shows that 

the commercial messages 

being aimed at consumers 

today have less and lees informational 

content. It is true 

. that the information which does 

appear in advertisements is 

less deceptive than in the past, 

thanks largely to government 

regulation. Clearly false claims 

and promises in advertising no 

longer go unchallenged. 

Advertising is increasingly 

making an appeal to the nonrational, 

emotional side of the 

consumer and dropping 

specific facts, claims and information. 

It is ironic that at 

least part of the cause of the 

trend to less informative advertising 

is the success of 

government regulatory 

schemes designed to eliminate 

deception. 

The Federal Trade Commission 

(FTC) and the New 

Jersey Division of Consumer 

Affairs have used their en- 

forcement powers to curb 

specific product claims hi 

advertising that are misleading . 

or false. Because specific 

product claims and information 

must be supported by fact. 

PI* Building & Remodeling NOW! 

CHRIS JACOBY 

—PLASTERING— 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DMi 3992717 

1230c*iaAv*. 

M.TBMTONS 

RETMM 

VMCOTSflUUR 

Roofing - Siding 

Old 390-4724 

933 West Avenue • Ocean City, NJ. 

399-1808 • State License #30369 

Robert A. Gill is now 

iU.'N DiLLO 

Jerry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

Keglst«r«d Builder 

.One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

M Ml TOO UR6E OR TOO SMALL 

CALL MTTIHE 

399-9453 398-1332 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

to.: 3315 tost Aw., Dial 399-2*)- 

"WEffBUUSM 

Warren North 

REOISTEREOBUILOER 

71 Sift fay Ait. Ft* 

tta84tag«R«ma«ctiM« Alterations 

OM* SUtet • Uttrter * Cxtortar PaJatfc« 

• Parmka Work 

"Fr«iI EitlautM" 

J. R. NIXON 

Builder 

223 WIST AVUI! 

GUSTO* BUILDER 

Ml IMS If UTEIinHS ft M K 

MTttUS mi MTIS MM 

•99F111 mi SIMM 

911 

ROBERT'S 

Skingltt • Sidtag 

Gutter* • Rtpaira 

FREE ESTMATtS 

398-6208 •> 345 West Avenue 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Insurtd 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

Registered Builder 

Edmund L. Wlsham 

aiOOcttaAvt. 

390-0900 

• Interior 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

FogKo 6 Schmid 

and SONS 

Ptone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

EkotricaJ Cwrtrtofor 

aOTtfcSiraot 

Phono 399-1243 

•Metric* I Cmlrac«a« 

• Mac««l BlKtric Matt 

• (Ma • tvatr (ma •«••«• aca 

EVEJIT TYK OF 

IUHJIII SERVICE 

BSttNTML ft CtttMEttUl 

REPMK 

cau 

TOMY 

'The Oldest Established Builder In Ocean City' 

FRED TARVES, 

Complete Building Services for 31 Years. 

CaIID«aTtr«M, •rIOT 

1 laytitv PtMt. Ottat Wjr» U. 

advertisers have simply moved 

away from using such specifics. 

We are left with commercial 

information that is not really 

information at all. While it is 

not really false or deceptive in 

the strict sense of those terms, 

it is also not very enlightening. 

It is designed to stimulate 

rather than enlighten; appeal 

to the senses with subtle visual 

images rather than strong, 

comparative claims. 

FTC officials have noted that 

this trend in advertising has 

combined with other 

developments in the marketplace 

to create what they call 

an "Information vacuum." For 

example, in many of their 

purchases, consumers can no 

longer rely on price as a guide 

to the quality of products. 

Packaging is being, designed 

which prevents buyers from 

inspecting products before 

purchases are made. 

Actions have been taken on 

the federal and state levels to 

encourage an increase in the 

informational content of advertising. 

Probably the most significant 

such action in New Jersey have 

been the lifting of restrictions 

on price advertising for 

professional services and 

products. In New Jersey, 

automobile advertising that 

includes price quotations must 

include specific information to 

allow consumers to make 

meaningful comparisons. 

The FTC has also sought to 

standardize the information 

disclosed in certain types of 

advertising, such as octane 

content in gasoline, nicotine in 

cigarettes, the insulating power 

Let 'em 

MAYOR 

Chester J. Wimberg 

201 Asbury Av. 

399-2654 

COUNCIL MEMBERS 

ATLARGE 

Herbert J. Brownlee 

530 W. Surf Rd. 

3B9-1407 

HenryS. Knight 

- 2217 Haven Av. 

399-1646 

Nlckolas J. Trofa Jr. 

66 Walnut Rd. 

399-3893 

of roofing materials and tne 

power capacity of hi-fi amplifiers. 

Your, automobile: If you're a 

car owner, you have probably 

expressed at least one of (lie 

following thoughts at one time 

or another with some degree of 

frustration, anger or indignation: 

•Why is it such a hassle to get 

proper repair work performed 

under the warranty of a new 

car? 

•Are new cars Just shoddy? 

Are they deliberately designed 

not to last? 

-Is any car really designed 

for safely? After more than a 

Pictures appearing in 

the Sentinel-Ledger may 

be picked up at the offices 

•t 112 E. 8th St. any time 

after publication. Because 

of Increases In the cost of 

postage, they will no 

longer be sent through the 

mall. Pictures can be held 

only for six weeks. 

Because some pictures are 

held for the f Ue. not all will 

be given out. bat 

arrangements can often be 

made for reproduction. 

Buy and sell 

with 


know WARDONE 

William H. Woods 

356 E. Surf Rd. 

3S8-0200 

WARDTWO 

Jeanne M. dunn 

315 Central Av. 

3994232 

WARD THREE 

William J.Meis 

TOE. 9th St; 

3964337 

WARD FOUR 

Jack Jones 

212 Clipper Dr. 

3994267 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Swamp 

6 London district 

10 Electrical 

units 

14 Ms. Bryant 

15 Mimlcker 

16 Ad of 

ttienglh 

17 Ship port 

18 Actor Paul 

ia Gambling 

game 

20 Rabbit food. 

to tome 

22 Screenplay 

24 Sink twavfly 

20Madainto 

law 

27 Drugged: 2 

words 

31 — for tat 

32 Good-fornothing 

33 Complete 

35 Sprout 

38 Metal 

39 Of a frond 

duster 

40 Hurting 

41 Bated 

42 Ntcfcal alloy 

43 Suiting 

44 Indian 

weight 

4SWhlp«>ed 

47 Crime figure 

61 Coarsely 

ground com 

52 Hopeful 

ones 

54 Slanted 

58 Fiber, knot 

59 Marsh bird 

61 Haitian Indian 

62 USSR city 

63 Brink 

64 Equip 

66 Nautical 

chains 

66 Nevada dty 

67 Seethes 

DOWN 

1 Church service 

2 Theater 

group: 

Abbr. 

3 Louis —: 

Metis loader 

4 Short of 

money 

5 Boxer's 

manager 

6 Golfer — 

Sneed 

7 Composition 

6 From this 

source 

9Of the East 

10 As a matter 

11 Organ 

Friday's solution 

nnnn nnnnn nnno 

nmn nrannn nnoo 

naaa anaoa nano 

nmnann nnnn nan 

naaan aaaoaoG 

aaaacioaa naa 

•aa aaaoci aaoaa 

DCIQU jaaau uaua 

UUUULJ LTJGUU UOD 

3'cJ'J JLJUUUULJU 

LJLJ-lli^lJU LJLJUUU 

UUU -JJLJLJ JUUUUU 

UUUU JUULSU UUUU| 

U-IU'-l ULIJLJU LJUUU 

LIULJ-I JLJ'JJU UUUU 

12 Sault Ste. 

13 Remained 

unchanged 

21 Turf 

23 Fastener 

25 Don: 2 words 

27 Mound 

28 Ancient 

Greek theaters 

29 Drama 

30 Pondered 

34 Falsehoods 

35 Industrial 

diamonds 

36 Coax 

37 Act 

39 Enchanter 

40 Kelp, for 

one: 2 words 

42 Artist Van 

dec — 

43 Jews and 

Arabs 

44 Teas aa 

46 Corpulent 

47 Wooden 

•hoe 

48 tttogal interest 

49 Lively do 

60 Swap 

S3 Omen 

SSSeaswefl 

56 Plenty: Archaic 

57 Arabian 

seUboats: 

Var. 

60 — Ourocher 

decade of debate and conconsumers 

and government 

stroversy over auto safety, are officials a chance to exchange 

automobiles significantly more ideas and views on an informal 

safe? 

basis. There will be exhibits of 

-What is government doing to new auto safety devices and 

protect the rights of the useful information brochures 

automobile consumer? will be available to those who 

You will have a chance to get attend. 

some answers to these and any The "town meeting" will be 

other questions you have held on Tuesday, September 12, 

concerning consumer issues from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Our 

relating to cars. State and Lady of the Visitation Church, 

federal officials will be on hand 220 Fairview Ave. (near 

at a "town meeting" next week Paramus- High School, off 

in Paramus to explain what is Route 17.) There are tentative 

being done and to answer your plans to film the proceedings 

questions about a wide range of for a program on a major 

issues. 

television station. We at the 

The New Jersey Division of Division of Consumer Affairs 

Consumer Affairs is are enthusiastic about the 

cooperating with the National "town meeting" on automobile 

Highway Traffic Safety Ad- problems and encourage you to 

ministration (NHTSA) in attend. It promises to be an 

organizing the "town meeting." interesting evening. 

New Jersey Attorney General 

John Degnan and Joan 

Claybrook, administrator of 

NJTSA, will be there along with 

representatives from other 

federal consumer-oriented 

agencies, including the Federal 

Trade Communion (FTC) and 

the Environmental Protection 

Agency (EPA). 

The idea behind the "town 

meeting" format is to give 

OIL 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810 A8BURY A V ENUE 

DIAL 399-1751 

ssfii 

EARL L SHAW, JR. 

me. 

ROOFING and 

Sht«aiaa 

FUEL CO. 

FuelOll-MHrs.ADay 

Local 8erviee 

Fuel 

HIATIN« Oil. 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

M Wen ff PftfftssJtttlft 

PROKDaya 

•»••»• 

"Before you wte - Cat MaguJm rf 

ELECTRICIAN 


or.isss 398-4160 Ik MM* 

ELECTRIC 

r*' 

fc 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.19?8 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 



KitchenAi 

APPLIANCE 

HEADQUARTERS 

&-.y*-7*x 

DISHWASHERS • THISH COMPACTORS 

FOOD WASH DISPOSERS 

HOT WATER DISPENSERS 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

RasJdititiil i Cotnmarolal 

030 Aibwy »»••"•Dial 399-1598 

nja 

Group seeks 'nurse of the year' 

The New Jersey State Office 

of The National Foundation 

March of Dimes and the New 

Jersey State Nurses' 

Association, Maternal-Child 

Health Division, is interested in 

receiving nominations for the 

Second Annual New Jersey 

March of Dimes Nurse of the 

Year Award. 

The recipient will be honored 

for outstanding efforts in 

raising the quality of nursing 

care to mothers and infants in 

New Jersey. The award will 

include $500 from the March of 

Dimes to help the selected 

recipient continue education or 

work to improve maternalinfant 

care. The awardee will 

be chosen by the Maternal- 

Child Health Executive 

Committee of the New Jersey 

State Nurses' Association. The 

presentation of this year's 

award will take place at the 

New Jersey State Nurses' 

Association Convention in 

Atlantic City. 

In order to qualify for this 

honor, the candidate must: 

-be directly involved in 

maternal and infant health 

nursing through teaching, 

administration, research andor 

clinical practice and committed 

to five years in the field 

of maternal and child health 

nursing; 

-have a demonstrable effect 

on raising thequality of nursing 

care given to mothers and 

children through scholarly 

['pursuits, research, writing, 

CHECK\NG t 

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Deposits and withdrawal activity described without 

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. . .your"PERSONALIZED"checks listed 

in the order you wrote them . . . 

the whole story at a glance! 

TALK TO OUR NEW ACCOUNTS PERSONNEL 

. . . SEE HOW MONTHLY BALANCING IS 

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* FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

ScrWng 7 Couaf J«i or Souther* Now Jersey with 44 Offices 

ESTABLISHED 1123 

Member: FDIC • Federal R*i«rv« System 

Ocean City Ottice 

601 Asbury Ave ...399 1300 

1300 West Ave 399-1303 

33rd Street & Bay Ave 396 4310 

Sea Isle City Office 

4301 Landis Ave.... 

vape May ottice 

500 Washington Ave... 

education and-or practice; 

-demonstrate the ability to 

apply Maternal-Child Health 

nursing standards of practice 

and-or facilitation of their 

implementation by others; 

-show evidence of involvement 

in continuing 

education as a participant, 

organizer or sponsor and 

•show evidence of 

distinguished contribution to 

the care of mothers and 

children at the local, state, or 

national level. 

Candidate's names may be 

submitted to the state nurses' 

association by other nurses, 

public health agencies, 

physicians, or by the candidate. 

In order to be considered for 

this award, the Executive 

Committee of Maternal-Child 

Health asks that each name be 

accompanied by an up-to-date 

curriculum vitaeplusa letter of 

recommendation attesting to 

the candidate's ability to meet 

the last four criteria. AH 

materials will be held in the 

strictest confidence by the 

members of the Executive 

Committee. AU nominees 

should be submitted to the 

following address no later than 

September 20: March of Dimes 

Nurse of the Year Award, 60 

South Pullter Av., Montclair, 

New Jersey, 078042, Altai., 

MCH Executive Committee. 

In its efforts to protect the 

unborn and the newborn, the 

March of Dimes emphasizes 

the importance of nursing in 

, promoting the healthy outcome 

of pregnancy. 

How much should you 

pay for home mortgage? 

Monthly mortgage payments 130,000 and $37,500, 

are probably the largest single "Remember, when figuring 

expense in a homeowner's your gross yearly income, 

budget. 

lenders consider the total for 

Determining how much you both husband and wife," says 

can afford to allot to this all- Colangelo. 

important item requires con- A second method is to limit 

sideration of a number of your total housing expenses, 

factors beyond the baste asking (mortgage payments, utility 

price of the home. 

bills, maintenance, property 

"There are two budgeting taxes and insurance) to 20-25 

methods which can be used to percent of your gross monthly 

help determine how much can income. "In many instances," 

be spent for a home" says says Colangelo, "mortgage 

Daniel J. Colangelo, president payments alone account for 

of the 15,000-member New more than 60 percent of the 

Jersey Association of Realtors. total homeownership costs." 

"Neither is Intended to be a With housing costs, property 

hard-and-fast rule, but each taxes and utility bills rising 

provide flexible guidelines." rapidly, lenders have not been 

One way of estimating how adhering strictly to these 

much you can afford to spend is guidelines. Many lenders have 

to multiply your gross yearly been willing to stretch the 

income by two or ZV». Foryardstick 

a bit to assist the 

example, if your annual income mortgage applicant. 

is $15,000, you probably could Colangelo states that realtors 

afford a house costing between can help potential homebuyers 

schedule a workable budget 

tailored to their individual 

needs and circumstances, and 

are also quite adept at assisting 

in financing procedures. 

Record 

martin 

caught 


HOUSE — Cape May County's 

largest reported blue maiiin 

ever—a 597tt-pound fish which 

measured 12 feet, 6 inches, was 

boated In Blatlmore Canyon by 

a Media, Pa. angler.' - < 

Ken Wood, who was fishing 

aboard the Kargie II, a 33-foot 

Egg Harbor out of Stone 

Harbor, hooked the big blue 

marlln at 12:15 p.m. while 

fishing Sunday. 

He was using an artificial 

squid trailed by a real squid 

bait on 80-pound test tackle. He 

brought the fish to gaff in 2 

hours and 45 minutes. 

Skipper of the boat was Capt. 

' —i Olsen and mate was 

NK. I. They are 

also from iv. -a and Stone 

Harbor. 

Lou Bachman of Smuggler's' 

Cove Marina weighed in the 

blue marlln. The fish Just 

missed reaching state record 

proportions. Presently the 

record is held by Joe Teti, who 

caught a 620-pound blue maiiin 

out of Atlantic City in 1964. 

The biggest Cape May County 

previously reported blue 

marlln was weighed in at about 

515-pounda 

The party had arrived at the 

canyon fishing waters at 9:30 

and immediately raised a white 

marlln. At 11: IS a.m. they 

hooked and released a double 

header on whi.e marlln. 

The anglers aboard were 

unable to get the big blue into 

the boat so it was lashed by 

head and tail across the 

transom. The group began a 

slow trip borne, but were aided 

by Scott Smith and his crew 

from the sportfisherraan 

Aquilla out of Cape May. Smith 

came back offshore 10 miles to 

the Kargie II, and put three 

anglers from his boat aboard to 

help the big fish into the boat. 

This enable enabled the boat to 

proceed home at faster speed 

as well as to keep the fish from 

being attacked by sharks on the 

trip home. 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK ft PATCMINO 

WATERPROOFED 

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CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

t .ISHW6 

(iltKG. K. 

CORSON 

390-7689 

» MO AttMraa CALL ***iw 


Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

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keep the cold winds outside in winter. This effectively 

helps button up your home for better energy savings and 

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reg. $10.99 sq. yd. 

(InUallahon avattabie at additional co*l) 

k*. ItttMtsttr Ctty, ItiMmtrkwi, Vis*, vtmrt 

Sate ends 

September 10 

Sttitftcfhm 

Gf 

in the use ofthete 

coating* or your 

pwchaMe price 

win be nfunded. 

Save *3 a Mi. 

Style Peri Utex 

OCEAN CITY -1230 WEST AVE. - DIAL 399-4407 

PLEASANTVILLE - SHORE MALL - DIAL 641-7879 

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• One Coat 

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t 

I': 

Hi

PAGE 16 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS. 1978 

For price deregulation . 

New Jersey Natural Gas Co. President hails compromise legislation 

Congressional enactment of 

national energy policy. 

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 

compromise gas pricing "The gas pricing com- com- gas price incentive during the offset the nation's growing industrial markets and win majority of industrial con- gas industry has long opposed Natural Gas Policy Act U£ t 

legislation will make new 

promise has won the support of 

seven-year phase-out period of reliance on foreign oil. mntinurttnhnnn AomnmicAnil summ." HA aaM the *I concept ~~>£ of «f incremental it?n£;«itAi ensure manm that rimrim design and »nri ion: i« 

supplies of natural gas President Carter because it is the regulated wellhead price of "Between now and 1985 

pricing, it believes that suf- plementation will be precisely* 

available to homes and in- now truly a consumer bill," he gas. 

almost a half million barrels a 

dustry at prices which will said. 

"Enactment of these policies day of oil imports and some 

J53 ficient flexibility has been where it belongs — with the' 

provided to the federal Energy appropriate regulatory convcontinue 

to be lower than those "American Gas Association will mean an increase in lower 119.6 billion of foreign 

Regulatory Commission and mission. -I 

for alternative fuels, James T. studies also show that the 48 state gas production of some payments could be saved," 

Dolan Jr., president of New percentage of disposable in- 7.5 trillion cubic feet (TcfX Dolan said. 

Jersey Natural Gas Co. has come spent on gas energy in cumulatively by 1085 than He added that in 1985 alone, 

announced. 

1985 would be l.S percent which production under current the foreign oil reduction would 

Dolan said the Natural Gas is less than was spent on gas in policies," Dolan said. 

be over one minion barrels per 

Policy Act of 1978 is in the best 1960 or is being spent today. He continued that in the year day, and that by 1990 nearly 

interest of the nation and the Thus, the legislation would not 1985 alone, additional gas $780 billion hi foreign 

consumer in that it assures the adversely affect the con- production under the pending payments could be saved. 

continuing availability of gas, sumers' pocketbook," Dolan legislation would total 2.3 Tcf. "Increasegas production will 

protects the customer against added. 

"By 1090 cumulative ad- mean U.S. consumers will not 

sharp price increases, and is a He said passage of this key ditional ghas production would have to turn to more expensive 

1166ISBURT AVENUE DHL 399-1619 

key element in creating a legislation would provide an amount to 26 Tcf, with 1990 alternatives like foreign oil and 

production some 4.7 Tcf higher in some cases electricity—thus 

than it would have been under moderating Inflationary 

current law," he said. pressures," Dolan explained. 

Dolan said these additional With enactment of H.R. 5289, 

•A 

I 

Doesn't Quality Make More Cents In 

Todays Market Place! 

U 

THE OCEAN CITY 

•NOW FEATURING* 

A Full Service Delicatessen 

j Corner off MON.-SAT. Easy Parking; 

% 8th & West ,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 399-0986 i 

¥: ' 

l 

— 

: 

| "Serving Ocean City Since 1952" i 

The Clubhouse 

•St. 4 Central Awe. Ocean City, N.J. 

Eat In or Take-Out 

398-4600 

Breakfast 

Lunch or Dinner 

SALAD BAR | 

Sandwiches • Subs • dubs 

¥: 

SniithviUe s Old Village 

closes for season today 

SMITHVILLE — The Old 

Village in the Historic Towne of 

Smithville, as American as 

apple pie, is adhering to a 

typical American custom of the 

20th century when it doses for 

the season on Tuesday, September 

5. The reason,— "house 

moving." A number of the 

ancient structures in The Old 

Village are to be moved in 

Sandbar 


34th St. West of Ocean City Pkwy. Exit 25 East 399-4906 

Home of Jumbo Sandwiches • Generous Cocktails 

at Reasonable Prices 

We're Crowd Pleasers 

Bring your friends for "Sand in 

your Shoes Shore type Fun" 

COLE BROS. 

Wed. thru Sun. Nites 9:30 

#c 

Sgt. Pepper, Grease & Bee Gees Saturday light Few 

BARREL HOUSE BANJOS 

Fri. & Sat. Nites | sun. timruMP.M. | 

PARTY 

TRAYS 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIALS 

HM.-M. 

12 b 2 P.M. 

TMCWMS 

DOUR SPECIALS 4U9m 

Frtsfc Safe* • Taftr M 

Mo S*i • Potato 

Cooked to your order 

SUPER FAMLY 

SPECIALS 

accordance with recently 

developed plans researched to 

produce an exciting "new/ Old 

Village, circa the mid 1800s. 

Frank R. Lyons Jr., president 

- general manager of v the 

Historic Towne of Smithville, 

said that when The Old Village 

reopens, the location of its 

buildings willbemorein accord 

with the period represented. 

Lyons explained, "The 

buildings which were brought 

to Smithville from throughout 

South Jersey and iM* | "T ) y i gqMly restored td are being bi relocated l in 

The Old Village so that visitors 

will have a unique opportunity 

to enjoy a delightful behind-thescenes 

view of what has 

become vanishing Americana. 

When The Old Village reopens 

next spring there will also be 

additional craftspeople and a 

continuing program of activities 

appealing to all ages." 

The Historic Towne of Smith* 

ville hi open every day of the 

year so that visitors can browse 

and shop hi the scores of Early 

American Village Shops, and 

dine hi the three urns. Located 

on Route 9, 12 miles north of 

Atlantic City, the Historic 

Tbwne of Smithville is a prime 

attraction for tourists as well as 

local residents. 

Friendship Club 

sets first meet 

The first meeting of the 1978- 

1979 season of the Good Counsel 

Friendship dub will be held 

Wednesday, September 6 at 1 

pan. in the social hall, 40th St. 

and Central Av. All senior 

residents of Ocean City are 

invited to Join the club. 

The balance of the money for 

the fun day at the races Is due 

at this meeting, 916 Including 

bus fare or 912.79 without. For 

further information call 399- 

0184. 

EVE SCREENING 

On Monday, September 25 

from 6 to 8 p.m. at Shore 

Memorial Hospital and on 

Tuesday, September 26 from 9 

to 11 am. the New Jersey 

Medical Society will conduct its 

annual free eye tests for anyone 

at years or older who is not 

currently under medical eye 

care. 

VILLAGE 

»W«ns.rj.:ii-.>v^-. - '.".'.r.a.; 

EVBMS 7:19**20 

MATWEUTUMAYfcOO 

"AHMAL HOUSE" 

tstttfl 

STRAND 

CYEMSU 7-.1B*. HO 

MAIMS MTMMV £00 

"STAR WARS" 

RatalN 

tef*gM.S«»t.S 

"WHOU. STOP THE 

RAIT 

IMttttt 

NATMKMTUMMVfcM 

•HEVBNZEOFTHEPMK 

PANTHER" 

bMK 

MHU2C' *U3:UM-> 'ITT 

OORLYN 2 

7:1l«fc1t 

unmitm 

"Noarar 

Scott Keyser, is months old, of Riverton takes 

some refreshment after a long, tiring swim. 

Ma|or Credit _ _ ^ H B ^ H P _ Ma|or Credit 

Cards Accepted "^*^1MMBPMMMMM»«. cards Accepted 


(On MM arete la fooMfi Patartl 


8TEAK8 a MBS • 0VEBSGEO C0CKTML8 

DANCING NIGHTLY TO- 




Available For. Parties, Banquets 

fedding Receptions •Call 927-737; 

a delightful way 

to start the day 

What better way to start your day than in a 

beautiful atmosphere, overlooking the 

Ocean, and with a delicious breakfast for the 

true epicurean. Port-O-Call presents a totally 

new idea in breakfast cuisine.. .gourmet 

eggs — And, they are delightful! You can 

choose any of 12 perfectly prepared egg 

dishes. They are a new and exciting treat that 

will make you return again and again. 

IpORT-O-CAll 

r*OTf I \ MOTOR \*H 

1-ilh tic H.wrdwalk. Orran CIIW. N J (WNl .!

t .• 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,1978 

Miss Borneo is married 

to Russell F. Altersitz 

io% a« for > ) 

Senior Citizens 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shopp 


Fri. 10-5 and 7-9 

We ve got 

Wide, Wide Wale Corduroy 

by STUFF 

SPORTSWEAR 

FronM6ta'3O 

ArmyGntfl 


WaysJiteViftige 399-6330 

TucfcahMRd. Optfl Dairy 10-6 

Marmora fit Evt H 9 p.». 

GIVENCHY 

(_\ -Ûu&iju**. 

Norell. Revlon (lifts 

50B 8th Street 

Corner of 8th 

& Central 

fl I 398-1963 

The first meeting of the 1978- 

79 year for the Atlantic District 

Episcopal Churchwomen will 

be held Tuesday, September 12, 

at . St. Mary's Church, 118 

Bayview Av., Fleasantville. 

There will be Holy Communion 

at 10:30 a.m. followed 

by meetings. After lunch Mrs. 

John Claud Simon of Christ 

Church in Woodbury will speak 

on the subject of Angels. 

Women are asked to bring a 

sandwich for lunch. Beverage 

and dessert will be provided by 

the host church. 

Every woman who is a 

member of the Episcopal 

Church is invited to attend. 

Fall Fashions Are Making Their 

Arrival Just In Time for All the 

Great Days Ahead. Stop in and 

See Our Great Collection from the 

Greatest Designers. 

P.S.: Don't forget! You can still 

save up to 75% on the remainder 

ofjwr Summer clothes. 

NAN 

FASHION CHMET 

—m to t*4llatun W< 

Round the house 

August and September releases 

PALERMO — Ave Maria K. The bridesmaids were attired 

Borneo, daughter of Mr. andin 

gowns of baby blue with 

By CATHERINE BOWEN Bestseller List as a hardcover releases from Ballantine Books the moon landings, the Vietnam 

Mrs. Anthony R. Borneo of pleated skirts. They carried a 

Society Editor edition for nine months and is also deserve mention here. War, the McCarthy and Ken- 

Palermo, became the bride of single long-stemmed rose and 

being released as a. major "The Last Best Hope" by Peter nedy campaigns, the People's. 

Russell F. Altersitz, son of wore a spray of baby's breath 

It's time to talk about some of motion picture. The book also Tauber, an epic love story of Park batde in Berkeley, the 

Warren and the late Hilda in their hair. 

the new paperback book was a selection of the Literary the-'60s, was a Book of theBeatles'music, 

the tragedy at 

Altersitz of Woodbury, August For her daughter's wedding, 

releases, some released late In Guild and the Doubleday Book Month Club main selection and Kent State, and much more. '. 

20 in the Church of the Mrs. Borneo selected a tiered 

August and others September 1. dub and has been excerpted in became an instant best-seller. 

Resurrection. 

gown of yellow chiffon with 

Jove Publications released Readers Digest, Book Digest In "The Last Best Hope" Hope some of these sound 

The double ring ceremony matching slippers and a cor- 

two' in August which seem and through the New York Peter Tauber charts with care interesting and win be the 

was officiated by the Rev. sage of gardenias and yellow 

worthy of report. The first is the Times Syndicate. 

the relationships between the answer to your reading 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor. sweetheart roses. 

"Vallette Heritage" by Louisa 

people in bis book and theproblems 

for this month. 

Also present at the altar was For the occasion the sister of 

Bronte, which is the initial 

celebrated events of their time: 

the Rev. James E. Molloy, the groom wore a brown chiffon 

novel in The American Dynasty The second Bantam release is 

cousin of the bride. 

gown with a silver lame shawl 

Series. These novels will trace the popular "All Things Wise 

MOPEDS 

Given in marriage by her collar and matching slippers. 

the lives of true-to-life and Wonderful" by James 

father, the bride was attended Her corsage was of gardenias 

American .families whose Harriot. After a year on the 

by Jeanne Connell of Northfield and pink sweetheart roses. 

passionate ambition drives New York Times hardcover 

as maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mary Lee Nicholas was 

them to build the foundations of bestseller list, "All Things Wise 

were Sharon Flaim Morrison of soloist and was accompanied 

what has become of our own and Wonderful/' the third book •Back - to - School Special 

Ann Arbor, Mich., Susan Shipp by Elaine Hannigan on the 

American heritage. 

by Yorkshire veterinarian 

of Ocean City and Sue Janowski organ. 

* This novel is the story of James Herriot, was published Saddte Bags with each Bte Purchase 

of Passaic. 

Following a reception in 

the Vallette family, victims of as a Bantam Super Release 

Best man was Tony Morse of White Hall, the couple left for a 

the Catholic persecution of the September 1. The 

Woodbury. Ushers were Jack honeymoon. They are residing 

Huguenots who fled France in veterinarian's first two books, 

Altersitz, brother of the groom; in Woodbury. 

1795. They escape to America "All Creatures Great and Year Bound Sales and Service 

Joseph X. Borneo, twin brother Both the bride and groom are 

and settle in the Areuse Valley Small" and "All Things Bright 

of the bride; and Gary Zane. graduates of Glassboro State 

of Virginia where they establish and Beautiful" are now Joined 

WHY RIDE LESS THAN THE BEST! 

The bride wore a tiered gown College. The bride earned a BA 

a textile mill. 

by this latest publication 

of Spanish lace with a sequined in English and communications 

Studious young Christopher 

bringing the total copies in Motobecane of Ocean City 

satin bodice, long sleeves with and is an English teacher in the 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Altersitz 

Vallette works out a 

print for all three titles to 12, 

inlays of Spanish lace and a Edgewood Junior High School 

revolutionary formula for 

million. 

55th St. 4 Central Awe. 398-6329 

long train. Her fingertip veil in Atco. The groom earned his 

gunpowder and the family The hardcover edition sold 

was capped with pearls and BA in biology and is employed 

becomes the pioneer in this new over half a million copies and 

trimmed with inlays of Spanish as a lab technician with the Garden Club installation industry. 

was a monthly selection of The 

lace. She carried an old P.R.C. Products and Research 

Literary Guild. McCaU's, EXERCISE YOUR 

fashioned cascade bouquet. Chemical Corporation. 

The fifth annual installation plant something, a seed, a bulb, Another late August release Family Circle and Reader's 

luncheon of the Ocean City a plant, you beautify America by Jove is "Season in Digest featured excerpts of the 

Garden Club was held Tuesday and help to purify her air. You Purgatory" by Thomas book. 

FASHION CREATIVITY 

Clancy's Classy Uniforms afternoon at Watson's and every other gardener can Keneally. This is the tale of one 

Restaurant with Mrs. Harold take pride in creating a better man's heroism, wrist-deep' in A couple of September 

1213 Asbury Ave. 398*3625 Boardman and the newly world in which to live. Gar- 

and be 

the blood of battle. David 

COMPLETE LINE of UNIFORMS elected slate of officers indening is action now toward Pelham, a young doctor who 

as original 

stalled. 

better air and beauty for volunteers for battle surgery 


From the 15 original charter mankind to enjoy." 

during World War II, Is Obsolete! -man what 

as you want! f 

members who started the club The new president, Mrs. parachuted into Yugoslavia to twuzinfl is now, fhinfci to OUT 

30% OFF 

in 1974, the club has now grown Boardman, in her acceptance set up a hostpial on a small Hair Removal tMftod. Our 

FOR Beauticians • Waitresses 

to 37 members. A total of 38 speech urged members to island. 


attended the luncheon. 

continue to grow and improve 

CMc can ramove aawaatad 

There he falls in love with a 

We have just . 

Lab Goats for Women • Hosiery 

Outgoing president Mrs. their knowledge in horticulture fiery woman partisan — hair from almost any- 

Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 - 5:30 

Harold Ullrich thanked each of and flower arranging through scrounger, improvisor, friend 

the mixers ^ 

the members for their support speakers experienced in special 

Sat. 10-4:30 

of Tito — without whom QBnUyand 

during her year in office. She areas and in workshops. She 

that'll make 

Pelham could never have •nicMuiny. 

also commended Mrs. Matthew also expressed the hope that in survived the war. 

your look, a 

Gale for making arrangements (he coming year the club will 

for the luncheon and Mrs. continue to give service to the Two recent releases by 

fashion master- 

Gordon Sossich and Mrs. community by continuing the Bantam are bound to be tops in 

William Brenneman for the Ocean City Flower Show as its popularity with the general 

piece! See for 

Soft Look 

centerpieces they made for yearly project. Also that as a reading public. 

each of the tables. 

dub members will encourage 

yourself...Come 1 

"The Amityville Horror" by 

the beauuficatlon of the city 

for Fall 

Jay Anson was released in 

The new officers were in- through the planting of trees, August and is reported to be one 

stalled by immediate past shrubs and flowers. 

of the scariest stories in some 

president Mrs. J.L. Frederick Mrs. Ullrich was presented time. The action began in 

who presented each officer with with a gift in appreciation of December 1975 when Kathleen 

a flower and booklet stating her 

Flow with the Season... 

her devoted service to the club. and George Lutz moved with 

duties. She also read the She in turn presented Mrs. their three children into their 

right into your softest 

following quotation from a Boardman with a brass bell "dream house" in Amityville, 

FRS 

dress styles. 

magazine that could serve as purchased by Mr. Ullrich. The Long Island — a house which 

COBStdllflM 

an appropriate goal for all bell will be used to call club one year earlier bad witnessed 

members: "Every time you 

398-6141 

meetings to order. 

26-year-old Ronald DeFeo 

murder hi* entire famllyi "It 

Churchvcomen meet ended 29 day* later when the 

Lutzes fled the house in terror 

of the super natural incidents WWSTON 

751itkon Iff. 

that occurred in their new 

home. 

HairneroovaJGInic 

Fashions °P«n Dally 9-5:30 

"The Amityville Horror" was 3314 Simpson Avtnue 

Fri. HI 9 p.m. 

on the New York Times 

•it 

NsvM.1*>Msl«tJ 

.114 

PIMM NOft — 

Our Fall Line of 

Merchandise u in — 

Ultra Su«d«f, Woolen Suit*, 

Fall Dresses antfotfeer* 

100% Chinese Cashmere 

' or 

100% Forstmann's Fleece 

CQTSALE 

affords you luxury at a price 

you can't afford to miss 

Cashmere Coats are on the way up-up 

in Price — Now is the time to buy. 

Soft, light and warm Cashmere 

in pales and colors, or bright tones 

were § 195 to $ 28O. 

Now $ 156to $ 224 

Forstmann's luxury fleece... 

IS Palamino, Vicuna, Red, Camel 

were *140. 

iw $ 112 

Wrap, Button front, Boy Coats, and 

other New Silhouettes. 

SALE on Famous Givenchy Clothes - 

Krd OFF - Skirts - Slacks and Tops 

84* BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CITY 

lining Rdom Open to the Public 

Fall Hours 

.1978 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

The BAG ROOM I Glass recycling project 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

Flanders Shopping Mall 

11th 8L ft Boardwalk, Ocean Oty 


On Summer Fashions 

Vi PRICE 

PLUSH 00 

New Fall & Winter Fashions 

30% OFF 

I All Sales Sale Ends 

Final Sept. 16,1978 

GRACE COFFIN PENROSE 

Optn Daly 10-3 P.M. & 7-10 P.M. 

Randen Shopping Mai, 11th Si 4 Walk, O.C. 

A FAREWELL 

TO SUMMER!! 

by Flanders Men's Shop 

Regular Prices 

Hurry....Quantities Limited 

Not al colors or sizes available in afl Kerns. 

No atttfatJoof...AII 8ates Final 

OFF 

MEN'S SHOP 

ttt-1871 

A reminder has been made 

that glass Is still being collected 

for recycling. Hie deposit area 

has been moved from 10th St. 

and Haven Av. further down the 

Mock near 11th St. and Haven 

Av. Signs point out the 

collection area. 

Choral concert is slated 

Loretta Stewart, Barbara 

Hoy and Marian Callen of 

Ocean City will rejoin the 

touring choir of the Delaware 

County Choral Society from 

Drexel Hill, Pa., when they give 

a concert hi the Margate 

Community Church, Thurlow 

and Ventnor ava., Sunday at 4 

pjn. 

This choir was selected from 

200 choirs to tour Romania for 

30 days last May. The director 

is Edward H. Wetherfll and the 

accompanist is Bendce Brady. 

The program will consist of 

Broadway tunes, spirituals and 

folk songs with soloists featured 

in special numbers. Included on 

one portion of the program win 

be 30 students from the CapeUa 

Translvanica Chamber Choir of 

the Dima Conservatory, dul 

founder, Dorin Pop: 

The Warehouse' 

ANTIQUES 

110 Sixth 8t 

399-7884 

Antiques of 

all periods 

Furniture, China, 1 

i Olais, Brass, Copper, 

Silver. 

Specializing in 

Restoring 

Repairing, a 

Reflnishingof 

, Furniture. Stripping II 

desired. 

Jewelry: 

Antique - Costume 

Cutout, handpalnted 6. 

silk shades custom 

made 

Caning & Rushing 

Estates Purchased 

Open Mon. - Sat 

9:30 • 5:30 

Now,bigger and 

better than ever 

Civic center fete 

September Song, a benefit for 

the community center, win be 

held Sunday, September 24 at 

the Create Bay Country Club 

from 6 to 10 pjn. 

The affair will include a 

buffet, silent auction and 

dancing to Mike Pedidn'a 

orchestra. Some of the articles 

for the silent auction are • 

television from Boyd's TV, a 

floral arrangement of your 

choic* from'.Colonial Flower 

Shop and several original 

paintings by local artists. 

Tickets for the affair are $20 

per person and may be purchased 

from Carla Heist, phone 

3B9-1S80, at Boyd's TV or by 

contacting the community 

center office. 

R 

ARrS&CRAFTSVty 

supplies-kits-gifts-lessons 

7 

In the kitchen with Kay 

ie is growing short 

first Sentinel-Ledg< 

Now that the rush of the any of the three categories or 1 tblsp. mustard seed The fresh vegetables this 

summer is over and the tempo Just submit your recipe and it 1 tblsp. celery seed summer, and every other 

is calming down, all you will be placed in the proper 1 tblsp. salt 

summer, have been Just great. 

readers will have time to look category by the Judges. 

Put all together in a big pot Right now squash Is in great 

over your recipes and submit Prizes will be awarded the and boil 10 minutes. Put inabundance 

so will pass along 

some for the upcoming cooking first and second places hi all HteriHifd Jars and seal. mis recipe for squash. It is a 

contest. 

categories plus an honorable 

good one and easy to prepare. 

Deadline for entires is Oc- mention for the three Last week I received a SQUASH CASSEROLE 

tober 6, Just four weeks from categories. The finals will tak« request for a particular recipe 

Serve*4 

Entries may be made in place October 20 hi the high for green beans. I looked 2 c. sliced squash 

school cafeteria and a special through my recipe book library Salt and pepper to taste 

AAVW sets teas edition including all recipes and came up with this. Hope it % c. grated Cheddar cheese 

plus photos and interviews with fills the bill. 

1 egg, lightly beaten 

the winners will be published MANDARIN GREEN 

M#lj»CCaT6^1 PjpcBifl| Ce*ie\fluajB 

The Cape May County branch November 2. 

BEAN CASSEROLE Cooksquash In water to cover 

of the American Association of Start the recipes coming so 1 half-pound pkg. froten until tender; dram. Add salt 

University Women wiQ begin we can plan further for this big green beans 

and-pepper. Mash then add 

its fall events with two teas hi event 

2 cans cream of mushroom cheese, stirring until melted. 

September for prospective 

soup 

Stir to egg; pour into casserole. 

members.' 

Now to some recipes for 1 can water chestnuts, sliced Top with bread crumbs and 

The first tea will be held at today. At this season the home thin 

bake hi SMHkgree oven for. 20 

the home of Frances Carter hi vegetable gardens are 1 can French f riedonions or 1 minutes. • , 

Ocean City from 2 to 4 p.m. on producing so many tomatoes, can chow mem noodles 

Stnday, September 17. Thecucumbers 

and other things Mix green beans, soup and Guess this takes care of our 

homeof Harriet Barnes hi Cape that homemakers look for ways water chestnuts together. Place kitchen visit for this week. Get 

May Point will be the site ofa to use them. This recipe for in casserole; cover. Bake at 380 busy with those contest recipes 

second tea on September 24. pickles was given me several degrees for l hour and 30and 

send to In the Kitchen. 

Women interested in sago by a friend and it has minutes. Sprinkle onions (or Sentinel-Ledger. Ocean Ctty, 

humming members of the Cape Cme a favorite with my noodles) overtop and bake lOto NJ. 08226. Untilnextweek, Gut 

Glass is to be separated by May Branch of AAUW may call family, so will share it once IS minutes longer. 

Essen....Kay Bowen. 

color, green, brown or clear, the membership chairman, again with you. 

and deposited into the proper Mrs. Rita Stauffar, of Ocean RAGGEDY ANN PICKLES 

Una. Ihe public is urged to Ctty, at 388-4757, for further 1 pjt. onions, sliced thin 

support this project which is information. 

3 cucumbers, sliced thin 

sponsored by the Alpha Circle The branch also is sponsoring 4 green peppers,, sliced thin 

of the First United Methodist a book sale booth at the Fall 1 qt. green tomatoes sliced 

Church. Proceeds are used for Frolic of the Cape May Cbinty with skins 

Discover the 

a college scholarship. Historical and Genealogical 2 c. vinegar 

Society. This event hi being held 3 c. granulated sugar 

Creative l&u 

September 18th on the Museum 

grounds. Cape May Court 

We offer a varied selection of custom 

House. Proceeds of the book 

NATURALLY 

needlepoint and the expertise to help you. 

sale will benefit the fellowship 

programs of AAUWs national We're decorating tor ML The 

The Friendship Ambassador 

Education Foundation. 

Association of New York 

Wicker Way 

sponsored the cultural exchanges 

of these two vocal 

Come sta what we have on 

NeedtopoM 

groups. 

display. 

Tickets are $2 for adults and 

2769 Asbury Avenue.Ocean City 398-6659 

II for students and will be 

Open 10-6 and 7-9 ~ 

available at the door. 

Five families of this area 


Stork Crab of Shore Memorial 


August 29 through September 3. 

Congratulations go to: 

Joseph and Loretta (Cassidy) 

Bdfld, 8 Dolores Av., Palermo, 

a boy, August 29. 

Charles and Cynthia 

(Ferebee) Swartz, 90 Oak Av., 

Iinwood, a boy, August 29. 

Joseph and Dianne (Rogers) 

Borneo, 927 Atlantic Av., Ocean 

aty, a boy, September 1. 

Peter and Mary G. (Rowles) 

Mantegna. 410 New York Av., 

Somers Point, a girl, September 

3. 

James and Jamie (Miller) 

Heffernan, 923 Asbury Av., 

Ocean City, a girl, September 3. 

ARRIVES AT COLLEGE 

lone Richer, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. John L. Richer, of 236 

West mlet Rd, arrived at 

Beaver College-on September 3 

for three days of new student 

orientation. Forty-five orientation 

leaders and resident andoommuter 

assistants were on 

hand to welcome the Incoming 

students and to T«fi"* them 

with the academic program, 

traditions and campus. During 

the week, meetings .were held 

with faculty advisers and 

resident assistants. Miss 

Richer is a graduate of Holy 

Spirit High School. 

WICKER 

MNI ST St I I C MON 

Ol UUAl. I TY HAi-Kl TS 

t IIHNI mm AND 

in I:OMA iiin 111 MS 

ON IMS SOI MM Jl MSI V 

MM ASIIIIMy AV I 

•••••••••••••••••••••••••># 

I m 

Back 

School 

Shoos 

fnwi\ 

to 

Red Leather 

Boy's Pro 

Michael Anthony's 

Discount Shoes 

505 9th 8t (moss Irani the Cluttutox) 

Back to School Hours: 

Mon.- Fri. 9:30 • 9:00 

Sal 9:30 • 6:00 

SHOE SALE 


NOW 

With o /t.'w t'\L'Of>tion', 


PARLOUR 

2 Icxofioni 

834 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 


1244 

BOARDWALK 

Ocean City, N J. 

399-6064 



ENTIRE STOCK 

Sunwear 

Skateboards 

Running Wear 

Swimwear 

We Carry Famous Brand Names: 

HEAD • ADIDAS • HANG TEN 

NIKE • BOLT • O.P. • SUNDEK

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1978 UDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1978 OCEAN CITY 

Qty. • ;•• . ; 

We're Not S;itisViid 

Until We 

Satisfy You! 

MONTCO GRANULATED . 

SUGAR 

Chuck Roast .Eye Round ROMI»*1 M 

Frying CMcktn 

3 CORNER or 

BOUVR 

ROAST 

DFrMh CMcfcwi Uvn', 

.69° 

fCMclwn BreMtrfS? » *1 M 

m"" Oinn«rHam* *«2 fi 

JA.OJLCHOICC 

•ONIUSS 

rvers ( FRE8H CITY DRE88EO 

WHOLE PORK LOINS 

USDA CHOICE 

Well Trimmed First Cut 

CHUCK 

STEAKS 

. Bananas E 

139 

YOU'LL FINP OUR 

OF TM HIOHST i * 

VIOINQ TOTAL SATISFACTION .TO 

YOUR FAMILY ALONG WITH 

KEEPING YOUR FOOD BUDGET TO 

A MINIMUM. THANKS FOR 

COMING BY. 

rden Fresh Produce... 

Carrots 3~o,^89 c 

OÔ^JOJICAL Qtortiett Pears *39° 

D Prune Plums -33 C 

•Tokay Grapes *59 C 

___ * D Yellow Corn 10^99° 

LETTUCE D Radishes 3^49 C 

D Limes 5^49° 

D Southern Yams .29° 

WHITE POTATOES 10 a 79* 

PINE Oil. 

CVM UMMMII 

M««l» 

n: 

uilifesV 

HU«r*Maa«mo 

SNACK PACKS 

>•••••••••••••••••••• 

tarn 

FOOD BAGS 

^•••••••••••••••••••i 

1KMMO)UMUI 

DRAIN CLEANER 

'^ 89 C 

• «• atut. UIUN » 

I GRANOLA 1 

: ^ 7d c • « J 

a imiiHiBaiMa _ 

mortcomuQu 

MARGARINE 

THRIFTWMV

10 — owe. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Dr. Abernathy to open lecture series at Stockton 

POMONA — Dr. Ralph 

Abernathy, the noted civil 

rights leader and outspoken 

advocate for minority groups, 

will lecture on the status and 

.condition of black people in 

.America Tuesday, September 

.12,8 p.m. at the Stockton State 

•College Performing Arts 

Center. 

• Successor to Dr. Martin 

Jiither King as president of the 

Southern Christian Leadership 

Conference (and currently 

•president emeritus of the 

conference), Dr. Abernathy has 

played a major role in the 

Advocacy of human rights in 

.this country. He has been 

pastor of the West Hunter 

•Street Baptist Church in 

Atlanta since 1961. 

Keynote speaker in 

.Stockton's newly initiated 

:DistinRuished Lecturers Series, 

Dr. Abernathy will be followed 

by four additional distinguished 

lecturers this fall: 

Dr. Irving Howe (September 

27),topic: "Jewish Immigrants 

and American Culture." A 

"distinugished professor" at 

the City University of New 

York, a past Christian Gauss 

Seminar chair professor at 

Princeton, and a leading 

author, historian, and critic. 

Professor Howe has achieved 

recognition for a number of 

works, among these "World of 

Our Fathers" which won the 

National Book Award in 1977, 

"The Critical Point" (1973), 

"The Decline of the New" 

(1969), "Thomas Hardy" 

(1967), and "Walliam 

Faulkner: A Critical Study" 

(1963). 

- Charles Bishop Kuralt 

Robert B. Durham, MD:F.A.C.P. 

announces the re-location of 

his professional offices to 

644 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 

(Comer of Brighton Ave. and Shore Rd.) 

as of September 18,1978. 

Consultation by Phone: 

Appointment only 653-1155 

SUMMER HAS GONE... 

BUT WE'RE STILL HERE! 

Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30; Frl. 'til 8 p.m. 

Natural Foods Center 

311 Eight Stnet 390-6391 

4 

(November 1), topic: 

"America Behind the 

Headlines." A member of the 

CBS national news team since 

1957 and past recipient of the 

Ernie Pyle Memorial, George 

Foster Peabody Broadcasting 

and Emmy Awards, Mr. Kuralt 

is seen regularly on the CBS 

program "Sixty Minutes" as 

host of the video-Journalism 

feature "On the Road." 

Michael Harrington 

(December 14), topic: 

"Economics in America: The 

Vast Majority." An articulate 

controversial spokesman of the 

left, Mr. Harrington has 

received critical attention for 

his books concerning social 

issues such as hunger and 

poverty and politics - "The 

Other America" (1963), "The 

Accidental Century" (1965), 

"Socialism" (1972). 

Too Late to Classify 

CONTINUED SALE — of prwjodand cut 

Ola». Llmogn. Qulmper and Silver. Alto 

small antiques By appointment only. 

Betty Stewart. 399 4481. 

9 12 

BOY'S — 30" bike, brand new condition. 

uMdtwlceM0.Call3VS

Grand Prix of power boats topic of NJPTV special 

Powerboats speeding at restauranteur Rocky Aoki. and the spectators. Who are ter" (the winning boat) prior to 

almost 100 miles an hour are Over 250,000 spectators viewed these people and why do they the big race for a talk with 

highlighted as "That's It Inthe 

178.2 mile offshore risk danger by racing at such Benihana Restaurant-chain 

Sports" presents a special two- powerboat race that began in speeds? Winners of theowner 

and race sponsor Rocky 

part broadcast of the the Manaswuan Inlet off Point Benihana Grand Prix Pete Aoki to discuss the event. 

"Benihana Grand Prix," one of Pleasant Beach. 

Smith (production winner) and And on Monday, September 

the biggest offshore powerboat 

races in the country on Mon- 

In the first program on 

Bill Martin (open-class winner) 18, "That's It In Sports" 

day, September 11 at 8 p.m. 

Monday, September 11, Landis 

are featured in the look at the broadcasts part n of the 

(repeating Saturday, Sep- 

talks about the four-day festival 

famous racing event. 

"Benihana Grand Prix" 

tember 16 at 4 p.m.) and the 

that precedes the race: the 

Landis and "That's It Infeaturing 

the race itself as it 

following Monday, September 

build-up, the boats, the drivers 

Sports" takes the viewer on to ran from Bamegat Inlet to the 

the deck of the "Bounty Hun- Asbury Park finish line. 

18 at 8 p.m. (repeating 

Saturday, September 23 at 4 

p.m.) on New Jersey Public Bishop Guilfoyle hails new Pope 

Television channels 23, 50, 52 Bishop George H. Guilfoyle Herald, Bishop Guilfoyle said: over seven hundred million 

and 58. 

has hailed Pope John Paul I as "In this time of vast changes in souls." 

Host Dick Landis and the"a 

compassionate, gentle and culture and values, in this era Commenting on the Holy 

'."That's It In Sports" crew took learned shepherd with a of such threats to human life father's September 3 homily, 

to the aea to film the event thatprofound 

concern for thedespite 

amazing developments Bishop Guilfoyle noted that Winners of the Ocean City Surfing Association's last of five 

features over 60 boats in spiritual and social develop- in science and technology, Pope "the people of the world heard summer contests are (top photo, front row. I to r) Eric 

various classes, racing at ment of peoples." 

John Paul I is called to a on Sunday a forceful expression Hofrud. first in boys' division; Tommy Triboletti. second, 

speeds of 80 to 90 mph on water, In a column in the September spiritual and moral leadership of the remarkable fidelity and and OCSA official George Gerlach; (back row) Bob Pugh. 

sponsored by well-known 8 issue of the Catholic Star which will assit men andloyalty 

of a son of the Church to first In the Junior men's division; John Forltin. second; Dan 

women to recognize and im- her Founder." 

Triboletti, third, and Jim Swift, fourth; (bottom photo, front 

plement their dignity and Bishop Guilfoyle added that row) George Gerlach, first in the senior men's division; Tom 

destiny as children of God. For "our greates tribute to this new McLaren, second, Paul Krader, third, and Mike Baines, four- 

Catholics across the world o he e is s successor of Peter will be to th; (back row) official Doug Richards; Wayne Blizzard, 

Ch Christ's Vicar and under Him, join him in a living acclamation fourth in the men's division; Bob McLaughlin. first; Jim 

with the aid of the Holy Spirit of faith in the Lord Jesus: You Kirk, seconds Mark Meldama. third, and official Wally 

and the collaboration of the are the Christ, the son of the Meyers. 

bishops, he unifies and guides living God." 

mmaammawm 

THE ALL NEW 


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Dinners 5 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. Weekly 

Saturday 'Til 8 p.m. 

Breakfast 

Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. 'Til Noon 

CLOSED 

TUESDAY 





3990795 

A DINING EXPERIENCE 

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People Keep Coming Back Again & Again 

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PIER 12 RESTAURANT 

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Steamed Baby Clams 

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Super Salad Bar 

Homemade Pies & Cheesecake 

Ample Fit* Putlog For Can A Boats 

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Monday thru Friday 4:30 to 8:30 

Saturday-}-9 

Sundays 12:30 to 8:00 

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WAL 399-4013 

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FMVATE DMBtt FACU1CS FM FMTES 

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Bond vote 


making any committment. 

The need for the addition docs 

not seem to be an issue 

especially with continuous 

reports about overcrowding in 

bom the middle and elementary 

schools. The debate Is bound to 

come on how to finance the 

project rather than its need. 

Presently the school tax Is 

8.10 per 8100 assessed value. It 

has not yet been determined 

what amount the tax would 

Increase if the total 82.3 million 

needed to be raised through 

taxation. 

The architect hopes to begin 

construction In June and expects 

to finish the project in two 

to three yean. 

DALE CARNEGIE 

COURSE 

Efhctin SBMfcitf - His* RelittaB - Sell CoHMtm 

Htmnr Trailing •StlliigYnrUeas 


[CUSSES NOW FORMING 

IN SOMERS POINT 

For Further Information , 

Coll 428-3567 

Pimeitted by WYNN ETTER tt ASSOC, INC. 

1900 Kinas Hlahwoy. Cheny Hill, NJ. 

Malor Credit • Lna«>_ MalorCrtdlt 

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I Available For: Parties, Banquets 

Redding Receptions •Call 927-737] 

Come 

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the 

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Fresh 

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Steaks 

Cocktails 

HOUSE 

The Somers Point bicycle path officially opened when Mayor Harvey Li 

Smith (second from left) and Sherred Henderson on a high wheeler break 

the tape held by James Favien of the state Department of Transportation 

and Jennifer Smith. 

TMYlAVfflt 

traa10a.il. 

unaitH 

10aJB.Dafy 

MEADOWLANDS ROOM 

Oer 

attfai la M say 

ft balcony 

turn fesJfatai far as sucatn- 

Its stvtral aew 

ass swnes • assnea to ew en 

R8t*50C«ttaCjty 

Pending bills topic df program 

Pending Congressional issues 

will be the weekly focus of 

"Congressional Outlook," an 

informative new series 

premlering Tuesday, September 

12 at 10:90 pjn. on New 

Jersey Public Television 

channels 23, SO, 83 and 88. 

The half-hour, 8-week series 

is produced by WCET- 

Oncninati, in cooperation with 

"Congressional Quarterly" the 

Washington-based news and 

research service. 

"Congressional Quarterly" is 

the widely recognised authority 

on Congress used extensively 

by the print and broadcast 

media as well as most members 

of Congress, government 

officials, libraries and 

educators. 

Patrick Tyler, an award- 

month to a year period. 

54th anniversary 

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 

Ftorranteef this dty celebrated 

their 84th wedding anniversary 

September 3 at the Brookbum. 

More than 85 guests attended 

the celebration. 

The Ferrantes, pro anuf- 

fleboard players, won six 

shufQeboard toumamenta In 

New Jersey during the summer 

techniques mat will help the 

novice boater avoid problems 

are covered in the U.S. Coast . 

Guard Auxiliary's public 

boating course. For nirthelr 

information contact your local 

foUllaatamxBorwritetottB 

Wesley Av., Ocean City, NJr, 

(MM. : v 

'Rod Run'slated 

The 4th Annual Seashore Rod 

Run of the South Jersey Street 

Rod Association win take place 

Saturday. Mayor Chester f. 

Wimberg hi expected to pst£ 

tidpateln the event ?- 

The run starts in Tuckano> 

with between Stt and no cars 

expected to participate. The 

parade will go tbrougfi 

Tuckaboe, Petersburg, Martmora 

and enter Ocean City via 

Mm St. Once in Ocean City the 

route win take the cars north oa 

Bay Av. to Um St. then east t4 

the boardwalk then north along 

the boardwalkto 6th St. 7 

The boardwaBi parade is 

expected to start betweene and 

6:30 pjn. Following the parade 

the can will be parked at the 

6th St. and the boardwaJI 

parking lot where the 

will accompany their cars t 

wul be available to as 

Questions from spectators.' 

pubUc is invited to Inspect 

cars. 

Maestro recuperates 

and defined each weak in an 

interview format AD subjects 

are probable Congressional 

fflfnqft items *"Î > " < John T. Warrington, directed 

of the Ocean City Pops Ot? 

chestra, is recuperating as 

Snore Memorial Hospitsl frami 

IH* to come) kidney surgery. His condition 14 

up for debate within a six- reported as good. \ 

Mr. Warrington was! 

hospital! ted August 6 andC 

ifwfrg Ms absence the or*, 

chestra concerts have been* 

odder the dbrectkm of Frank; 

Ruggleri, general manager. « 

DEAN'S U8T 

Susan Joyce Brooks of »i 

winning reporter for the St. XM 8L and Penntafton made 

Petersburg Tunes, will be the tiedean'sllstreeenu^ at Mary, 

jour naliat'-bost for Washington College In 

"Congressional Outlook." A Frederldnburg, Va. 

new issue will be investigated 

(Las Vegas of the EAST)* 

Entertainment for Everyone 

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OinnerShow: . .«„_ 

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RESERVATIONS TO CLOSK 

SOMERS POINT-Only a 

few reservations remain 

available for a bus trip to the 

Catskms on October 2». For 

further information call 93ft 

lflW. 

' 4 

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HURT REYNOLDS 

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I. 

* < ', 


Super September 

If you thought the shore was great in 

the summer, you should make plans 

for a visit during the fall. 

City Public Relations Director Mark 

Softer and resort cheerleader Clint 

Campbell like to talk about "super 

September" and October being "twice 

as nice," and their words ring out 

more than a slogan, they signify the 

absolute truth. 

There is probably nothing more 

strikingly beautiful or relaxing than a 

day on Ocean City's beaches in the fall. 

The air has a crisp, clear smell and 

feel and only enhances the warmth of 

me sun and the surf, particularly this 

year, holds on to its August balmy 

temperatures. 

For the foliage lovers, a trip to the 

shore in the fall doesn't preclude the 

opportunity to view spectacular colors 

ra changing leaves. All along the 

Garden State Parkway are in- 

numerable varietiesof trees to provide 

every hue of nature's fall coloring 

book. 

And, once on shore, the visitor has 

the opportunity to savor every ad- 

wnHao of a seashore vacation with 

none of the hassle that sometimes 

accompanies a summer trek to the 

sandy beaches. 

Accommodations are less expensive 

and easier to find; the shopping is 

leisurely and there are bargains 

galore; thanks to Soifer's fall package 

plans there is still a bounty of free 

entertainment, and, best of all, there is 

always the background music of a 

rolling surf and singing gulls. 

A case of pride 

Tracing one's ancestry 

Obey the law 

It would appear that the Upper 

Township Committee has once again 

violated portions of the Open Public 

Meetings Act, better known as the 

sunshine law. 

Because of a difficulty that arose 

with a paving contractor, the com- 

mittee felt a need to hold a special 

meeting on Wednesday, August 30, 

with the individual involved. 

Note was made at the regular 

meeting of Monday, August 28, but the 

committee followed none of the 

requirements of the sunshine law for 

calling a special meeting; that is, no 

newspaper was notified, no notice was 

placed on the township hall bulletin 

board and no resolution calling for the 

meeting was passed. 

The fact that no formal action was 

taken at the special meeting does not 

mitigate the fact that basic 

requirements of the Open Public 

Meetings Act are apparently 

disregarded by the township com- 

mittee despite the fact that larger 

communities seem to have no dif- 

ficulty-coofonDing with: the< thrce- 

year-oM state lav*. .:. u-: •: . • >. 

".' And, there is no guarantee that no 

formal action was taken only because 

a Sentinel-Ledger reporter decided to 

attend the gathering. 

At least two violations alleged by the 

Sentinel-Ledger in the spring of this 

year were confirmed by Cape May 

County Prosecutor Donald R. Charles 

Jr. While Charles decided not to take 

formal action against the three 

committeemen because, he said, there 

was no criminal intent, he did instruct 

Solicitor James Waldron to counsel the 

committee on its obligations under the 

sunshine law to insure that further 

indiscretions were not made. 

Charles is also investigating the 

latest allegation. 

Waldron said he believes the fact 

that announcement of the proposed 

meeting was made at the regular 

meeting was enough to fulfill the 

requirements of the sunshine law. But, 

as a former assistant county 

prosecutor and current prosecutor in 

both Upper Township and Ocean City, 

he ahoufd know that there are reasons 

behind specific legal requirements of 

S verning bodies and the fact that he 

ids them difficult does not make 

them any less necessary to follow. 

Other governing bodies have 

become meticulous in their adherence 

to the amafaine law, regardk*s of how 

insignificant some of its requirements 

may seem to particular persons on the 

There is no reason the citizens of 

Upper Township should not expect 

from their governing body equal care 

for both the letter and spirit of the 

sunshine law. 

Let 'em know 

MAYOR 

Chester J. Wlmberg 

201 Asbury Av. 

3B9-2854 

COUNCIL MEMBERS 

ATLARGE 

Herbert J. Brownlee 

530 W. Surf Rd 

309-1407 

HenryS. Knight 

2217 Haven Av. 

3W-4648 

Nckolas J. Trofa Jr. 

66 Walnut Rd 

3B9-3895 

WARDONE 

William H. Woods 

366 E. Surf Rd 

3B8-0200 

WARDTWO 

Jeanne M. Qunn 


WARD THREE 

William J. Meis 

eoo E. 9th St. 

3B8-5337 

WARD FOUR 

Jack Jones 

212 Clipper Dr. 

3BMB67 

UJ9. SENATORS 

CLIFFORD P. CASE and hy 

happened in many com- 

munities bent on prosecuting 

their nuisance statutes ana 

fining and j«H ln fl offenders 

while major crimes go unsolved 

and often ti 

pose, like 

I sup- 

drinkers, 

smokers and others who are 

bom again zealots, they tend to 

lose a sense of proportion. I've 

seen some who cringe or begin 

screaming obscenities when a 

pet approaches within visual 

range of their domain. I wonder 

if they react similarly when 

and bottles are casuaOy 

flipped onto their lawns? I have 

repaired more flats and carted 

more shiploads of broken gly 

and crushed metal to trash 

recepticals than I care to 

remember and that stuff isnt 

even .bto-degradable. 

Before we do anything 

drastic, let's remember that it 

is an easy "bust" to run to a 

meek dog owner as compared 

to apprehending an armed 

burglar or mediating a 

domestic quarrel where both 

parties usually turn on the 

interceding officers. If car- 

cinogenic agents in our food, ab- 

end water don't get us we could 

be victims of strangulation by 

regulation. 

Ed Winner 


' restrictions unfair, visitor says 

S OK OUBUty• ffaTPPBQO CtlTS 

not only foul every 

fnserty tat are a hasard to 

pedestrians and motorists. 

They rove in packs and 

tofatao anyone abroad in die 

.ThisIsaacba common 

j and is not the only 

1 of irresponsibility 

whether 

as k 

Editor's Note: The 

following letter was scot to 

Mayor Chester J. Wlm- 

berg with a request tt be 

reprinted here. 

Dear Mayor Wimberg: For 

several years now my family 

and I have taken our vacation 

in Ocean City and I make 

several trips to Ocean CUy 

during the year. To write and 

state that we are never coming 

back again would not be the 

truth. However, I do have a 

complaint 

Last winter we purchased a 

14-foot Hobte Cat sailboat and 

trailered tt all the way from 

Connecticut, at ^nsMnr^N* 

extra expense, with the an- 

ticipation of sailing It off the' 

Ocean City beach. We 

ducovered to our dismay that 

one must have a license costing 

ITS, which everyone cannot get 

because the number of licenses 

is restricted to 79. IreattsafuDy 

the need to control aB phases of 

beach use. Uuwovet, if Ocean 

Ctty i» to continue to "tar* 

vWtora" then tt should atom 

obvious that on aspects of a 

family vacation abeold bo 

available, flomo poepjo Hko to 

swim, ethics to SMB basaev 

others to sail, aadwaw of its 

seem a great deal fairer if 

Ocean' City would make 

available, at reasonable cost, a 

temporary two or three-week 

license for use at all —Ming 

beaches. 

During our two-week stay in 

July, we used Atlantic Av. 

beach. There were ap- 

proximately eight catamarans 

ntrfcfd on >ttJt beach aT **, 

during that time, only two of the 

boats were used, one of them 

twice, and the other Just once. 

We were told that some of the 

licenses were sold to people 

who do not even own boats. 

Everyone in my family was 

very up*a beumae we could 

only sail our boat in the bay at 

Somera Point and tt nearly 

rained our vacation. 

Since the tourists who come 

to Ocean City are your biggest 

industry, I would think "that 

these peoples' needs and 

requirements for their great 

family vacation should be 

uppermost in the minds of 

Ocean City officials. As I stated 

before, I fully realize the need 

tor controls, but the needs of 

your biggest industry are of 

knportance also. I would even 

be bold enough to suggest that if 

atemporaryucenseweremade 

available that you would 

probably not have a glut of 

boats crowding the beaches 

Wedbcovered also that those 

who seem to complain about the 

boats the loudest are those very 

people who have one of the 78 

pmmwntn* w^fwf atw< are 

Jealously guarding their 

privilege. 

We would have been happy 

Just being able to sail off the 

beach sod would not have 

considered not being able to 

have it on the beach any 1m- 

DQfluJQQ* 

J.H.Voorvaart 

Letter policy 

The Sentinel-Ledger en- 

courages its readers to ex- 

press their views on this 

page. Letters should be 

brief, signed and accom- 

panied by an address and, 

when possible, a telephone 

number. Requests for the 

name of the writer to be 

withheld will be honored at 

the editor's discretion. The 

editor retains the right to 

edit letters when 

necessary. While letters 

legitimately concerned 

with political issues will be 

published, politically 

motivated letters will not 

To insure that your views 

make it in time for 

publication in the current 

week, letters should be in 

our office no later than 

Tuesday evening. 

Favorable bond vote 

is a big mistake 

Editor, SetiUnel-Ledger: Off 

again and on again, fi seems 

that the new group of coun- 

cUpersocs tv** agree on the 

bond bvue of the proposed 

community center. Some of the 

•members have changed then* 

opinion from time to tune, I get 

the feeling that some of the 

members are not sure of 

themselves. It also seems to me 

that regardless of now they feel 

about the bond issue, they want 

to lookgood and he on the right 

side. The only member of the 

council who seems to have a 

D3XQQ Qc OaS OVTD aV COUSCuQXflD 

Nicholas Trofa. His statement 

that not a peony of the tax- 

payers' money should bo 

committed to the bond * 

If the council votes in favor of 

this bond issue, it will be the 

biggest mtn'ifcf of its entire 

career, regardless of how long 

they stay in office. This 

munity center baa been a tig 

mistake from the very 

I would like to take this op- 

portunity to mugratuMft Mr. 

Rihd Rb f 

Recreation department is applauded 

Editor, Sunlintl-*•***!)—• My 

family and I are svnunor 

residents and property owners 

in Ocean CUy and nave been so 

for many years. I wish to ap- 

plaud the manner tat which the 

dry, in toe past sad par- 

Ocularly in tffiiThas operated 

tho depart mart of recreation 

for no benefit of the 

ttdbld 

vary from child to child. 

Fortunately, our dry 

recognises this by offering 

something of interest to 

everyone, whether they bo 

athletically or artistically s> 

doted. I speak from 

another fruitful aad 

' kt vn to 

cKBonoDceon osnauoi my ovo men. BOJDO parsons are ojntca 

ehudrao in saying that aa a to ertkhw those to fovam- 

roM* of tho tfloru of tho moat, bat top often do not 

certain that oar taxpayers are 

soatng their inwiay weO spent 

within tho department of 

recreation lam sure that funds 

spent hi this ana are going to 

koapOcaan Ctty tho foremost 

. vacation place tt baa 

to crMidae 

b»t top 

Being hit in lot 

feels'awful* 

Editor, 

11 a.m., while 

atafatoa'sDtpart 

^KMm VM^ÛI^ AH 

without the consent of tax- 

payers of Ocean City is strong 

and it is true. 

Richard" Kabat for his great 

interaat in this project. His only 

totantion was for the good of 

Ocean Ctty. His integrity is 

beyond reproach. 

I suggest that the council 

reject the bond t 

our way to resolve this is 

gtve the taxpayers of Ocean 

Ctty the opportunity to vote for 

or against this complex 

problem. 

John J. Baramano 

Ocean Ctty -j 

Correct "walk hazard 

tho side of oar car. 

Extort Note: Ike .-_ 

tetter was seal to Mayor 

-T J. f- • 

tttaoi 

I certainly _ 

tlMtypeoftndividialthstooold 

s» damage a whole aid* of a car 

and laavo wtthM* so mach as a 

note r any apoJofy. Akhaajghl 

do not foal I am a lanfsftf 

may that parson 

Dear Mayor Whnharg: I am 

^^^£a)4W^ A^. aasMMaaâm AAMM^ aaV& 

lack of taxing around tho 

tamer stte of Jobnaon's «h 

Snot and ths 

course has bean dosed and^. 

there has boon at least minimal W 

pnttCuoo aooToafl oy a low 

ante, but at present the Inn 

to down m many places arooad 

the otto, and ft ia an opsa hv 

vKsUlflD Uv jr^DvflEaaaikBvflnV ID ttSL* 

I roaltw that this is tho 

kn. I raanae that this fa) tho 

portion of tho boardwalk fcathft 

tEiwt^tob»OM»«LbBtttnoV f 

comment 

To replace Dr. Richard Bjork 

Stockton State College selects finalists for school president job 

POMONA—Candidates from 

Seton Hall University, Drake 

University, and Wilkes College 

have been selected by the 

Board of Trustees Search and 

' Screening Committee as 

finalists for the presidency of 

Stockton State College. 

• The committee made its 

selection from nine semi- 

JinallstB interviewed by the 

-committee members and six 

,: advisors to the committee. 

,_. The faculty, staff and student 

advisors helped the screening 

committee narrow the field 

' from approximately 300 can- 

didates and nominees who 

responded to a nation-wide 

search for the successor to 

founding President Richard E. 

Bjork. 

Bjork left the college in 

August to become the chan- 

cellor of the Vermont state 

college system. 

The three candidates are 

Peter M. Mitchell, vice 

president and provost at Seton 

Hall University in New Jersey; 

Hoke L. Smith, vice president, 

academic administration at 

Drake University in Iowa; and 

Richard P. Soter, provost and 

dean of faculty at WUkes 

College in Pennsylvania. 

Each of the finalists will be 

invited on campus for two-day 

visits during which they will 

meet with trustees, faculty, 

staff and students. 

During their visits, the 

following activities will be open 

to all who wish to attend on 

consecutive Mondays, Sep- 

tember 11, 18 and 25; 10:30 • 

11:30 a.m. coffee hour for 

faculty in Room G-207; 2 • 3 

p.m. meeting with students in 

Room G-208 • 209; 4-6 pxa.. 

brief address to college com- 

munity followed by question 

and answer session (topic to be 

chosen by candidate) In Room 

B-116, and 6 - 7:30 p.m., 

reception for interested 

members of the Stockton 

community in the G-Wing 

Cafeteria. 

The board of trustees 

welcomes written comments 

from faculty, staff, students, 

and other interested parties 

regarding the candidates. 

Anyone wishing to comment 

on the finalists should write to 

Magda Leuchter, chairperson 

of the Stockton State College 

Board of Trustees; mark the 

envelope confidential, and 

place it in the college mail. 

All comments should be from 

individuals rather than from 

groups or organlsationB. The 

board will not accept unsigned 

comments. Confidentiality of 

all responses will be vigorously 

maintained. 

The deadline for submitting 

comments is 2 pin., Friday, 


After the on-campus in- 

terview process, a team of 

several trustees is expected to 

visit the home ^fimpiff or 

campuses of the most 

C raising candidates. The 

rd is expected to announce 

its recommendation for the 

next president to the Board of 

Higher Education at the Oc- 

tober IB Stockton board 

meeting. 

The search, which began in 

May, is the most extensive the 

college has ever '"^"^P^WT 

Advertisements for the 

presidency were placed in 

national publications. In ad- 

dition, nominations were 

solicited from college 

Sentinel-Ledger reporter finds 

presidents, governing boards, 

and national organisations. 

After screening the original 

applications and nominations, 

members of the screening 

committee and their advisors 

selected 60 folders for 

discussion before narrowing 

the field to 20 quarter-finalists. 

Those quarter-finalists were 

then asked to supply letters of 

reference and to prepare 

papers on issues confronting 

higher education In state 

colleges in the MSOs. 

Extensive references were 

also solicited and subsequently 

nine seml-flnallsts were invited 

for preliminary three-hour 

interviews off campus con- 

ducted by the trustees and 

advisors. 

Each interview • session 

consisted of formal Interviews 

followed by informal question 

and answer sessions between 

die candidates and die In- 

terviewers. . 

As a result of the interviews, 

the screening committee 

selected the three finalists. 

Resumes on each of the 

canddatea win be available for 

review at the following 

locations: Offices of the 

President, Vice Presidents and 

Deans, Planning and 

Development, and the Library. 

Visit to Resorts International shatters illusions 

: By TIM FAHERTY 

, Yeah, I know I said I wasnt 

going to go yet. 

I know I said I was going to 

,". wait until the novelty wore off 

... and the crowds died down. But I 

/.broke down last weekend and 

/ visited the Resorts In- 

ternational casino. 

~ The reason I haven't gone 

-.earlier is that I am not a 

', gambler. I don't even reach 

. into a cookie Jar in the dark. 

" Although I don't think of myself 

as unlucky, my luck tends to 

'„ pay off in little things, (i.e. 

, finding a parking place; having 

.' two of the same color socks on) 

and not in the big windfalls. 

.. Still, I was curious. Monte 

, Carlo called. Besides, I had 

grown up watching Phil Silvers 

' play the kingof the Ugh rollers, 

' Sgt. Ernie Bilko, on television. 

', It seemed horribly ap- 

. propriate that we drove to the 

casino over streets that had 

' given their names to that most 

'popular of all games of chance 

:. — Monopoly. I felt slightly 

, uneasy as I remembered how 

severely I had been trounced in 

my last Monopoly game (due to 

7 the Community Chest card 

'around the corner from the 

»/ casino, and we, who were about 

.to play Jet-setters pumping 

coins above our means, debated 

whether or not we could get by 

without putting a quarter in the 

.'.meter. 

It was Just after dusk on a 

Saturday night when we ap- 

proached the casino. There 

were no long lines outside, but 

we did notice some expensive • 

looking cars being parked for 

their owners by wheel - 

screeching adolescents. 

A sign at the door informed us 

that since it was after 6 pjn., 

Jackets were required. 

Naturally, we had come 

prepared. But the sign said 

nothing about shoes being 

required. And, you guessed it, 

one of our party, Dan, was 

wearing a pair of open-toed 

plastic sandals (you know, the 

kind that are even em- 

barrassing on the beach). 

Although we suspected at the 

time that Dan had come ill- 

prepared to gamble, we later 

learned his choice of footwear 

had much thought behind it. He 

wore open-toed shoes to help 

him'count his winnings. As 

meritorious as this forethought 

was, it was unnecessary. The 

way Dan's luck turned out, if 

he had worn shoes, he probably 

would have lost them anyway. 

I'm not sura what I expected. 

Tuxedos, marble pillars, 

glittering matrons carrying 

—" " •••-••"- IfliV —- 

ML. T 

ir A Frahk 

Sinatra and Princess Grace of 

Monaco. But whatever cliches I 

had expected to find at the 

casino were not there. Instead, 

there was the same mixture of 

people: housewives, 

collegiates, hardbats, 

executives, the rich, the poor, 

and the undecided, that you 

might expect to see if your 

neighborhood supermarket had 

a sale on Rolls Royce mufflers 

and Laverne and Shirley 

posters at the same time. 

There were no overhanging 

balconies or monstrous 

chandeliers. Resorts appears to 

be the Howard Johnsons of 

casinos. But the floor was 

crowded, and the excitement of 

people losing money was in the 

air. 

like most of the people there, 

I had come to play the slot 

machines and watch the more 

adventurous play blackjack, 

craps and bacarat The major 

benefit of the opening of other 

casinos will be that you wont 

have to stand in line anymore to 

S at the accent one-arm 

Slot machines are an easy 

entrance to gambling. After all, 

aren't we all used to pumping 

coins into vending machines 

without getting anything hi 

return (orwithour soda coming 

down before our cup)? 

There is something thrilling 

about the thought that your 

next quarter might be theooe to 

win you a fortune. And the 

machines are geared to let you 

win a few coins Just often 

enough to keep you going. 

There are big winners, though. 

A woman annoyingly close to us 

walked off with $400. Un- 

fortunately, we only managed 

to add our quarters to the three 

.quarters of a million dollars 

that the casino rakes in every 

day. 

It was exciting, and we 

managed to keep our losses to a 

minimum, but I guess I Just 

have no class. I still prefer 

pinball. 

Wildlife group to appeal forestry budget ruling 

Despite a legal setback, the 

National vmfife Federation 

win continue its fight to force 

the Carter Administration to 

explain why it has cut the U.S. 

Forest Service's budget request 

by 28 percent. 

NWF has announced tt will 

appeal a ruling by VS. District 

Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, in 

Washington, D.C, dismissing 

its suit against President 

Carter and the Office of 

Management «nd Budget. 

The suit, filed in June, 1978, 

charged that the Ad- 

Renewable Resources Planning 

Act (RPA) whea tt cut the 

Forest Service's 187B budget 

from $2.4 billion to $1.8 billion. 

According to NWF, the nation's 

largest citizen conservation 

group, the law requires the 

Administration to explain 

whether its proposed budget 

would carry out Forest Service 

policies already set by 

Congress, and if not, to give the 

reasons for requesting less 

money. 

In his decision. Judge Gesell 

agreed that the budget request 

failed to disclose the extent to 

which the budgetacnieved RPA 

goals. However, since this 

information was supplied to 

Congress during hearings 

earlier this year, the Judge 

ruledthat no further disclosure 

was required. As to NWF's 

•charge that the Administration' 

< (afledio explain why the budget 

' was cut; Judge" Gesell said mat 

the law's ^'ambiguity and 

uncertainty" prevented him 

from ordering President Carter 

to issue a special statement of 

explanation. 

Judge Gesell noted in' his 

ruling that "Congress may well 

President more accountable for 

the imbalanced and short- 

sighted priorities of the 1979 

Forest Service budget." 

The Administration is 

seeking 88 percent of the Forest 

Service's request for timber 

cutting, but only 84 percent of 

the agency's request for 

wildlife, and only 80 percent for 

reforestation and timber stand 

Improvement, Klrby said. 

Bicyclists on the Ocean City 'walk 

I* are a hazard to innocent strollers 

have had in mind an ex- 

pectation that the President's 

report or budget message 

would contain a fuller 

statement of reasons." The 

Judge went on to urge that the 

President make "a more 

detailed" explanation of 

reasons for any future cuts. 

"Our reason fw pursuing the 

suit," declared NWF attorney 

Peter Klrby, 'is to make tha 

Pier• 

FINALCONCERTOF THE SEASON 

FRIDAY 

Orpheus Overture Offenbach 

QuestoOQuella Verdi 

RexElkum 

Intermezzo "Cavalleria" Maaragnl 

UnaVocePocoFa Rossini 


Yesterthoughts Herbert 

Old Man River. Kern 

Tom Perkins 

Thunder & Blazes Fucik 

Dance of The Hours Ponchlelll 

Without A Song Youmana 

RexEikum 

Sleeping Beauty Waltz Tshaikowaky 

JeVeuxVivre Gounod 


Nola Ardnt 

Heaven Train Brudenell 

Tom Perkins 

Kiss Me Kate...'. Porter 

. am * 

i • 

• 

• 

• 

i 

j i 

• 

SOUTHBOUND - Jitney leaves Toll Bridge at! 

7:45 A.M. via Gardens Parkway to Battarsea 5 

Road West to Asbury Avenue, South to 9th Street 5 

and Asbury Avenue Sast on 9th Street to ftuss 

TeenilaaJ -rttiirnlnti tei tth Sttim4«tT'A»lft*V ! 5 

JITNEY 

FALL SCHEDULE 

(SEPTEMBER 3,1978 to Sapttnber 30,1978) 

SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 

7:45 A.M. 

8:30 

9: IS 

9:35 

10:00 ' 

10:45 

11:05 

11:30 

12:35 

1:15 P.M 

2:00 

2:45 

3:00 

3:30. 

4:15 

4:30 

5:00 

6:00 

7:45 A.M. 

8:30 

8:50 

9:15 

10:00 

10:20 

10:45 

11:30 

12:15 

1^20 P.M. 

2:00 

2:45 

3:30 

3:45 

4:15 

5:00 

5:15 

I 

I • 

j 

I 

- Avwtuo ttion South to 14th Street; vJeWtfttotMf 

Shopping Center, East'to Asbory r Av*nue then! 

South to 59th Street on Asbury AvenucDTnTs' |tt-1 

ney will make side trips to 24th Street aifcj'Bay I 

Avenue, Wesley Manor, Airport, 33rd Street and I 

Bay Avenue, Merlon Park and Ocean City | 

Homes. I 

NORTHBOUND - Jitney leaves S9th street at | 

7:45 A.M. and proceeds to Toll Bridge via Ocean • 

City Homes, Merlon Park, 33rd Street and Bay • 

Avenue, Airport, Wesley Manor, loth Street • 

Shopping Center and 9th Street Bus Terminal. 5 

Jitneys run from 7:45 A.M. to last departure of 5 

5:15 P.M. 5 

LAST JITNEY: • 

Northbound departs at 5:15 P.M. • 

Southbound departs at 6:00 P.M. • 

SUNDAY JITNEY: Every hour on the hour from • 

Toll Bridge - Southbound 8 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and • 

every hour on the Vfe hour from 59th Street- I 

Northbound 8:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. I 

Editor. Sentinel-Ledger: In 

. the spring I wrote and com- 

plained about the bicycle 

' situation in Ocean City, and you 

kindly published my letter. I 

: know, not with delight you also 

printed Ms. Hogan's letter 

about the same situation with 

bicycles on the pavements. My 

letter complained of them on 

the boardwalk from 15th to 23rd 

sts. where there is no sign of 

police enforcement. Threeyears 

ago I moved from nth and 

.. Ocean Av. because I was afraid 

to try to get to the boardwalk 

for these peats on the 

•pavement. Now I live on the 

beach at 20th St. and cannot 

take a walk on the boardwalk 

•lor these selfish people who 

•monopolize the walk. I am 

dLsgusted with the lack of en- 

fcrcement of the law in this 

town. The parade of people to 

'the beach In the evening with 

their dogs for toilet use at 20th 

St. is revolting. 

; This holier than tfaou attitude 

•of the laws is so stupid, to find 

so drastically the hard-working 

food store owners for selling fly 

jwatters and brkkettes for 

.barbeques on Sunday, fry 

•swatters are necessary items in 

-this town any day of toe week, 

and then let drug offenders off 

en probation, does not make 

se A police officer stationed 

"•t 30th 8L could collect for this 

hungry city a tidy 

of fines on bicyclists 

and telephone in July and part 

of August. If the city requests 

guests to provide toilet 

facilities for their employees 

free, why can't they protect the 

cooperating visitors with safety 

to walk and sanitation of the 

streets and beach with the 

money they collect by enforcing 

the laws they have on the books. 

Mrs. John Toram 


CLIP&SAVEl 

I 

Kabat defense was unwarranted I 

I 

I 

I 

lam amused oy the fact that 

fallowed the beach tag gtts, at 

; of their 

the Ufagwros on the tth 

*, to oat my bathroom 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In 

regards to your remarks 

against Mr. Trofa and what he 

had to say about Mr. Kabat and 

your unwarranted defense of 

Mr. Kabat, I would like to put 

the record straight. Mr. Kabat 

has not delivered what he 

proposed to date. There is no 

$3)00,000 for the rfirn Ti—\vn'f 

share of the new addition. Mr. 

Heist publicly said this at a 

meeting approximately four 

weeks ago when I questioned 

the bond issue. Mr. Heist told 

me publicly maybe they have 

$160,000 pledged (no guarantee 

of any kTnd)7 

' Mr. Kabat in the tygtnpi^g 

said, "The center would not 

cost the people of Ocean City 

any tax monies but would be- 

self-sustaining." Who is he 

kidding? Now he wants $900,000 

to save $43,000 when he does not 

have the fMi'tonai $200,000 

needed for tins addition to the 

center. Is be going to ask later 

for additional funds to m *Kf up 

what they dont have now? If be 

cannot raise $100,000 now, bow 

does be expect to pay the 

$300,000 back? The 

mathematics Just do not agree. 

Accordtog to your editorial I 

abn must have bad taste but in 

this case kt Mr. Kabat pot 

$W,000 m cold cash to front of 

fee council and than lot tfasm 

dedde-CmUbflityletsi 

is right. Dedication In this case 

to showing the people the facta 

in cash, not promises. Let's put 

it on the ballot in November and 

let the people decide whether or 

not to guarantee this sizable 

SIBB. Let's flndout how popular 

this project is. 

One other question. One 

million dollars plus has been 

appropriated in federal funds 

or public funds. The original 

Idea was to charge dues for the 

use of the facilities. I believe no 

one can be turned away 

whether they pay dues or not as 

this is a public building and 

owned by the people. 

Harry T.McIn tyre 


Better planning needed 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: rd 

Uke to add to the letter 

criticizing the planning board 

in its efforts to destroy Ocean 

aty. 

Rather than being more 

restrictive, the new regulations 

are making things worse than 

ever. Duplexes are 

mushrooming ail over the dty 

without the prescribed two 

parking spaces per unit. The 

plan"t"g board is causing the 

two most serious problems, 

namely the lack of parking 

spaces and a glut of apartment 

units, to become an absolute 

threat to the future of Ocean 

Ctty. 

Must it wait until properties 

start t^wg ffrffyryl before 

ks members come to then* 

s? All the inaredients will 

soon be available for an 

economic disaster. 

Gladys Condon 

Upper Darby, Pa. 

Resort lover 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

read and enjoyed so much the 

poem in your paper about "the 

ocean." I saved it to take home 

to show to others. 

It's a real pleasure to visit 

here with my daughter, 

husband and children. The 

crowds are well behaved and 

courteous. It's a special treat to 

vacation where the Sabbath is 

observed. 

This was my first visit here 

and a happy one. NolaMilam 

Charleston, W.Va. 

UJ 

< 

vt 

o9 

O. 

I 

I 

I 


TRASH COLLECTION 

SCHEDULE 

TWICE WEEKLY from 

SEPT. 4th thru OCT. 13th 

1 

I 

I 

n 

r 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

Toll Gate at New Castle Road, South to 9th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN 

From 9th Street South to 281h Street 

BAY TO OCEAN 

From 26ih Street South to S9th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN 

Toll Gate at New Castle Road South to 9th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN, from 9th Street South to 18th 

Street from the East side of Haven Avenue to tttc Ocean 

From 9th Street to lath Street, from trie West 

side of Haven Avenue to the Bay, from ltth 

Street South to 59th Street 

BAY TO OCEAN. 

O.I P ana SAV EJ 

5 

m 

I 

I 

,-•.1-:••'":Xt-\"-i, .'-••::'-.' -'.i 1 j-lii J•>»•;

4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

OCEAN CITY CHURCHES 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

Uth St. and Central Av. 

The Church with the Warm 

Welcome 

Richard L. Markley, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Worship Service 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

John J. Johnson, pastor 

Services held at 32nd St. and 

Central Av. 

SUNDAY 



ST. JAMES AME 

7th St. and Haven Av. 

Rev. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church 

School 


7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 

ST. FRANCE8 CABRINI R.C. 

2nd St. and Atlantic Av. 

Msgr. William McCorristin, 

pastor 

'mi. 

DAILY 

Mass-8 a.m. 

Worship together this week 

SATURDAY 

Mass • 6 and 7:30 p.m. 

Confessions -11 a.m. to noon 

and before evening masses 

SUNDAY 

Masses-7, 

11:30 a.m. 

8, 0, 10:15 and 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8th St. and Asbury Av. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 

10th St. and Simpson Av. 

Charles Wilcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m.-Morning Worship 

6 p.m. - Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th St. and Wesley Av. 

Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

GARDEN STATE 

BIBLE SCHOOL 

25TH YEAR CONVOCATION 

Monday Sept 11th. 8:00 P.M. 

Rat A Ptotunt Avn., PtoauntvOo 

Quest Speaker: DR. EDWIN MURRAY 

CRAWFORD Faculty; Phlla. College of Blblt, 17th 

Year PrnMMt EliHadeftM* Area; Sunday SOlMiAstn./ 

Paitwm United Preibyterian Church. " ' ' 

REV. RAYMOND MCAFEE will lead 20 member 

adult choir, special music. 

Tne Public Is invtted • No Tickets 

RflfrtslmMis «• t» served after the program. 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL CHURCH 

40th 8trett ft Astray AVMIW 


WINTER SCHEDULE 

Begins Hon. Sept 11th 

Effective from Monday after the weekend following Labor 

Day to Friday before Memorial Day weekend inclusive. 

MASSES: 

SATURDAY: 4:00«nd7:00p.m. 

(Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday as scheduled 

fulfill the Sunday obligation) 

SUNOAY:S:00,f:00,10:13. and 11:10a.m. 

DAILY: S:00a.m., and 7:00 p.m. 

Holy Day Vigils and Feasts - Same as Saturdays and Sundays. 

Christmas and Holy Week: Special Schedules 

C0tff€8S»KS: 

Thursday and Friday alter 8:00 a.m. Mass 

Saturday - 2:10to3:30p.m. 

Anytime upon request 

TrtjMni 3W-IM8 v 

^WS^ttx^^ 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL CHURCH 

401h St.% Asburv Ave. Ocean City 

Summer Schedule 

Effective now thru the Sunday after Labor 

DAY. Masses listed are in the church 

building which is air-conditioned. The social 

hall will be used for extra Masses only if 

needed. Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on 

Saturday as scheduled fulfill the Sunday 

obligation. 

MASSC8: 

Saturday 4:00,5:13,7:OOand(J:13p.m. 

Sunday 7:»«:Qa»:0Q,10:15aridll:30a.m.ond4:C0p.m. 

Dally 1:00* 10:00a.m. and 7:00p.m. 

August 14-13 Same a> Saturday and Sunday 

CONFESSIONS: 

I ntirtday and Friday atttr 8:00a.m. Mass 

(OW Concessional), Saturday 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

(New Pvnanc* Room) 

Anytime upon request. 

ronty and art Mr Me 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after the 7 p.m. Mass 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 0. :1S and 11 ajn. 

UNION CHAPEL BY-THE- 

8EA 


Interdenominational 

SUNDAY 


classes for all ages 

10:20 a.m. - Song Service 

10:30 a.m. • Morning Worship. 

Rev. David L. Bailey, 

founder and executive director 

of Ranch Hope for Boys, 

' speaker. Judith Jenkins of 

Marmora, mezzo soprano 

soloist at St. John's Lutheran 

Church, vocalist. 

Chaplain of the day will be J. 

M. Hamilton Fowser. 

CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd St. and Central Av. 

Independent • Evangelical - 

Interdenominational 

F. C. Slacum, Sunday School 

superintendent 

Donna Laine, organist 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Church School with 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Rev. John Dexter Greenleaf of 

this city, preacher. Special 

music by Thomas Porch, 

saxophonist from Millville. 

Final service of the season. 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

Wesley Av., 5th to 6th sts. 

Dr. Franklin T. Buck, 

chaplain of the day 

SUNDAY 

8:45 and 10:45 a.m. - Song 

services led by William G, Luff 

9 and 11 a.m. • Morning 

Services. Dr. Robert J. 

Lament, president of the 

Presbyterian Ministers' Fund, 

preacher 

Special music will be by the 

Tabernacle Quartet 

Final service of the season 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL. 

30th St. and Bay Av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., 

rector 

Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant 

SUNDAY 

8 ajn. • Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and 

sermon 

WEDNESDAY 

9.:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

THURSDAY (Holy Cross Day) 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

nth St. * Asbury Ave. 

MSTIAN 

SCIENCE 

TnttiOHUIMMttof 

•««••••«• Otty. 

I1AJM.M1PJM. 

ALL WILCOMI 

9:30 a.m. - Parish Prayer 

Group 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th St. and Central Av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 


Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, Coming Again 

Minister the Rev. William 

Raddiffe Allen 

Assistant to the Minister: the 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

Organist Jean Ridgway 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday School - 

Nursery through Adults - 

Christ-centered, Bible-centered 

Nursery for young children, 

9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship. 

Mr. Allen preaching 

8:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

Mr. Allen preaching 

Parking lot on Wesley Av. 

next to church. 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Kings Daughters 

Circle meeting 

TUESDAY 

7 a.m. • Men's Prayer Breakfast 

l p.m. - Meeting of the 

Bethany, John Calvin, 

Deborah, Dorcas, Irene Harper, 

John Knox, Phllathea, 

Westminster and Wycliffe 

Circles 

8 pjn. - Meeting of the Salem 

Circle 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m • Bible Study Hour 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pm. - Choir rehearsal 

FRIDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Youth Church 

Membership Class ' 

7:30 p.m. - Youth Kickoff 

rally 


COUNSEL R.C. 


Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 8 and 10 a jn. and 7 

pm. 

THURSDAY et FRIDAY 

Confessions after 8 a.m. mass 

in the Old Confessional 

SATURDAY 

Confessions 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

in the New Penance Room 

Masses-4, 5:15, 7 and 8:15 

pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 

11:30 a.m. and 6 pjn. 

8HILOH BAPTIST 


Rev. James Blrta, pastor 

SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

8 pan. • Bible Study 

WEDNESDAY 

8 pan. • Prayer Service 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 


Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Independent 

10th St. & Wesley Ave. 

Sunday School 

Motnbig Worship Seivfce 

Evening fiespet Strafes 

nun I 

9:30 A.M. 

10:45 A.M. 

7:00 P.M. 

7JSPJ1 

Bruce E. Qulgley, Associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk, Associate 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Music 

FRIDAY 

10 a.m. • Kitchen Committees 

8 p.m. • Senior choir 

4 p.m. - Registration UMY 

Weekend 

SATURDAY 

UMY Weekend 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Church School 

9 & 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "A Glad New World" 

MONDAY 

Visit from Simpson House In 

Philadelphia 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

Child Birth Education Class 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 


Rev. David P. Wright, DJ>., 

Pastor 

SUNDAY 

Free bus transportation to 

and from Sunday School and 

Church. Dlal-A-Rlde 399-2281. 


with graded classes for the 

family. Alan Beattie, 

Superintendent 

10:45 a.m. • Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Choir directed by 

George W. Henry. Message by 

Pastor ^Wright 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers, and 

Primary Church 

2:15 pjn. - Gospel Service at 

Cape May Court House JaU 

conducted by Paul Adams and 

David Sye 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service conducted by Pastor 

Wright. Speaker, Rev. Herbert 

Shoemaker, representing 

World Team, Haiti 

7 pm. - Supervised Night 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. • Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise and Bible 

study 

8:45 pjn. • Choir rehearsal 

SOMERS POINT CHURCHES 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th St. and New York Av. . 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship . 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. -Midweek Service 


Shore Rd. and Harbor La. . 

Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses • 7, and 8 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and 

7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 7 pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 

am. and 6 pjn. 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

660 Shore Rd. 

Rev. Robert Costello, pastor 

SUNDAY 


GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd. and Dawea Av. 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30a.m. - Sunday School and 

Infant Nursery 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • Worship 

Services. Rev. Lawrence Holt, 

guest preacher. ° 

10:30 a.m. • Get Acquainted 

Time with refreshments at the 

snackbar 

7:30 p.m. • Church Council 

meeting 

MONDAY 

11:30 ajn. - Senior Citizens 

meeting 

TUESDAY 

12:30 and 7:30 p.m. • 

Lutheran Church Women Circle 

.7:30 pjn. - 11 ajn. service 

Chancel Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

10:30 ajn. - Lutheran Church 

Women Morning Order 

6:30 pjn. • Recorder Ensemble 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

Shore Rd. and W. Mevraa Av. 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

eth and Central Ave.. Ocean City, New Jersey 

9:00a.m. Church School and Youth Forum 

9:00 & 10:30a.m. Morning Worship 

"A GLAD NEW WORLD" 

Pastor Wilcock, preaching 

(near ttte 10:30 service on WIBOUM AM *WSLT 104 FM) 

QUARTET 

Cecelis Dempsey Sullivan, Winnie Sager, 

soprano alto 

Paul Adkins, Cornelius Sullivan, 

tenor bass 

Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley - L. Burdelle Hawk, Associates 

John L. Wilson, Director of Music 

(Dial the Prayer Telephone - 399-3314) 

3M The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Alien, Tn.M., Pastor 

•ev. Raymond McAfee 

Assistant to me Faster 

Jean RMfway • Organist 

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBB110,1978 

mmm WOMIaT -11*0 aja. 

"TK WEATHER AM) THE BBLE" 

SUNDAY SCHOOL fcM aja. 

-Tew. I 

"WHAT THE SOLE SAYS ABOUT ABOfnW 

WEDNB8AY EVMM • 13* BJB. 

Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl, 

B.D., rector 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

BlDiv., associate 

SUNDAY (Pentecost 17) 

8 am. - Holy Communion 

10 am. - Morning Prayer and 

Church School. The officers of 

the Episcopal Churchwomen 

will be installed during this 

service. 

11 am. - Vestry meeting 

MONDAY 

10 ajn. - Christmas Bazaar 

workshops resume In the 

Pariah Hall 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. • Holy Communion in 

the Chapel 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1978 

8 p.m. • Episcopal Churchwomen 

meeting in the Parish 

Hall 

THURSDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsals resume in the 

Parish House 

7:30 p.m. - Somers Point 

Chapter Multiple Sclerosis 

Society meeting In the Parish 

Hall. 

8 p.m - Senior Choir 

rehearsals resume in the 

Parish House. 

UN WOOD CHURCHES 

UNWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

(Please turn to page 5) 

IMON CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

SPEAKER: 

Rev. David L. Bailey 

Ranch Hope 

Sunday Morning, Sept. 10th, 1978at 1O;3O A.M. 

Song Service, 10:20 A.M. 

Chaplain of the Day, J.M. Hamilton Fowser 

Soloist, Judy Jenkins, Mezzo Soprano 

| Sunday School - 9:30 A.M. | 

Organist - Mrs. Walter Edwards 

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED 

TO ATTEND 

CENTRALJJJff|P 

METHODIST CrtMCH 

Shore Rd. at Central Ave., Unwood 

FALL SCHEDULE 

Beginning Sept, 10th, 1978 

Church School for all ages 

Morning Worship Services 

Evening Service 

Jr. High Youth Fellowship 

Sr. High Youth Fellowship 

9:30 a.m. 

9:30 & 11:00a.m. 

6:30 p.m. 

7:45 p.m. 

7:45 p.m. 

Pastors: Dr. of Music: 

John L. Ewlng Mrs. Nancy Snyder True* 

Ronald Watts Asst. Pastor 

Oeo. W. Starameare for Christian Education: 

Mark Earl 

Visitors Always Expected! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 

Identical Services 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

25 OenemfaittiORs Represented 

8900 Veataor Ave. * Margate 

(S Minutes North of Ocean Gtty) 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Sr\ Pastor 

£••'>'•• : i\*w";l& 

Great Music, Relevant Sermons, 

Uplifting Worship, 

Success in Christian Unity, A 

Friendly Atmosphere Draw 

People From All Over The 

East Coast to This Church 

RALLY DAY* 

CHURCH & SUNDAY SCHOOL 

Dr. Wisznat Preaches: 

"INCLUDE THE CAMELS 

Ttttfmteit 

HtAR OR. WISZNAT: WFPO, 

STBBL PIBR RADIO, MM AJA, 

SUNDAY. 

••-«>•,.*-,"'-,• .«..*.,: 

91 

KKIUA V. MBKK 8.1978 

Churches 


FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m.-Boys and Girls 

Night. Special program with 

games, prizes, Bible stories and 

fiin. 

SUNDAY 

9:30a jn. -Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

k 7:30 p.m.-Gospel meeting 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

2115 New Rd. 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

pastor. 

SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Bible 

prayer 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group 

Study and 

Am- 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights Av. 


SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 


:*:*:ttfcfKSW^^ 

The Godfrey ( 

Funeral Homes 1 

Established iff* 



Phone 399-0077 


Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Niwnwn, Manager 

In Tlma of Trouble, life Are As 

Near As VourPnons. 

Pledging for the future, as In the past, fhe finest and 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. 

SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

• * «"• 

'V. ir^. •>•; 

Sunday 

Psalms 

20:1-9 

Monday 

Psalms 

23:1-6 

What does FAMILY mean? It 

means the together trail! 

It means a father and mother 

sharing the beauty and excitement 

of God's world with their 

children. 

Tuesday 

Psalms 

24:1-10 

Wednesday 

Psalms 

27:1-14 

Thursday Friday 

Psalrna Psalms 

34:1-22 46:1-11 

The hike together. The picnic 

together. The working together 

and playing together that Home 

inspires. Just ask the psychologists 

— and sociologists — and 

oriminologists — what values 

are found along "the together 

Saturday 

Psalms 

65:1-13 

IHHI TTH TII raintMT i ry 

Ffett tatiosal lawk 

ef Smith JffMj 

S01 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

QotM GHy fern 

Stvfagt 1 Uai lnootoMei 


EigeM W. Pashfey 

insurance Agency.inc. 


Real Bttate Service* 

15th C. Boardwalk D4alJ9»-Oi7O 

••vsri S. 

eiOAiburyAve. 

etfiftWtslevAve. 

Olal399-55ii 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar Aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrierl, pastor 

DAILY . . 

Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30, 11 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

2025 Shore Rd. 

An American Baptist Church 

Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 



6:45 p.m. - Young People 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William M. Conover, 

pastor 


7:30 p.m. - Teens barbeque to 

welcome newcomers and incoming 

9th graders. 

trail," or lost when family living 

misses its mark. 

Worship and religious training 

belong, too, on the together 

hail. Faith grows best in an atmosphere 

of sharing. Character 

thrives in the sunlight of Christian 

example. 

In the church of your choice 

there's precious opportunity for 

you — and yours. Tne Church is 

the together trail of God's 

Family! 

k *®&^b» 

J9M1SS 

•C** 1 . .*• S' 

Oesaa Abttraet Cempuy 


3207 Bayland Drive ' Dial 399-7577 

Hunt Travel AgeMy 



The FUider* Hotel 

Banquet A Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Stan's StwpftHt Superwarkst 

"The Number 1 Food Olant of South Jersey 

Somers Point • RioOrande • Absecon 

Jelie lei Pina Parlour 

Uth ft Asbury Ave. Otai 398-USO 

MMvater Canvas 

"Custom Made Awning*" 

1243 West Ave. 39C-4193 

ItaaYs OaffeTthef I teetaevait 

t. 399-4410 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

SUNDAY 



11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

6:43 p.m. - Young People 


MONDAY 

7 p.m. - AWANA opening 

meeting of the season 

8 p.m. • Garden State Bible 

School program 

TUESDAY 

Noon - Home Missionary 

Society 

7:30 p.m. - Trustees meeting 

8 p.m. • Ladies Missionary 

Society , 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. -Prayer meeting 

8:30 pm. • Church School 

staff meeting 

THURSDAY 

Noon - Senior Christian 

Fellowship 

6:30 p.m. • Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Central Av. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Ronald Watts, assistant 

Rev. George Starsmeare, 

visiting pastor 


8pon. - Couples Club meeting 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

Senior High MYF Youth 

Weekend In Ocean City . 

SUNDAY 


9:30 and U a.m. - Horning 

Worship 

6 pm. - Junior UMYF 

7 pm. - Evening Service 

MONDAY 

6 pm. - Recreation Night 

7 p.m. • Aldersgate Koinonia 

8 p.m. - Commission on 

Education 

8:15 p.m. • Naomi Circle 

meeting 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. • Bible Study 

12:30 pjn. - Women's Bible 

Study 

12:30 p.m. • Hannah Circle 

meeting 

6:45 pjn. -Trinity 

8 pm. - MIHT" Circle 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 a.m. • Prayer group 


rehearsal 

6:45 p.m. - Young Disciples 

7:45 p.m. • Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. • Administrative 

THURSDAY 

6:45 p.m. - New Handbell 

Choir rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

CHURCHES 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 am. • Church School 

10:15 ajn. - Morning Worship 

MARMORA GO8PEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wistar Ave. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 ajn.-Worship Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 pm. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. •Prayer 

and 

ministry 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pm. - Bible Study 

10:15 a.m.-Church School 

CHURCH OF 

RESURRECTION. R.C. 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora 

Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor 

THE 

We call our establishment 

a Funeral Home because we 

have tried to make It a home 

In the literal sense of the 

word. Here we have tried to 

give the bereaved family all 

I the privacy and seclusion 

1 they would have in their own 

I residence at a time when the 

• family needs such comfort 

more than at any period in 

their lives. But naturally all 

the facilities for a 

meaningful Funeral Service 

are here, too. And, always 

near to hand are members of 

our staff, ready to answer 

any questions and to fulfill 

| every request. 

WIMBERG 

Patent Meaie 

SsnfcatoMCne*- 

2H Ishtvy Ataaaej 

MONDAY through FRIDAY 

Masses • 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SATURDAY 


6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Mass - 7 p.m. 


METHODIST 


SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. • Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


SUNDAY 


II a.m. • Sunday School 


TUESDAY 


2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 



THURSDAY 

6 p.m. • Covered dish supper 



TIST 



SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Breakfast 



bus transportation call 399-4395. 



WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

Service 


(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seaville 


each First Day morning at 11 


OORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. Just oQ Rt. SO 

Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor , 

' SUNDAY •'• - : .- • '• ',- 

9:45 ajn. - Sunday' School 




6 pm. - Youth Fellowship 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 


WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. • Bible Study Class 


THURSDAY 

7 pm. - AWANA Youth Clubs 




METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd. 

The Historic Church Just west 




SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Church School 

with classes for all ages 

11 ajn. • Worship Service. 

Sermon topic, "Gospel Subtraction." 

Music by the Trinity 

Joy Bringers. 

6:30 pjn. - Charge Conference 

with Dr. Robert Smuth, 

District Superintendnet, 

presiding. 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 

dubs' leaders meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Study Commission 

THURSDAY 

1 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris' 

6:IS p.m. - Trinity Joy 

Bringers' rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHES 


4308 LandlB Av. 


PAGE S — SECTION TWO 

Thought for the week > 

REV.CHARLES L. 

poral works of mercy. The 

WOOD.ED.D. 

services which we hold at mat 

SATURDAY 


time represent not only the 

' mourners immediately 

Masses - 5,7 and 8 p.m. in the 

present, but the whole famOy of 

auditorium. 

Oneafternoonlast week I was 

the parish. In my own tradition, 

5 and 7 p.m. In the church walking the pup down my block 

we often offer the Eucharist at 

SUNDAY 

and a little girl came up to me. 

a funeral, in the translation of 

Masses - 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. "Are you a minister?" she 

the Greek, "I thank you," and 

the service becomes, not an 

and noon in the auditorium asked. I replied that I was, and 

occasion of tears but an oc- 

8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 she said, "I thought so. You 

casion of deep-seated Joy, an 

a.m. in the church. 

look it." Then she thoughtfully 

offering of thanksgiving to God 

added, "Do you go to lots of for all that person meant to 

MONDAY - FRIDAY funerals?" 

those who knew and loved him. 

Masses - 7:30 and 9 ajn. in It would be professionally It Is an occasion when we 

the church. 

interesting to know, whether remember the promise ahead 

the child's question represented and the hope which is eternal, 

WEDNESDAY 

some occasion when a not the sorrow within us. It is a 

Charismatic prayer meeting - clergyman had been especially 

IV 

privilege of special Joy to of- 

8 p.m. in the church basement. helpful, or whether it simply 

IT' 

ficiate at such a service. And I 

occurred to the girl that 

II 

hope that our entire parish 

SATURDAY 

perhaps this is what a family is with us every time — 

Mass - 8 am. in the church 

clergyman does in a typical in spirit if not in body to share 

day. But in all seriousness I the Joy of hope and promise and 

FRIDAY 

submit that the question coven of faith. Deep within me I feel 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 pjn., not only the clergy but can be sorry for people who say, "I 

after the 8 am. Mass and from applied toall of us. Do ywgo tonever 

go to funerals," for I 

U a.m. to noon. 

lots of funerals? 

wonder if they have ever known 

the experience of human the privilege of sharing that 

grief is a universal experience. 


hope and that peace which 

Normally, it is a bit removed 

LUTHERAN 

passes understanding. Yes, 

from the worldof children: it is 

42nd St. and Landls Av. 

little girl, whoeverôu are and 

we adults who lose friends, 

Rev. William Doran, pastor 

wherever you go, I hope you 

relatives, classmates, «nd will often have that question on 

spouses. But all of us know the 

SUNDAY 

your lips, for you have spoken a 

feelings which go with loss by 

9:43 a.m. Sunday Church 

challenge and an opportunity to 

death. 

School 

me and to all who read the 


In the traditional list of column." 

Christian charities, the burial 

.Service 

Do you go to Iota of funerals? 

of the dead is one of the cor- 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 


PI. 


SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages including 

nursery. 


6 p.m. - Bible Study 

8 am. - UMYF meeting 

WEDNESDAY 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

• Senior Choir 

Dr. Lamont 

speaker 

.Dr.' Robert J. Lamont,' 

president of the Presbyterian 

Ministers' Fund, will be 

speaker at the 9 and 11 ajn. 

services Sunday at the Ocean 

Oty Tabernacle. This week is 

the final service of the 1978 

summer program and doses 

the Tabernacle's 99th season. 

Dr. Lamont is described as 

one of the most versatile 

preachers In the country. 

During his ministry hi Pittsburgh, 

he instituted a Tuesday 

Noon Club for hu«i 

where an average of 1000 men 

were inspired each week. 

Moat recently as president of 

the Presbyterian Ministers' 

Fune he has not let his talent lie 

dormant. He has served as an 

interim pastor in churches 

around the Philadelphia area. 

Special music will be 

provided by the Ocean City 

Tabernacle under the direction 

of Tom Perkins. Dr. Franklin 

T. Buck will be chaplain of the 

day and the song services at 

8:45 and 10:45 a.m. will be led 

by William G. Luff, Tabernacle 

Association president. 

NARFE MEETS 

Chapter 1228, National 

Association of Retired Federal 

Employees will meet at 1 p.m., 

Wednesday, September 13, at 

the Senior Citizens Building, 

Somers Point. A representative 

of Social Security 

Administration will be guest 

speaker and will discuss 

Medicare and other benefits as 

they pertain to the federal 

retiree. AU area federal 

retirees are urged to attend 

with a special invitation to 

members of the Ocean City 

chapter. 

charisma 

hair creationsl 

'' Systematic and Exact 

•hair shaping *blow waving 'iron curling 

•crimping 'roller sets •lamp drying 

•sun streaking •luminixing 'highlighting 

•10 minute bleaching 'frosting* *wash ft 

*O\T permanenra •retail products •skin care. I 

• make up «B minute hair colour 

Walk in or Call 399-5092 

Open Thurs. Eve 'til 9 P.M. 

743 Asbury Ave. Ocean CH 

HEARING? 

The Hearing Aid Center 

• ServteeferAI Hakes • FfttHeatai Test 

• tttceautt Batteries • hlHi tinlco 

Off7c« Hours by Appo/ntment 

i tut 

Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

HafrStyl/ata of Ocean City. 

Kara4-yn 

399-4333 

Complete Service Salons 

aee-7T4a 

Seniera - Save on Mon. Tues. Wed. 

We are a ft* service REDKEN Satan 

ANN% JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

828 Aibtiry Ave. Ph. 399-3199 

ANN and JOHN MANN1 

OPEM THURSDAY EVBflNG 

CLOSED MOMOAY 

STEDEMS BEAUTY SHOP 

IMv to hraeJ Sejorvtiei 

•iMiLMnaLSiaoi 

kmm Bit! 399-1575 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

234 West Ave. Open Year Round 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Call For Aooointment Dial 399-4319 

Oorotiir Co*. Proprietor 

AiaCOMOITIOMIO 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

UYctnlaBulocM 

Beauty Culture to AU Braacte* 

754 Astary Ave. 

rs^5 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

Perms are our Specialty" 

rjal 399-1141 

RjuservCE SALON 

•3 

H 

I 

\ ' 

HA«E 6 — SECTION TWO 

'Great American Smokeout' is set for November 16 

Mrs. Helen Pulaski, 

executive director of the Cape 

May County Unit of the 

American Cancer Society 

reportsUiatGeorgeC. Young of 

Tuckahoe has been appointed 

chairman of the American 

Cancer Society's Great 

American Smokeout in Cape 

May County. 

George is urging all who want 

to live long, happier and 

healthier lives to give up 

cigarettes on D-Day, November 

16. "If you can quit for a day, you 

can quit for good," says Young. 

"And the American Cancer 

Society in Cape May County 

stands ready to help you." 

"We have literature containing 

facts about cigarette 

smoking as the single, greatest 

cause of lung cancer. We have 

tips on how to quit and quit for 

good. We also have 'Kiss Me — 

I Don't Smoke' buttons for 

those who want to show their 

determination to kick the habit 

that is causing thousands of 

needless deaths every day." 

Great American Smokeout 

pledge cards will be available 

through volunteers so that 

Birth announced 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Golden 

of 1106 Roberts Av., Mays 

Landing, are announcing the 

birth of their first child, a boy, 

August 28 at the Atlantic City 

Medical Center. He weighed six 

pounds, four ounces and has 

been named Daniel Thomas Jr. 

Mrs. Golden is the former 

Gail Pullen of this city. Mr. 

Golden is from Mays Landing. 

smokers can "take a day off 

from smoking" Thursday, 

November 16. 

Young states, "Many of us in 

the American Cancer Society 

know that it is not easy to quit 

and to stay off cigarettes. 

That's why we have organized 

stop-smolking programs to 

provide the kind of support that 

individuals need." 

For information on how you 

can join The Great American 

Smokeout, call your Cape May 

County office of the American 

Cancer Society. Buttons, as 


well as literature, films and 

speakers for clubs and 

organizations, are available 

through your American Cancer 

Society. Write American 

Cancer Society, Social Service 

Building, Rio Grande, N.J. 

08242, or call 886-1154. 

Don Sutton.r ight, covers daughter Michelle with mud while (1 to r) Bob 

Clark. Scott Barnes and Donna Sutton, all of Langhorne, Pa., look on. 

Democratic holiday labeled a success 

BEESLEYS POINT — The 

first annual Labor Day Barbecue, 

sponsored by the Upper 

Township Democrat Club and 

held at the B.L. England Center 

here, was a "huge success," 

according to Georgette Bond, 

president of the club. 



Specialists In an types of 


399-2702 or 399-5727 

iNuiitntd Buftkn 

* FREE ESTIMATES* ktsurad 

Rugs Need Cleaning? 

C#U The Professional 

BRAND NEW 

ORVFOAMIIACMHE 

DeeiniwetttMcatpet. 

|ust dampens it 

WALK ON IT M 

30 MINUTES 


3815 

Congressman William J. 

Hughes was present to lend his 

support to the local Democratic 

candidates, Joe May, who is 

seeking election to the township 

committee, and JoBeth Sherby, 

whose candidacy for Upper 

Township clerk was announced 

Promoted 

Save Energy... 

Save Money. 

Atlantic EJectrk' has ^ 

nounced the promotion of C. 

Paul McCardeil of Ocean City 

to the position of credit 

manager. In this capacity he 

will be responsible for all credit 

and collection activity for the 

company. 

McCardeil Joined Atlantic 

Electric in 1948 as a clerk in the 

former Ocean City business 

office. He became office 

manager of that office in 1969. 

In 1971, he became a 

procedures analyst in the 

company's methods and 

procedures department, a 

position he held until bis 

current promotion. 

Paul and his wife Joan reside 

in Ocean City. They have two 

children and two grandchildren. 





90BNEWI 

at the barbecue. 

Jerry Livingston and Louis 

(Chip) GoodUn, candidates for 

the Cape May County Board of 

Chosen Freeholders, and 

Bartley P. Brett, candidate for 

Cape May County sheriff, were 

also present to meet and greet 

the more than 200 people who 

attended. 

Cumberland County 

Freeholder Edward H. Salmon 

and Mayor Chester J. Wimberg 

of Ocean City were alao present 

as were attorney Jeff April of 

Sea Isle City and attorney Ray 

Poling of Marmora and Sea Isle 

CUy. 

Officers of the Upper 

Township Democrat Club 

would especially like to thank 

Dorothy (Dot) Smith who 

proposed the event and all of 

the members who helped take 

over all of the necessary duties 

that made it such a success, 

Bond explained. 

"It was a perfect family 

outing to 'kick-off our 1978 

H and I would like to 

: the members of the local 

buainesa community for their 

support at wen as ell of those 

who came to enjoy our fiat day. 

I would also like to thank the 

Upper Township Rescue Squad 

for the rescue unit they 

provided," said Bond. "You 

can be assured mat we look 

forward to a bigger and even 

better Labor Day Bar-B-Q in 

1979." 

George C. Young, Cape May County chairman 

of The Great American Smokeout and Helen 

Pulaski, executive director of the Cape May 

County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 

hold a poster which will be distributed 

throughout Cape May County. 

Historical Society sets 

Fall Frolic'festivity 

On Saturday, September 16, 

the Cape May County Historical 

and Genealogical Society will 

hold a Fall Frolic on the County 

Museum Lawn, Rte. 9, Cape 

May Court House, from 10 a.m. 

to 4 4 p.m. There will be a yard 

sale with a variety of booths, 

exhibits and activities. 

Sophie Gambal, chairman of 

the event, has announced that 

il groups will perform 

1 the day, on the following 

at 11 a.m., the ROTC 

of Cape May Court House, a 

drill presentation; at noon, the 

Jeanne Reagan Dancers; at 1 

p.m, a fashion show is tentatively 

scheduled; at 2 p.m., 

antiques raffle winners 

drawing. Tickets for the raffle 

will be on sale up to the time for 

the drawing. 

At 3 p.m., the High Steppers 

will entertain and there will be 

a sing along with audience 

participating. Attendees are 

encouraged to bring folding 

chairs if they so desire 

Throughout the day antique 

cars and bicycles will be on 

display and the Mid-Atlantic 

Center for the Arts will present 

an art exhibit. Races for 

children and craft demonstrations 

also are on the 

program. 

Booths will feature antiques, 

books, glassware, dolls, Victoriana, 

collectibles,, dried; 

flowers, stone Jewelry, stjjwwt^ 

glass, baked goods, handcraft 

items, Swedish wreaths, 

crocheted dolls, Mexican 

pottery and colonial 

reproductions. 

Food will be available, including 

hoagies, hot dogs, cake, 

coffee and soda. 


ACROSS 

1 Droned 

6 Sltar expert 

9 Shroud 

14 Vatican City 

«rte 

15 Encompassed 

16 Garden dormouM 

17 Fragrant* 

18 Prudent 

19 Turn outward* 

20 Toy dog 

22 Give riso to 

23 Soak*: Scot. 

24 Comely 

25 Carrying on. 

aa war 

28 Song and — 

32 — branch 

33 Cheeses 

34 Grand - 

Opry 

35 Prevalent 

36 N. African* 

37 Believe: Archaic 

38 Explosive 

39 Not restrained 

40 Wading bird 

41 Mercenary 

soldiers 

43 Anger 

44 Taverns 

45 Chicken — 

46 Song* 

4* Put together 

S3 Depend 

64 Affection 

65 Remedy 

66 Change 

67 Ine rage 

68ASod 

68 Accomplish' 

ers 

60 Weird 

61 Period of 

fasting 

DOWN 

1 Harvest 

2 Rlchaourc« 

1 Run — 

« l*vn ^^ 

4 Mocking' 

5 Nog ingredient^ 

words 

6 Awry 

7 Clamping 

-j —. . 1 - — 

QWVG9 

SCyprinoid 

fish 

9 Churchmen 

10 Worship 

11 Region 

12 Harbor 

Tuesday's solution 

anaaci aana - aaaa 

aaaaa aaaa aaaa 

aaaaa aaaa aaaa! 

nnnann nratlaciann 

•nan nc 

•DClaaoaa 

tmanna 

nor. 

laa aaatso 

ana 

•acaa 

aaaai3 

dEOD 

aaci 

aaaaa aaaaa 

aaa aar. saaaaa 

aaclaaoa 

at3aa 

aai 

ULJIaaaaaa 

iauaaaa 

•acaa 

in aaaa aaaaa 

antla 

aaaa nnnan 

13 Diminutive 

suffix 

21 Nobody 

22 Fixes chairs 

24Laisse2 — 

28 Value 

26 Straighten: 

Var. 

27 Presents 

26 Impurities 

29 Ethical 

30Solua 

31 More recent 

33 Benefit* 

36 Complains 

37 Sultry 

38 Fuzz removers 

40 Meat cut 

42Ankaor • 

Sinatra 

43 Hope'a forts 

45 Overlay 

48Afr. lake 

47HawaBan 

M 

ft- 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.19781 

'Astro IW 

'Car of the future' is on display at Palmer Chevrolet tomorrow 

Chevrolet's Astro III— a jetstyled, 

two-passenger "dream 

car" featuring a tricycle-type 

wheel arangement - will be a 

featured attraction of the 

Palmer Chevrolet Olds 

dealership tomorrow and 

Sunday. 

One of the most dramatic in 

the family of research vehicles 

designed for Chevrolet by 

General Motors Styling, the 

Astro HI is intended to probe 

Aiture possibilities for turbine- 

powered personal automotive 

travel. 

Astro I was an exploration in 

automotive aerodynamics and 

Astro II moved a step further as 

a mid-engine Sports GT "idea" 

car. The Astro Ill's neartricycle 

wheel layout reflects 

the latest Jet aircraft practice 

and provides the basis for 

exploring new body forms 

expressive of today's advanced 

transportation. 

Astro III is envisioned as a 

high performance vehicle 

suited for travel on restricted 

access or possibly systemscontrolled 

interstate highways 

of the future. 

Going beyond an exercise in 

styling, the Astro Ill's concept 

is backed by investigations 

conducted by several groups 

within General Motors. 

A scale model of Us body was 

tested in an aircraft wind 

tunnel for aerodynamic efficiency. 

The rear-mounted 

Allison gas turbine engine and 

the positioning of passengers 

LMry-Wohltorth photo 

Recreation Commissioner Thomas Heist accepts a contribution for the 

Ocean City Community Center in behalf of the beach patrol from Capt. 

George T. Lafferty while lifeguard association President John McShane 

looks on. ~- 

Lifeguards contribute to center 

The Ocean City lifeguards 

have expressed enthusiasm for 

the new community center with 

a contribution presented to 

Recreation Commissioner 

Thomas Heist by beach patrol 

Captain George Lafferty and 

lifeguards' association 

President John McShane. 

Capt. Lafferty observed that 

"since most competitive 

I 

swimmers must work out on a 

year round basis, the Olympicsized 

community pool wUl be a 

great incentive to attract 

quality swimmers to Ocean 

City and to the beach patrol." 

In the past, beach patrol 

members have used the Jewish 

Community Center in Margate 

until the Flanders' pool opened 

in late June. The management 

HO2 806 BOARDWALK 

50% Off 


of the hotel has been gracious 

enough to permit the guards to 

use the pool for early morning 

workouts, often delaying 

cleaning operations until 

practice was completed. The 

new center would afford the 

lifeguards a facility to hold 

stroke clinics for themselves 

and others early in the season 

when it is most needed. 

McShane, a swimming coach 

at the Upper Main line, YMCA 

in suburban Philadelphia, feels 

, (ha* the new center, with a 

: ' strong age "group program, 

should produce a large crop of 

local swimmers for the patrol 

in future years. The number of 

local candidates for the patrol 

has decreased in recent years. 

The beach patrol is also 

looking forward to the 

possibility of hosting the South 

Jersey Lifeguard Pool 

-oionships as well as 

s^.. • Hual meets with 

other po. Is such 

as Avalon. 

YOUR 

EIGHT YEAR 

MVESTMENT 

8 0/ 

Certificate 

/0 of Deposit 

$5,000 Minimum / 8 Year Maturity 

Substantial penalty required on all certificates (or withdrawal prior to maturity. 

Accounts insured to $40,000 by «n Agency of the Federal Government. 

CAPE MAtf COUNTY 

Savings & Loan Association 

MAIN OFFICE 

7 N. MaJn St. • Cap* May Court HOUM 465-S1M 

3901 Atlantic AM. • WIMwood 922-2447 1tM BtythM* M. • VMM Mt-aStt 

•17 WaaNngtan St • Cap* Hay —4-*4» 40 So. Store Rd. • Him Of 3M »« 

KJIC 

1 

dose to the ground contribute 

to a low center of gravity 

essential for good handling and 

maximum stability with the 

tricycle-design configuration. 

The Astro III has a 94-inch 

wheelbase and is 195.7 inches 

long. Its curb weight is 1,970 

pounds with two passengers. 

Maximum width at the rear is 

70.6 inches. The pearlescent 

fiberglass body tapers to a slim 

nose enclosing twin tires on a 

common pivot, giving the 

appearance of a single front 

wheel. 

A power-actuated canopy 

moves forward and upward 

from the passenger com- 

partment to give easy entrance 

and exit to the speciallycontoured 

individual seats. 

When the canopy is closed, 

overall height of Astro in is 

only 40.6 inches. 

The car has an aircraft-type 

- interior finished in black. The 

twin front wheels are steered 

by power-assisted pistol grip 

lever controls. Rear vision is 

provided by closed circuit 

television with a viewing screen 

mounted on a console between 

the seats. 

Power plant for Astro III is 

the Model 25O-C18 gas turbine 

engine produced by the Allison 

Division of General Motors. 

This engine—also used to 

power military and civilian 

helicopters — was selected 

because of its light weight and 

high power output. It weighs 

only 139 pounds and produces 

317 net horsepower. It is 

mounted behind the passengers 

for increased vehicle stability 

and is linked to the wide-tread 

(68 inches) rear wheels by a 2speed 

Hydra-Matic transmission. 

As with its other Astro 

research cars, Chevrolet has no 

production plans for Astro III, 

but is carefully evaluating the 

unusual design concepts it 

embodies. 

More years per gallon 

Less cost per year • Less maintenance and repainting 

• More pride in your home 

oeaSho 

NEW! RICH, FLAT FINISH 

THAT WASHES LIKE ENAMEL 

Rich-Lux LUSTER-LITE 

Latex FLAT ENAMEL 

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• Great for walls 

exposed to grimy 

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Withstands rain, heat, cold, smog! 

Proved BEST for Homes Everywhere 

Sea Shore 

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I V D w Custom colors 

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* Tested thru years of severe seashore weather 

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~k Excellent hiding and coverage 

* Paint even after rain, or in high humidity 

Sea Shore Acrylic Latex TRIM ENAMEL 

Tough, lasting gloss for exterior A ATk 

doors and trim. QUART (Mbs^Gglors).. .^ *§;* 

GALLON 

1Q95 

custom colors higher 

New! ACRA-LUX 

MIGHT WHITE 

SEALANT 

• Mildew resistant 

• Stays bright white 

• More flexible than 

conventional caulks 

• Use indoors or out 

• Paintable 

HOUAin.00 

ACSA4UX SEALANT 

AND 

1.97CAUKUNOOUN 

fag. 3.97 

Both For Only 

OCEAN CITY 

9th St. & Bay Ave. 

CM. COURT HOUSE 

Ormanand 

N. Main St. 

"Making America Beautiful 

T-SHIRTS 

Junior or 

Adult Sizes. 

Save 4.50! Regular 11.99 

EACH 

PAINTER JEANS 

N 

C h i f S l l ^^ A 

Choice of Small, 

Medium or 

Large Size 

ry 49 

m 

WHITE OR 

GREEN 

PAINTS 

QUALITY SINCE 1899 

SOLID COLOR EXTERIOR 

TIMBER STAINS 

Show* texture, hides GALLON 

grain of rough-sawed ^ ^ f* g^ Custom 

woods, choice of 6 \Jk &\m colors 

popular standard colors ^W higher 

Semi-Transparent Exterior 

UMBER STAINS ~ „ 

Show grain pattern of new ^3 *1 K 

woods, or wood previously ^ \ 

stained in same shode. ^"^ 

1.29 VACUUM CLEANER BAGS 

(Blue Lustre) FOR HOOVER UPRIGHTS, Pkg. of 4... 

1.55 Plastic-Dot WORK GLOVES 1 08 

For better grip, better fit PAIR JL. 

15.804-Ft.STEPLADDER 

# 32 WOOD HOUSEHOLD TYPE 

894 Schalk's TILE GROUT 

Repairs old grout in Bathrooms, other Tile LB 

854 PAPERHANGER'S PASTE 

Easy to mix, easy to apply LB. PKG 

5.00 POLY SHEETING (4MB) 

10x25 ft. for Drop Cloths, Window Insulation, Hont Frost Cover 

804 PORCELAIN TOUCH-UP 

1 oz-Tube, for Stoves, Refrigerators, etc. 

WILDWOOD 

Rio Grande & 

Park 

LATEX OR ALKYD INTERIOR 

WOOD STAINS 

EASIER TO USE! Your choice. 

Latex stains dry fast. Excellent QUART 

color uniformity. Slower drying 

alkyd stains recommended for 45 

7.70 KRACK-KOTE KIT 

Invisible Repairs of Wall and Ceiling Cracks 

7.20 TUFF-KOTE KIT 

Permanently stops exterior cracks. 

5.70 5-LB. VINYL CEMENT PATCH 

Quick-setting. Needs no water. For sidewalks, other cement. 

5.65 Gold Bond DRYWALL PATCH KIT 

Includes Reody-mixed Compound. Tope, Knife, Instruction* 

H88 

58* 

388 

58 

Reg. 8.99 Shur-Un* 

5-Pc. PAINT 

APPLICATOR KIT 

4 Applicators 

and 3-QT. Poly 

PAINT TRAY 

ALL FOR 

488 

Jumbo VINYL 

LAWN and 

LEAF BAGS 

Reg. 1.49 

Meg. of 8 

108 

TODAY THRU SATURDAY, SIFT. 9 

PAINTS 

«*• 

ONE PRICE, 

>• NONE PRICED 

HIGHER 

BEEF LOIN 

Sirloin 

FULL CUT, NO 

TENDERLOIN 

REMOVED 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN 

PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE 

Super Savings Every day! 

HVORA0EBAU.MRKMEATOR 

Beef Franks 

££1.49 

BeefFranks &M.19 

StonskJe Franks, i£99° 

8LICED. WHOLE Ofl 8PEAB3 

CtaussenPick)es 1 1. t r*1.09 

LANCASTER BRAND _ _ g^ _«. 

Luncheon Meats ^ 79° 

Fresh Sliced at 'The Corner DeliT 

DOMESTIC 

Chopped Ham _: 

LANCASTER BRAND 

SfcejdHDutch Loaf ^ ,b»1.30 

Stricken Breast ^1.29 

JSunchee Cheese v.^ 89° 

Dalryland Super Savings! 

Sharp Cheese 

Margarine 

8TEUA8HftED0ED 

Mozzarela Cheese 

KNNM/U0N0N4UTTERFAT 

Dressings 

KHAFT SLICED DELI 

Swiss Cottage Cheese. Cheese 

Home Baked Quality at Super Savings! 

VMOMIALEECflEME 

FVed Coffee Cake 

VliiamiAl£ErCEO 

9-or 

Cinnamon Buns 

Oehme's ApptePte 22 ^ 99° 

Wl«OIHIAttEl£M0N[UME.ffrRAW0ERnYORr 

SVBf 

Sugar Bal Donuts $$79° 

30« 

I WITH THIS COUPON 

, " TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OP 

| ONE 8-OZ. JAR OF REQ. FREEZE DRIEDCOFFEE 

TASTER'S CHOICE 

CO-134 

Umtt ana p«r lanuty CIMM. 

fled—mSifX 3 tr>u 9.197». 

.************** 

OCEAN CITY l 

Sweet Com 

FRESH PURPIE EQQPLANT OR SWEET 

Frying Pepper8^3^99° 

REFRESHING SEEDLESS FRESH CRISP __ _-fc_ 

Florida Urnes 6*59° Sweet Carrots 1549° 

Florida Avocados «* 59° Red^Radtehes 3tif.99° 

More Grocery Savings! Stock-up! 

SALAD DRESSING .,.-..---^^-^-A ~.~* 

Kraft Miracle Wht|> 

ASSORTED COLORS 1-PLY FAMILY ^ 

Princess Napkins 2 

SWEET CUCUMBER CHIPS, KOSHER DILL SPEARS OR SLICED HAMBURGER 

Ideal Dill Pickles 

NEW! ORANGE. GRAPE OR PUNCH 

Jar 

ZÎTHi^rW:'! 

Farmdale Drinks ^77° 

BROWN 

oz. 

Gulden's Mustard *" .Jar 

NEWJ FROM ACME! 

Ideal Lemon Juice 32-oz. 

btt. 

Frozen Food Super Savings! 

IDEAL. ASSORTED FLAVORS 

All Natural Ice Cream 

CHICKEN, TURKEY OR 

Farmdale Bee 

IDEAL REOU-Afl OR FRENCH STYLE RAVIOU WITH MEAT BALLS OR MEAT SAU 

Green Beans 3P 9 ^ $ 1 On Cor Lasagna 3 

DeDsi^B Tea 41^ $ FROSTY ACRES 

1 Beef Steaks JS»*1.69 

tube89« Lemonade 6SS1 

Redeem! Bonus Coupons for Exti 

SAVE 

WITH THIS COUPON 

J TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF 

ONE 22.5-OZ PKG. OF FUDGE 

PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX 

MFR-13C 

Limit ooo per lamly I 

Radsem Sept 3 ttwu S 197a 

SAVE 

§£] WITH THIS COUPON 

^T/ TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF 

= —' ONE 8-Oi SHAKER OF 

| SHOWER TO SHOWER TALC| 

MFR-140 

Umit ona p«r Ivniyplaaa. 

Rocteom S»pt 3 ttwu 0.1070. 

* * * * * * * * * * 

SAVE1b 


TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF 

__ ONE 24-OZ BTL OF 

MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S SYRUP 

MFR-137 

Umil ono p«r family pteaao. 

Redeem Sept 3 thru 0,1978. 

* * * * * 

SAVE 30 



ONE 24-OZ SHAKER OF BABY 

POWDER 

* * * * * * * * * 

MFH-141 

Utrut one per lamily pteasa. 

Bvdeem Sept 3 ttvu 9.1978. 


^ TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF 

ONE 12-OZ. AEROSOL CAN OF FURNITURE 

BEHOLD POLISH 

Vendor #08&67 MFR-138 

Limit ona po* tarruty p 

Redeem Sept 3 thru 9.1978. 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

1 HNAL WEEK TO EM1B*! - — " 

BORV BLANK 

Acme ptiBtar Slugger Contest 

Dvposit Entry at any Acmo or Supe* Savor Muket 

£ ^« ol Aim. MtfMO. l« . Utuaa com- 

suaoni im tn*/ nrvmedua ImM */• not tfcerf* 

Entnos mu>1 tx> dupoulod by S«ol O«h lo b» 

eligible for tno giand p

J.I 

j; PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO 

I i ' 

Center students improve 

POMONA — Students participating 

in the Educational 

Opportunity Fund Summer 

~* Program at Stockton State 

College showed measurable 

improvement in their basic 

reading, writing and math 

skills in just eight weeks, it was 

announced by the college's 

Skills Acquisition and 

Development Center. 

The skills center provided 

tutorial instruction supplementing 

classroom learning 

for the -educationally disadvantaged 

EOF students. 

Eight skills center tutors 

utilized a "link tutoring" 

practice where they sat in on 

actual classes to understand 

assignments and each instructor's 

expectations for 

homework assignments. 

The center hopes to experiment 

with the "link 

tutoring" system during 

CHORALE AUDITIONS 

POMONA — The Stockton 

Chorale, directed by Lewis 

Gordon, will resume its Monday 

night rehearsals September 

11 at 7:30 p.m. in H-120 

at Stockton State College. 

Several openings are still 

available for tenors and basses. 

Interested singers may 

audition Monday, September 11 

or September 18 at 7 p.m. 

t 

regular classes this fall. 

The skills center offers 

services in reading, writing, 

study skills, mathematics and 

sciences for the entire student 

body. Tutors are available free 

of charge .Monday through 

Friday, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

(and some evenings) in topics 

ranging from reading speed, 

preparing term papers, writing 

critiques, math, algebra, 

calculus, biology, statistics, 

and FORTRAN. The skills 

center is located in office J-105, 

extension 440. 

Completes training 

Air National Guard (ANG) 

Airman Barbara L. Ivins, 

whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. 

HarryF. Baker of 2121 Simpson 

Av., has~Braduated at Keesler 

AFB, Miss., from the U. S. Air 

Force technical training course 

for avionics communications 

specialists. 

Airman Ivins, trained to 

install and repair airborne 

communications equipment, is 

is returning to her New Jersey 

ANG unit at Atlantic City. 

Completion of the course 

earned the individual credits 

towards an associate in applied 

science degree through the 

Community College of the Air 

Force. 

14.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT VALUE!. 

Q See-thru meat pan Q Model CTFUEW 

Reversible door • Twin 

crispers • Freezer cabinet 

shelf • Covered butter 

bin • Just 28" wide. 

A Lot of Appliance for Your Money 

CPLUMBING & HEATING 


DIAL 399-1976 

BRIDGETON TRAVEL 

TRAILER CENTER 

September 

IP^-^V-Pyy 1 

TRAVEL 


^v^^.;;^^^^^^^^ 

Prime Time 

A Promising Future for 'Housing With Help 9 


Twelve years ago, when they 

were in their early 60s, Ken and 

Evelyn sold the 

rambling old 

house in which 

they had lived 

for nearly 20 

years, and rented 

half of a relatively 

modest two-family bungalow 

in the same general neighborhood. 

Their three children 

were married, and Ken was al- .. 

ready partially retired, having 

recently cut back sharply on his 

commitments as an aviation economics 

consultant. 

While their half of the bungalow 

was only about the size of a 

modern two-bedroom apartment, 

it was comfortable and gave its 

occupants the feeling of living in 

a single-family house rather than 

an apartment dwelling. In many 

ways, it was the perfect arrange- 

- ment for a couple who regularly 

took their house trailer south for 

the winter months and on frequent 

fishing trips to Yellowstone 

National Park during the 

summer. 

Last summer, however, they 

didn't travel their usual routes. 

Evelyn's older sister was in failing 

health, and had grown extremely 

dependent upon her 

daily visits. Shortly after her 

husband's death nearly a decade 

ago, Evelyn's sister had moved 

into the Residence, a congregate 

housing facility in the rnidwestern 

city in which they lived, and 

it was there that she died last 

fall. 

During the winter, as their 

trailer sat in the Arizona sun. 

Ken and Evelyn thought about 

her sister and how well she had 

been cared for during her final 

days at the Residence. They 

thought, too, about their own 

personal situation and their own 

health in the years ahead. 

Finally, they decided that perhaps 

the time had come for them 

to move out of their bungalow 

and into the Residence. 

"When you get to be our age," 

explains Ken, "you have to face 

up to the possibility that you or 

your partner could become in- 

capacitated and need some kind 

of care for a pretty long stretch 

of time. If you're living in 'the 

kind of set-up in which this care 

can be provided while keeping 

the two of you together—or, at 

least, in the same building and 

not too far apart so you can see 

each other regularly — then 

there's a pretty good chance 

you'll come through okay." 

Instead of going fishing in 

Yellowstone Park as usual, Ken 

and Evelyn spent this summer 

dividing much of their furniture 

and other possessions among 

their children, and giving leftovers 

to local charities. It may 

not have been easy for them to 

part with some of their favorite 

pieces, but it was the only way 

they would be able to fit into 

their new apartment which is 

roughly half the size of their 

side of the bungalow, and which 

has a little more than twice as 

much living space as their house 

trailer. 

What they are losing in space, 

however, they will be gaining in 

functional conveniences — some 

of which may seem like luxuries 

now, but may become essential 

for survival later. It is the 

presence of these necessary extras 

that explains why congregate 

housing facilities like the 

Residence are frequently referred 

to as "housing with help" for 

that is exactly what it is. 

As in most apartment buildings, 

each apartment has a 

kitchen, and most of the residents 

routinely prepare most of 

their meals. Should a resident 

not want to cook—or perhaps 

not feel up to the task—there is 

also a central dining room where 

meals can be purchased for a 

nominal fee, and non-resident 

friends can be entertained. 

To people living by themselves, 

eating in the dining room 

offers an appetizing alternative 

to eating alone (a not) always 

pleasant prospect for many) and 

an added opportunity to socialize 

with their neighbors. There 

are, of course, other occasions 

for socializing since the building 

contains facilities for recreational 

and other group activities. 

Of even greater importance is 

Dennis joins naval maneuvers 

SOMERS POINT — Navy will be followed by an overland Europe. 

Operations Specialist Third movement of the combined Planners for "Bold Guard" 

Class Michael J. Dennis, son of allied forces for large scale and "Northern Wedding 78" 

Joseph and Betty Forcella of maneuvers in Germany. include General Alexander M. 

113 Bala Dr., is participating in Participants number ap- Haig Jr., USA, Supreme Allied 

the major NATO exercises proximately 40,000 men, 170Commander, 

Europe; Admiral 

"Bold Guard 78" and "Nor- ships and submarines and 800Isaac 

C. Kidd, Jr., USN, 

thern Wedding 78" in northern aircraft from Belgium, Supreme Allied Commander, 

Europe. 

Canada, Denmark, the Federal Atlantic; and Royal Navy 

He is assigned to the am- Republic of Germany, the Admiral Sir Henry Leach, 

phibious assault ship USS Netherlands, Norway, the Allied Commander-ln-Chlef, 

Guadalcanal, homeported in United Kingdom and the United Channel. 

Norfolk. Va. 

States. This represents the Dennis Joined the Navy in 

"Bold Guard 78" andlargest 

combined NATO May 1976. 

"Northern Wedding 78" are exercises ever held in Northern 

designed to refine coordination, 

command and control 

capabilities in the external 

reinforcement of NATO's I RADI01400 

northern flank and in conducting 

combined land 

operations. Taking place over 

The 

wide areas of the Eastern 

Atlantic, North Sea and English 

Channel, maneuvers will indude 

amphibious landings in 

the Shetlands Islands and 

Best 

Southern Norway. A large scale 

landing on the west coast of 

Denmark's Jutland Peninsula 

A - . •'•• 

Music 

South 

Jersey's 

Best 

Radio 

Station 

the small; well-equipped clinic . 

with its several beds and nurses 

on duty around the clock. Unless 

their condition is severe 

enough to require the sophisticated 

medical technology of a 

hospital, residents don't necessarily 

have to leave home to receive 

medical attention when 

and if illness strikes. 

Except for a ten-day stay in a 

local hospital's coronary care 

unit, Evelyn's sister was cared 

for entirely within the Residence's 

walls during those long 

months after her health began to 

decline. Oil good days, she remained 

in her own apartment 

where she was visited by her 

personal physician and the building's 

nurses; on bad days, she 

stayed in the clinic where she 

could receive the closer supervision 

she needed. 

When the end finally came, 

she was in familiar surroundings 

close to her friends, neighbors 

and loved ones who reflected 

that her days at the Residence 

had been among the happiest in 

her life. 

It would be nice to be able to 

close this column by reporting 

that congregate housing facilities 

exist in plentiful numbers across 

the country and are available to v 

older people of all income levels, 

but that is not the case. Most 

facilities like the Residence are 

built and operated by private, 

non-profit organizations, and the 

rents reflect the need for these 

operations to break even "each 

year. 

Fortunately, Congress is on 

the verge of passing legislation 

that would make the vital services 

of "housing with help" 

available to residents of public 

housing projects while financing 

the development of pew congregate 

housing facilities for lowand-middle-income 

elderly. This 

action is long overdue, but at 

least it's a step in the right direction. 

(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield Is 

the executive director of the nonprofit, 

non-partisan National Retired 

Teachers Association and 


• Persons in Washington, D.C.) 

: ' i; i; 1''.:•!.:•.•; 

iBrfBaBder 


Rev. Greenleaf speaker 

at Central Union Chapel 

The Rev. John De*ter 

Greenleaf of this city will be 

guest preacher at the 11 o'clock 

morning service Sunday in 

Central Ocean City Union 

Chapel, 32nd St. and Central 

Av. This will be the final service 

of the season. 

Rev. Greenleaf served nine 

years in the lulls of Kentucky 

where he established the 

Bethanna Baptist Church of 

Cornersvllle, Ky. He also 

served at Calvary Baptist 

Church, Lansdale, Pa., and the 

First Baptist Church of Essex, 

'Harvest Classic' 

race is slated 

The regular racing season is 

over at Atlantic City Speedway 

in Pleasantvllle but race 

director Ken Butler has announced 

that he will run a 

special Harvest Classic 100-lap 

championship race far sportsman 

stock cars on Sunday, 

October 8 at 2 p.m. 

With $1,000 being posted as 

the winners share of the large 

purse being offered by Butler, a 

record field of entries is expected 

for the 100-lap event on 

New Jersey'sonly one half mile 

paved speedway. 

In addition to the 100-lapper 

Car sportsman, with engines of 

339 cubic inches or less, there 

will be a full show of late model 

20-lap main event and an added 

attraction of VW sprint car 

racing. 

Turf Builder® 

Fertilizer 

For sturdy roots ft 

vibrant top growth. Helps 

grass multiply itself for a 

rich, thick lawn. Longlasting; 

needs no 

waterlng-ln. 

144 M-lbv 

10.000 sq.M. 

17.04 lbs., 5.000 sq.ft. 

Turf Builder* Fertilizer *666 Family® Grass 

Seed 

Dependable, multipurpose 

blend does 

well in full sun or 

partial shade. For 

seeding new or 

established lawns. 

•*.«% weed free. 

$599 

J.SIbs. 

L00O sq.ft. 

Ontario, Canada. 

In connection with his 

ministry, Rev. Greenleaf 

conducted the Gospel Voices 

"presenting the unchangeable 

Christ in a changing world" as ..£an 

outreach for evangelistic \ 

endeavors and the establishment 

of Baptist churches. 

Special music for the morning 

will- be provided by 

Thomas Porch, saxophonist of 

MUlvUle. 

Sunday School with classes .ft 

for all ages is held at 10 ajn. 

Nursery care is provided in the 

Beginners Room during services. 

The chapel's Board of 

Trustees has expressed appreciation 

for the cooperation , 

of all who have made this ,A 

summer a success and look 

forward to greeting the 

chapel's many friends next 

year. Opening service for the 

1979 season will be May 27. 

Tut C.llu'ir Ft.-.' bn.'r 

111 Yiiur f'l.ii:.' of liusit 

Turf Builder® 

Plus 2® 

Clears out most common 

lawn weeds as it feeds & 

strengthens your lawn. 

Ready to use. Won't burn 

when used as directed. 

Srigc ,i 1-iiiMiiHv Ci 

ol Sliiiuil.itiiiq

12 — SECTION TWO 



Advertisements for these columns should be In the office of 



Than Monday Noon for Too Late To Classify. FRIDAY 

COITION. Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 


CALL 399-5411 

One Time, 25 Words or Less . $2.50 

(10c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $10.00 




112 8th Street, Ocean City. N.J. 08226 







Card Of Thanks 

ROSE WARRINGTON — wishes to monk 

all her friends for their prayers, love, gifts 

and cards. She Is and will be eternally 

grateful. - 9-a 

In Memoriam 

RODNEY MORRIS — In loving memory 

of our Grandson who passed away Sept. 9. 

1943 Sadly mined by Grandmottier and 

Grandfather. 

9« 


LOST — pairotglasseslnbrowncllpcas*. 

Vicinity Oetincy & Corinthian. Call 315- 

fMXiSf 9* 

Help Wanted 

LOST — Brawn attache case. Gardens 

area Inlet & North. Initials E.M.M. are on 

lt.Callcollect201.moSUor3M4W4. 94 

LOST — Toddler's right brown sandal, 

.almost new, boardwalk Sept. 5. 197S. 

Rewsrd.39a-120aor39MCentralAve. »•* 

Help Wanted 

DISH MACHINE OPERATOR — year 

round. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Malor 

medical and life Insurance. Apply to Mr. 

Loveleu, Porto Call, Hotel. 1310 Board- 

walk. Ocean City. 94 

WAITRESSES —full or part time. Ap. 

plications being accepted for fall con. 

ventlonuason. Apply Flanders Hotel, 11th 

& Boardwalk. 399-1000. 9-U 

SALESPERSON 

For retail, year round store, eiperttfl- 

ce necestary with the public, good ap- 

pearance, pleating personality. 40 hr. 

week. 

Write Box 574 


• Help Wanted 

2nd a 3rd Shifts 

Please apply in person 

BMPlof N.J. 

Route « A Mays Landing Rd. 


t-i 

SATURDAY SPECIAL 

On Saturday, Sept. 9 from 8 

to 11 a.m.. Prudential will be 

interviewing for clerical 

positions. We have several 

openings for permanent, full 

time, general office workers. 

Our minimum salary is $112 

per week. Regular salary in- 

creases and liberal vacation 

plan, paid holidays and a 

pleasant environment are 

some of the many benefits 

we have to offer. No ex- 

perience necessary, but 

typing skills are preferred. 

Apply in person at our em- 

ployment office. We also in- 

terview Monday - Friday/ 9 

a.m. to 2 p.m. 

PRUDENTIAL 

NniRead 

Uawaed.tij. 

Equal opportunity tmploy«r M/F 

/MAN — Make extra money! widow 

desires man with light pickup truck to 

move lurnlture and do odd lobs when 

needed. Reply to Box 394. Sentinel- 

Ledger. ' tf 


widow! Light housework. Mostly bending 


problem. Fulldetallsafter ad Issnswered. 

Reply to Box 3V4. the Sentinel-Ledger, tf 

ATLANTIC CITY — Employment Agency,' 

personnel specialists. I North Newport 

Avo..Ventnor.N.J.ms«41. tf 

SITTER NEEDED — mature girl or 

woman to sit for 7 yr. old. 3-4 evenings a 

week. Non smoker, own transportation, 

or walking distance from 43rd St. 

References. Start Immediately. Call 399- 

S444. 9-13 

NURSE — Charge nurse, full or part lime 


Call Mrs. Hlrt399-U05. . 9-1] 


parttlmeor full time, year round. Call 399- 

1141. tf 

HELP WANTED —boy, Is yrs. old for 

kitchen work. Apply Vottaco's, 937 West 

Ave..O.C. F»-a 

STUFFERS— and Mailers URGENTLY 

NEEDED! 133.00 per hundred 

GUARANTEED. Send self-addressed 

stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, 

Box 21479, Denver, CO I0J21. 9-8 

RESTAURANT — Year round. Several 

lobs available In dining room and kitchen. 

Full or part time. Apply in person The 

Eating Place, 1339 Asbury Av*.. from 11 

a.m. toj.00p.m. 9-11 

COUPLE — year round for housekeeping 

and maintenance In guest house- 

restaurant. Hours flexible. Includes 

meals, furnished room with color TV and 

small salary. Call Georga Smith 399- 

1470. 9-13 

BERGER REAL ESTATE — Is ex- 

panding again. Excel lentoeportunlty fora 

career oriented salesperson. License 

necessary. Call 39*0076. 9-19 

MAN NEEDED —to help elderly gen 

liemanwlth light palming. Phone3994004 

after 3p.m. 94 

NURSES AIOES —for all shift*. Ex- 

perience preferred. Interviews 2-4 p.m. 

-Men. thru Frl. B.O.C. Lutheran Home. 

U4SrioreRd..Oc*anylew. 9-U 

ORDERLY —for 3 11, it-7 shift. Ex- 

perience preferred. Interviews i to 4 p.m. 

Man. thru Frl. E.O.C. Lutheran Home, 1*4 

Shore Rd.Oceenvlew. 9-1] 

ORANNY TYPE —refined lady capable 

of cooking and caring for four well 

mannered, attentive children, ages 14 thru 

7. Primarily for occasional weekend and • 

week's vacation each year. Through the 

year sitting chores not exceeding 12 hrs. 

on an occasional basis. Would prefer a 

resident of Ocean City. 3t»-»l« after 3 

p.m. t-l* 

YOUNO PERSON — wanted to do odd 

lobs around Doyfront horns on boats and 

lawn. etc. Must hove driver's license. 

Good pay. Write Box 3*6. Sentinel- 

Ledger. tf 

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — 

Opening available for an aggressive, 

intelligent, self-motivated, licensee. Must 

be conscientious, excellant opportunity In 

very active office, liberal commission 

plan. Call Slndla Realty, Inc.. 39O-300O. tf 

LIFEOUARD —full time. 3 or » days a 

week. Must have Red Cross Ufa saving 

certificate. Call 633-1M0. Mr. Mori. 9-19 

BABYSITTER—two a.m. kindergarten 

boys. NesMed for one to 3 hours dally m the 

afternoon. Call 39*3004 or 391-1971 after 2 

pm. 9-a 

TYPIST — receptionist. Wednesdays and 

Thursdays only. Randall Realty, Realtor, 

15m 4 Central Avenue 396-U10. tf 

PART TIME CLERICAL — work In O.C 

10 hours per week. Simple loumal entries 

and typing. Call for Interview. Megargee 

Coffe*3ervlce)*»-li«4. 9-e 

HOMEMAKEHS NEEDED 


area. 

Be a home health aide in rewarding work. 

Age, no barrier. Supplement your income, 



classes start Sept. 19,1978,40 hour course. 

Phone 399-4707 Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 

•2 p.m. # 

« , 

9-11 

• ft* 

HELP WANTED 

McDonald's of Ocean city is now ac- 


ployment. Interviews will be conduc- 

ted between the hours of 3:00 and 4:30 

P.M. Monday Sept. 11 thru Friday, 

Sept. 15. 

This McOonald's is a franchise 

operation at Ninth & West Aves.. in 


I 

isaaa 

Help Wanted Autos For Sale Wanted Wanted 


and technical school desires either RN or 

LPN to staff Infirmary. Phlla. area, live 

on campus. Housing furnished. Summers 

off. Write Box 595. Sentinel-Ledger. 9 15 

(DISHWASHER—Full time. Salary and 

benefits. Call Mrs. Stall 3998505. VIS 

WAITRESS —Full time. Salary and 

benefits. Call Mrs Stall 399 8505. «-13 


experienced lor full or part time. Murray 

Real Estate, 399 185*. tf 

LAUNDRY ROOM — Supervisor, year 

round position. Experience necessary. 

Blue Cross. Blue Shield, Malor Medical 

and Hie Insurance. Apply In person to Mr. 

Loveless. Port O Coll. 15th & Boardwalk. 

PC. »B 

OCEAN COLONY — General main- 

tenance. Full time. Apply 10-2 at 

Manager'} office. 9-8 

LABORERS — Good opportunity to learn. 

Hospltalliatlon and other fringe benefits. 

McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings. 398- 

2040. tf 

GARDENER'S HELPER—some ex- 

perlence necessary, work thru Oct. Start 

next season. S3 per hr. Coll 398-2483after 7 

p.m. tf 

CARPENTER — with tools and also I 

helpers. Call 398-4190. tf 

MAN — or woman with dependable car to 

deliver afternoon and Sunday morning 

newspapers In Ocean City-Sea Isle area. 

For Information, call 927-3492. 

9 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — 

bookkeeper, office manager. O.C. area. 

Send resume to Box 593, Sentinel- 

Ledger, tf 

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —' 

wanted for active olfice. Fabulous 

commission schedule. Garden State 

Realty. Realtors, 1740 Asbury Ave.. 399- 

3038. tf 

SALES — Experienced In batter dross 

shop. Sand resume to Box 377 • Sentinel- 

Ledger, tf 



3W-2040evenlngs. tf 

MATURE — Girl (16 or over) or woman. 

Child care, school holidays, soma 


References.Calll98-3040atter6p.m. tf 

WAITRESSES — and kitchen boys, year 

round.Varsltylnn.405-«thStreet. 94 

WAITRESS — For September. Monday to 

Friday. »to 4. Apply Tony's Grill. 34th & 

Central Ave. 9-8 




experience necessary. Write Box 5*9, 

Sentinel-Ledger. tf 

SECRETARY — Part time, experience In 

doctor's office preferred. Will train to take 

EKG's. State full particulars to Box 508. 

Sentinel Ledger. tf 

MODELS — all ages, no experience 

necessary. Also to train. Call 398-3322. If no 

answer,pleasecall399-63B3. tf 


perience necessary, will train fully. For an 

exciting and rewarding career call Can- 

fury 21 Coastal Realty, 399-38*9. tf 

MERCURY MONTEGO — '73, good 

condition, VI, AM-FM stereo, tape, 

rodlals.S3200. Call 399-0494or 399-6403. »•• 

FOUR — 14" Fenton Spoked mags and 

locks. Fits Ford or Dodge. Asking SI30. 

SeoatEd'sOell.llth&BoyAva. 9-8 

CLASSIC - 1937 Chevy Bel Air tar sale. 

mint condition, good transportation, (1100 

or best offer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon. 

Who, Bay. H 

1973 — PINTOSQUIRE — Station Wagon. 

544M0orlglnal miles. Good rubber, 4 speed 

stick. Runs excellent. s993. Call 9274009 

alter 5:30p.m. tf 

• WANTED — trailer for 18- boat. Rated for 

170OpoundS. Call 399-4473. 9-22 

MRS. BUTLER — 29Y2 central Ave., 

would Ilka two more children 3-3 yrs. In 

her nursery school, 3 days a week, 9:30-12. 

starting Oct. 2. Excellent references. Call 

3993735. 9-« 


1M9 CHEV. IMPALA — 327 engine, t cyU 

good condition. Call 398-1847 after S p.m. 

weekdaysandalldayweekends. 9-a 

Ed Keller, 

Service Manaqer 

Back to School! 

The3R's 

• Reputation 

• Reasonable 

• ReBaWe Service 

Register Here For Rewarding Results 

JEFFERIES. Inc. 





399-0700 ' 

Tutoring 

REAOINO — Phonics. Basic elementary 

subleds. Simple speech problems. Atso. 

readiness work for pre first graders. 

Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, 1233 

Pleasure Ave.. O.C. Call 399-1794. tf 


NEW —O.C. mala resident desires; 

permanent employment. Capable and ' 

willing worker. Good references. Call 398- 

0243. •.!•> 

GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Sprint 

cleaning, cellars and attics, tree rrlir 

r«Ing. porch painting, and odd lobs. Smai 

or large. Call anytime 399-3969. If no an 

swer.pleasecallback. 9-19 

PAINTING — Interior and exterior. 

Quality work. References If desired. Call 

Otter 4p.m. Ask for Brlan39*-O3*l. 919' 


CHEVY TRUCK — 193*. very good 

condition, new 377, slots, runs well. Call 

399-4449. 9-8 

WHITE CHEVY — 1949. window von MS0. 

Good cond Itlon.call399-03l0. 94 

1971 FORD — step-van (small body, 

former postal truck), good cond. 1500. Call 

399-0678 or apply Ocaon City Cleaning 

Canter. 1333 Asbury Ave. ft 

1973 BUICK — electro. 4 door, white with 

maroon vinyl top. only B.00O miles, loaded 

with extras. tlMO. Call 3*8-1244 after s 

p.m. tf 

GET A GOOD DEAL . 

SEWEMJP 

ON ONE OF THESE SLICK ONES 

1977 CHEVY MAUBU 

Clastic Cpe. VI. auto. p/s. p/b, lac- 

tory air, AM/FM radio, 7,787 miles. 

Super clean 

•5195 

1977 CHEVY CHEVETTE CPE 

4 cylinder, « speed manual trass, 

manual brakei. AM radio. 17,40* 

miles. Economy Car 

•3150 

1976 CHEVY CHEVETIE CPE. 

4 cylinder. 4 ipeed manuaf Irani, 

manual brakes, factory air. AM/FM 

radio. 11.114 miles, economy car. 

•2980 

1977 CHEVY CAPRCE 

estate Wagon, v-e, auto. p/s. p/b. fac- 

tory air. AM/FM radio, I9.S40 miles. 

Oreat family buy 

•6795 

1976 BUCK CENTURY SEDAN 

V-4. auto. p/>. p/b, factory air, AM 

radio, u.tfll miles. Family economy 

special. 

•3945 

•All of these 

can carry our 

12/12 Warranty 

OUR USED CAR LOCATUM IS 

1119 Aslwry AfttiM 

Now through 

September 30th 

Every 78 Model in 

Stock MUST BE SOLD! 

1978 ZEPHYR 

2 Dr. Sedan 

ilHT!ii2^Sr * ***** 1 """* 1 troasmlsuon, trout 

!£? £2!LJ£*f ?.' mMO * t ••aertaa. **ite stoewail radial 

tires, tetaetted Lin price. inctu«l»a Dealer Pr«e and Ue- 

dercoetu* vuij. Tin,, Tax and Tacsutra. "••"•"•• 

Carttft 

Cawrooct 

$ 3899 

1978 MONARCH 4 Dr. Sedan 

2M CIO 4> crUMar »•*!««. ante matte traasmluMa. ararte 

lloewau. radial Hres. aaaer steerta*. power treat elic 

erases, air cesxtttte*. AM ratio. Mat**- etais. 1««f i f ast 

artc*. Mci««uaa dealer art* Hi naoHrcetttae) S4077. Trite. 

Tax***) Teas extra 

Cuttr'sPifct 

'5399 

MJUtY MORE 78'sM STOCK 

ATSMUMSAVM8S 

TOY TRAINS- Buy and sell any sue, any 

make.anycondltlon.Call2u.ao6. tf 

APARTMENT WANTED — Furn. or unt., 

senior clllien, female. Doasnt smoke or 

drink. Centrally locatad. Reasonable rant. 

Call 344O703. 94 

WANTED TO BUY— Old or antique guns, 

sword*, knives, powder flasks, war 


coins and paper money, pocket watches, 

clocksand bear steins. Dial l«910a. tf 

WE BUY — Old odd, sliver, lewelry. 

clocks a. watches. Call for quota on price of 

silver coins. Smith Jewelers, 128* South 

Shore Rd.. Palermo. Open Ttiura.. Frl. * 

Sat.. Call 3*9-3171. tf 

KANES BUY* SELL 



124$ Asbury Ave. 3IS-S99S 

Reg. 

SJ.tJ 

New 1979 Red Book 

Special'3.00 

AAAANHQUES 

Vtntnar.N.J. 

Buying all types of Oriental rugs, an- 

tique furniture, bronies. paintings, an- 

tique weapons, coins, sterling, gold, 

one item to entire estates. Pleate call 

823-412* tf 

Instructions 

OBAL8RIHIP 

tilt* ft. ft Haven Av*. 

m-nu 

GUITAR LESSONS — BA In music. Seeks 

students m classical, popular and tolk 

style. CapeMayarea.CallM4.S931. f-12 

BEGINNERS A ADVANCED 

STUDENTS 

Studio or Home Teaching 

ALRB) KUTLEY. ttaJL LT.CU 

3M-3M7 

Students prepared for A.O.O. 

A College Music Entrance 

Examinations. 

t-lt 

Child Care 

PRESCHOOL PROGRAM —Smamhsaa 

week. Large fenced yard wtm playground 

equipment. Two certified teachers. 

Register now for fall. For Information call 

3»*-SS7Jor3««4U15. F*-» 

TODDLER TIMS — Omanlzed play for 

your a and 3 yr. cJda. Tuesday and 

Thursday morning »:» a.m. . U:4S or 

eltirnrmnl n « no I tmltiaatHianlnn 

Former teacher, tt par session. Call Jt»- 

8444. - »It 

PRESCHOOL—Class for children, ages 3 

• 5. Afternoons 12:39 to 3:00 p.m. For more 

Information, call Mrs. Linda Stapstttn. 

IN-342S. tf 

Personate 

MAR JOE —Meat meet tha Chatterbox, 

fth St. d Control Ami. ear -strawDarry 

wattles at« am: frl. before we got Ishtng. 

John. M 

NEED — a. handyman or winter watch 

service? Plus compute) lanltorlal In- 

dud Ing rug shampooing and window 

cleaning. Free estimates. Residential or 

commercial. Wa offer professional first 

class service only backad by 20 yaars' 

experience with excellent reference*. Call 

All Season* Maintenance Aasoc. Co., Mr. 

Cgnway3f*-44J7. M 

RENT A BARTENDER — For cocktail 


service available. Call Yesterdays, jft. 

0*92. tf 

REDUCBSAFE — and fait with Oo Basa 

Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Knkjnrs 

Pharmacy. FM 

THE LITTLE SHOP—With the bkj stock. 

Yam. crewel, needlepoint kits, complete 

list of accessories. The J 4 ft Yam Shop. 

M0» Asbury Ave. tf 

Pets 

FREE PUPPIES —part oerman 

Shepherd and Huskle to Bood home* only. 

CeJimauanytim*. t-ia 

LOVINO. HOMES — Wanted for adorable 

puppies, kitten*, doss and cat*. Animal 

Shelter. Tames*** Av. and Shelter Rd. 

itMlt I, *Kt. Ml. Hour* from 1 p jn. 7 day* 

a week. tf 


Here's 

a Deal 

that's 

Real! 

Hun Your DEAL DEAL 

Deafer! 

77 P0NT1AC 

VENTURA 

2 door, automatic, 4 cylin- 

der, power steerin«, power 

brakes, no air conditioning. 

«.ui miles. 

$ 3995 

Sales tax* license 

fees extra. 

laft/lttt 

\mtmnim. 

Personals 

ONE HOUR — Dry-cleaning, 8 Ib. load 84. 

Garments also dona by ma single place. 

Wa have single, double, and triple load 

washers. Good for family wash, bed- 


fold service. Attendant on duty from 8-5. 

Laundry open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The 

wash Bowl In the Palmar Center, oceans 

of free parking. 

CATERING BY DEE'S — Delicious food 

to fit all occasions. Christmas parties, 


luncheon*, meltings and funerals. Menu 


hot her* d'oeuvres. molded salads and 

casserole*. Call Deeatiw 7Mvor«2. 

7147. . tf 


QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob too bkj or 

•mail. Paneling, remodeling, additions, 

etc. Improvement of every kind. Call «27- 

2385. tf 

LLOYDS CHMNIMK 

FENCE CO. 

UIRKDWKWMK 

RaESTMATES 

398-2927 3&0 tf 

ANTIQUE — lewelry. dotls. suss and 

china. Barbara's Antiques. «tt Asbury 

Ave..3*t-i«*2. tf 

:§ ' 

SCHUB-A-OUB UUJMMNUT' 

Open year round from 4:J0 

a.m. to 12 MWnlght. Off 


41MtaetcA«L. Ocna dtf.ru. 

: * • ' 

JOHN SVTT& SON 


built, deck work, additions. 

'Free Estimates ~ 

399-0003 or 388-6206 

TF 

WILSON'S 

NDSCAP1NG 

Lawn sprtnkiersystems, 

Sales, Service and 

Installation. All Ma|or 

Manufacturers. 

P.O. Box 305 

.Ocean View, NJ. 2tt-2«u 

M. ISiVT 

Reg. Builder 

Alteration*. Additions 4V 

Renovations. Bathroom "4v 

Kitchen Formica Wor with iv> Mth*. Nicely latMscaaed, t 

tt car garaga. separata werkinoa. vary 

3 nicely turnisnea'. SM.tM. 

2 "Duplex" owl I BR. apartmenl. 

7T. spacious roomy, oil heat, fenced M 

J yard. Upper cottage vtry nlc* with 

W Urgtdtn.SU.040. 

€4 "Rtducod IIMO*" axtra Urge * Br. 

V horn* with oil neat, overslrad a car 

£ garag*. all in excalltnt condition. 

OC Home en Mat*** let, garag* on Mala** 

3 lot, plus stparata (bultdabU) m W 

f-lot. 

S "Victorian Homo" with many levely' 

J~ faatures lacludlng natural stained 

'W doors, rulings, tie. Vary nlctly tur- 

»- mstied, also has gsestkoeseliceiise.* 

luHL. il 

trailer. CemMntt S3M or wtl 

H- •»• "rudMier. sm AaSurv 

NELSON'S YACHTS 

DOUSLE — bo»a*rlng and mattress, 

goad condBlon SMJ 4 kit. chrome chair* 

wra red saats «; misc. Item*, til St. 

jama* Ft.. Set-. s»ajn.-4pjn. «4 

PMCTllONIC TUT «OOIf»*jMIHT- 

S«?H-krss*r. vOMTrMaft. asm •»«*• 

Tyea i »fm case. s T 

SaTLLINO — enllrg cojstBrig of name. 

• M H M dear*.NMttt.etc Jar. »*»tg 

*•*. 

MORE NEW HOMES 

in Upper Township 

KUtCTRicsTOva—ar» 

evergreen Orive 

8AI«»UH0l-C0PB.F()flKSI>CCT10N 

Agttt ta Pranists, 398-4702 

GARDENS: - Contemporary attractive and 

well maintained. 4-bedroom home containing 

2 ceramic tile baths on the second level with 

additional baths on the first floor. 

A combined Living and Dining room dS'xM') 

recreactlon room. Florida room, two-car 

garage, central air, elevator plus numerous 

other amenities appoint this luxurious 

homc.Asklng $141,000. furn. 

INVESTMENT CENTER CITY: -Three 

yearly apartments plus the possibility of a 

fourth apartment. Potential yearly income of 

plus S7.M0 or summer income of over M.000. 

Owner's apartment recently remodeled con- 

tains 4 bedrooms, mod. kitchens and baths. 

Gas hot water heat. Asbestos siding and much 

more. Available now W7, J0O. 

BAYFRONT & DUPLEX LOTS: - Two- 

family home located directly on the Bay with 

2 buildable duplex lots. Lots have access to 

' the Bay with Bayviews. Duplex located on the 

Bay has fireplaces on both floors, 4 bedrooms, 

JVI baths and views which are unobstructed 

and breathtaking plus heated lor year round 

use. An appointment is required. 

BEACMBLOCK SUMMER RANCHER— - An 

attractive and well maintained, 1-bedroom. J- 

bath homo has iust been listed for sale. Living 

room, dining room, front and rear porches, 

one-car garage. Priced in the 150,000's 

PENTHOUSE: -Truly "one of a kind", two 

bedroom Penthouse overlooking southern 

Ocean City high on top of Ocean City's most 

successful Condominium. The views are 

breathtaking and definitely Incomparable. 

Call French's today. 

NEW LISTING - BAYVIEWS: - 500 Bay Con- 

dominium - come and Inspect a a bedroom, 3 

bath unit with great views of the Great Egg 

Harbor Bay. pool, lounge areas and more. 

Call French's today. Below $40,000. 

NEW LISTING -GARDENS: Gardens 

Rancher located In the heart of the Gardens, 

containing three bedrooms, IVi tile baths, 

laundry a heater rooms, living room 

w/Oining area, gas hot air heat and priced to 

s e n 

$o7.M0. furn. 

THREE FAMILY. OCEAN VIEWS: - located 

steps to beach with 2 units with 4 bedrooms 

plus a third floor unit with 2 bedrooms was 

lust listed for sale. Asking $1 Jt.OOO. furn. 

"EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD! 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

'î 1 I I 

11ttantio Avtnut 

1 NEW DUPLEX to be built in 

South End. Three bedrooms, 2 

baths e,ach floor. See us (or 

details. 

CENTRAL AVENUE 

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 

each floor. Excellent location, 

furnished and heated. $125,000. 

ALSO 17 UNIT APARTMENT 

BUILDING IN TOP 

LOCATION, excellent income 

producer. Good mortgage 

available. 

399-5464 

MULTI-UNITS—19 deluxe ap- 

ts. and 6 offices. All apts. com- 

pletely furnished, color TV, 

deluxe kitchens, heat and air- 

conditioning. Close to beach 

and boardwalk. Excellent 

repeat clientele with gross ren- 

tals in excess of $90,000. 

Provides excellent tax shelter. 

I O RD|LLE 

18-1300 

REALTY me. 

I AS8URV AVENUB

I:-. . 

• PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1978 

350 special attractions 

All Year Club of Southern New Jersey introduces 'Sightmap' 

The first publication of the AU 

Year Club of Southern New 

Jersey is off the press and being 

distributed. 

Called a "Sightmap," the 

colorful 22 by 25-inch 

publication lists and describes 

350 different things to do and 

see in .Southern New Jersey 

from Labor Day to Memorial 

Day. It lists only those attractions 

open all year. 

"Now that the Sightmap is 

out, we are accepting memberships," 

Jim Hurley, 

executive director. All Year 

.Club of Southern New Jersey, 

said. 

"We are also accepting orders 

for copies of the Sightmap. 

They will be sold and 

distributed every place we can 

— travel agencies, news 

agencies, hotels, motels, 

restaurants, and attractions," 

Hurley declared. 

Walda, Hurley's wife, said 

that the response since the club 

was first announced last month 

has been excellent. "We're 

getting positive reaction to the 

idea," she explained, noting 

that "everyone is very excited 

about it." 

"Our goal is to increase 

tourism during those 266 days 

48th STREET 

Under NEW OWNERSHIP 

CwapkWy Btmddid for V«* Stopping Cwvmtoflca 

4» St.« Ubui km Opn S am • 11 pjn. - ftafty • "t • 

•MEAT SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK 

MILK FED VEAL (Wow) o) 

Cut (ran ttt tea '3 '3.29 an 

I WHOLE FILET MIGNON 

I BONELESS CHUCK 

'1.49*. 

CUJBorDELMONTEOSTEAKj 

( 39 

2 LITER PEPSI 99 

ABBOTTS ICECREAM 

URmn *1.39»-s*§ 

TARTAN BRAND SODA 

24-12 02. cans (C«M lots only)'4.29 

We Sell USDA Choice Meats Exclusively 

CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYS 

Thru SEPTEMBER 30th 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 

FOR THE INDIVIDUAL 

• Life 

> Accident and Health 

• Automobile 

• Homeowners 

> Liability 

• Fire and Extended Coverage 

• Yachts and Motorboats 

also BUSINESS 

INSURANCE 

For PenonaMzcd Service 

Can Bl Woods at the 

OODS 

GtNCY 

INSURANCE 

REAL ESTATE. 

(609) 398-0200 

Wesley Avenue at North Street 

Ocean City, N.J., 0822* 

of the year traditionally known 

as the 'off season.' We want to 

make it part of the 'on season'," 

Jim Hurley emphasized. 

Hie funds raised through the 

membership dues and sales of 

publications will be used to 

advertise Southern New Jersey 

in metropolitan newspapers 

and magazines to draw visitors 

into the area. A large scale 

feature publicity effort is also 

planned. 

The non-profit corporation, 

dedicated to promoting all year 

tourism and appreciation of 

Southern New Jersey's unique 

environment was formed this 

summer. It is the brainchild of 

Ned Gerber and Hurley. 

Mildred Fox, director of sales, 

Sheraton Hotels, Atlantic City, 

At Friday's performance 

serves as president; Peter 

Harp, owner of Tuckahoe Inn, 

Beesleys Point, as vice 

president; Hurley as secretary 

and Dave Reiter, vice 

president, National Bank and 

Trust Company of Gloucester 

County, Woodbury, as 

treasurer. 

A friendly Jersey Devil leads' 

visitors to recreational, 

historical, cultural, and 

educational sights to see and 

things to do. 

A Lodging and Dining Guide 

is being prepared now and will 

soon be available. 

The Sightmap was created by 

Claire and Ned Gerber and 

Walda and Jim Hurley with the 

talented help of artists Frank 

DiLeonardo and Bob Malmstrom.. 

"We have received favorable 

comments on the map. We are 

already looking for 

suggestions, ways to improve it 

for the second prints," Gerber 

indicated. 

"It was exciting and fun to 

create and it's, the only compilation 

of its type about 

Southern New Jersey ever 

pulled together for one 

publication. There are 52 different 

kinds of things to do." 

Gerber is a retired vice 

president, Atlantic Electric 

Co., and the first promotion 

director State of New Jersey 

and executive director, 

Southern Development Council. 

Hurley operates an advertising 

and public relations 

agency in MUlville as well as 

serving as New - Jersey 

Assemblyman for District I. 

The All Year Club is 

headquartered in MUlville. . 

Ruggieri to be honored for pier concert service 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

A formidable accomplishment 

will be 

recognized on Friday evening 

at the Music Pier when Mayor 

Chester J. Wimberg steps to the 

stage to-honor Frank Ruggieri 

for his SO years with the Ocean 

aty Pops Orchestra. 

Ruggieri has served as 

business manager and 

bassoonist since 1929 and will 

be completing a half century of 

service on Friday. The 

ceremony will be held 8 pjn. 

prior to the popular orchestra's 

final concert. 

A famed classical bassoonist. 

Ruggieri played with the New 

York Philharmonic for 23 years 

under such conductors as 

Dimitri Mitropoulous, Leopold 

StokowskJ and Leonard Bernstein. 

During his summers, he 

has helped guide the fortunes of 

the Ocean City Orchestra with 

conductors J. F. Leman, 

George Frye, Fred Manne, 

Joseph LaMonaca, Clarence 

Fuhrman (who was here for 26 

years) and now with John 

Warrington, a nationally known 

composer, arranger and 

conductor. 

Ruggieri took on an additional 

task this season filling 

in for Warrington who has been 

hospitalized for surgery. The 

two will team again next year 




continue publishing on 







the publisher to continue 

the summer schedule and 

not revert to a once a week 

publication after Labor 

Day as in the past 

In keeping with the 

avowed policy of "September 

is Super" in Ocean 

aty, the Sentinel-Ledger 

will continue its twice a 

week coverage of local 

news and events for the 

convenience of our visitors 

and year round subscribers. 

Senior citizens converge 

on Ocean City this week 

Hundreds of senior citizens 

from throughout the east wiO 

visit Ocean City September 10 

through ISon a special discount 

vacation plan developed by the 

Hotel, Motel and Restaurant 

Association, Guest and 

Apartment House Association 

and city public relations 

department. 

Seniors will stay at local 

motels and guest houses, enjoy 

a dine-around plan at city 

restaurants and have entertainment 

nightly at either 

the Music Pier or Tabernacle 

Bus trips to Smithville and 

Atlantic City are also planned. 

The vacations have been 

growing steadily for the past 

two years, according to Mark 

Soifer, city public relations 

director. Onegroup of 40 visited 

the resort in the spring of 1977, 

which was the first time the 

package was offered. This fall 

dose to 1,000 persons from 11 

groups will be attending. 

Soifer predicts that the senior 

citizen vacations win continue 

to grow. 

"Senior citizens like Ocean 

aty because it is a dean, 

relaxing, family resort. And 

our business people go out of 

their way to make them fed 

welcome. The word is really 

spreading. This plan has a 

bright future," he said. 

Entertainment for the week 

includes the Cluj Conservatory 

Choir from Rumania, September 

10, Music Pier; 

MUlville Operatic Ensemble, 

September 11, Music Pier; USO 

Variety Show,' September 12, 

Tabernacle; Sweet Adelines, 

September 13, Tabernacle; 

dance, featuring J P 4 The 

Skylarks, September 14, Music 

Pier. Starting time is 8 pjn. 

Seniors wul also take a 

walking tour of the Ocean City 

Historical Museum and 

Cultural Arts Center. Walks 

will begin 10 a.m. daily from 8th 

St. and Atlantic Av. Discounts 

I CHEESE SPECIAL AT TOM'S DEU 

I1X) 111 Prowolone ' Cooper Sharp, Blue Cheese S i 2 9 

/ Z IU • Munchee, Imported Swiss, Muenster... I 

'" Jl ^""S5"5ISill Op«n Oaly 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Closed Sunday 

Boiled 

Ham 

Sandwich 

Party Trays Our Specialty 

1018 ASBURY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 

M 3ft-1t4f 

taftfsnu 

on biking, golf and shopping 

will also DO provided. 

All area residents are 

welcome to the entertainment 

including other seniors who are 

visiting the community at 

hotels and motels not under the 

plan. 

Among the groups 

vacationing in Ocean City are 

"The60Chib,"Pittsburgh, Pa.; 

Immaculate Heart of Mary 

Golden Agers, Independence. 

Ohio; Gloria Dei Evangelical 

Lutheran Church, Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa.; St. Winifred's 

Fifty Plus dub, Pittsburgh, 

Pa.; Bethesda Leisure Group, 

Bethesda, Md; Tabor Leisure 

Club, Philadelphia; Goodman 

Tours, Middleburg Heights, 

Ohio; Martineers Senior 

Citizens, Garfldd Hta., Ohio; 

Talmadge Tours, Philadelphia, 

Pa.; Ridge way Tours, Lancaster, 

Pa.; Nortfagate AARP, 

Pittsburgh. 

The plan wiO be offered again 

in the spring and fall of 1979. 

For information, contact the 

public relations department, 

P.O. Box 174, Ocean City. NJ., 

08228. 

Classified ads bring results 

Cheer Up 

Let One off Our 

Savings Plans Be 

Your Umbrella 

during the city's centennial 

celebration. 

Thanks to Frank's work and 

the contributions of 

Warrington, the city has an 

orchestra library of 5,000 

numbers, perhaps the largest 

along the coast. Frank writes 

schedules for five different 

concerts per week and tries not 

to repeat numbers unless 

specially requested. 

Ruggieri and his wife, Anne, 

travel world wide during their 

winters. She seldom misses a 

performance at the pier and 

will be present tonight when the 

city recognizes her husband. 

Anne has always taken part 

in city activities and is a 

member of the Baby Parade 

Committee among other activities. 

SENIORS ARRIVE — 

September 10 through IS Is. 

Senior Citizen Week in Ocean 

aty with entertainment every 

evening either at the Music 

Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Ter. or the Tabernacle, 6th St. 

and Central Av. 

Entertainment for the week 

includes the Cluj Conservatory 

Choir from Rumania, September 

10, Music Pier; 

MUlville Operatic Ensemble, 

September 11, Music Pier; 

Banjo Band, September 12, 

Tabernacle; Sweet Adelines, 

September 13, Tabernacle; 

dance, featuring J P & The 

Skylarks, September 14, Music 

Pier. Strrting time is 8 pjn. 

Thanks to the Hotel, Motel 

and Rmtaurant Association for 

providing an information 

center host this past week. 

Thanks to the beach fee 

department for permitting its 

center salesperson to double as 

a host. 

Thanks also to the Chamber 

17 th STREET MARKET 

for another successfijl 

season. It is our pleasure^ 

to announce we will 

remain OPEN to serve 

you this winter. We 

will be looking forward 

to seeing you. 

The Paskalis Family 

of Commerce for sponsoring 

the Laurie Berchtold reception 

last Saturday. The Retail 

Merchants' Association also 

chipped in to help pay for 

refreshments. 

Chapel Hill 

Time 

Today's the day. 

Buy yourself a new pair 

of these famous 

Nunn-Bush classics. 

Hour selection has 

never been better! 

We are Continuing Our — 

ISemi-i 

Featuring Nationally-Known Top Brands 

20% Reductions on 

Men's Suits • Sportcoats 

Slacks • Sport Shirts & Dress Shirts 

Walking Shorts • Swim Wear 

special Croup of 

tuits & Sportcoats 50% 

FRESH MEATS • PRODUCE 

GROCERIES • DELICATESSEN MEN'S WEAR 


FREE DELIVERY JSaSRSRSSRafSR^^ 

Opto Friday Hants 



1001 Asbury Aycnitt Ption««f-wt-ooi2 


We Honor VISA, Mister Cfcana 

and American Expnss Crtdtt fenta 

MORTGAGE 

HINDS 

AVAILABLE 

• ' • \ . _ • 

OCEAN QTY SEVTEVEL-LEDGER 

98TH YE AR NO. 37 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,1978 Publication Otiic* 

MhSl.tiHlNavtnAvo. 

10-point agreement reached 

On* section 

ncax&m "W^^fl 

i . ' 

City concedes south end site to MUA 


. Mayor Chester J. Wimberg 

&> and City Administrator Paul T. 

McCarthy this week agreed to 

drop litigation against the Cape 

May County Municipal Utilities 

Authority regarding the 

selection of the 46th St. and 

West Av. wastewater treatment 

l In return for the city's 

clearing the way for construction 

of the $36 million 

project, though, the MUA has 

granted 10 specific concessions 

regarding building ground 

rules, the Sentinel-Ledger has 

v learned. 

While a draft "memorandum 

of understanding" was sent by 

McCarthy to MUA Executive 

Director Walter D. Taft Jr. 

yesterday, city Solicitor 

Michael R. Connor has not been 

informed that the litigation was 

dropped, nor did he know of or 

rule on the provisoes of the 

agreement. 

"There has been no 

agreement that I'm aware of," 

Connor said in an Interview 

yesterday. "To my knowledge, 

no such decision has been 

made." 

The draft memorandum is 

dated Friday, September 8 and 

. the Sentinel-Ledger received a 

news release hailing the 

agreement yesterday. 

September in Qetawt City can He #4ime for quiet reflection. 

One of the most significant 

points of the memorandum 

states that approximately 

$63,000 in fees will be required 

of the MUA to cover the cost of 

hiring additional employees to 

oversee the project. 

Council was asked by the 

MUA recently to revise its 

ordinance requiring a $50 fee 

for opening streets but was. 

advised by McCarthy to hold off 

until he could determine what it 

would cost the city to regulate 

the two-year project. 

In his draft memorandum, 

McCarthy specifies that the 

licensing and permit fees "will 

essentially (be) no more than 

(to) cover municipal direct and 

Police beef up patrols 


*' UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Through public outcry over 

insufficient policy coverage 

here and the independent efforts 

of state police Sgt. Henry 

J. Budniak, head of the Port 

. Norris station, there will be 

41 more state troopers patroling 

' the area soon. 

The recent reported rash of 

crime brought the issue of 

limited state police coverage 

and the lack of a municipal 

police force to the forefront • 

. On one hand residents and 

** public officials were working 

toward an increased force 

while debating the need for 

their own force. At the same 

time Budniak was meeting with 

Us-superior in Hammonton, 

requesting an increased staff to 

A replace troopers who had 

v transferred or resigned. 

Budniak was promised three 

more troopers. 

However, in separate 

negotiations the same week 

between officials of Upper and 

Dennis townships and the state 

i police, another three troopers 

were approved, bringing the 

roster up to six. 

There will "definitely be two 

patrol cars" in the township on 

each shift, Budniak said, and 

"hopefully there will be three." 

,• . Even>while asking for more 

I**Tmcn as replacements, Budniak 

denied there has been an increase 

in crime in the area. His 

statistics did not bear out the 

claims that there were from 15 

to 18 breaking and enterings in 

the last month. 

In July mere were four 

breaking and enterings in the 

township, Bodniak said and 

eight larcenies. Larcenies, he 

admitted, tend to be lumped 

under breaking and enterings, 

which is inaccurate. • 

Crime statistics in Upper 

Township for 1977 are not yet 

available. But the uniform 

crime report figures show" that 

the incident of breaking and 

enterings dropped in 1976 to 60, 

compared to 1975's 83. Larceny 

also dropped from 37 in 1975 to 

34 in 1976. There were four 

forcible rapes reported in 1975 

and none in 1976. m 1975 there 

were no reported atrocious 

assaults but In 1976 there were 

four. 

Leo Culloo of the Police 

Training Commission pointed 

out that the statistics from the 

Uniform Crime Report only 

represents reported crimes. He 

explained that many people do 

not report crime because of the 

low value of the goods lost or' 

they do not want to "become 

involved." The statistics do not 

include the number of calls the 

police make for non-criminal 

activities like accidents, he 

added. 

Culloo's agency provides a 

service for communities who 

are interested in organizing 

their own police department A 

feasibility study will be conducted 

free of charge in the 

community, determining the 

cost factor for a police force 

and the need. Recommendations 

are rrftdf* based on 

the data acquired from police 

reports and other sources. 

Culloo stressed that his 

agency's recommendations do 

not have to be followed. 

The request for the service 

must come from the public 

officials, not from the private 

sector of the community, he 

added. The time lapse between 

the request for the service and 

the completion of the study 

depends on the availability of 

people to carry out the study, 

Curioosaid. 

The New Jersey State Law 

Baseball card shaw PageH 

Salt marsh walk Page 3 

Crossword Page 15 

Editorials Page4 

OMtsutries .Page 12 

Weather and tides • Page 2 

Enforcement Planning Agency 

(SLEPA) supports a regional 

approach to a police force 

rather than one force per 

municipality. However, the 

municipality must make the 

first step by establishing a 

force. Then, "depending on the 

problem, the state (SLEPA) 

helps," a representative of 

SLEPA explained. "We'd be 

butting the home rule concept" 

if a move was made prior to a 

municipalities' request for 

help, he added. 

Committeeman Frank Kruk, 

who is in charge of the special 

police in the township, said the 

special police have been increased 

on weekends. When 

asked his view oh the need for a 


indirect costs." 

To allay fears of homeowners 

in the vicinity of the 46th St. 

site, which includes an old 

municipal landfill lot, Mc- 

Carthy has specified that the 

MUA take corrective action 

"immediately upon discovery 

to insure the elimination and-or 

compensation for damages to 

private property as a result of 

hydrogen sulfide or other 

noxious gases being emitted at 

excavation or at well points." 

The agreement also specifies 

that other than at the plant site 

there can be no construction 

during summer months and 

that there can be nor work 

before 7 a.m. or after 6 pjn. 

Additionally, the draft 

memorandum callson the MUA 

to: -Install and maintain four fire 

hydrants on or near the 46th St. 

plant site; 

-provide for liability 

coverage for municipal 

vehicles traveling over the 

areas of excavation during, the 

period of construction; 

-submit routing plans for the 

sewer mains which will run 

from 3rd St. to 46th St. to the 

director of public works who 

will inspect the roads' conditions 

prior to excavation; 

•erect emergency lighting 

and barricades; -submit a 

construction schedule to Ocean 

aty Police Chief Dominick C. 

Longo to determine traffic 

routing, and 

•discuss contractor bonding 

provisions with the city prior to 

the letting of bids. 

Because of the .agreement. 

r | 

John Vinci,.the a.Mtnonty is "on 1 

the verge of our first actual 

construction." 

The MUA has broken Cape 

May County down into regions. 

Ocean City, a region unto itself, 

is the first slated for treatment 

of a secondary wastewater 

treatment plant. 

Vinci reported that the 

authority is prepared immediately 

to advertise for bid 

the construction of force mains 

and site preparation work and 

"within a few weeks the 

pumping stations will be advertised." 

"We are able to move now." 

Vinci said, "because Ocean 

aty has decided to drop its 

plans to litigate against the 

MUA regarding the site 

selection process." 

Vinci expressed appreciation 

for the "cooperation of Ocean 

aty Mayor Chester Wimberg 

and other officials who, after 

meeting with us, deefded to 

withdraw the litigation." 

According to Taft, the 

agreement does not affect the 

condemnation proceedings 

instituted by the MUA and still 

fat the courts. 

However, Taft said that once 

condemnation proceedings 

l ; :..' 

Price 20e 

have been instituted, sit* 

preparation workcan go ahead. 

"Now that the site selection 

has been cleared, we can go 

ahead," Taft said yesterday. 

"The condemnation 

proceedings are only to decide, 

upon a price (for the city-owned 

property)." 

After 26 hours in water 

Two boaters are rescued 

By TIM FAHERTY 

Two Philadelphia area men were airlifted from their 

overturned boat Friday afternoon after h

PAGE 2 

. » • • 

Decide on action plan 

Fickle fall weather can be dangerous 

One of life's most harrowing 

experiences for the boater, 

especially the small craft 

skipper, is being caught far out 

on the water in foul weather. 

Ttiis is why the U.S. Coast 

Guard Auxiliary, in its public 

classes on boating skills and 

seamanship, cautions skippers 

of all ages to keep a continuous, 

wary eye on the weather. 

With little warning, a calm, 

sunny day can transform — 

sometimes in a matter of 

even dangerous conditions. 

Line squalls, thunderstorms, 

local fogs and the like cannot 

always be predicted. 

So what do you do at the first 

warning of approaching heavy 

weather? When wind and water 

start to build, it's time to head 

for shelter. Also, it's time to get 

everyone into a personal 

flotation device. 

Now you must make a 

decision. Do you weather the 

storm at anchor or at low 

power? Or do you'attempt to 

run for safer waters? In cases 

of extremely severe conditions, 

it may be better to anchor up or 

ride out the bad weather until it 

passes. 

If you decide to run with the 

storm, be careful to use only 

enough power to keep your boat 

heading into the waves, not 

letting it pound. A little pitching 

and tossing is a lot safer than 

rolling. 

As you prepare to ride out the 

weather, act quickly with 

Realtor group offers marketing tips 

Is your home in top 

marketable condition? Take a 

good hard look inside and out 

before answering. 

To help clients sell their 

homes as quickly as possible 

and at the best market price, 

realtors often suggest that 

clients "spruce up" a bit to 

enhance the appearance of the 

property. 

"Realtors see many homes 

on a daily basis andean readily 

spot flaws in appearance which 

could produce a negative first 

impression on the part of the 

buyer," says Danield J. 

Cblangelo, president of the 

15,000-member New Jersey 

Association of Realtors. "Many 

of these flaws can be corrected 

with little effort on the part of 

the homeowner." 

Colangelo suggests the 

following tips for making the 

first impression a favorable 

one: 

-Lawn should be mowed, 

hedges should be trimmed and 

weeds should be pulled. Clutter 

should be removed from the 

yard. 

-The yard and walkway 

leading to the front should be 

cleared of toys or other objects. 

Cracks in the drive and walkways 

should be repaired, and 

64OASSLHYAY. 

OCBANOTY 

^ K 

oil stains removed from the 

drive and garage floor. 

-Is the exterior paint badly 

faded, cracking or peeling? 

Apply a fresh coat. The same is 

true inside. A relatively neutral 

color is suggested. 

-Any necessary major 

repairs should be made. Save 

receipts and keep track of 

costs, some are tax deductible. 

-All necessary minor repairs 

should be made as well. Fix all 

leaking faucets, for example. 

Often all that is needed is a 

washer, a few tools and a few 

spare minutes. 

-Oil squaking door hinges. 

-Replace burned out light 

bulbs. 

-Crowded rooms look small, 

so remove excess furniture. 

-Organize and clean out 

closets. (Consider holding a 

garage sale to dispose of excess 

furnishings.) 

-Make certain all windows 

open easily. 

-The kitchen should be neat 

and clean. Organize cupboards 

and be sure appliances and 

counters are free of grease and 

grime. 

-Replace any broken tile in 

the bathroom. Caulk around the 

tub if necessary. 

-Be sure to remove unsightly 



50%0FF 

Merchandise 

BOOKSHOP 

Oa63SjO0O 

ONDtiPtAY 

mocwo 

• H/6HSCMOOL& 

CCUtfU 

•CUTllfJe UR1ES 

• OH16UNS&Q0K1 

cxofiHyjt/ 

SfMJiOS 

tOSmN 

THIS BOOK 

OPEN AU. 

Alff 

stains from the tub and sinks. 

-If termites are common to 

the area, consider hiring a 

qualified inspector to check 

your home. Some issue insurance 

policies, assuring you 

and buyers that the home is 

free of the pests. 

-Energy-saving features help 

sell homes, and bringing insulation 

up to present standards 

is also a good idea. 

Completes training 

SOMERS POINT — Coast 

Guard Seaman Apprentice 

John P. Wallace, son of Robert 

J. and Barbara D. Wallace of 13 

Cornell Rd., has completed 

recruit training at the Coast 

Guard Training Center, Cape 

May. 

During the 10-week training 

cycle, trainees studied general 

military subjects designed to 

prepare them for further 

academic and on-the-job 

training leading toward their 

qualification in one of the Coast 

Guard's 26 basic occupational 

fields. 

Including in their studies 

were first aid, seamanship, 

Coast Guard history and 

regulations, close order drill 

and damage control. 

He joined the Coast Guard in 

February 1978. 

Weather 

Considerable cloudiness 

today and Wednesday with a 

chance of showers. Highs in the 

70s. Clearing late Thursday or 

early Friday. Lows through the 

week in the mid 50s to low 60s 

and highs in the low to mid 70s. 

U S WEATHER SERVICE 

Tides 

8th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct V* hour for 

beach. 

ADD-HOUR For Beesley'a 

Point Bridge. 

) First Quarter X Full Moon 

N New Moon ( Last Quarter 

SEPTEMBER. 1978 

High 

A.M. P.M. 

12 4:55 5:29 

13 6:01 6:30 

14 6:59 7:28 

15 7:55 8:20 

Low 

A.M. P.M. 

10:49 11:50 

11:54 12:47 

12:56 1:00 

1:41 1:53 

FALL FASHION 

What could b« nicer 

than to own a collection I 

of cashmeres? 

Thousands of 

sweaters you're 

going to live 

in this year 

aro here right 

now! 

CASHMERE • MERINO WOOL 

CAMEL HAIR • SHETLAND 

• CASHMERE/SIIK 

FANTASTIC FACTORY 

SAVINGS TO YOUI 

OMB ffM. Strnt, Sim ••*•». MJ- 3*MtM 

- f«!• ate HaaS 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1978 * 

certain preparations before the to the hull. 

storm hits. Secure all hatches. Seas should be taken bow-on 

Lash down loose gear. Prepare at a slight angle of about 45 

anchoring equipment should it degrees. This will lessen the 

be needed. And make a positive pounding. But if conditions 

fix on direction toward shore. make headway impossible, it 

Heavy weather, normally may be advisable to anchor up. 

does not endanger a well-found As a boater, you must learn to 

boat. If it has a high freeboard recognize those weather signs 

at the stern it might be safer to that warn of approaching 

turn the stern to the sea and storms. You must know where 

head for shelter. Outboards to obtain the latest weather 

with low transom should never information and be able to 

be run in a following sea (where relate it to your cruise plans. 

waves are coming toward the Radio keeps the boater con- 

stern), as waves travel at high stantly in touch with weather 

speeds and can swamp a boat forecasts, thereby giving the 

or drown its engine. 

skipper information that can 

The Coast Guard Auxiliary's avoid mishaps, even tragedies. 

best advice to skippers is to Keeping a careful weather 

know your boat, its capabilities watch is an essential part of 

and its limitations in rough safety afloat, and being 

water....also the skipper's own prepared to cope with heavy 

capabilities, know-how and weather reflects the sign of a 

limitations for piloting in heavy seasoned skipper. Instructions 

weather. A fundamental rule is on handling the weather 

"don't take chances." 

situation, before and during a 

Here are a few other tips, cruise, is covered thoroughly in 

especially for the small boat the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary 

skipper. When your choice in a public course on boating skills 

weather crisis is to run into the and seamanship. For more 

heavy seas, obviously the information contact your local 

vessel must be slowed down, to flotilla at 3994303 or write to 409 

avoid taking a tremendous Wesley Av., Ocean City, N.J., 

beating, with possible damage 03228. 


Printed and PubliilMd In America's Grcattit Family Retort 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.,.. 

Ill tin Slreet. Ocean City, N.J. Qllle 'dV 

Ettabilihed IWI 

USPSNO.4O32M «Nl/t 

entered at Pott Office at Ocean City, N.J. 0*31* «JB._6'%* 

a* second clau matter ••»»* 

JOHNT.STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager 

SUaiCKIPTfOM PRICC: *7.M per year by mall In Ocean City. Semen Point, 

Marmora. Palermo and amstey's Point! six months. M.JO. einer« U.OO 

per year; six mourns. M.I1. West of MittltsJasi River tt.M per year. Price on 

newsstand. M cents per copy. Publication UMdule: Weekly every Thursday; 

Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week In June until last week in Sep 

tember. Postmaster: Send address changes to Ocean City Sentinef-Ledoer. 

P.O. Bon lit. Ocean City. N.J. tmt _ 

Full figures! 

'Circle Lift. The bra that lifts your bustline 

to a more natural, rounded, youthful 

appearance,in complete comfort! 

And now Exquisite Form gives you this exciting rebate to try 'Circle lift': 

$2 back on the lonqline.$lbackon the bandeaus 

Circle Lift doesn't depend on heavy straps or underwires: it works from within, 

with foam-lined inner circles that do the lifting - - so that youre supercomforiable 

and look naturally rounded 

Style HU Polv'Cotlon banduu While. KM M.C34.4S. IS 00 

DJKU.18 00 DD(EI34 48.J7 00 ^ i . . ^ 

Slip-on shoulder pads 

eliminate digging. 

—Fuller cups and 

wide stretch sides 

for a smoother, 

trimmer line. 

NaW.SMa(7«UPol>rColtanlongllns While. 

UM-U, cit-te,taao. ctw-48, iiadt 

New soft, 

foam-lined inner circles 

for extra lift. 

Inside view 

V \ 

Stainton's 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 

FINAL DAYS OF OUR 

END OF SEASON CLEARANCE 

FURNITURE SALE 

GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 

STILL MANY SALE 

PRICED 

SOFAS - CHAIRS • 

LOVE SEATS - RECLINERS 

OCCASIONAL PIECES - 

LAMPS - PICTURES 

PAINTINGS - SNACK 

TABLES - BAR STOOLS - 

BEDROOM - DINING ROOM 

CONVERTIBLE SOFAS - 

MATTRESSES - BOX 

SPRINGS - AND MORE. aaaaaa 

ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK REDUCED 

SUMMER FURNITURE SALE 

Is now in Progress 

Still Many Great Values! 

ALMOST EVERY PIECE OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE IN 

OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ....... 

HERE ARE JUST A FEW GREAT VALUES! 

Folding Aluminum Webbed Pieces 

As Low As: 

CHAISE 

CHAIR 

s15oo 

$750 

Reg. 19.95 

Reg. 9.95 

Redwood 48" Square 

Umbrefla Table and $-flOn0Q 

Four 48" Benches I-C5f 

Reg. 169.95 

Ail Vh Ft 6AR0EN UMBRELLAS 

REDUCED 20% 

DELUXE 

HAJmWOOODMECTOR 

CHAJR 

by TELESCOPE 

BUCK COLOR FRAME 

Any Color Canvas Seat and 

Back In oar Stock 

$24°° 

Reg. 29.95 

ALL REDWOOD SALE PRICES ARE UNASSEMBLED 

Dw IIIW 

C** Mr 740 a* fe. 741l.IM0-.Slt. 

Stainton's 

OPEN DAILY t;» JLM. TO 3:30 PJA. * FRIDAY CV6NINO Tit t 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 

A 'uniquely valuable' environment 

A walk in the salt marshes provides view of 'kaleidoscopic world 9 

By FARRI8 S. SWACKHAMER 

Professor, Union College 

r I The sun was still low in the 

eastern sky as I walked onto 

onto the salt marsh/Because of 

its oblique light, grasses had a - 

special glow that would 

disappear as the morning wore 

-v on. It was not many days after 

' the last big hatch of flies; they 

seemed everywhere. But I had 

an army on my side fighting 

them. Hundreds of migrating 

tree swallows, piling up at the 

south end of the state because 

of their reluctance to cross 

Delaware Bay, snapped up 

countless pests. The birds were 

in constant motion, darting 

from their perch on the lofty 

phragmites, zooming back and 

forth once or twice and then 

returning to the purple tassels. 

This time for the taxpayer 

As I walked further from the 

causeway, the concentration of 

flies dropped to near zero. A 

breeze, blowing from the west, 

kept the early morning cool. 

There were pools of water, left 

by a receding tide, dotted with 

tiny islands. Among them a 

glossy ibis and a wiUet played 

hide and seek with me, the 

willet calling "kuk -kuk-kukkuk-kuk" 

monotonously. 

Turning through Just a few 

degrees, changed the vista 

from islands of land in water to 

islands of water surrounded by 

land. Many of these were a 

temporary home to darting 

minnows, trapped until the next 

high tide released them back 

into Scotch Bonnet. Some pools 

were but a fraction of an inch 

deep, covered with algae. It 

was hard at work taking carbon 

dioxide and water from its 

environment and producing 

oxygen through the magic of 

chlorophyl. If you looked 

dosely you could see tiny 

bubbles of this life-giving gas 

just about to combine into 

larger bubbles and escape into 

the atmosphere. 

Mud, where spartina grass 

grew thin, was brown, daubed 

here and there with red or 

Another betting game for New Jersey set 

This November New Jersey 

voters will consider opening the 

state to another betting game— 

pari mutuel jai alai, reports the 

New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. 

On the ballot will be a 

measure to amend the state 

Constitution to permit 

legislative authorization of 

state regulated jai alai, with net 

Referendum is for court unification 

Among the questions to be 

decided by voters this 

November 7 is a constitutional 

amendment incorporating the 

Cf> county- courts into the state 

superior court system, reports 

the New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. The measure 

would transfer the county 

courts functions and judges into 

the superior court. 

- Court unification is widely 

• considered a means of improving 

court management and 

the overall quality of justice. 

Hhe Warehouse' 1 

ANTIQUES 

110 Sixth St. 

399-7884 

Antiques of 

all periods 

Purortur*, Chin*? 

Glass,- Brass, Copper, 

Silver. 

Specializing in 

Restoring 

.Repairing, A 

Refinishingof 

Furniture. Stripping if 

desired. 

Jewelry: 

Antique • Costume 

Cutout, handpainted & 

silk shades custom 

made 

Caning & Rushing 

Estates Purchased | 

[_ Open Mon.-Sal. _j 

9:30-5:30 ^ 

proceeds dedicated for basket (the "cesta") to hurl a The betting possibilities are 

property tax relief in the tiny rock hard ball (the "similar to those of the race 

counties in which the games are "pelota") against one wall of a track. Finishing order is 

conducted. 

three-sided playing area determined by team point 

Jai alai is an ancient game contained in an arena (the totals at the end of each match. 

with origins in the Basque "fronton"). Matches are Bettors may pick a team to win, 

region of Spain, updated for the arranged among up to eight place or show. Quinella, exacta 

purpose of pari mutuel betting. teams — either singles or and trifecta bets are also 

Played along the principles of doubles — on a round-robin possible. 

handball, the game involves basis. Play stops when one Pari mutuel jai alai is 

use of a scoop-like wicker team gets seven points. presently conducted in parts of 

Europe and Latin America and 

the states of Florida, Nevada, 

Connecticut, and Rhode Island. 

Last year jai alai produced 

The American Bar Association allocation of costs following $13.5 million in state revenues 

and the National Advisory consolidation. That decision from 10 frontons in Florida, 

Commission on Criminal will depend on subsequent approximately $20 million in 

Justice Standards and Goals legislative action. 

state revenues from three 

have endorsed state court Hinging upon voter approval frontons in Connecticut, and 

consolidation generally. of the amendment is much $1.3 million in state and local 

Although the 1947 Con- needed legislation for the revenues from a fronton in 

stitution provided the basis for creation of a full-time tax court Rhode Island. 

a vastly improved state judicial to replace the present part-time In public hearing testimony 

system, political pressures Division of Tax Appeals. In its 

prevented full integration of the final version, the law creating 

county courts into the state the tax court can become ef- 

system. In the view of the state fective only if voters approve 

judiciary the proposed the court consolidation 

amendment represents the amendment. 

greatest single advance since The Executive Committee of 

adoption of the Constitution. the New Jersey Taxpayers 

Among the gains foreseen are Association has expressed its. 

elimination of overlapping support for the unification 

jurisdiction, savings through amendment as a desirable 

integrated bookkeeping, im- reform and because it is the key 

proved judicial morale, and to creation of a tax court which 

increased flexibility to assign the association has endorsed 

judges where needed. for nearly a decade. 

As a political compromise, 

the amendment assures 

judicial members from each 

county by requiring at least two Moffitt promoted 

superior court judges sit and 

reside in each county and by NORTHFIELD — John L. 

requiring that the number of Moffltt, son of Mrs. C.L. Moffltt 

lodges obliged to alt and reside of 801 Snore Rd, has.beta 

tat county «t Itast equal the promotedf o master sergeant to 

number of county court judges the U.S. Air Force. 

presently in each county. Sergeant Moffitt, a fuels 

Although this limitation supervisor, is assigned at 

somewhat reduces flexibility of Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., 

judicial administration, it is not with a unit of the Tactical Air 

so great an impediment as to Command. 

dampen judicial enthusiasm for The sergeant is a 1959 

integration. 

graduate of Pleasantville High 

There are 116 county court School. His wife, Jean, is the 

judges presently authorized. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Their new annual salary ef- William Towner of 1238 Five 

fective January 1, 1978, is Mile Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 

(10,000. The state now reim- The sergeant's father, E.N. 

burses counties 40 percent of Moffitt, resides at 24 Juniper 

the county judges' salaries. If Drive, Northfield. 

the state assumes responsibility 

for the entire salary of 

the judges, the annual increase 

in the state budget would be 

approximately $3.3 million. 

However, the amendment 

makes no provision for 

Announcing the long awaited 

authoritative book 

on Royal Dpulton Figures. 

The new "Royal Doulion Figure*" book is the definitive 

work that every collector and art lover should 

own. It is a large si/e volume (8 U" \ 12' J") with 432 

pagvs and 850 color photographs 

EVAN 

r 

W«i. • f ri. « ff 

jai alai promoters estimated 

that with four frontons the 

game could produce between 

$18 and $27 million for New 

Jersey. Under the proposed 

amendment, "net" jai alai 

revenues would be applied to 

relief of municipal real 

property taxes in the counties 

in which the games are played. 

Further details concerning 

division of the money will have 

to be determined by the 

Legislature. 

Supporters of the amendment 

include mayors of shore 

municipalities and urban cities 

who would like to be able to 

compete with casino gambling. 

Opponents are representatives 

of religious organizations opposed 

to gambling and horse 

breeders and owners who are 

concerned about competition 

with race track betting. 


1213AsburyAve. 398-3625 



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CAPE MAY COUNTY 

Savings & Loan Association 

MAIN OFFICE 

7 N. Main St. • Cape May Court HOUM 465-5186 

3301 AtUnttc Av*. • WUdwood 822-2447 

917 WaaMngton SL • Cap* May M4-M39 

1»M BaytÔf* Rd. • VHiaa M4-23S3 

40 So. Star* Rd. • Montwa 394-4300 

black. The red was iron oxide, 

formed when oxygen taken in 

by the spartina stalks and fed to 

its roots, spilled over into the 

sediment where it reacted with 

iron there. 

Black patches were probably 

due to the presence of iron 

sulfide, precipitated when 

hydrogen sulfide percolated up 

through the watery sediment 

and also reacted with iron. 

Marsh o;eatures are built of 

proteins that include sulfur in 

their makeup. This is freed 

when living matter dies, 

decomposes into detritus, 

finally becoming simple 

chemical compounds that were 

present when life began billions 

of years ago. Some anaerobic 

bacteria can utilize this sulfur 

as well as the naturally occurring 

element to produce the 

smelly gas. It's hydrogen 

sulfide that gives a very faint 

odor of rotten eggs to the salt 

marsh. 

On other parts of the marsh 

was a faint sheen. The light of 

the sun was broken into the 

colors of the rainbow by a 

monomolecular layer of 

hydrocarbons and their 

derivatives on the water's 

surface. It wasn't enough to 

excite an Exxon or a Shell 

because ISO milliliters, about 

THRIFT WAY I.8.D.A.QRA0EA' 

Medium Fresh 

U.8.D.A. CHOICE "FtnonaBy 

Sirloin Steak 

Tender 

Lean 

•Rv 

enough to fill half a beer can, 

was spread over SO acres or 

more. These organic compounds, 

too, result from 

anaerobic decomposition of 

detritus just as the great oil 

fields were once formed deep in 

the earth. 

Where vegetation was sparse 

you could see the orderly 

arrangement of spartina stalks. 

One way they propagate is to 

push out a root or rhizome 

under the marsh's surface in a 

straight line. 

The salt marsh is a 

fascinating world. a 

kaleidoscopic world, a uniquely 

valuable world. 

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Center's 'Crafts '78' is slated for Music Pier Friday and Saturday 

The Sixth Annual Juried 

Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored 

by the Cultural Arts 

Center of Ocean City will be 

held on Friday and Saturday on 

the Music Pier. Exhibitors will 

be coining from several New 

England towns as well as New 

York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, 

Delaware and New Jersey. 

There will be a wide variety 

of crafts, all hand crafted by 

some of the areas finest craftsmen. 

Many will be demonstrating 

(heir skill which makes 

this an educational as well as 

an entertaining occasion for the 

whole family. 

Each year the show increases 

in volume and quality. The 

emphasis is not on volume 

although it is automatically 

going in that direction. Quality 

is stressed. A craft show such 

as this is not to be confused 

with hobby crafts. This show is 

for the designer-craftsman who 

usually has had training and 

experience as an artist and 

produces an original work of 

art. He forms his ideas from 

' basic raw materials (usually) 

and completes his object from 

beginning to end. 

One such person is Ocean 

City's Florence Deeley. She 

mixes her own clays combining 

the proper elements and firings 



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— airy casements 

and so much more! 

Ftee! Decorating 

Consultant to 

assist In selection 

and coordination.. 

20% Off Style Perfect* Custom draperies 

Installation extra. Sale ends October 21. 

Florence Deeley of Ocean City shows one of 

her pieces which will be displayed at the crafts 

show Friday and Saturday on the Music Pier. 

in order to achieve the suitable from a miniature power tool, to 

color and texture for her create desired effects and 

overall finish. Her work is in a textures. The peices are 

unique style, always a touch of polished to a high lustre, 

the comedic, regardless of the initialed, and dated. There are 

emotion expressed. She also no two alike. 

works in wood cuts and fibers. From South Boston, Mass, 

Her figures are always bold and also new to this show is Sandi 

brassy and reflective of-their Dhooge-Quinn, calligrapher. 

originator's personality. She has a modern approach to 

New to the show this year is the ancient art of calligraphy 

John W. Mirsch from Levit- and uses gold, platinum and 

town, Pa. An artist-craftsman, acrylic paints. She has 

he creates his own designs in exhibited widely in the Boston 

glass-like sculptures, using the area and received numerous 

modern-day medium of awards. Her most recent 

acrylics. The sculptures are distinction is her election into 

comparable to reverse high •Who's Who in American Art', 

relief. The carving is deep 1978. She will be demonstrating 

intaglio, done from the outside her skill, supported by an 

of the block inward and from impressive display of her work. 

the inside of the subject out- Her drawings on parchment 

ward. The blocks are cut from are delicate works superim- 

thick acrylic sheets, using an posed with sharp lettering of 

assortment of burrs and cutters quotations and clever sayings. 

Karen Dhooge-Quinn of Boston working at her 

calligraphy. 

A touch of the unusual this 

year will be natural dried 

flower arrangements by Betty 

Wiita of Clayton. Her proudest 

distinction is that last March 

she was privileged to have one 

of her arrangements presented 

at Buckingham Palace, the 

home of Queen Elizabeth II. 

This was an arrangement of 

herbs and flowers which she 

will have displayed in replica. 

Doris Boyd, of Vincentown, 

will be appearing again this, 

year with her spinning wheel. 

She takes sheared wool which 

she processes and dyes and 

spins into wool which she 

weaves into clothing. The 

colors and designs in her 

fabrics are as soft and as lovely 

to see as they are to tocuh. 

Coming from Bridgeton will 

be Rose Ann and Charles Watt, 

always the largest setup in the 

show in the outside pavilion 

where Mr. Watt demonstrates 

wheel thrown and sculptured 

pottery. Mrs. Watt does most of 

the decorating. Together they 

Betty Wiita with the replica arrangement she made and exhibited at 

Buckingham Palace, London. 

O1978. TM Shown-WiUums Compjny 

1230 West Ave., Ocean City, 399-4407 

Shore Mall, Pteasantville, 641-7697 

Anyone desiring their 

photos which appear In the 

Sentinel-Ledger may pick 

them up at the office. Due 

to the Increased cost of 

postage, the practice of 

mailing photos out U being 

discontinued. Photos wOJ 

be kept at the office for 

four weeks following 

publication. 

714 Boardwalk 

CARPETS 

Professionally 

STEAM CLEANEL 

Any 3 

Rooms 

UNITED 476-2449 


SALE 

ENTIRE 

STORE 

Fall and Winter Stock 

Boots • Fall Shoes • Clothing 

Handbags 

jtOURS: 11 am. - 4 pjn. & 7-10 pjn.J 

have combined the old arts and 

new to reproduce a different 

type of art They work in bright 

vivid color and have received 

many awards at shows and 

galleries on the east coast 

The showhours will be from 1 

to 9p.m. Friday, the 15th and 10 

a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday the 

16th. For further information 

phone the Art Center at 399- 

7628. 

John W. Mirsch of Levittown, Pa., works on his 

acrylic sculptures. 

DALE CARNEGIE 

COURSE 

Effective Speaking • Human Relations - Self Confidence 

Memory Training - Selling Your Ideas 


CLASSES HOW FORMING 

IN SOMERS POINT 

For Further Information 

Call 428-3567 

Presented by WYNN ETTER & ASSOC., INC. 

1500 Kings Highway. Cherry Hill, N J. 

1600 NEW ROAD, NORTHFIELD PHONE 645-1745 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP 

ANTIQUE 

SELL - OUT! 

All of our Antique Furniture 

Must Go! 

This Includes our New and 

Antique Clocks 

10% to 50% Off 


Our Clock Repair work will be continued 

but moved to #1 Davis Ave., 

Lin wood, after Sept. 30th. Call 927-2426 

for Clock Repairs. 

All Sales Final 

Major Credit Cards Accepted 

Save Energy... 

Save Money. 

•'. m 





SPONT.92WO3 

*.->•• 

o* 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

NEW ACME 

Super SavingsTime 

Daily 7 am to 11 pm, Sunday 9 am to 6 pm I 

4CM6 

You're going to like it here! 

SUPER SAVER 

AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY. 

LUNCH BOX VALUE' 

SWEET, JUICY. THOMPSON 

Grapes 

2 ^ 

C TASTY ITALIAN 

ine Plums 3^99° 

S|W CROP WESTERN 

puiset Potatoes 4 99 C 

5few 

Fl Ftorida Umes 0,1899° 

Florida Avocados each59 c 

DELICIOUS, PERFECT FOR BAKINQ 

10 > THE SALAD FRtimiARQE 14-SIZE 

® 

mi 

tr^ 

• EXTRA LARGE 5' SIZE 

Honeydew 

Melons 

each 

5%-INCH 

BASKET 

Fall Plant Bonanza! 

an/fcMt *i mtittt wth flit DapamwMa 

BASKET 

IN 8 INCH BASKET 

Decorative Ferns omy $ 5.99 

S FOOT SIZE) FOR PLANTERS 

few*;- 

.J^': 

LANCASTER BRANDBEEF CHUCK UNDER BLADE 

Pot Roasts 

FORMERLY 

CALIFORNIA 

ROAST 

FRESH. PORK LOIN. 

Center Cut 

LANCASTER BRAND 

SHOULDER 1 JW M I 

BLADE Veal 

Pork Chops | Roasts 

3-LBS. OR MORE LESSER QUANTITIES 

3 BLADE, 3 CENTER, 3 SI IPORKLOIN 

Asso rfc Chops 

RICH'S GRADE "AT FRESH 

Turkey Drumsticks «,69 

Economical Mid-Week Meal! 

OLENSIDE 

Frankfurters _...*L 

LANCASTER BRAND MEAT OR 

OSCAR Beef MAYER Franks MEAT OR K M.19 

Beef Franks *l.49 

6 to 10 POUND 

AVERAGE. CUT INTO 

STEAKS OR ROASTS 

TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 

SUBJECT TO FAT 

AND CUTTING LOSS. |J} 

WE! WHOLE 

CHCFBOY-AR-OEESPAQHETTI* MEATBALLS OH MR 610 REGULAR PANCAKE 

Beefaronl ^57° Hudson Napkins ^98° Log Cabin Mix S»69° 

•5 l SCES8 -t^~, _ _ EARLY BPRtNOOfl LEMON AIR COMPLETE PANCAKE 

Aluminum Foil—K98* Glade Freshener 0^69° Log Cabin Mix 32 P^89 C 

WteSoapPads._«33- ^^Rus -J&7* uScaWnSyrup 2 ^M.19 

From our "Fisherman's Nef 

_ Ami*t*mU*r*»aw*t> fruit Sulood 

Ftnit tan ivvtttxe TUa. m FD. 

PAN-HEADY 

Fresh Trout b.1.49 

FRESH 

Cod Fillet b«1.99 

ACME VALUE 

Smoked Whiting .b M.49 

FRESH LgQCR BREAST 

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 16. 

1978.NONE SOLO TO OTHER RETAILERS OR 

WHOLESALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 

LANCASTER BRAND, LARGE END BEEF 

Rib Roasts ^W* '1.79 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK. BONE-IN 

Arm Pot Roasts _*. *1.49 

LANCASTER BRANOBEEF CHUCK. BONELESS CROSS 

Rib Pot Roasts „ •1.49 

LANCASTER BRAND. BEEF CHUCK BONELESS 

Shoulder Steaks.._*. *1.89 

LANCASTERBRANO.BEEFCHUCKUNDER m - -~^ 

Blade Steaks b 1.29 

Lancaster Brand Veal Sale! 

LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER BLADE _. 

Veal Steaks

Cr 

SOI 

Ce 

he 

thi 

be 

Q, 

Y< 

so 

sn, 

Btl, 

Ih 

ar 

H 

I 

PAGE 8 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Robert B. Durham, M0:F.A.C.P. 

announces the relocation of 


644 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 




Appointment only 653*1155 

Mrs. Kirkpatrick honored at farewell lunch fete 

Elizabeth Kirkpatrick was 

guest of honor at a farewell 

luncheon last Thursday in the 

home of Helen Kroesser. The 

surprise luncheon was attended 

by members of the Civic Club. 

Mrs. Kirkpatrick and her 

sister, Bea Carruthera who also 

was a guest, left Saturday to 

take up residence at the Gloria 

Dei Manor retirement home in 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 

You've been counting 

onus. 

Now, we're counting 

on you. 

|Plf 

Somers Point Rotary Osb 

^^M»tw«i«i meeting, U:18 pjn. k% 

Harry's Inn. . * 

the Senior Ctnaem* Center 

Ambler Rd., Somers Potat. 

Jersey Shore Chapter 

Parents 8odeQr meeting, 8pja> 

in the Bay Dinar. 

Somers Point flentor CttittM 

card party, 7:80 pjn. m tab 

Senior Cttliena* Center 00 

Ambler Rd. 

THURSDAY > 

NAFEC Woman's Clot 

membership tea, 11:80 SJB. In 

the Somers Point Ssnlot 

OHMM' AmTrr im rtmMar Rdj 


Multiple Sclerosis 8ocktp 

meeting, 7:80 p.m. in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 

Clark-BUason~~Post Sat 

American Legion Awdliary 

tunfhfwo card party, noon • 

die Legion HaD, lit and PBOBsylvanlii 

aves. 

Ltnwood Democratic Club 

meeting, 8:90 p.m. In the 

Somers Point 

Association meeting, 8 

Somers Point City Cornell 

|HaaJ#^ptf 7*30 DklS* 

Assembly 88 Artisaas 

meeting, 8 pjn. hi the New 

Jersey Av. flrehaO, 

Point. 

Keystone Lodge P and AM 

"M^ng, 8 pm. 

Somers Point Chapter Alanos. 

meeting, 1:80 pjn. to Grace 


babysitting available. -- 

FRIDAY 

fn^f Qurrtfjr Auxiliary, 

to Shore MemonslHoqdtal bus 

trip to Lancaster, Pa. 



meeting. 8 pjn. In the New 


Chapter « OES meeting, 8 

p.m. In the Maaonk Temple, 

Shore Rd, linwood. 

Buy and sell 

with 

classified ada 

aiWOUL0UVETOTMC 

A CRUISE. BUT AM NOT 

SURE I COULD AFOBO IT. 

A. On the contrary, 

Cruising represents 

one of the best travel 

values available. 

Compare the cost off a 

cruise to what you 

would spend on a 

similar vacation on 

land: Room, tolls, 

meals, entertainment, 

gas / oil, etc. 

ForFertJkwl

PAGE 10 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1978 

At Stockton October 10 

DEP sets statewide hearings on proposed public participation policy 

.,- The state Department of 

,,r Environmental Protection 

' (DEP) is calling upon the New 

Jersey public to get actively 

~, involved in helping to design 

.'. department regulations and 

,,~. programs. 

A proposed DEP public 

participation policy will be 

:_. explained at four public 

meetings in early October. 

KitchenAi 

APPLIANCE 

HEADQUARTERS 

DISHWASHERS * IRISH C0HP1CI0RS 

FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS 

HOI NITER DISKRSERS 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

according to Deputy Com- policy also can help DEP make 

missioner Betty Wilson. better decisions by drawing on 

"Our experience in working ideas and technical expertise 

with many groups and in- from the public area," Wilson 

dividuals is that public par- pointed out. 

ticipation benefits government The informal public meetings 

and citizens alike," Wilson will be October 3 at the public 

said. 

library, 1100 Kings Highway 

"In addition to reinforcing North, Cherry Hill, at 8 p.m.; 

the public's fundamental right October 5 in the Labor 

of access to its government, the Education Center (Herrmann 

Hall), Ryders Lane, Rutgers 

University, New Brunswick. 10 

Rtiidtntial & Commercial 

980 Atbiny Avenue Dial 399-1698 

CHRIS JACOBY 



Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

MAL 399-2717 

123 Octan Avt. Octm City 

Building 

M.TERATOM 

REPMR8 

WKHTSTMUR 

REfiBTBJEOBUBJiei 


Dial 309-4724 

933 West Avenue • Ocean City, NJ. 

399-1808 • State License #30369 


•^»- ~^^^^*~ ~^^^^*- ~^^^^** ~^^^^*~ -^^^^^r ~^^^^^~ -^^^^~ ~^^^^r —^^^— —^— ~^^^"-~ ^^^^^ ~^^^^~ 



One Call for All Types of Residential 


•0 JOB TOO URGE OR TOO SMALL 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 398-1332 

STAHLER'S 


to.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980- 

"WE SKCUIQE 1 MQKMBK HOMES" 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

7» St. ft.fay An. RM 

Building•RcmodeUax* Alterations 

• Roofing* SldlDK • Interior * Exterior PainUa* 

e Formica Work 

•Free EulmatM" 

w 

J. R. NIXON 

Builder 

223 WEST AVERIE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ILL tms or AittUTMs t mom 

UT8MMS «*e BATiS UMIMIZft 

ROOF lie art SIMM 

•it 

a.m.; October 10, Building B, 

Stockton State College, 

Pomona, 8 p.m.; and October, 

12, Westminster Hall, Franklin 

and Fremont streets, 'Bloomfield 

College, Bloomfield, 8 

p.m. 

Ms. Wilson will explain the 

proposed public participation 

policy at the first three 

meetings and will invite the 

public to comment on the plan. 

Dr. Glenn Paulson, assistant 

Call 'PRP' for help 

commissioner for science, wW 

chair the fourth reeling. All 

comments, oral or written, will 

receive full consideration from 

a joint DEP-public task force 

which has been designing the 

policy framework. 

The object of the new policy is 

to make it easier for citizens to 

participate actively and constructively 

in DEP's 

management and protection of 

New Jersey's environment and 

its natural resources. The 

public will be advised when 

DEP is considering a new 

regulation or program, and 

public suggestions will be 

sought from that point on 

through the adoption stage. 

Wilson said the policy will not 

change the madatory public 

hearing process which 

precedes adoption' of all 

regulations, nor will it affect 

the responsibility of the commissioner 

of the Department of 

Environmental Protection to 

make the final decision about 

any DEP action. "However," 

said Wilson, "ideas from the 

public will help make them the 

best possible decisions." 

The policy will stress in- 

volvement not only by individual 

. citizens but also 

groups with specific interests of 

all types, such as environmentalism, 

business,, 

consumerism, labor, farming, 

public health. science. 

education and government. 

In the past, DEP has carried 

out various types of programs 

to receive public inputs. The 

new policy will establish a 

uniform program of public 

participation for all of DEP. 

A copy of the draft policy 

proposal may be obtained by. 

writing to the Office of Public 

Participation, Department of 

Environmental Protection, Box 

1390, Trenton; N.J., 08625. 

For taxpayers with problems, IRS has a solution 

It's been over a year since the 

Internal Revenue Service 

began solving special tax 

problems through a program 

called "problem resolution." 

Dubbed "PRP" for problem 

resolution program, the new 

concept was created to help 

taxpayers obtain action on 

problems they are not able to 

PAINTING 





Call 399-9453 or 

398-1332 

Remodeling 

• ShinfUs • Siding 

• Cutters • Repair* 

FREE ESTMATES 

398-6208 345 West Avenue 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Insured 


DIAL 399-2909 


Edmund L. Wliham 

810 Ocetn Ave. 

399-0900 

settle through normal IRS . sonnel make with taxpayers to the attention of the IRS, can One other point about PRP, it types of situations. 

channels. every year. But they are result in procedural and is not designed to handle such New Jersey residents who 

Since its implementation in frustrating to taxpayers who systemic changes. These matters as the integrity of IRS are having difficulty getting a 

1977, more . than 3,500 New are tangled up in one of the changes can then ward off employees, IRS hiring prac- problem resolved may request 

Jersey federal taxpayers have procedural failures. 

future problems for taxpayers. tices, disputed technical issues, expeditious resolution through 

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 office, 

in order to solve seemingly such breakdowns are pretty program, of course, is that justments where the matter is calling on the telephone or 

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- 

IRS. Many of these taxpayers people nationwide working for channels first in attempting to call to IRS will refer the taxfree 800-242-6750 should be used. 

were concerned about such the Internal Revenue Service, resolve their problems. If such payer to the proper IRS Correspondence should be 

things as the status of an audit Most Of these persons deal action fails, then the taxpayer department, as established addressed to: IRS Problem 

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, 

the collection process. answering questions (28.5 the Problem Resolution Of- existence to deal with these Newark, New Jersey, 07101. 

Problems with refund checks million last year), helping with ficer. 

and billing mistakes also tax returns, auditing their 

ranked high on the inquiry list, returns, and collecting 

Although the difficulties by delinquent taxes. The sheer Identity needed for SS EARL L SHAW. JR. 

PRP vary, most have one thing numbers themselves mean Everyone who applies for a include documents which show 

INC. 

in common — they represent human error will occur — such Social Security number must the person's picture, signature, ROOFING ana 

situations which should be as losing a request for action, or provide evidence of age, date of birth or age, or other 

settled through normal giving out wrong information. identity, and U.S. citizenship or Identifying Information. 

sriMtMatalWorfc 

channels, but for some reason It'8 both unfortunate and residency status, Oscar P. People not born in the U.S. BRYANT FORCED AIR 

these channels occasionally inevitable. Sometimes lines of Ernst Jr., Social Security should submit evidence of their 

HEATINO 

breakdown. The breakdowns communication do fail. PRP district manager in Atlantic U.S. citizenship or their im- 

aren't frequent, considering the was set up to help remedy City said recently. 

migration documents showing 

number of contacts IRS per- taxpayer frustration when such The idea behind these they are lawfully admitted to 

errors occur. 

procedures is to protect a theU.S. 

PRP is also helping the IRS person's Social Security record, 

handle more unusual problems to prevent anyone from 

— problems which sometimes misusing or using another 

reflect quirks in the system person's Social Security 

itself. It's these kinds of number, and to assure that the 

FUEL GO. 

problems which, when brought record is complete and accurate. 

OIL 

Fuel Ott—24 Hn. A Day 

A person who needs a 

- Local Service 

duplicate Social Security card 

PLASTERING to replace one lost or to show a 24-HOUR 

new name must present 

NEW WORK 4 PATCHINO evidence of his or her identity 

WATERPROOFED before the new card can be SERVICE 

STUCCO 

issued. In addition, the person's SOCONYVACUUM IIATIN< 

PLASTERINO ot All KltKll application will be checked AGENCY 

against Social Security records 810 ASBURY A\ ENL'K 

before the new card is issued. 

DRY WALL Ernst «ab» that people shojiM 

CONTRACTOR* allow plenty of time to get a 

RESIDENTIAL* new Social Security number or 

COMMERCIAL 

duplicate card. It takes about 

six weeks to issue the number 

SHEETROCKMG and deliver the card after all 'Before you wfre - Gaff Magulre 

required evidence has been 

4FWISH1H6 submitted. 

The best evidence of a per- 

GREG. K. son's age and U.S. Citizenship 

is a birth certificate. Ibis 

CORSON should be submitted whenever 

possible. If this is not available, 

309-7683 other documentary evidence 

l» NO AMJW1B CALL Iff-lltl can be used. 

Evidence of identity should 

1 

ELECTRICIAN 

.19S3 

RAINT • Interior 

l_W——m 

Mrffil 

• Exterior 

#FIOOC 

iflHuwfff Sanding 

FogKo ft Sehmid 

andSONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

Joseph 9. 

Eleetrioal Contraotor 

208 Tth Street 

Phone 399-1243 

an tl*l 4 CMiiiMfTltf 

Ckctrlca I Cart (ratting 

• Mart* Citric HMf 

• *• • t*«k lota * A»»Ua ocas 

EVERT T1PE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

KSfflOTWl t CQMKRCIAL 

KPARS 

CALL 

TODAT 

PHONE 345-2191 

"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, III 

Complete Building Services for 31 Years. 

NOME *1BU$MESS 

C«U D«a "term. •run 


Ocean City, MJ. 


399-2702 «r 3994127 

KLEEN 

AyatrTMiadunrica 

•yOcuaCttyittMtat 

+ FREE ESTIMATES* fetsund 

PLUMBING & HEATING) 

750 WEST AVENUE - OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08328 

OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976 

HESIOENCE PHONE 399-2890 


hKrtp 

KIICHENAID* 

MAYTAG 

Magic Chef 

coMntn 

UL\\IN€ 

SERVICE 

Call 398-3815 

tor FREE ESTIMATE 

Carefully Cleaned to your 

satisfaction __ 

Wtf value your property 

biJMtorWStrvtctsYurleiMi 

m 

m 

i Pi 

••?*"*• 

I 

1317 Asbury Awe. 

398-4160 

ELECTRICAL 

RtQfaftJ wHJ WOfffc tf rPtftSSitMkl 

US Bom 

NOME Bars - 3tt-6446, Kf*s - ***** 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 Watt Ift. Riefcaril j. Cams 

^îiSyiiyis^îiiiilîwiTOîîig^ 

* KtlKnUU. • MMNEMIU. * 

CQNTRACTOIIS 

GBOIIL BiCIMC 

ivruwcEs 

if 

•%>• 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,1978 

Police to beef up force 


towuship police force he said if 

the people want it then it should 

be put t>n the ballot so a vote 

can be taken. 

He pointed out that there 

have been efforts before to 

establish a police force but 

"they never seemed to be able 

to get enough names." 



50%0FF 


PAC O'CHICKEN 

CONSISTS OF: 1 

3BREAST QUARTERS 

WITH BACK ATTACHED 

3 HIND QUARTERS 

WITH BACK ATTACHED 

3GIBLET PACKETS 

49 

SHOULDER ggt 

ROAST 

WITH THIGHS. 

FOR SOUTHERN FRV 

WHOLE 

CHICKEN LEGS 

•tIF 

TOP 

BOUND BOAST 

•III 1 ROUND 

SIRLOIN 

TIP BOAST 

BEEF 

BUMP BOAST 

WITH •OTTOM ATTACMCO 

BECFEYE 

BOUND BOAST 

The Fbh Market 

IINDIVIDUAL FROZEN 

TURBOT $ 429 

FILLET » I 

Trie Snacks Place 

The Froien Foods Place 

BROCCOLI SPEARS 

L»»r>-Wohlforth pholo 

Souped-up autos parade along West Av. in the 

annual "Rod Run". 


Ocean City coining events 


Banjo Band concert, 8 p.m. in 

the Tabernacle. 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 

post season game, 7:30 p.m. 

Beach and Boardwalk 

Association first general 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Youth 

Center. 

Women's Regular 

Republican Club meeting; 8 

p.m. in the Youth Center. City 

administrator Paul McCarthy, 

speaker. 


meeting, 8 p.m. in St. 

Augustine's rectory. 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. to 3 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 



Episcopal Cameron Hall, 30th 

St. and Bay Av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 

St. John's Lutheran Church, 


Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

Bridge game for those with less 

than 50master points, 7:30p.m. 

in the American Legion Hall, 


City Council workshop, 7:30 

p.m. 

Hotel, Motel and Restaurant 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

PAGE 11 

Chamber of Commerce Women's en* luncheon, 13:30 

meeting, noon. P m in Mac's restaurant, 

•• Somers Point. Beverly 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Richards of the Atlantic Ctty 

Altar Rosary Society meeting; 8 Electric Company, speaker, 

p.m. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

game, 12:30 p.m. in the 


and Haven Av. Light lunch 

served 11:45 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Good Counsel Leisure Club 

first meeting of the season, 1 

p.m. in the social hall, 40th St. 


Ba1aBBBBaBMHlBHMMBâ^âBTaMBaHMa^Ba1I^HIVHaVHaVa B a B Ja B aBBB a * a *B B aBliH 

The* 1 Food Giant of South Jersey 

No Stamps, No Games, No Gimmicks — WINNERS $ 

ShopRite has... 

THEPRIC 

The MEATinq Place 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

BOTTOM ROUND 

ROAST • 

!>ONl: l l b i U L k t 

CHUCK 

POT ROAST 

FRESH LEAN 

GROUND 

CHUCK 

ANY SIZE KB. ">• 1.17 

•(IFMOUND 

SIBLOIN 

TIP STEAK 

CUT moti mr SHOULOM 

LONDON P 

BBOIL 

U 

MNUiaS 

BEEF CHUCK 

POT BOAST 

QRAO«AHIO2tN 

TURKEY 

DRUMSTICKS 

HOUUMTSBtOH 

Burger Sauce 

Keg 0 f Ketchup 2 ,?79 C 

.9.3SSao«IMa 

Spaghetti 

Delta Towels 

D(nORRIGllUiU8 ^P to Hopewell 

Stoi«» Shop-Rin Ho. I fooTcioni o? So. lettey | Village and St. Peter's Village. 

'Toward the Purchase of 

ij 

Tuckahoe Post 239 American 

ShopRite Ice Cream, Legion meeting, 8 p.m. 

tee Milk. Stick, 

t 

Altar Rosary Society of the 

Cup or Sandwich Church of the Resurrection 

NOVELTY i meeting, 8 p.m. 

Coupon good at any MopRitt markat. 

Limit ana par family. Elftctivc thru FRIDAY 

Sat.. Stpt. la. It71. 

H|20 c 

|l|| OFF 

ShopRite 

BLEACH 

uuifiJ TUIC Coupon good at any ShopRile market. 

" '"••* L(mlt on. „, |4m,iy. ettectlve thru 

COUPON sat.. *«pt. it. n»l. 

OFF 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

5\wHiHilHHt»Ht Itllllt P 

MARGARINEQujrteri 

Coupon «ood at all J Starn't ShopRtf* 

marttift. Limit on* per family. Effective 

tnru lat., Sept. U. itn. 

n 

ONLY MNUTES AWAY 

ALL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOPRfTES 

STORE HOUflS:Moo.|Tuej. Wed. Ttiur. Fn. Sat. 

ADucon 710 

lumcrsPouu 

Rio Uunde 7-10 

7-10 

710 

M0 

7-10 

MO 

7-10 

7-10 

7-10 

7-10 

7 IU 

7-10 

7-10 

ATTEND THE CHURCH Of YOUR CHOICE] 

7-9 

7-9 

7-S 

LEGAL SECRETARIES TO 

MEET 

On Tuesday, September 19, 

the Cape May County Legal 

Secretaries Association will 

meet at the Whitebriar in 

Avalon. Glenn Gronlund will 

present certificates to those 

members who completed the 

professional legal secretarial 

_ 

• 

5loi» 

. •. 

s Snoe-Ritt 

,i p. 

No. 

_ 

I 

. 

food 

T T 

CtanJ 

^ f 

ol 

f i 

So. 

^ 

Jefsoy 

l ^ ^ 

I course which he taught 

- 

last 

year through the Atlantic 

County Community College. 

VALUABLE COUPON 

His topic for this meeting will 

be "Criminal Procedure." Any 

legal secretary wishing to 

attend the dinner meeting may 

Mrs. Filbert's 

call Marie D. Hornsey at 522- 

1456 before 2 p.m. on Friday, 

September 15, to make a 

reservation. 

r'ul C.iluil.' F !•••• I il. 

In Y m i i r'l.n:.- ot H.i 

Si-IVi' .1 f Hi'INll> I 

ill Slinuil.iliiui 1../'' 

C.ill Mtt 1 H.4 

V i)i .i F u;


Expects good season 

Ocean City's Carideo named as head basketball coach at Stockton 

POMONA—Joe Carideo of 

Ocean City has been named the 

new head basketball coach at 

Stockton State College. The 

announcement was made by 

Donald Bragg, director of 

Athletics and Recreation at the 

college. 

Carideo served as assistant 

coach from 1975 to half way 

through the last season. He 

became acting head coach, 

•^placing Head Coach Nick 

Werkman who was on medical 

: SPORT FISHING 

| CHARTERS 

• aboard the 

1 CONQUEST 

•i • Fun Electrodes •TunaTower 

• 3ti«*». Bluet, Bonlta, Tuna 

S For Reservations 

1 C«pt. Weekday* 1409) 413 1313 

•tartyOSttra week«v»uo»mom 

i 

leave from the college. 

Following Werkman's 

resignation from the college in 

June, Carideo was selected as 

the top candidate for the 

position. 

He was head basketball 

coach at Sacred Heart in 

Vineland for five years, where 

he compiled a 102-12 record by 

the time he left in 1971. 

He was head coach at 

Woodbury High School, until 

1975, when he came to 

Stockton. 

Carideo became the club 

sports coordinator at Stockton 

in 1976 and was named director 

of campus activities in 

February, 1978. 

Carideo said the team would 

retain the same style initiated 

by Werkman, but with an added 

emphasis on "opportunistic" 

play. "Forty percent of your 

game is in transition from 

offense to defense," noted 

Carideo. "We want our players 

to take advantage of those 

transition times by controlling 

defensive rebounds and 

working for the fast break." 

While Carideo admitted this 

year will be Stockton's toughest 

schedule so far, he said the 

team • will be improved and 

could beat any team it meets. 

One reason for Carideo's 

optimism is the five returning 

senior starters on the team, 

headed by Captain Bob Urie of 

Toms River, who averaged 13.5 

points per game last season. 

Urie will be joined by Joe 

Kolakowski of South Amboy, 

Duane Murawski of Toms 

River, Jim Brennan of 

Freehold and Tyrone Austin of 

Neptune. 

"We have no 'easy games' 

this year," Carideo said, "but 

we'll be better than last year." 

Carideo will emphasize the 

execution of basic plays and 

good shot selection. 

Baseball card show slated 

SINCE 

OUR GRAND OPENING 

IN JUNE, YOUR RESPONSE 

TO OCEAN CITY'S NEWEST 

TACKLE SHOP HAS BEEN 

OVERWHELMING. ~wsr 

Remember, September is a Great Time 

for Fishing and we'll be here to serve 

you from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 

SHOP-COMPARE 

ICE 

DAIWA 

Plenty Free Parking • 

621 Bay Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

SAVE BAIT 

Forest (Spook) Jacobs, Bill 

Miller, and George Moll will be 

among the baseball celebrities 

appearing at the 5th 

Philadelphia Baseball Card and 

Sports Memorabilia Show on 

September 23-24 at George 

Washington Motor Lodge's 

(invention Hall, Route 611 and 

Exit 27 Pennsylvania Turnpike, 

Willow Grove, Pa. The event is 

sponsored by the Eastern 

Pennsylvania Sports Collectors 

Club. 

Jacobs, a speedy second 

baseman for the last A's team 

to play in Philadelphia, batted 

_47 in a career that included 

188 games between 1954 and 

.956. Spook moved to Kansas 

City with the A's in 1955 and 

finished his career with the 

Pittsburgh Pirates. He is the 

owner and operator of a Mr. 

Donut shop in Mllford, 

Delaware. 

Miller pitched for the New 

York Yankees from 1052 to 1954 

and then was part of a 17-player 

trade that sent him to the 

Baltimore Orioles in 1955. His 

career record was 6-9 in 41 

games, with an earned run 

average of 4.23. Miller now 

lives in Hatboro Pa., and owns 

a grocery store in northeast 

Philadelphia. He was in the 

news earlier this year for th- 

warting a hold-up attempt at 

his store. 

Moll, a resident of Holland, 

Pa., is regarded by collectors 

as the father of the modern 

baseball card. He was respon- 

sible for the pre-and-post 

World War II cards produced 

by Gum, Inc., later Bowman 

Gum Company in Philadelphia. 

Former employees of that 

company are urged to contact 

the EPSCC to take part in the 

award to Moll. 

These VIPs will be among the 

more than 5,000, including 150 

baseball card and memorabilia 

dealers, who gather from all 

sections of the United States for 

the nation's largest gathering 

of collecting enthusiasts. 

Visitors will have the op- 

portunity to view and buy items 

from baseball's past, chat with 

guest celebrities, and bring 

their unwanted sports 

memorabilia items for one of 

the show's three auctions. 

Everyone attending will 

receive a free 24-page program 

and a baseball card.' 

OFF â ALL 1 

MERCHANDISE 

The event will be open from 0 

am. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, 

September 23 and from 9 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. on Sunday, September 

24. Admission is $1.50 for one 

day, (2.25 for two days, with 

children age six and under 

admitted free with an adult. 

There will be ample free 

parking and a snack area inside 

the convention hall. For more 

information, on auction items, 

the award to George Moll, or 

general information, phone 

(215) 242-3700 during business 

hours. 

, Donovan are 

111 

Bob Myers and Jerry 

Donovan were the star per- 

formers as the Ocean City 

Amateur Golfing Association 

played its September tour- 

nament at Green Tree Golf 

Course. Myers had the low net, 

59, and Donovan shot a fancy 72 

for low gross. Each player also 

won his flight; Donovan the 

championship group and Myers 

the second flight. 

Ralph Canon, 64, was run- 

nerup in the champion's flight 

with Art CzachorowsU, 66, 

taking third. 

Joe Collo, 64, won the first 

flight; Bob Wasakowski, 67, 

was second and Bill Oliver 

third. 

Sam Johnson, 60, and Jack 

Southard, 64, were the other 

prize winners in the second 

flight. 

Other scores: Fred Haack, 

72; Jerry DeFranco, 66; John 

Sapper, 70; Bruce Somers, 70; 

Jack Streckenbein, 74; Jim 

Esposito, 66; George Fry, 76: 

Leon Creamer, 66; Mickey 

Williamson, 85; John Adams, 

; HUMMEL'S 

EXCLUDED 

On All 78 Sailboats 

O'Day«Cape Dory 

Catalina 

Sunfish Types 

New & Used 

9th&PalenAve. 

398-6744 

Route SS9 

Somers PL 

110; Bob McCauley, 88; Walt 

Frazier, 107; BUI Kittredge, 71; 

Leon Palermo, 70; John Green, 

76; Bob Read, 76; Charles 

Pancoast, 67; Bruce Kib- 

blehouse,69; JoeSchuchert, 71; 

Newto Johnson, 74; Mike 

Allegretto, 75; John Bohan, 71; 

Bill Camp, 69; Ernie 

Horlacher, 76; John Gilbert, 78; 

Fred Pinto, 70; Larry Sullivan, 

70; and Ralph Oves, 66. 

Camp, Allegretto, Donovan 

and Southard won the team 

prize, and Oves was closest to 

the pin. 

The October tournament will 

be held at Indian Springs 

Country Club near Marlton. 

Tee-off time will be 10 ajn. 

Mystery thriller 

at ACC 

"Foreign Correspondent," 

Alfred Hitchcock's dame 1940 

mystery thriller, will be shown 

Saturday at Atlantic Com- 

munity College. 

The screening win begin at 8 

pjn. in the auditorium of 

Walter E. Edge Han on ACC's 

Mays Landing campus. Ad- 

mission is free and open to the 

public. 

The movie's plot revolves 

around a politically naive 

reporter's battle against a spy 

ring in the early days of World 

War II. He is aided by a 

beautiful woman whose father 

is the reporter's main ad- 

versary. The film contains 

large increments of action, 

romance, and humor. 

Heading the cast are Joel 

McCrea, Laralne Day, Herbert 

Marshall, George Sanders, 

Robert Benchley, and Edmund 

Gwenn. 

The screening, presented in 

cooperation with the Atlantic 

County library, is part of 

ACC's 1978-79 Cultural Series. 


Hull and Engine Repairs 

Winter Storage - Inside - Outside 

PATCONG HARBOR MARINA 

Somers Point - Mays Landing Rd. 

609-927-8354 

20 Ton Travel Uft 

Outor wttli Ftctory CsrUqN McciiMiC 

WINTER STORAGE 

Winterize Your Motor ft Store Your 

Boat Indoor* tr Outdoors 

- CALL NOW - 

398-1312 

"The key to a good offense is 

teamwork; I can't stress that 

enough," said the new coach. 

"We also want to identify each 

player's strong points and let 

them know they each have a 

special role to play."" 

Carideo expects to play eight 

or nine members of his team on 

a regular basis, sending in 

relief players from the bench 

for particular situations. 

Jim Gaines, a six-foot, five- 

inch center from St. Mary's 

High School in Jersey City 

averaged 11 rebounds per game 

last season and is expected to 

see frequent action this year. 

John Langford, a six-foot, 

one-inch sophomore from 

Clayton High School, was 

characterized by Carideo as 

one of the best team players for 

his size in the state at the guard 

position. His strength is 

bringing the ball up against a 

full-court press. 

Junior Joe Jozak, a six-foot, 

five-inch center from North 

Arlington High School is also a 

strong rebounder, according to 

Carideo. 

Brennan is one of Stockton's 

best "streak shooters," and will 

be fed the ball whenever he is 

"hot," Carideo said. 

Commenting on the State 

Conference, Carideo 

to win, and we'll certainly be 

competitive with every team 

we meet," said the coach. He 

said Stockton's strength will 

depend on how well he can build 

a strong bench. 

"I'd rather have a team of 

five good players who work well 

together than an average team 

with one superstar," said 

Carideo. "And we have that 

first kind of team." 

although Trenton and Kean 

appear to have the edge. 

"We'll win when we deserve 

NOTICE 

DOG OWNERS 

ORDINANCE 872 STATES: 

Sect. 2 - It is unlawful for any dog or 

other animal to run at large at 

ANYTIME. 


other animal to be on or upon any part of 

the OCEAN FRONT PUBLIC BOAR- 

DWALK, or on ANY PUBLIC PLAT- 

FORM, PAVILLION, APPROACH 

RAMP OR STEPS ADJACENT or 

LEADING THERETO at ANYTIME. 

THERETO at ANYTIME. 


other animal to be on or upon the Ocean 

Front Beaches between May 1 and Sep- 

tember 30/ of each year, but no dog or 

other animal shall run at large thereon 

at ANYTIME. 

Loretta Marshall, 

CftyCtertc 

399-6111 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1978 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE Iff 

• 


CLASSKO AD RATES 


The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITtOM Not Later Than 


Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-To-Classify. FHIOAY 

COITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 

Thursday Noon for Too-Late-To-Ciasslf y. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time, 2S Words or Less S1.50 

(10c per word exceeding as words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with as Words or Less $10.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers. SOc More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2SC EXTRA 

—4// Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

lia eth Street, Ocean City, N.J. M226 

Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to office 




before advertisement will be set In type. 

Personals 

THE LITTLE SHOP — With the big Stock. 

Yam. crewel, needlepoint kilt, complete 

list at accounts. Ttie J * n Yarn Shop. 

MMAtburyAva. tt 

RENT A BARTBNDBR — For COCktall 

partial and ipactal occasions. Complete 

urvlca avallabla. Call YesterdaWe. m- 

MM. 

M 

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE —for 

< any debts contracts by anyona except 

myself. Charles T.MIttlc. *-U 

Child Care 

PRESCHOOL—Class for children, agesi 

• S. Afternoon* 12:» to 3:00 p.m. For more 

information, call Mra. Linda Slapkrtoo, 

Help Wanted Tutoring 


experienced for full or part tlma. Murray 

(teal Estate. 3W-UM. tf 

TYPIST — receptionist. Wednesdays and 

Thursday* only. Randall Raalty. Realtor. 

SSttia, Central Avenue. We,mo. tf 

NURSES AIDES —for all shift*. Ex- 

. lence preferred. Interview* 2-4 p —. 

'Mon. thru Frl. E.O.E. Lutheran Home. 

ia*3horeRd..Ocaanvlew. 9-11 

ORDERLY—for )OI, 11-7 shift, ex- 

perience preferred. Interview* 2 to 4 pjn. 

Mon. thru Frl. B.O.e. Lutheran Home, 114 

Shore Rd.. Ocaenvlaw. M J 

GRANNY TYPE—refined lady capable 

of. cooking and caring for tour wall 

R rnannarau. attentive children, agaa 14 thru 

1.fVlmarlly for occa* tonal weekend and a 

w+ck'a vacation each vaar. Through tha 

vaar anting chorea not exceeding 13 hre. 

on an occasional basis. Would prefer a 

resident of Ocaan City, lfg-2011 after s 

p.jji. Ml 

YOUNO PERSON —wanted to do odd 

lota around Dayfront home on boat* and 

etc. Must hava driver's license. 

Upay. Write Box SH. Sentinel- 

READING — Phonics. Batlc elementary 

tublecti. Simple (paten problems. AHO. 

raadlnett work for pre-llrtt graders. 

Certified teacher.»Mrt. Neal, 12JJ 

PleasureAve.. O.C. Call 3M-17S4. tl 


NEW —O.C. mate resident detlrei 

permanent employment. Capable and 

willing worker. Good reference!. Call 3ft- 

0243. Ml 

OENERAL HOUSEWORK — Spring 

cleaning, cellars and attics, tree trim- 

ming, porch painting, and odd loot. Small 

or large- Call anytime »».]Me. It no an- 

swer.pktesacsilbeck. Mt 

PAINTING — interior and exterior. 

Quality work. References if desired. Call 

atterep.m.AiktorBrlanltexnaX f-l* 

TODDLER TIME - Organliedplay *- 

vour 2 and 3 yr. olds. Tuesday and 

Thursday morning v:30 a.m. - 11:45 or 

aVXSXn i:4J - 4:00. Umitsaachsesston. 

Former teacher.» per aeulon. Call m- 

$444. y-\w 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUR- 

CH — Nursery School, Stated Certified, 

tiv* day a weak, four year old program. 

Call.—I-Otft starting Sept. ltth. e._ 

Pets 

LOVING HOMES — Wanted Mr adorable 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter. Tennessee Av. and Shatter Rd. 

39Mlll.ext.203.Hoursfrom1p.m.7days ft 



— Typewriter*, adding machine* and 

Mine** machine* repaired. Sales and 

sarvlca.M0tAsburyAve.3W.mag t 

FURNITURE RBFINISHINO — Hand 

stripping and repair. Reasonable price*. 

Pick up and delivery. Ollchrltt Furniture. 

Raflnithtng.Ma-MM. tl 


expert on anything from alarm dock* to 

Grandma"* lovely antique. Call Jta-IJM 

andgetthalclockworkingagain. 

M . 

LANE — Construction Company of 

Somara Point. Reasonable price*, 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, tiding, 

naw work, renovations. Free estimate*. 

Licensed. Special rate* for senior cltlien*. 

Call anytime *»•»!«. tt 

CARPET — installation by Oloson'a free 

estimate*. Work guaranteed. Call 

anytime. fW-atao. 

J.P. PAINTING —no lob too amall. in- 

terior and exterior. Free estimate*. Air 

conditioner* wlntarlxad with plastic and 

caulkad.3ta.lH4. •» 

PAINTING —and carpentry. Dependable 

service at reasonable rate*. Local com- 

pany. Fully Insured. Free estimate*. J. 

Holder). Painting and Carpentry. Call 3W- 

inib*tw*en4Hp.m. _« 

RAY SYKM I SONS INC. —Roofing, 

heating, ventilating and air conditioning. 

Calletrom N 

General Mdse. 

ALUMINUM SCREENS — and storm 

windows. Reteremad and new glass in- 

stalled. Miami somere Co., SOS New Road. 

Routat.3omersPolnt.Dlalt37.4i33. tt 

ANTIQUES — Cut and pressed glass, 

china, silver, wicker furniture, Incl. sofas 

chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity 

Shop, (16 Shore Rd.. Somers Point e—. 

OtOS. tt 

R.E. For Sale 

OUT OF STATE, POCONOS — Beautiful 

parcels, approximately M* a. Vu acres, 

etso year round cottage, two bedrooms. 

Franklin stove, lake view near Camelback 

Ski area. Call 201-939-2M0 weekends 717- 

6294771. 9-19 

HAVE YOUR NEXT — settlement aTthe 

Title Company of Jersey, 221 West 

Avenue. Ocean City, N.J. Call 3913400. tt 

FOUR BEDROOM —3 bath rancher 

suitable for office or In law quarters, 

fireplace, dining room, family kitchen, 

full basement, screened porch, low taxes. 

Osk Forest Estates. Asking WM00. 

Sub|ecttootfer.39t4no. tf 

SEA ISLE CITY —2 bedroom' cottage 

with dormer in good condition. Move .to 

yourownlot,*A000.~a-471latterep.m. 9 

26 

FREE PUPPIES —part German 

Shepherd and Hinkle to good homes only. 

Cell )t«-Ollt anytime. . 9-12 


QUALITY REPAIRS -No lob tooblgor 

small. Paneling. rtmoM^.mMnv^. 

etc. improvement of every kind. Call 927- 

23M. " 

Hit Tar 

• New roofs, rtpilrs, 

Avtraft roof racoatad with 

hot tar A flashing reseated. 

$•5.00 

Dlaim-ma • T 

CBfTMl AVENUE • OttWiME 

Three badraam. bath, modem saper 

urge, eat M kltchea. Outside ewth. 

skeeter, many extras. 2 aerchii. ea 

Urea 4txiM let. At the beach. Part 

tan. washer, dryer, ret. Me matt see 

to appreciate. Xeaad duplex 

Jtt-owa ..„ 

Winter Rentals 

OROUNO FLOOR—centrally located.*! 

bedroom furnished apt., all utilities, tars 

monthly. Ca»3ft-4tsa. t-15 

MODERN — 3 bad—om.l bath touth and. 

apt., fully furnished. All appliances, color 

TV. garage. Available Sept. to June. Call 

collKtevanlng*aiS~44M—I. ' »-2a 

MODERN —Apt., on quiet vaar round 

street. Close to everything. Three 

bedrooms. ] baths. Matura couple or 

siitgleper*onpr*terred.Call3«»-3aTO. »-ll 

SOUTHEND —3 bedroom, W, baths, 

furnished apt. S32S Including all utllltle*. 

Fireplace, yard, dining room, dishwasher, 

washar.dryer. Avallabla Oct. 7th. Call )**• 

7405. we 

SWIS* CHALET — second floor apt., one 

bedroom, sleep* 4, living room, Mtchan, 

lVi baths, porch, washer, dryer, garbage- 

disposal, dishwasher, air-condltlonlng. 

Calll99-30el. tf 

WINTER RENTAL —Two bedroom, 

washer, dryer, dishwasher. 11 v. room. dtn. 

. room, kit. and porch. tJSO par month In- 

clude* utilities. Half block to beach, call 

3M-31M. *-» 

1UH a. CENTRAL — Modern duplex, 3 

Uadroom. 1st fl.. washer, porch, parking, 

SMS a month plus utilities. 3t»-*us or 2is- 

-a-MH. tf 

GARDENS — modern duplex, 3 

oeorooma. iirsi or secono fi.« wesner. 

dryer, dishwasher, garbage!- disposal, 

porch, parking. SIM a month plus electric. 

39f-fl75.Or31S-m.S094. tt 

CHECRr-UL CORNER —1 bedroom 

furnished apt.. 2nd fl. Good view, cable, 

Oct. 1-May 31. No pat*. SMS a month plus 

Mec.CaimMJSO. f-« 

Summer Rentals 

FOR FAMILIES — 2J bedrooms, S175 - 

K00perweek.CellJ9Mmor30l.4J4- 

SI9I. . . tl 

FIRST FLOOR APT.— Norm tecnonToM 

bedroom plus studio couch m living room, 

sleeps 5,2 bathrooms. Available now on. 

(175 weekly. Nltlegass Realtor. MAtlantlc 

Ave.. 3994011. tf 

PLYMOUTH MANOR APTS.,. 

Modern 1 and 2 br. apts., Halt 

block from beach and boar-, 

tfwalk. Weekly rentals, air- 

condltionlrtfl, cable TV, 

private parking. Fully 


MOOERN — furnished efflclencle* ana 

and two bedroom apt*. Clota to town, 

beach and boardwalk. Reference* 

required. Call3f*VS111. tf 

OC GARDENS — aaction. beach block, 3 

room*, prtvata bath and parch, home 

cooking, aleept 4. Brochure avallabla. Call 

J-J74J. ff • 

Lots For Sale 

LOT FOR SALE —Tuckahoe River. H> 

acre wooded lot. MO ft. river frantag* 

tl4.«0. Bergar Realty »»-«11. tf 

TODAY'S GBOSSWOBD PUZZLE 

Boats For Sale 

" 

Wanted 

CARPET SPECIALIST — Hat rolls Of 501 

Nylon. Must sell. S3J0 so. yd. WIU Install. 

Special. »hags now (4.99 sq. yd. Call 

today) MlcklorTony,34S4S~or(7l- 

2002. ** 

ALL CEMENT WORK — 70 cents par sq. 

ft. patio, sidewalks, curbs, flagstone. 

brtckTblock, stucco. No |ct> too small. For 

fast action call Action Concrete 6464373. t- 

26 . 

CABIN CRUISER —24 ft., excellent 

condition, in watar at All Saatom Marma. 

Mu«ttall.Atklng«15".Cal|-»4T«4. tf 

TRAILER — la ft. Cax. Good condition. 

»4-*—(I, VI 

•ejpgodpa' 

^•ledger. 

SEARS) ANY SOFA AND CHAIR |SEARS 

EXPERTLY CLEANED FOR ONLY *59 0S 

(Offer ends Sat., Sept. 16) 

For one week only, our professionals 

will Clean any upholstered sofa and chair 

Inyour Home for just $59.95. Carefu^ 

cleaning by our expert tech- 

nicians helps get out spots 

and hidden soil, helps restore 

lost color. Offer is for one 

week only, so call now and 

you'll be "sitting pretty" for 

the new TV season. 

Satisfaction guarantoed of your money back. And you can chaiga 

SEARS CLEANING SERVICES 

Call 398*7200 today. 

Carpel cleaning, too Only $49 95 to deep-clean living & dining arena. Commercial services alao'ava'ilabie 

RHAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — 

Opanlng avallabla for an aggraaslva. 

mwilsant. MH-motlvatait llcaraaa. Moat 

ba consclanltoua. axcaUant opportunity In 

vary acily* offlca, llbaral commluion 

pCan. Can Slndla Raalty. Inc.. m-SODa tt 

LIFEOUARO — full tlma. S or « daya a 

» waafc. Mutt hava Rad Croaa Ilia tavmo 

Qtrtlflcata. Call 4SMM0. Mr. Matt. tit 

RCSTAURANT — Vaar round. Savaral 

lota avallabla in dining room and Mtchan. 

Foil or part tlma. Apply in paraon Tin 

Ei*lng Maca. list Aibury Av«., from 11 

am. tol:00pm. til 

COUPLE — yaar round for houiakaaptng 

and malntananca In gu**t houM- 

jwtaurani. Houri tiaxibla. mcluda* 

Jals. furnKhad room with color TV and 

tmall talary. Call Gaorga Smitti ]*t- 

1 « A ) % n 

BEROeR REAL ESTATE—la •« 

pandlng again. Excatlant opportunity fora 

caraar orlantad aalatparaon. llcanaa 

nacaatary.CallWMOM. t-» 

11 r 

NURSE — Chareanurw, full or parttl ma 

. m oarlatrk: nunlng. Salary and banafIti. 

QcllM .WrtJfMSOJ. t-IJ 

WANTED — trallar for W boat. Ratad for 

iTOOpounda-Caimt-4473. MJ 

WANTED TOBUY—Old or antlouagunt,. 

awordt. knlvat, powdar flatka. war 

aouvanlra m any condition. Alto old U.S. 

coina and papar monay. poefcat watchat. 

dock»andbaarttalnt.OlalW-WM. tf 

WE BUY — Old gold, ailvar. l a y 

clocki ft watchat. Call for quota on prlca of 

tllvar coins. Smith Jawatara, 1M* South 

Shora Rd.. Palarmo. Opan Thun> Frl. ft 

Sat.. Call Wt-ilT). tf 

TOY TRAl NS—Buy and tall any tlxa. any 

maka.anycondmon.CallMMM«. tf 

YEARLY RENTAL — unfurnlthad 1 

uadroom apartmant. marrtad coupia, both 

amptoyad.«17-«iwattarap.m. »M 

DRIVER WANTED —Matura mala or 

(•male to ahara tha drlvlna to Arizona m 

Oct. AN axpantaa paid. Rafarancat Im- 

portant. For datallt call JtM4H 

avanlngs. ••» 

CUSKHIP/UMTWG 

- Interior a Exterior 

Professional Workmanship 

Fully Insured 


W731O »->• 

SITTER NEBDED — matura girl or 

woman to tit for 2 yr. old. 3-4 avankiga a 

»•>. Nonimokar. own transportation, 

or walking dUtanca from Ord St. 

Rtfarancat. Start Immadlataty. Call Mt- 

uu. *.is 

ATLANTICCITV—EmptoymamAgancy.' 

al tpaclaltoti. \ Norm Nawport 

^va.. vantnor. N.J.BMW. fi 

MAN—Maka «»tra monayl Widow 

datlrat man with light pickup truck to 

mow fumltura and do odd loba wfian 

naadad. Rtply to Box SM. Santlnal- 

Ladoar. tf 

WANTED —High tchool girl to asaltt 

wldowi Light nouiawork. Moaity bandlngj 

down and hanging up thtnga. Hava back 

problam. Full datallt attar ad It antwarad. 

RaplyMBoxSM.thaSantlnal-Ladsar. tf 

HAIRDRESSER — with axparlanca. 

parttlmaor full tlma. yaar round. Call 3*t- 

1M1. tf 

WAITRESSES — full or part tlma. Ap- 

plication baine accaptad for fall con- 

vantlon taaton. Apply FlandartHoML um 

^1. Boardwalk. ytt-VXX). f-ia 

BEROER REAL ESTATE — It looking 

tor a full tlma aecratary, waakand work 

raqulrad. Call 3t»407a. t-U 

PRESSMAN — Wa hava an acanmg In our 

prattroomforancxparlancadprlntarwlth 

ad mafcaup and prau axparlanca. Starting 

salary commansurata with axparlanca. All 

frlnga banaf Its plut. Call Mr. Otrtton, m- 

Mllforappolntmant. tf 

'CARPENTERS — Framara and httpar* 

wantad.CallM»«morl«»4»7. fu 

HOUSECLEANINOI — Vaar round 

waakly't. Mwaakly't. Raaaonabla rataa. 

call Laura J*»*ai. »u 

•ayMfl an typtt MtMaMai r»»». a»- 

aM Mvai—tta. aaa Him «a aatlra 

atta«tt.P«aaiacall 

lavattlgatlvaft 

Sacurlty Swvlca 

JOHN H. ELTON 

DETKIIVEHfiENCV 

N.J. POLICE CHIEF - RITIREO 

Wlntar Property cbtck 

Prtvata Oatactlva 

Llcaiua not Phone («Mt »tt-It»» 

. APPLEYARD 

Home RtoMdclDQ 

CarpMtry 

O27-00O6 

SO yr*. •>p*rl«noa> 

WINTER STORAGE — reserve your 

space now. Outboard boat*, motor* and 

i.O.-*. Starting at ».7S par tt. Fiberglass 

repair*. Bvlnrude salea and aarvka. 

MMdowvlew Marina. Oreat Ego Harbor 

River. Call M7MP. *-» 

CATAMARANS-Sunfish. Wall protected 

spaces avallabla with gaa grill*, shower*, 

tables, dressing rooms, ate. Netaon'e 

Sailing. RoutaUf.Somar* Point, an- 

IWa. 

SLIP — Rentala up to a ft. sail or power. 

Easy access to ocaan. Beyvlew ' — " 

]U Bay Ave.Ocaan city. 3«*>104». 

U- RUNABOUT-with *» HJ>. Johnaon 

andillttrallar.CalHtf i»M. _« 

AQUA SPORT — \r boat, motor, trailer, 

excellent condition. Cnglna naw In 

November. Slip Included S4J0O. Call Hl- 

Maatterap.m. " 

HAVE A HOBBY - mat require* a lot of 

working room. Wa may ba able to meet 

your requirement*. Ju*t IK ted a 3 

bedroom home with 2 large garage* and 

large work room. Qlve ut a call for 

complete detail*! Franklin William*, 

Realtor, iXMBay Avenue. 19*571). tr 

COTTAOE FOR SALE — Vklnlty JOtti St.* 

Sleep* « comfortably. ExcaUant condlllon. 

Llvlng^llnlng room, modern kitchen, naw 

roof. 100 AMP wiring, paneled Inside. Beat 

offer over 1*900. You must move cortege. 

Lot not for tale. Weekend! only. Call JI5- 

m-iuti weekanda3IM0S7. tf 

ELIDA HOTEL — and Restaurant. 20 

room*, 2 apt*.. 100 seat restaurant, fully 


Just reduced for quick sale to t\S>XO0. 

Will ba negoitable. Selling due to limes*. 

Call 39*3711. tf 

NBW ~—' vUfnluMQ one tMorooni sct 

walk condo. Avallabla last two weeks in 

sept. tJMa week, winter Rental- Oct. 1- 

May IS, «300 • month, heat Included + 

elec. Call 115-US-441*. MS 

FURNISHED APT. - mid-town, 

block, modem paneled, 3 bedroom*, a tile 

baths, modern kitchen with waahar and 

dryer, llraplace, cable TV. f_» monthly 

plus utilities. Call aO*-2I7-4ai. MS 

ST.AUUITtWAOMM 

Ocean front, baawtltul beach, aaw 

luxurious condo. Two bedroom, 2 

bath*, color TV. pool, commuting 

distance to ouaeywerM. Marlaeland. 

Complettly furnished, tlta weekly, 

monthly ratn also. 

call M*-II*I or caliect lai-sn-sni 

M 


cvoav 

CaiMDery 

Cauuoa 

(NewftUsed! 

Clouout on ell *7t Sailboats 

tthftPalenAve. Routes]* 

tft-4744 Semer* Pt. 

TRAILER —M tt. Cox 

*i».Cell3f*-0X>i. 

Oood condition. 

* 

Wt ORAOV WHITE —Sprint w-aS HP. 

Johnson. Full canvas. Automatic Lovert 

Bllga pump. 1S gal. gaatank. Coast Ouard 

^ | 

u 

R.E. For Rent 

SEA ISLE CITY — mooem ooardwalk 

ttot*sm condo. Central air ft heat. ta4ton 

ramtltn-tnoa Call 2*34131. tf 

Bus. Opportunities 

APARTMENTS AND HOTEL FOR 

SALE — canter city, ivi Mocks to beach. 

22 room furnished hotel, lobby with 3 

bedroom owner's apartmant. S - 1ft2 

bedroom furnished apartments with haet 

for yaar round use. Excellent location. 

Owner financing to qualified buyer. Im- 

mediate posseulon with closing In tprlng. 

Priced for quick Investment return 

(125.000. Harbor Point Raalty Inc., Ex- 

cluslvabroher. 977*100. MS 


STORAOE—CallMt-tm. 

FORT LAUOERDALE, FLA. — I or 2 

bedroom condo. Block from beach, pool, 

convenient to atores. Call IK-MM or 215- 

4*2-7*77. tf 

EFF. APT. — for wlntar. Accommodate* 

trto persons. I st floor. Washer and dryer 

avallabla. Centrally located. Reasonable. 

Cell 399-070. . It 

UtACHFRONT LOCATION —I 

bedroom, f um. apt., w-w carpet, color TV, 

prlvateground fI. entrance. 1140 a month 

Including utilities. Avallabla Now. Call 

3**-3i|4or3fe-7a70. tf 

ACROSS 

1 Gceek por- 

tico 

6 Pointed 

10 — end tush 

14 Stag 

15 Overly 

modest one 

16 — weed 

17 — surgeon 

19 Absent Gl 

20 Ascetic 

21 Having left 

a will 

23 Eur. nation: 

Comb, form 

26 Adherent 

of: Suffix 

27 Soother 

30 Scenes 

34 Fire escape 

35 Freud's rival 

37 Smite 

38 Cacophony 

39 Sows anew 

41 Baseball 

ttat. 

42 Summer 

drink 

43 Inside of: 

Prefix 

44 Let it stand 

45 Take um- 

brage at 

47 Lark 

50 Self-image 

51 River de- 

posit 

52 Ski races 

56 Stop 

60 Kind of shoe 

61 Patents'em- 

ployee 

64 Mountain: 

Comb, form 

65 N. Amer. In- 

dians ' 

66 Jason's ship 

67 Examination 

68 Simple song 

(jp Gaseous el- 

ement 

DOWN 

1 Foot cover- 

ing 

2 Sailors 

3 Food frag- 

ments 

4 Non-be- 

liever • 

5 Sex — • 

6 Wrath 

7 Mire 

8 Blue-pencil 

9 Duped 

10 Coats with 

metal 

11 State 

12 Macbeth, 

for one 

Friday's solution 

anno OOCJO QQDQD 

nraon nann nnono 

nnnn nnnn nnnnn 

•annnonn ••oaao 

DEan anno 

•••Dan •noBnann 

nnnnn nnnnn nmn 

boon nanna aaan 

aaa aoaaa aaaaa 

aaannapcj anaaoQ 

DQDCI antna 

annann nnnnnnirjn 

-nnnn nnnn nnnn 

aanoQ nnnn oaaa 

••aaa aaao aaaa 

13 Cavity 

18 Preposition 

22 Moves 

about 

24 Smallest 

25 Commanded 

27 Tree 

28 Chemical 

compound 

29 Expos and 

Mets 

31 Greek letter 

32 Ventilated 

33 Aver 

36 Legal paper 

39 — Stair: A 

Beatle 

40 Buried - 

44 Austere 

46 Fith (rap 

48 Stylish: 

Slang 

49 Italian town 

52 Location 

53 Decoy 

54 Souls: Fr. 

55 Pakistan 

garment 

57 Fr. being 

58 Utah's state 

flower 

59 Weighing 

machine: 

Scot. 

62 lota 

63 Thus far 

Personals 

ONE HOUR — Ory-ciaanlng. 8 Ib. load S4. 

Garment* also dona by the tingle piece, 

we hava tingle, double, and triple toad 

washers. Oood for family wash, bed- 

spread*, drapes and rugs. Wash, dry and 

fold service. Attendant on duty from S-S. 

Laundry opan from • a.m. to 10 pjn. Tha 

wash Bowl in me Palmer Canter, oceans 


CATERINO BY DEE'S — OeUcMue Mod 


weddings, shower*, cocktail parties, 

luncheon*, meeting* and funeral*. Manu 

includes fancy tea sandwiches, cold and 

hot here dtoeuvrae. molded salads and 

casserole*. Call D*aat2*t-7t2»ora22- 

7147. tf 

RMtt) PfdMTMS CO. MC. 

Introduce* "The Complete 

Printing Service." Call us at 

3994109 for Information. Our 

experienced sales people 

will come directly to your 

business to design & layout 

your printing needs. 

«OEUV£RY" 

Fall Special A 10% Discount 

on all new orders placed 

before Septerh ber 15,1978 H 

Instructions 

Help Wanted 

AVM 

CAM UTM 

HDt ME • 

way ael earn extra a*eaay wkea re* 

keve extra ttoer UU Area aad have 

HaxMtt kavrs Mat let yea caste fteaae 

uum-tits 

Help Wanted 

2nd * 3rd Shifts 

Please apply In person 

BMPI of N.J. 

Route t * Mays Landing Rd. 


a-l 

"THE GREATEST IN HIS GREATEST FIGHT 

LISTEN FRL, SEPT. 15TH 

AT 10:00 PM 

Don Dunphy call the blow-by- 

blow action, and Lou Boda 

covers the color and 

commentaty on this World 

Heavyweight title rematch. 

WOND1400 0a TIM Oft) 

THE BATTUE OF 

NEW ORLEANS 

SALESPERSON 

Per tvteM. veer rewtd ttere, linen. 

ce necessary trite, the pvaMc. taed ••- 

aeeraac*. ptaaslag eersaaamy. «a kr. 

Write Box 57. 


SALeSLADV — Permanent position to 

work In ladies' apparel shop, opan -all 


axparlanca necessary. Write Box Sat. 

Santlnet Ladoer. tf 


doctor's oMIcapreferrad. will tram to taka 

EKOt. Statti full particular* to Box at. 

Sentlnel-Ladger. tf 

MOOKLS — all aoea. no experience 

nacetaary. Also to train. Call MS-U32. If no 

answer, please call 3*»-*3ta. tf 


per lance necessary, will tram fully. For an- 


tury » coastal Realty. mJtm. tf 


wanted for active office. Fabulous 

commission schedule. Oarden State 

Raalty, Realtors. 17*0 Asbury Ave.. 3*t- 

303*. tf 

MATURE — Olrl (la or over) or woman. 

Ciilld care, school holidays, some 

evenings. Near nth and Central. 

R»l*r*nce*.C*H3*»-3O40ett*r«p.m. tf 

SALES — Experienced ki better drau 

shop. Sand resume to •—i S77 • SantkMt. 

tf 

M8CHANICS — machsnkrs helper and 

heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving, 

JW-l&aavenlngs. tf 

LABORERS — Oood opportunity to learn. 

Motpttnlnation and other fringe benettts. 

McCarthy Paving Co. Call evening*, JM- 

OUITAR LESSONS — BA In music. Seeks 

student* m dasslcsl, popular and folk 

ttyle.CapaMayarea.CalleM-SMi. »-" 

STONEHORSK SAILBOAT—13 ft., 

dlesel engine, full electronic*, loaded plus 

trallar. CaM 2154*74410. «-1S 

Oaneral Mdse. 

MORSE - Sawing machine, automatic 

button holer, ttretch ttltch. iio_ieg. lined 

hemttttch with maple tatue IW0. Call 3*S- 

4450. 

M 

ANTIQUE — lawelry. doll*. BUss and 

china. Barbara's Annquat. «U Asbury 

Ave.,3*t-irw. tf 

DOLL HOUSES —Many ttyte*. Quality 

doll house fumltura and unusual ac- 

cesaorft*.*27-2s_. »u 

PURNITURB STRIPPING — 

Ratlnlshlng. Dead Morse Run Antiauts. 

Delivery service available. Mays Lan- 

dwo. Somar* Point Road (Rt. S»>. 

Enal Uti Creak-PtionaWT-wn. tf 

POOL "TABLE —Fl*cher 4xt W *Iate 

bad, good condition 1350. Call 3**-S4S4 (* 

a.m. to S pjn.) or m-JttJ (after 1 pjn.). 

Ask for a*ve. *-tS 

CONTINUED SALE — of preased end cut 

glass. Llmoget. Qulmperand Silver. Also 

smell antique*. By appointment only. 

Betty Stewart, 1W-UB1. 

»" 

Rdoms 

BESMNHSftAOVMCS) 

8TU0BIT8 


ALHttD HAHTUT. Bte-B. LT.C.L 

-tct«retPtMMAO-M 

3aS-3M7 

Students prepared for A.O.O. 

ft College Music Entrance 

Examinations. 

*-i* 

BOY'S — 20" blka, brand new condition. 

usedtwlceSM.Call)N-a4t}an*r«p.m. »• 

11 

SALE *«• 

Ideal time for stocking stut- 

ters. End of season close-out, 

30% off all games, models, 

toys and sun glasses, a used 

Dikes, Siseach. 

1700 Aske-Aft 


•41 MUSTANO COUPE —• cylinder, 

auto., power steering. Excellent condition. 

Mu*tte4I.Cell)tf'«Z17. f-le 

CHEVETTE — \m. 1 door, auto., air, 

AM-FM. loaded, low mim. Ilka new. Call 

CONTENTS OF APT.—tor sale, com- 

pleta bedroom, kit. tabte. d khe*. so apt., no 

cooking or pet*. »1SO Include* everymhg. 

One person. Available Immediately. Call 

lft-34]7or}f»-40». If 

OELUXE YEAR ROUND APT. — 1 

bedrooms, 1 bems. laundry room, front 

deck, 3 Mock* from beach. Call in-taOO or 

M-atO*. tf 

MARMORA AREA —new spacious 

duplex, one bedroom, large living room, 

wall to weU carpet, deluxe carpet, private 

driveway, wooded lot. U20 monthly. Call 

JtflHl or collect XI 577-SMI. tf 

2ND I WESLEY — Large modem 3 

bedroom 2nd floor apartment. Available 

Oct. 1. UJJ month plus utilities. 

Raf erence* required. Cell after i p.m. »» 

MUorllS-aZJ-fllf. MS 

{DELUXE WINTER! 

RENTALS 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

825 Plymouth Place 

One and two bedroom 

units, fully furnished, 

cable TV, (No pets or 

children, please). 

September occupan- 

cy. Open for inspec- 

tion Saturday, 11-2 

p.m. 

From '99 

Call 

399-6875 

[for information 

CARPENTER. — wttfi tool* and a—> 

natpar*.Calllft-ario. 


and technics! school Mtlraa either RN or 

LPM to staff mnrmary. Phla. area, lire 

on campus. Housing furnished. Summers 

ow.wrtw BOX m. Sentinel-Ledger. * 11 

OISMWASMER — Full tlma. Salary and 

barwrts. Call Ufa. StaftlfMM. » 1J 

WAITRESS —Pull tlma. Salary and 

banaf Its. Call Mrs. Sta« 3**-t»l. t-U 

mi FORD — step-van (small body, 

former postal truck), good cond. IK0. Call 

3*1-0*71 or apply Ocaan City Cleaning 

Center. 13U Asbury Ave. tf 

1T7J BUICK — Electre. 4door, white wlti 

maroon v myl top. only DXOg mils*, loaded 

with extra*. tUOO. Call 3*4-23*4 after S 

p.m. tf 

CASH REOISTCR—Victor 

Information call *0*-ru-0>41. 

J-10 For 

*U 

MOOERN —2 bedroom apt. furnuned. 

heat Included, washer, dryer.. 2nd floor. 

tWO. Call 3**-43*«. tt 

CONOO —W0 Bay Ave.. unit 20i. Fully 

furnished. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Available 

Nov. 1 WOO per month. Senior citlien 

discount. Call 4U-1*41 after « p.m. tt 

I-URNISHED —2 Dadroom. 1 batn, 

carpeted. No pet*. ta» Include* utiutle*. 

Coaatal Realty. Realtor. 330 Atlantic Ave.. 

jMiatr tt 

beachfront! 

Beachfront!! 

BEACHFRONT!!! 

THESANDS 

Wesley at 29th St. 

Two bedroom apts.,! 

fully furnished, 19" 

color TV, dishwasher, 

washer, dryer. ; 

*215 first floor 

•230 second floor 

INCLUDES ALL 

UTILITIES 

For information, 

Call 

399-8103 

Auios For Sale 

UNFURNISHED —2 bedroom. 1 til* 

bath, modem, no pet*. »ltt plus utilities. 

Coastal Realty, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave.. 


art*. 

Be a home health aid* in rewarding work. 

Age, no harrier. Supplement your Income, 



classes start Sept. 1«, 1?7t, 4t hour course. 

PIMM ttfxim Monday thru Friday, t a.m. to 

3p.m. 


The 3 R's 

Rostrttttoa 

EdKoBer, 

StrvtcsMaaagtr 

iServtefl 

m|MtV Km For rkwartofl Rewta 


"OurVikietrUwe 

tJwWomtn's Touch" 

7th St & Bay Ave. 


399-0700 

MOOCRN —3 bedroom apt. with 

everytMng. S27J plu* electric (M«t (ur 

nHhed by owner). Plnkarton Realty. Inc.. 

Realtor, 27UA*bury Ave. 3**4O0. tf 

MOOCRN—1 bedroom ept. convenient 

location. 2nd tl. heet Included, tm. Can 

3f*-SM4. *I2 

BEAUTIFUL — new Octen Colony sort. 

One and two bedrooms. 3«e Morrison 

Realtor*. Ith 4 Ocean Ave*. tf 


FURNISHED —3 bedroom. 2 baths 

duplex, 1 rear oW. Dan«n»h*r. gorcage 

disposal.washer.dryer.w wcarpet, Istor 

2nd Ikor. No pets. AvaiioMe S*Pt. la to 

May 1).H73.OO plus utliitl**3t* M44 aner 

4:00p.m. *U 

MARCO ISLAND. FLORIDA—1 

bedroom condominium on weter. pool. 

Met docks, ftthlng pier. gotf. tennis, ex 

callant beach for spelling. Beautiful 

1M «-2S 

FURN. APT. — I or 1 bedrooms first floor. 

near boardwalk and snapping. Call Mt. 

74*f. tf 

NCW MODERN — furnished 1 bedroom 

ept.. wall to wall carpet, cable color TV. 

enclosed yerd.


Recommend less shoreline encroachment 

Researchers study use of $20 million in shore protection aid 

• * While New Jerseyans slip 

•way to the Jersey shore to 

escape the summer heat, the 

Beaches they go to rest on are 

also slipping away. 

.. Battered by winds, storms 

and high seas the year round, 

the state's shoreline has been 

eroding severely in many areas 

for years, cutting back once 

Spacious recreational beaches 

from Sandy Hook to Cape May. 

,* In a strong effort to reduce 

or, at least, control the erosion, 

Jfoe state, with the aid of 

Rutgers University scientists 

And other resources, has begun 

.a major attack on the problem. 

' Hie key to confronting and 

^controlling the widespread 

.erosion along the state's 127- 

-Onile shoreline is a five-year 

blaster plan being drafted by 

the marine services division of 

the State Department of En- 

1165 ISBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1616 

Full Line of Gourmaid 

QUICHE 

Ma|or Credit __^^^B^BE?_ Ma|or Credit 

Cards Accepted •"••^BWsnpwnwnw*—« Cards Accepted 


(On HM Circl* in lomtn Point) 


STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 





Available For. Parties, Banquets 

Wedding Receptions • Call 927-7377 

'(Laa Vegas of the EAST? 


One Night Only! 

HARRY JAMES 

and his BIG BAND 

SUNDAY SEPT. 24th 

Dinner Show: + ^^m 

Prime Rib $ 10 

vironmental Protection (DEP). vital to establishing a proper adding to the natural erosion of As a rule of thumb, Dr. 

The plan will serve as a state management program for the beach fronts. 

Nordstrom said, "constraints 

blueprint for implementing the the shore environment. 

The report, which singles out of development (proposed by 

state's $20 million coastal "It provides," they say, "an 13 beach erosion areas "of the guidelines) are based upon 

protection program approved understanding of the processes particular concern" along the the mobility of the beach and 

by the voters last November. of natural shoreline changes, a Jersey shore from the Raritan dune system and the protection 

A valuable tool in the classification of shoreline to Delaware bays, stresses the it affords the shoreline. 

development of that plan is a beaches based on their ex- need for maximizing the "It means, in, essence," he 

one-year study and a composure to waves, winds and recreational and protective added, "that you don't build 

prehensive, two-volume report tidal currents, and proposed values of the beach and dune houses on loosemoving sand, 

on the "Coastal Geomor- guidelines for permissible land areas, while minimizing which may result in structural 

phology of New Jersey" by a and water uses along the property damage by limiting failure, nor interfere with 

team from the Rutgers Center coastal zone." 

and even prohibiting fixed shoreline defenses." 

for Coastal and Environmental The elements (winds, storms, structures on beaches. 

Summarizing key points of 

Studies ( CCES) for the state's etc.), the scientists say, dictate The acceptable uses of the the guidelines, Drs. Nordstrom 

coastal zone management to a large extent the behavior various segments of the shore and Psuty reported the 

office of the marine services and erosion of the three basic environment — beaches, dunes following recommended uses 

division. 

kinds of beaches located on the and uplands — are spelled out for the various beach areas: 

The report, according to its Jersey shore, namely those in the recommended guidelines —Recreation for the exposed 

author. Dr. Karl F. Nordstrom fronting the ocean, bays and contained in the report. ocean beaches, including 

of Edison, a coastal geomor- inlets. 

Concerned with the swimming and surfing, and 

phologist at the CCES, and Dr. According to Dr. Psuty, development of coastal fishing and crabbing in the surf 

Norbert P. Psuty of East however, there's another factor management strategies for the or from piers, groins. Jetties or 

Brunswick, director of the playing its inexorable hand: a entire shoreline, rather than for boats. Wildlife habitats are 

center, focuses on three areas rising sea level and a sub- individual shore communities, appropriate for the dune enmerging 

land mass — more the guidelines provide a vironment. There should be no 

pronounced along the Jersey summary table for permissible fixed commercial or residential 

shore region than most other land and water uses by beach structures in either the beach 

coastal areas of the world — category — including exposed or dune areas, because they 

that is causing the shoreline to ocean, inlet and bayside would accelerate erosion and 

encroach upon the land and beaches. 

increase flood damage. 

0 0 

Includes: Complete Prime Rib Dinner & Show 

TWO SHOWS 

8 p.m. (Dinner Show) & 11:30 p.m. 

Bar Seats'5.00 include, (D MI* 

Second Show 

tCOO Admlsslon » Includes (1) Drink 

# D (Public Admitted after 10:30 P.M.) 

ftosawatfon* Call 

927-1060 or 927-9408 

Checking beach erosion at Sandy Hook are Drs. Karl F. Nordstrom, left, and 

Norbert P. Psuty, coastal geomorphologist and director, respectively, of the 

Rutgers Center for Coastal and Environmental Studies. 



50% OFF 


OMM 

UT II AM 

OBUCS 

A 

J+J. 

A COCKf AIL LOUNGE 

MAYS LANDING 

•••* 



1MI AttHWV AvtNtW PIMM 4Ot WMSI} 

rtUEE PARKING NEXT.TO omtC 

Sandbar Vodka 

[1% Men $9.08-QL $4.9! 

Sandbar Rum 

$6.29 Qi 

MMT0A8E 

FUNOS 

AVJULMLE 

I 

I 

# 

HOAC AND S O N S ^ ^ 4g284 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-L/EDGER 

98TH YEAR NO. 38 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1978 

Le«ry WohlforthphotOi 

A bulldozer versus the Atlantic Ocean in a battle to save homes on 

Scaclif f Road. 

Emergency measure sought 

EXCH. 

Publication Office 

Mil St. MM Hawtn Avr Tw»MCiioni Price Me 

Erosion threatens north end 

By TIM FAHERTY began to come within 10.feet of it. One Seadiff resident, stalled. Wednesday evening an expect the work to perform 

beachfront homes there, the ThomasN. Dawson Jr., said the apprehensive group stared up "any miracle." The cement 

City officials are enacting city began to pile dirt from the street lost 12 feet of beach in the at the pole, arguing about will be used to fill 43 nylon 

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 

battle to save homes on the excavation at the end of last weekend. 

of $6,000 to $1,000. The 18-fbot 

north end of the island from Seadlff. 

A catamaran, that until McCarthy and city Engineer bags will be used to break the 

falling into the ocean. 

City Administrator Paul T. recently sat on the beach in Joseph F. Hyland asked council force of the waves. But Hyland 

Council was expected last McCarthy said Wednesday the front of a home, now sits in the last night to wave the bidding said this is a "very minor 

night to approve an emergency fill was a "stop gap" measure, driveway because there is no process for the purchase of operation." ••••''. 

resolution that would allow the designed only to buy time. He more beach. 

cement, cement its delivery and The ultimate solution to the 

dty to buy materials to tem- said the fill "poured yesterday A telephone pole at the end of pumpin ing, and materials to erosion seems to Ike with the 

porarily halt the erosion afternoon is gone by this the street has been severely build a 

timber structure. state. Currently. New Jerssy- 

without going through the morning In'part." 

undermined by the waves. Council President William H. officials are dscidmg how to 

timely process of sealed bids. Meanwhile, the end of Fearful residents have caned Woods, who represents the distribute * $90 mQlion of.< a 

The ocean has been wearing Seadiff Rd. has become a Atlantic Electric several tunes, north ward, said earlier he coastal protection program 

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 

severely at the end of Seadlff who watch the erosion and remove the pde, although an proposal. 

November. 

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, 

doesnt do wfll effsct what «• 

may do In long range work," 

Hyland said. • • 

Over lay-offs 

The tunber structure uodar 

com)deratlon,whka 

said would coat about mt 

MEA consults Civil Service 

would, be • UMadL structure 

built vertically from tht Jttty. 

Hyland said a tontractar was 

Uned up for this Job and it is 

"ready to go" if the cMy decides 

to buUd it He Mid "we could 

By CHUCK THOMPSON dty Administrator Paul T. operators and four police 

decide to do it fat the near 

McCarthy. 

dispatchers. 

future." 

The Municipal Employees In one fell swoop this week, One week before the end of 

McCarthy indicated that 

Association this week moved to McCarthy laid off four full-time the summer season, McCarthy 

dropping the bid process for 

head off massive layoffs by and one part-time dty hall required most dty offices, with 

this project could mean the 

price for the work would bo 

lower than normal, since 

Foundations and Structures, 

The'perils of Pauline' 

toe. is currently working on the 

North Si. and Stanton Place 

bulkbeadmg Job and nave tbsfe 

Bond issue reintroduced 

Calling council's marathon 

dellberationsover a proposition 

to guarantee $300,000 h) bonds 

revealed Tuesday that the reading on the ordinance 

enabling ordUiance must once scheduled for last night's 

again- gok tbntugh a trans-,, regular meeting of councU. 

only a few days' notice, to lay 

off half of their seasonal employees 

and forced the total 

layoff of summer workers in 

the recreation department. 

"They (city employees) are 

concerned," said MEA 

President Marvin Tucker 

following a Tuesday night 

session with the association, 

"and they don v know where to 

turn." 

According to Tucker, who is 

also superintendent of public 

buildings, the workers fed their 

rights have been infringed 

upon. 

"They're definitely upset 

with the procedure that was 

L A h 

phasisadmatbotb 

the sandbag", proposal, l watch Ub . 

suggested by T. John •:- 

Carey, and the timber -.true- \tun, 

as well as any emergency ^ 

patching of httikh—jti the dty 

may do are only i ** 

tras. such a long walk across the beach to get to the water. 

Solicitor Michael R. Connor 

Due to owner 

Point looks to 'pooper scooper' ordinance 

By KATHLEEN BYRNES nuisance on any common after their dogb . 

It is also against the law to let beach between September 16 

thorofare, sidewalk, approved by the local board ^. a dog run loose when off itsand 

May 31, it must be leashed. 

passageway, by-path, play health, which means using owner's property and provides From June 1 to September 15 it 

^ 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 

'V here was expected to pass a people congregate or walk" or 

complains about a dog that on the beach at all. 

pooper scooper ordinance last any other public property or "pooch scoops" or "small barks constantly, thus 

. night, joining the ranks of New any private property without shovds." The feces must be disturbing the peace and quiet A violation of any of these 

York, Ocean Gty and other the owner's permission will be disposed of in a "sealed, non- df others. 

parts of the ordinance will 

municipalities in their attempts fined or imprisoned. 

absorbant, leak-proof con- Another point of the or- result in the fine or im- 

to control the dog problem. Dog owners must clean up tainer."dinance 

states if a dog is on the prisonment. 

Several citizens have com- 

*kk plained about animal 

defecation on dty streets and 

on the beach, prompting In Sea Isle City 

Cbundlwoman Mary Pearsall 

to ask for a law requiring 

animal owners to pick up after 

their peU. 

In a separate move to Delay threatens community center 

^ alleviate the problem of loose 

dogs and soiled areas, many of 

the apartment complexes in the SEA ISLE CITY — Officials 

dty . no longer allow pets. here are working to avoid a 

Previously, several apartments dday of the nearly completed 

allowed pets but have closed community center, which 

their doors to pet owners in the supervisor Joe LaRosa said 

last year or two. 

could mean the center would 

fi 



At Stockton conference 

Abernathy urges 'militant non-violence 9 


The problems of blacks and 

poor people in the north are 

"much more severe" than they 

. were in the south at the height 

of the civil rights movement, 

according to noted civil rights 

leader Reverend Ralph David 

Abernathy. 

Abernathy, who led many 

peaceful demonstrations along 

with Dr. Martin Luther King in 

the '60s and who succeeded 

King as president of the 

Southern Christian Leadership 

Conference, was speaking at 

Stockton State College, 

Tuesday, as part of the colleges 

distinguished lecture series. 

At a press conference 

Tuesday afternoon, prior to a 

lecture that evening,' Abernathy 

described how the focus 

of the civil rights movement 

has changed. He said the 

movement is now concerned 

with the problems facing poor 

people, "the majority of whom 

are in the white community." 

The greatest problem facing 

this "new thrust" is unemployment, 

Abernathy said. In 

the husky, eloquent voice that 

brought him to the forefront of 

civil rights activity, Abernathy 

spoke of "bread and butter 

issues," and said the 

movements goal must be 

"adequate income for all 

Jim Melton photo 

Ocean City Islanders, 1977 Champions, sponsored by Coastal State 

Bank, added the 1978 Senior Boys' Baseball Championship as Mike 

Allegretto, recreation sports director, Tom Nunnan, vice-president of 

Coastal State Bank, and Jack Coughlin, coach, look over the awards now 

on display at the bank. 

EUREKA 

FES Ti VAlk 

only 

attachments 

purchase 

Wide, bright headlight 

helps discover 

dirt In darkest 

corners. 

Exclusive ^-position 

dial control Is easy 

to reach, adjusts 

front end of cleaner 

for beat overall 

performance. 

Complete Service Department 

BAGS • BELTS • BRUSHES • HOSES 

Stainton 's 

Visiting Homemakers 

services available 

The Visiting Homemaker 

Association is providing a 

vitally important service to 

Ocean City and the Beealeys 

Point-Marmora area. 

Anyone In need of home 

health care may obtain this , 

service through the 

organization at a far less expense 

than in the hospital or 

nursing home. Care is provided 

by experienced and trained 

personnel. 

For information call Gwen 

Campbell, 3894707, or visit the 

Visiting Homemaker office at 


Weather 

Cloudy today through 

Monday with a chance of 

showers and thunderstorms 

every day. Lows in the upper 

50s to raid 60s and highs in the 

uppers 70s. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

Tides 


NOTICE • Deduct Mi hour for 

beach. 

ADD-HOUR For Beealey's 

Point Bridge. 

) First Quarter X Foil Moon 



High 

A.M. P.M. 

IS 7:55 8:20 

IS X 8:48 9:09 

17 9:34 9:56 

18 10:21 10:43 

19 11:07 11:31 

Low 

A.M. P.M. 

1:41 1:33 

2:30 2:48 

3:17 3:08 

4:01 4:27 

4:4« 5:16 

PUMPKIN PIES 

It: 

BAKED FRESHI DULY 

em 

peoples. 

"There is a great need for a 

national health insurance 

plan," he said. 

Abernathy advocates "a 

more militant non-violence," 

and said blacks and poor whites 

must "take to the streets" once 

again to "put their bodies on the 

line." 

He said the movement has to 

be non-violent because "we do 

not have the masses of the 

people behind us," and no 

outbreak of violence in this 

country could last "more than 

three days." 

He said he believes, as King 

did, that non-violence is "the 

most potent weapon available." 

Looking back at the sixties, 

Abernathy said he regrets that 

so much emphasis was placed 

on political issues, and none on 

economic issues. "It never 

should have gone in that 

direction only." 

But, he said, it is time for 

people to put aside their 

apathy, and for "youths to 

realize the future is theirs. 

"There Is too much silence on 

college campuses," he said. 

"Where are the songs?" 

He said the civil rights 

movement ended when "black 

people fell for tokenism,".and 

their leaders were "bought 

off.v 

Speaking of the apathy that 

now seems to have hold of 

youth, Abernathy said, "I was 

in Jail 42 times, andmy son isn't 

even registered to vote." 

The Reverend 

Ralph David Abernathy 

Abernathy, who recently 

testified before the senate 

committee investigating the 

assassination of King, said, "I 

don't think the truth will ever 

be known. 

"I believe very firmly there 

was a conspiracy," he said. 

Although he believes the 

committee proved "James 

Earl Ray was the trigger 

man," Abernathy said 

"someone very high up in this 

country" killed King because of 

his opposition to the war in 

Vietnam and his movement to 

attack problems in the north, 

looking far "a more equal 

distribution of wealth." 

Abernathy is going this week 

to meet with Ray to see what 

steps can be taken to get him a 

new trial. "Somebody gave him 

money," he said. 

Lonoon 

FOO 

maincoats 

and 

trench coats 

REDUCED 

20% 

—OFF MARKED PRICES— 

MEN'S WEAR - 1ST FLOOR 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1978 

Stainton's 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 

September- the naturally right time 

to improve your lawn! 

Whether you want to improve your present lawn or build 

a new one, NOW IS DEFINITELY THE TIME TO START! 

Come into our Store #nd prder YOUR SCOTTS^TURF 

BUILDER or TURF BUILDER PLUS-2 

'4**** 

FAMILY BLEND 

"Double Dare 19 offer 

on America's favorite fertilizer 

Try a bag of TUBP BUILDER, the fertilizer 

that makes grass multiply itself. 

Watch how it makes your lawn grow 

thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren't 

truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip 

to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, 

they'll buy you TWO bags of any 

other fertilizer — any kind, any price. 

at Special Sale Prices, 

REG. SALE SAVE 

10,000 tq.fl17.95 13.95 4.00 

15,000 sq.ft24.95 18.95 6.00 

REG 

1000sq.ft. 3.95 

2000 sq. ft 7.45 

SHADY AREA 

1000sq.ft. 6.95 

QUKX COVER 

250 sq.ft. 1.45 

750 3.75 

our leading weed-Sn-feed 

Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing 

TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. the grass fertilizer 

that also clears out 17 kinds of weeds. 

All from a single application. Results 

are outstanding. As weeds fade away. 

the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds 

were, turning unsightly weed patches 

into handsome, vibrantly green turf. 

RES. 

5000 sq.ft. 13.95 

10,000 sq.fL24.95 

15,000 sq.fL34.95 

SEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE 

ALL GRASS SEEDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! 

SALE 

2.95 

5.45 

4.59 

1.29 

2.95 

SAVE REG 

1.00 

2.00 

2.36 

16* 

80< 

PLAY BLEND 

1000sq.ft. 5.45 

2000sq.ft. 9.95 

PCTURE BLEND 

1000sq.ft. 6.95 

2000 sq.ft. 12.95 

MIXTURE 

320sq.fi 1.95 

4000sq.ft. 4.95 

BARE SPOTS RES. 2.95 - SALE PRICE 1.95 SAVE 1.00 


*30 00 

(MV style, aqraafct) 

as 

pweJusttfaNEWUWNBOY 

Stainton's 

LAWN ft GAJtOIN SWT. — «* ST. AT WSST AVIMUI 

t*U*Atvf9mAMTQ 

SALE 

3.95 

6.95 

SALE 

10.95 

18.95 

27.95 

SAVE 

1.50 

3.00 

2.00 

4.00 

SAVE 

3.00 

6.00 

7.00 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

One of the 50 

Laurie Berchtold reigns as Miss New Jersey after an 'exciting week 9 

It can only happen once in the 

life of each young woman and 

last week it happened to Ocean 

CUy's Laurie Berchtold. 

As Miss New Jersey she was 

entitled to an experience that 

jobaHaMMlplwto 

Laurie Berchtold waves to the crowds during the boardwalk parade. 

Lucky Tops 

Fall Enseniblage 

Your lifestyle demands clothes that are 

versatile and care free. Like our mix and match 

separates of polyester knit that are perfectly 

color coordinated and quality controlled to give 

you great fashion and super value! 

CO - ORDINATES$12tO*30 

SPORTSWEAR IMP FLOOR 

FALL FASHION 

collection 

cashmeres? 

Thousands 

sweaters 

CASHMERE • MERINO WOOL 

CAMEL HAIR • SHETLAND 

• CASHMERE/SILK 

FANTASTIC FACTORY 

8MB fM. Strait, tea* Umhm, MJ. MtVIIM 

T«ra Mw fin 

m taw I—iL 

LONG GOWN 

SUPER SHINY 

BRIGHT 

DUPONT ANTRON* HI 

100% NYLON 

"SUPER SATIN" 

Tiered skirt 

All-around lavish lace over hips 

p; pm;j tie at "plunge" neckline 

•i« IO :.«.re coordinated styies 

> 1 2 OO 

could be shared by only 49 

others from throughout the 

country... 49 out of nearly 70,000 

who start out each year on the 

local and state levels. 

One of those . SO, Kylene 

Barker of Virginia, became 

Miss America 1979. The others. 

even those like Laurie who , 

earned no additional 

scholarship money, have an 

experience to draw upon that 

cannot be equalled. 

Every time Laurie Berchtold 

showed her face in public last 

week as Miss New Jersey there 

Jotui MSflfMI pnOtO 

Laurie, center, poses on the beach with Charmaine 

Kowalski, Miss Pennsylvania (right) and 

Paula Pope, Miss New York. 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Snort 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. %w 

Ill tthStreet, Ocean City. N.j.etn* ^/IF ! St' 

U$PSNO.4OUM *YtPyr* 

entered at Post ONK* at Ocean City, M.J. sen* ejtj/^ 

as second class matter »•»»» 

JOHNT.8TETHER8.......................Publisher 

*jLttlb£kSJC< BENSON J.. &JL &L*..~ • .tfcn*ralMan»ger . 


BYRON T. MERCER ........... Advertising Manager 

SUtSCKIPTION PRICE I17.M per year try mall In Ocean City, tenters Point. 

Marmora, Palermo and Beeiley't Point; all months, MM. elsewhere U.0O 

par yearj sl« months. U.1S. West of Mississippi BUer tf.M par yaar. Price en 

newsstand, M cents per ca«y. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thvrsdayj 

Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from llrst week In June until last week In Sap 

tember. Postmaster: Sand address changes to Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger. 

P.O. Soa lit. Ocean City, M.J.etns 

Stainton's 

FULL 

CIRCULAR 

TIERED 

SKIRT 

LINGERIE — 2ND FLOOR 

OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SATURDAY| 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9P.M. DIAL 399-5511 

was a great reaction. 

She was greeted by two hours 

of applause at the annual 

Boardwalk Parade last 

Tuesday, always a highlight for 

any Miss New Jersey but 

especially for the first Atlantic 

City area woman to win that 

title in more than 30 years. 

Each preliminary night in 

Atlantic City's gigantic Convention 

Hall, Bert Parks 

received an equally gigantic 

ovation when he presented Miss 

New Jersey to the 23,000 people 

who attended the three nights. 

Laurie was interviewed by 

the panel of Judges on Wednesday 

afternoon ("My mind 

went blank when they asked me 

to name New Jersey's two 

Senators," she said, "but 

otherwise it was a pretty good 

interview.") On Wednesday 

evening she competed in 

evening gown, telling the huge 

audience shewas "froma shore 

community called Ocean City" 

during her 15-second welcome. 

Thursday was Laurie's 

toughest night. She presented 

her new talent, a comedy dance 

to "Money, Money" from 

"Cabaret" that was developed 

heavily around facial expressions. 

It replaced her 

"Artful Dodger" skit from 

"Oliver" which failed to 

receive copyright approval for 

network TV. 

"While I was out there I kept 

saying to myself, 'what are you 

doing out here dancing'," she 

said after Thursday night's 

performance. "I worked hard 

for five weeksbut I never really 

felt truly comfortable with that 

number." 

Carolyn Cline of Florida, who 

sang "Love Story" while accompanying 

herself on the 

piano, shared the talent award 

that night with rlwwiffll pianist 

Guylyn Remmenga of 

Nebraska. 

On Friday night it was 

swimsuit competition. Laurie 

wore a solid, light-blue suit. The 

winner in her group was Miss 

Delaware, Janice Albro. 

"I was relieved, but tired, 

after Friday night's competition 

ended," she said. "It 

was all over, there was nothing 

more we could do. I didn't feel I 

had a very good chance of 

making the top 10 among that 

tremendous competition. • 

Saturday night Laurie made 

an early appearance on the 

NBC-TV show and was seen 

again a few times near the end. 

What about the new Miss 

America? "She is a very nice 

person. I think people who meet 

her this year will like her very 

much." Laurie and Miss 

Homemakers 

set new director 

Mrs. Gwen Campbell, newly 

elected director of the Visiting 

Homemakers, was introduced 

at the monthly meeting of the 

Board of Directors Monday 

afternoon at Port-O-Call. 

Plans were announced for the 

annual Dessert Card Party to 

be held Wednesday, October 18 

from 1 to 4 p.m. on the Music 

Pier. There will be table and 

door prizes. 

An open in-service meeting 

will be held October 17 at 8 p.m. 

in the Youth Center. The 

subject, Heart Attack, will be 

presented by Dr. Robert 

Datesman, Dr. Robert Durham 

and Mrs. Kay Green. This 

meeting and discussion is open 

to the public and no charge will 

be made. 

1 Crush-proof 

back 

counter and 

toe 

9 Extra 

support 

sole (or 

additional 

comlort 

and wear 8 Rubber sole 

for super 

traction 

BY UNIROYAL* 

Fully 

padded 

topline 

protects 3 Fully 

padded 

extra- 

Barker both stayed in the same 

Atlantic City motel, the Strand. 

Tomorrow there are two 

appearances as Miss New 

Jersey for Laurie. Wednesday 

afternoon she started classes at 

Qassboro State College. 

And some day to the future, 

when the hectic pace is 

forgotten and there is time to 

took. Miss Berchtold will 

remember with pride that she 

was "one of the 80." 

Ocean City is already proud! 

Laurie during her presentation of "Money, 

Money." 

7 Distinctive 

3-stnpe 

side 

insignia 

952-954 Btaidwak 


% 50%0FF 


•Alt MSVUE 

For yaar* Kebet hu bean a "Mecca" In Southern 

New Jersey for Natural Shoulder Clothing .. . 

Bringing our customers the very newest In today's 

Natural Shoulder Fashions . . . Tailored by clothing 

f irm> that hava been famous for their Up-to-lho Moment 

Traditional Styling . . . 

This season will be no exception ... A* each day 

passes, we receive new shipments of Fall clothing and 

accessories . . . Whether it be Vested Suits or Tweed 

Sportcoats . . . Tartan Wool Trousers or 

Shetland Sweaters . . . The range of selection will be 

better than ever . . . 

Others might try to sell Traditional Clothing, but only 

Kabat understands and completely coordinates your 

traditional wardrobe . . . That's why our Customers 

never hesitate to recommend our store and why our 

statement has and always wilt bo . . . 

• " • " nfu»«r«ii. •• 

TRODS BY UNIROYAL 

FOR MEN AND BOYS 

4 Sided Youths: 8^t-12. Reg. $13.00 

tongue 

$9.99 

Boys: 12Vz-3. Reg. $14.00 Jj> I U.\7v7 

Growing Boys: 3Vi-6. Reg. $16.00 *J> I C..\j\j 

Mens: 6tt-13. Reg. $17.00 $1 O.

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1978 ' 

Mrs. Kevin George McAnaney 

Ornamental and Specimen Shells 

Handcfafled Gifts • Graft Sooolies 


398-6578 or 399-4426 

Findings • Shell Jewelry 

Open Daily 

9:30a.m. - 8p.m. 

Closed Sunday 


1213 Asbury Ave. 398-3625 



30% OFF 

. FOR Beautician*.• Waitresses 


Lab etas I****** Has** 

OpenMon. thru Fri 10-5:30 

Sat. 10-4:30 

ISTINCTIVE WOMENS APPAREL 

ASSOCIATES LTD 

Weyte 

For Fail 1978 

Sizes: 6 20 ^ half sizes 

Open 105 • 399-5097 

FREE PARKING 

3246 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

Frt.H9p.rn. 

Miss McCabe is married in New York nuptial mass 

Catherine Rose McCabe, 

daughter of the late Mr. and 

Mrs. Thomas C. McCabe of 

Albany, N.Y., was married to 

Kevin George McAnaney, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. 

McAnaney of Rye, N.Y.and 

Ocean City, September 9 at a 

nuptial mass celebrated at St. 

Peter's Church, Saratoga 

Springs, N.Y. The ceremony 

was performed by Rev. 

Thomas Berardi of Saratoga 

Springs. 

The bride was given in 

marriage by her uncle, W. 

Joseph Shanley Jr. of New 

Canaan, Conn. 

Miss Maura McCabe, the 

bride's sister, was maid of 

honor. The bridesmaids were 

the Misses Megan, O'Ine, and 

Amy McCabe, sisters of the 

bride, the Misses Maureen and 

Joan McAnaney, the groom's 

sisters, and Miss Sheila 

Vavasour, cousin of the bride. 

Richard L. Higgins of New 

York City served as best man. 

The ushers were Edward G. 

McAnaney n and Francis A. 

McAnaney, Jr., both of New 

York City and brothers of the 

groom, Dr. Joseph Glaser of 

Coronado, Calif., brother-inlaw 

of the groom, Thomas F. 

McCabe and Barry McCabe of 

Albany, N.Y., brothers of the 

bride, and Dr. Robert 

Brecklnridge of Pittsfield, 

Mass. 

New 

Arrivals 

Four families of this area 


Stork Club of Shore Memorial 


September 5 to 10. 

Congratulations go to: 

Robert and Denise 

(Romaniello) Fortune, Somers 

Av., Scullville, a boy, September 

6. 

Alan G. and Lois (Young) 

Beattie, 8 Sheila Av., Ocean 

View, a girl, September 6. 

John and Mary (Bird) 

Wilson, 210 Hainea Av., Linwood, 

a boy, September 7. 

Richard and Dorothy (Me- 

Nenny) Souder, 1200 Robert 

Best Rd, Scullville, a girl, 


You'll Want 

the Best 

WICKER 

WAY 

HN I" ST SE.LF.C.T ION 

Of UUALITY BASKI rS 

FUHNI TURF AND 

01 COHATOM IT! MS 

ON TrU SOUTH Jf RSI V 

SHORf 

/IW» ASHURY AVI 

J'JH (USti 

A reception was held at the 

Gideon Putnam Hotel in 

Saratoga Springs. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Albany High School, Barnard 

College, and Columbia Law 

School. She is associated with 

the New York law firm of 

Webster and Sheffield. Her late 

father was an attorney in 

private practice in Albany, 

N.Y. and general manager of 

John J. Boland and Co. of Troy, 

N.Y. Her mother was assistant Carolina in Chapel Hill. He 

to the manager of WAMC of received his law degree from 

Albany Medical College. Columbia Law School and is 

Her grandparents are Mrs. presently associated with the 

W. Joseph Shanley of Troy, New York law firm of Kelley, 

N.Y. and the. late Mr. Shanley, Drye and Warren. His father, is 

a Troy attorney, and Mrs. a New York City attorney. 

Francis J. McCabe of Latham, He sailed with the Ocean City 

N.Y. and the late Mr. McCabe. Yacht Clubs. 

Mr. McAnaney was After a trip to Bermuda, the 

graduated from Phillips Exeter couple will live in New York 

Academy in Exeter, N.H. and (Sty. 

the University of North 

Miss Collins married to Harold Hard 

Mrs. Harold Hard III 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. 

Collins of 5015 Central Av. and 

Lutherville, Md. announce the 

marriage of their daughter, 

Randi Jennifer to Harold 

Kirkland Hard IIL 

The bride is a graduate of 

Dulaney Senior High, 

Lutherville, Md. and received 

her BS degree from Bucknell 

University in Lewisburg, Pa. 

and both her MA and MFA 

degrees from the University of 

Illinois. 

Mr. Hard, a graduateof Wood 

River High School, in Hartford, 

111. and Southern Illinois 

University at EdwardsviUe,, 

received his masters degree 

from the University of Illinois. 

Judge Harlington Wood Jr., 

US. District Court Judge from 

Southern Illinois, performed 

the ceremony. 

The wedding and reception 

were held in Springfield, 

Illinois, September 2. 

Mwto by Tom wiliumi 

Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin, who celebrated her 103rd birthday yesterday, is 

shown talking with Phillies' vice president and general manager, Paul 

Owens, during her annual visit to spring training last April hi Clearwater, 

Florida. 

Mrs. Blundin is 103 

.. Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin. , ''second ia I960. Mrs.' ~w^ 

towner of Ocean City's Hotel ' ;fc«« thfe will be the year fo 

Biscayne, celebrated her 103rd number three. 

birthday yesterday with a Happy birthday, Mrs. 

small party for selected friends Blundin! 

and relatives in the hotel's 

dining room. 

Mrs. Blundin, who has been COVERED DISH FETE 

involved in thehotel's operation Ranch Hope Auxiliary will 

daily for the past 60 years, have a covered dish luncheon 

spent part of her day com- Tuesday, September 19 at noon 

pleting what has become a in Zion United Methodist 

regular ritual during baseball Church, Zion Rd, Bargain- 

season... listening to the town. Frances Hagins, 

Phillies' game. , president of the Southeast 

Back in the early 1900B, Mrs. District United Methodist 

Blundin first got into the hotel Women will beguest speaker. A 

business by renting a room to musical program also is 

Phillies' Hall of Fame pitcher planned and the public is in- 

Grover Cleveland Alexander in vited. . 

Philadelphia. 

She watched the Phils win 

their first National League 

pennant in 1921 and their 

We are pleased to offer instruction in 

the classic techniques of pulled thread 

work and black work. Our instructor will 

be the noted teacher, author and designer 

in the field of needle arts. Gaby Haab. 

Needtepoint! 

2759 Asbury Ave'nue.Ocean City 398-6659 

1244 

BOARDWALK 


399-6064 



50% OF 

OUR ENURE STOCK 

Corner of 8th 

& Central Av* 

Going Out of Business 

All Merchandise on Sale 

20% -70% OFF 

White Stag 6 Janzen 

SKI WEAR* FALL FASHIONS 

I & E Style Shop 

Somen Petal Sntppiog Center 

927-4544 

We will be featuring • 

outstanding values such as * 

California ! 

Coblers 

€ Open Year'Round «2 11% all* 

T9:30-6 0aJry,Ftf*9 j 

{MCHAEL ANTHONYS 

T 

DISCOUNT SHOES 

l 

Young Maggie Garrett looks longingly at some 

of the items to be included in the Silent Auction 

portion of September Song September 24 at the 

Greate Bay Country Club. Proceeds will benefit 

the civic center. 

Civic Club slates 

card party fete 

Members of the Civic Club 

.will hold the annual Fall 

Dessert Card Party Thursday, 

September 28 at 12:30 pjn. in 

the Music Pier solarium. Admission 

isll.SOper person and 

table prizes will be awarded. 

Reservations may be made by 

phoning 399-7781 or 6464586. 

A meeting of the ways and 

means committee was held 

Tuesday in the home of Mrs. J. 

Henry Schaefer, chairman. 

Those attending were Mrs. 

Edmund Bowman, Mrs. Louis 

Graff, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, 

Mrs. Harold F. Bodine, Mrs. 

John Costello, Mrs. George 

Fry, Mrs. John Murray and 

Mrs. Wilfred Home. 

Plans also were made for the 

dub's dessert mini-card parties 

to be held the first Thursday of 

each month in the Youth 

Center. The first event will be 

October S at 12:30 pjn. and the 

cost is $1.50. For reservations 

call 399-7781 or 646-6588. 

? Q.I WOULD L«E TO TAKE J 

f A CRUISE, BUT AM NOTj 

SURE I COULD AFFORD IT.J 

,A. On the contrary, 

f Cruising represents 

.one of the best travel 

values available. 

. Compare the cost of a 

cruise to what you 

would spend on a 

[similar vacation on 

'land: Room, tolls, 

'meals, entertain- 

' ment, gas, oil, etc. 

RwFurttorInformation Cal T~' 

SDJERN 

SOUTH JERSEY SCHOOLS 

New Rd. a Revere Ave., 

Northiield 

(40») 444-8200 y 

DESGO' 

LESSONS!!! 

IN LINWOOD A OCEAN CITY 

ACROBATICS, BATON, SLIM NASTICS 

NED • , 

ORS 

NEW CUSSES FORMING 

SHOE SALE 


NOW y2 Off 

options 


PARLOUR 

2 {ocofiom 

834 Aibury Ave., Ocean City 


Breckenridge... 

The best attitude 

in contemporary 

Sportswear as seen 

in Vogue, 

seen now at 


Worsted Wool and 

Herringbone in 

British Tan 

• S . . . \ . ) „ . * . . : > ' ; • 

Siiea 4 lo 14 

Prfc*d '32 to *92 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15,1978 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

In the Kitchen with Kay 

Well, I'm happy to report 

Weclpes have started coming in 

Tor the cooking contest so we 

are off and running. 

For those of you who have 

missed our previous announcements 

here is the information. 

The contest, open to 

^11 interested.persons, will be 

d Friday, October 20 from 7 

10 p.m. in the high school 

cafeteria. Deadline for submitting 

recipes is Friday, 

Recipes are coming in for the first Sentinel-Ledger cook fete 

October 8. 

Recipes may be submitted in 

any of three categories: 1) 

Appetizers and soups; 2) entrees 

and breads; 3) salads and 

desserts. Four prizes will be 

awarded in each category. 

All recipes will be looked over 

by the Judges after October 6 

and those selected for the finals 

will be notified All finalists will 

bring their completed dish to 

the high school October 20. 



50% OFF 


• : * • 

714 Boardwalk 


SALE 

ENTIRE 

STORE 

Fall and Winter Stock 

Boots « Faff Shoes • Clotying 

Handbags 

HOURS: 11 am. - 4 p.m. & 7-10 p.m. 

FALL COATS 

Judging will be on taste, eye 

appeal, ease of preparation, 

texture and originality. 

Prizes will be awarded 

winners that evening. Two 

weeks later a supplement will 

be published including all the 

recipes with photos of the 

winners and a report of interviews 

with them. 

Now that you know all the 

information, keep the recipes 

coming. Send to Sentinel- 

Ledger, Ocean City, N. J., 08228, 

with a note they are for the 

cooking contest. Good luck. 

Now to get down to the 

column for this week. We have 

a couple of recipes to share 

which have been sent in by 

readers. 

Last week Helen Kroesser 

was hostess at a luncheon and 

from all reports it was lovely. 

One of the dishea she served she 

brought in for the In the Kitchen 

column this week. It 

sounds great and I can't wait to 

try it myself. 

PINEAPPLE BREAD 

CASSEROLE 

1 c. butter 

1% c. sugar 

2 lbs. crushed pineapple with 

the Juice (large can) 

8 eggs 

12 slices bread, cubed 

Cream butter and sugar. Add 

eggs, one at a time beating well 

with each addition. Fold In 

bread cubes and pineapple. 

Pour in a 13 x 9-inch pan and 

bake in 350-degree oven until 

brown, about 35 minutes. 

Decorate with cherries and 

pineapple slices. 

Our next recipe was submitted 

by Ida Miller of 300 

Ocean Av. This is a very old 

recipe which Mrs. Miller says 

'Heritage of foods' 

is sorority topic 

Floss Beddow presented the 

program at the first meeting of 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi for the 1978-1979 year 

last Wednesday evening in the 

home of Edna Heflman. 

Mrs. Beddow opened her 

three-part program with the 

heritageof foods. She explained 

that the Indians have passed 

down more than SO plant foods, 

including the potato. An interesting 

tidbit of Information 

brought out by Mrs. Beddow 

included that Ben Franklin was 

convinced the only reason 

glasses were designed was to 

hold alcoholic beverages. 

Mrs. Beddow assigned the 

members the task of 

establishing their roots by 

Including: Woolens 

Cashmeres 

Pretend Furs 

Jacket Styled Brushed Acrylic 

Sweater with Knit Trim 

Valued $ 30 to '34. NO* omy'18.99 

Acrylic Pullovers: we*>25.NO* $ 9.99 

Please Note — 

Our Fall Lineof 

Merchandise is in — 

Ultra Suedes, Woolen Suits, 

Fall Dresses and others 

846 BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CITY 

A Few Selected 

Fall Skirts 

•18.99 to'34.00 

making a family tree for the 

next meeting. 

At the business meeting the 

ways and means committee' 

announced it win be selling 

cookbooks entitled "Recipes 

from the World of Beta Sigma 

Phi." Helen Boucher, committee 

chairman, also announced 

a dress club will be 

conducted for the next 10 

weeks. 

Lois Hernandez, social 

chairman, announced the 

committee is still working'on 

details for the October canoe 

rvlce chairman Floss 

Beddow made the scholarship 

presentations to Eileen 

Ueckermann who accepted for 

her daughter, Janice, and Betty 

Carroll, accepting for her 

daughter, Donna. 

A letter was read from Peg 

Relber, a member who has 

moved to Florida. She thAny^ 

members for the barbecue 

given her andher husband, Bill, 

prior to their departure. 

Last year a program was 

initiated honoring the member 

or members for the best 

v program of the year. Winningj 

{j thST^rJqnor were, Bilae* 

Ueckermann and Marge 

^Peterson for their dried flower 

arrangement presentation.' 

The next meeting will be 

September 20 in the home of 

Rosemary JerrelL Pat Brown 

will be co-hostess. 

was a favorite with her family. 

MEATLOAF 

1 c. fresh or canned, sliced 

mushrooms, drained 

% c. chopped onions 

2 tbl8p. butter or margarine 

One-third cup sour cream 

1% lbs. ground beef 

% c. uncooked rolled oats 

2 eggs 

2 level tap. salt 

Vt tap. pepper 

1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 

Two-thirds cup milk 

Combine ground beef, oats, 

eggs, salt and pepper, Worcestershire 

sauce and milk and 

mix well. Shape half of the 

mixture in shallow baking pan. 

Mix mushrooms, onions, butter 

and sour cream together. 

Lengthwise down the center of 

the meatloaf make a shallow 

well and spoon filling Into it. 

Shape remaining meat mixture 

and place on top. Bake in 350degree 

oven about 1 hour. Let 

stand five minutes before 

)lri 

The following recipe comes 

from the Readers Digest 

Association and is for a very 

popular dessert, rice pudding. 

Rice puddings vary greatly hi 

flavor, preparation and 

finished texture. This is a 

rather different approach that 

yields extremely good results. 

Toe rice is washed, dried and 

cooled a few moments in butter 

before it is added to the milk. 

RICE PUDDING 

Serves 4 to 6 

One-third cup rice 

2 tblsp. butter 

4 c. milk 

3 tblsp. sugar 

Dash salt 

Nutmeg - 

Wash the rice in several 

changes of cold water. Drain 

and dry the grains between 

sheets of paper towels. In a 

heavy 1V4 quart casserole, melt 

the butter over low heat. Add 

the rice and heat it, stirring 

constantly until the grains 

whiten. Do not let them brown. 

I 

In a saucepan combine the 

milk with the sugar and salt 

and heat it to Just below the 

boiling point. Add it to the rice, 

stirring Just long enough to 

Wend. Let the milk bubble over 

the heat for a few seconds. 

Remove the casserole from the 

heat and sprinkle the top of the 

rice and milk with nutmeg. 

Cover the casserole with a 

tight-fitting lid or foil and set it 

in an oven preheated to 250 

degrees: Bake for \Vi hours or 

until it is firm and the grains of 

rice are very soft. Serve warm 

or cold 

Guess that takes care of our 

In the Kitchen visit for this 

week. Get your recipes in for 

the cooking contest before the 

time gets by. If you have any 

recipes to share with In the 

Kitchen or have any requests 

for a recipe, send to In the 

Kitchen, Sentinel-Ledger, 

Ocean City, N.J.. 98226. Until 

next week, Gut Essen Kay 

Bowen. 

General Electric 

Sale Days 

CS0S78 

the Famous 

Potscrubber® 

Dlshwaihor • • • 

made only 

by General Boctric. 

M" 6 wash cycles including Power Scrub* 

for pots and pans ** 3 level washing 

action v* Sound insulation *• Built-in soft 

food disposer *• Dual detergent; rinse aid 

dispenser 

Regular Prin 

Loss Sale Otaoont 

NOW 

ONLY 

Johnson's Electric 

ELECTRICAL COMTRICTORS - RESIDEITIAL ui COMMEICUL 

930 Asbury Awenut. Ocean CH|, N. J. Dial 399-1698 

Get up to a $60. M 

CASH REBATE 

on Zenith System 3. 

ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION 

Pay to the 

order of 

Memo:. 

Direct from Zenith to you! 

Here's a revolutionary offer on Zenith's revolutionary new television. System 3. II you buy a 

System 3 set between September 5m and November 1st. 1978. you'll get up to a 160 00 Cast) 

Rebate direct from Zenith Radio Corporation to you. So vtsit your participating local Zenith 

dealer and make your best deal on a new 1? 

diagonal or 25 diagonal System 3 set. No matter 

what price you pay you'll still get up to $60 00 

back. Remember, this offer is good on 

Zenith's fabulous new System 3. the stay-athome 

television set with Zenith's sharpest picture 

ever, most dependable chassis ever and 

exclusive Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control 

See it today! 

SYSTCm 3 

Zcr.ith CiiJi RcbJtc Proflfim coed See^mtxr b 1978 though 

November 1, 1978 AwjiUfiJc at participating Zenith dcilff? enfy 

DAVIVC Television-Stereo 

DUIITO AM-FM Radios 

925 1SBURT MENUE 

Phone 399-2269 

We Oo Al Our Own Service Work 

OPEN FRIDAY 

NIGHT'Til 9 

GUAftAMTffi) EXPBIT TV AKTBtU 

REP/UW tot WTALLATtttt

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1978 

For pole climbing 

Bell designs new equipment for women 

Ask any New Jersey Bell 

installation technician and he'll 

tell you it's no easy trick 

climbing those utility poles to 

hook up phone service. 

Imagine that you're five-footthree, 

115 pounds soaking wet, 

ami the gear you have to wear 

on the Job was designed for 

huge, burly men. Now you have 

some idea of the logistical 

problems faced by women who 

work as installation 

technicians. 

To help the increasing 

number of women hired by New 

Jersey Bell as installation 

technicians —andsmaller men 

who perform the same job — 

the Bell System came up with 

If you can't 

pick up your 

prescription... 

We'll deliver to 

your door. 

8th Street & Wostey Aw. 

Pharmacy 

390-55551 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

\ \ 

DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! 

1 

CASH FACTORY 

REBATE! 

• Deluxe self-cleaning 30" oven-range D 3 

Plug-in and 1 stay-up 3-in-1 "Power-Saver" 

Calrod* surface units • Digital clock • Surface 

unit "on" indicator lights • Window 

door. 

Model RB747V 

OUR LOW 

PRICE. 

HOTPOINT « 

REBATE. 25 now 454 jott. I90 

A Lot ofAppUanccfbr Your Monty 

SMaWSPiMSatyaJagCtr. 

(ZOtmfrMJaatswty) 

653-1695 M.1M 

some new climbing gear. 

The climber, as it is called, is 

an iron stirrup with a spike, or 

gaff, for digging into the utility 

pole. It is strapped around both 

the foot and leg and enables the 

technician to climb a pole 

which doesn't have rungs or 

steps. 

A new, smaller version is 

going into use at New Jersey 

Bell's corporate training center 

in South Plainfield, where installation, 

cable splicing and 

repair technicians receive their 

basic training. The redesigned 

climber for women accommodates 

a smaller foot and 

leg. The gaff angle is altered to 

make climbing easier, faster 

and safer. 

"A lot of women were having 

serious problems with the 

standard climbers" said 

Ronald P. Zellns, Western 

Electric engineer who designed 

the modified climber. Western 

•ectric's products engineering 

division in Springfield drafted 

specifications for the supplier 

who manufactures the climbers 

for the Bell System. 

Zellns said he polled 215 

women installers in mid-1975 

for their opinions on the 

equipment. Based on the answers, 

four smaller climbers 

were developed and tested by 

101 women from four Bell 

companies. He picked the one 

that received the most 

favorable reviews. 

Does the new climber make a 

difference? 

Marta Sterrett, 24, of 

MorriBtown, an installation 

technician for more than four 

years, thinks so. One of a dozen 

women at New Jersey Bell to 

test the modified gear, she gave 

the new climber the best en- 

dorsement possible. She asked 

Car the first pair to arrive in 

New Jersey and took them to 

work. 

Ocean City coming events 

TODAY & TOMORROW 

6th Annual Crafts Show and 

Sale sponsored by the Arts 

Center to be held on the Music 

Pier. Today 1 to 9 p.m. 

Tomorrow 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Cape May County Branch 

AAUW tea for prospective 

members, 2 to 4 p.m. at the 

home of Frances Carter. 

Show Time variety show, 8 

p.m. on the Music Pier. 

MONDAY 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 

12:30 p.m. in the American 

Legion Hall, 14th St. and Haven 

Av. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 7 p.m. in Daniel's 


Ocean City Card Club games, 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SHCRIFF'SSALE 

By vlrtut of a Civil Action Writ of 

BiKirtlon. to IM directed, issued out ol 

mt Superior Court 01 Now Jersey, 

Chancery Division. Cape May County, 

Docket No. F-43U-T7. on the ittti day of 

Auevst. me. In a certain cause wherein 

Cape May County Sayings and Loan 

Association, a corporation of New Jersey/ 

. Is plaintiff, and diehard O. Townsead and 

Joan L. Town lend, his wtfai and 

Hftmefliakars Finance Service. Inc are 

defendants. I shaH expose to sale at public 

vendueon 

WIDMISDAY.OCTOBIRIMtT* 

el one o'clock In tfta enemeea I prevalUae. 

tlmal et aeM day at me therm's otHce in 

Cipe May C—rt M—,Caaa May Co—ty. 

New Jeneyi 

ALL THAT CMTAIN tract or parcel of 

laad and premises situate, lying and being 

In the City ol Ocean City, County el Cape 

May and State ol New Jersey, more 

particularly described as follows: 

••OINNINO at Ibe intersection of the 

Southeasterly line el Asbw-y Avenue, with 

the Southwesterly line ol Third Streef 

extending touthwestwardty la said line ol 

Asbvrv Avenue 70 feet In front or b readth > 

aad of that width extending Soufheestwardty 

between parallel lines, one being 

the Southwesterly line el Third Street, too 

feet la length or depth to • fifteen feet wide 

street. 

•UNO Lets MO end m, Btoc* t>7, 

Section A. Plan of Ocean City Association. 

Amount due under ludgment Is 

U7.1M.T1 with Interest, costs and therm's 

teas to be added. At time of sale cash or 

certified checK In the amount of 10 percent 

of the bid price Is required. 

The Sheriff reserves the right to adteurn 

any sale. 

•eechH.Pex. 

Sheriff 

Dated: September IX mi 

Kay, Cortno * Dwyer. Attys. 

»•«. 4T, p.f. tn.ee 

The opening of the League of 

Women Voters of Ocean City 

Men's Regular Republican meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth for the 1978-1979 season will 

dub meeting, 8 p.m. on theCenter. 

Councilman Jeanne take place at a reception 

Music Pier. 

Cumn will explain the "Pooper Thursday, September 21, from 

Scooper" ordinance. 

8 to 10 p.m. in the youth center. 

St. Augustine's Regional 

All those of legal voting age are 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

welcome to attend 

Board of Education meeting, 

Special guests for the evening 

Nomettes luncheon meeting, 8 p.m. in the Primary School. 

will be Congressman and Mrs. 

11:30 a.m. in Plymouth Inn. 

William J. Hughes; Freeholder 


Square-Ologlsts basic level 

square dance, 8 p.m. in the 


Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson 


Av. 


TUESDAY 

Bus trip to Philadelphia for 

the show "Platinum" starring 

Alexis Smith at the Shubert. 

Bus leaves the Arts Center, 409 

Wesley Av., at 4 p.m. 

Luncheon card party sponsored 

by the Auxiliary of Snore 

Memorial Hospital, 12:30 pan. 

on the Music Pier. 

Ocean City Humane Society 

Sciiiuo 

Public Notice 

C " M< 

Pursuant to the order of W. Robert 

Hentges. Surrogate ol the County el Cape 

May. made on the sixth day of September, 

ins. on the petition oi the subscriber, the 

•xecutors of said dtcsdmt. notice la 

hereby given to the Creditors el aaM 

decedent to present to the sUecvfers 

within six months from the stalk day of 

September. \m. their Claims la wrWaa 

and under eatk. spedfymg the aneeat 

claimed and the parrkWan of the cteim. 

Dated September am. A.D.. 117a 

Osrtrudaw. Cliff, 

LaMaM.aKt. 

""" l * l SS 

Can»-cuff araao 

aad Bernard BUaa. 

Jeanne M. Idwserf. •*atl*wi 

Attorney 

Canteen, N J. 

t-13. IT, p.f. sa.ro 

LUNCHEON CARD PARTY 

A final reminder is made of 

the luncheon card party being 

given by Ocean City Chapter 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. 

on the Music Pier. All reservations 

must be in today, 

September IS, and may be 

made by calling 399-7801 or 398- 

3508. 

Sell it in the 

classified pages 

Announcing the long awaited 

authoritative book 

on Royal Doulton Figures. 

The new "Royal Doulton Figures" book is the definitive 

work I lull c\er\ collector and art lover should 

own. It is a large sue volume (8 J -i" x 12' i") with 432 

pages and 850 culor photographs. 

EVAN 

Hmn: 

DafeV tO-4 

Wai.APri.ta* 

i 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 






and Haven Av. Light, lunch 




than SO master points, 7:30 pjn. 



t 

Marta Sterett. 24, of Morristown, scales a utility pole with ease using 

new, small-sized climbing gear developed for women installation 

technicians at New Jersey Bell. Victor Possien, an instructor at New Jersey 

Bell's corporate training center, and Marta, right, compare the differences 

in climbing gear. 

Women voters set season opening 

and Mrs. Thomas B. Tucker; and Mrs. William H. Woods. 

Mayor and Mrs. Chester J. City Administrator and Mrs. 

Wimberg and council members Paul T. McCarthy also have 

and their spouses, Mr. been invited. 

and Mrs. Herbert J. A film produced under the 

Brownlee; Mr. and Mrs. direction of the League of 

Richard Clunn; Mr. andWomen 

Voters of New Jersey 

Mrs. Jack Jones; Mr. and Mrs. will be shown. Refreshments 

Henry S. Knight; Mr. and Mrs. will be served and a time for 

William J. Mete; Mr. and Mrs. questions and socializing has 

rackolas J. Trofa Jr., and Mr. been scheduled. 

Sun Rose Book and Stationers 

(Formerly Sun Rose Book Shop & Ocean City Statibnery) 

640 Asbury Ave. Ocean City\ 

Books • Records • Tapes •Stationery • Office Supplies 

NEED CLEAR COPIES MADE QUICKLY? 

Try Our Copy Machine! 

__ .. Quick - Reasonable 

609-399-9190 0penFrl.'TU9p.mJ 

FARM & GARDEN CENTER 

Make the grass greener 

With any Wintergreen Fertilizer 

Purchase at Reg. Price, a 

box of GreenviewSeed. 

A '5.25 value 

1*2 

IS 

YOUR side 

of the fence!! 

Greenvfeuj 

Winter Green 

10,00lWi295 $ 10 95 

2 Way Winter Green 

5000 m 'Ms $ 7 45 

10,000 n»'1595*1 3" 

MUFFINELLI'S SPECIALS 

MIX & MATCH 3Forot.K.tt. Heatarlan Beef O—Ulfc Nsedlts M.W 

••VMt tcalepfM"*, P*r«siM fM r«tt MJ« 

DINNERS du JOUR SEPT. 15-21 

FRI."Paprika Schnitzel & Dumplings S4.7S 

SAT. Scampi A Linguine, White Clam Sauce *5.25 

SUN.** Roast Fresh Ham, Whipped Pot.. Sauerkraut M.JO 

MON.** Stuffed Cabbages. Sauerkraut Sauce SJ.7S 

TUES.** Roast Breast of Chicken, Dressing, Sweet Pot. $3.95 

•• Served with choice of veg. All dinners served witn choice 

of salad, bread A butter. 

Selection of Homemade Desserts prepared DaBy 

Catering for 

Dinner Parties 

398-3482 

1340 Bay Ave. 

OPEN YEAR'ROUND 

Fa* Ham: 3-430 Defy 

Camd-Tats.* Watt 

PtkMt Men b*M KMM - fcM fun. 

A vacation . 

at every meal 

Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat 

in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our 



'bite-sized" vacation with each meal. 

, BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8-11 a.m. It a 

a delightful way to start your day! 

LUNCHEON — served six days a week from 12 - 2 p.m. You 

will enjoy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our' 


DINNER — served seven days a week from 8-8 p.m. Enjoy 


Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent • the food 

superb! Reservations Suggested- 

SUNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large 

selection of great food, you'll never finish 

ampling all of them. Complimentary 

coffee is served in the lobby. 

RORTOCAU 

• MATST* t MAYAS ku 

Aims of Ocean City. 


James N. H. Meadowcroft III; 

member of the Quarter Century 

dub of the Atlantic dry 

Electric Company. 

Surviving are two sons, 

a son, James N. H. IV of 

Unionville; a daughter, Mary- Walter J. Jr. of Reading, Pa. 

Lew (Mrs. Charles) Lawrence and John W. of Northfield; 

of Quakertown, Pa.; a brother three daughters, Elizabeth C. 

and two sisters, Richard T. Waters, Ruth P. Valentinson 

Worrall, Edith Staats and and Theresa M. Maguire, all of 

Miriam (Mrs. Thomas F.) Ventnor; 48 grandchildren and 

Arden, all of Kennett Square; 18 great grandchildren. 

and 10 grandchildren. 


Services will be held this be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in 

morning (Friday) at 11 o'clock St. James R.C. Church, Vent- 

in the Baptist Church of West nor. Interment will be at Holy 

Chester, 221 S. High St. In- Cross Cemetery, Mays Lanterment 

will be at Union Hill ding. Friends may call from 7 

Cemetery, Kennett Square. to 9 p.m. Friday at the George 

H. Wimberg Funeral Home, 

7300 Ventnor Av., Ventnor. 

Walter J. Foster Sr; 

retired AE supervisor tWilliam Morgan King Sr. 

SOMERS POINT —Walter William Morgan King Sr. of 

J. Fessler Sr. of Atlantis 

4823 Asbury Av. died Monday, 

Apartments, died Wednesday, September 11 at the Daybreak 

September 13 in Shore 

Lodge nursing home in 

Memorial Hospital. He was 77 Wilmington, Del., after a period 

and a retired supervisor at the of failing health. He was 61 and 

Atlantic City Electric Com- a retired owner and operator of 

pany. 

service stations. 

Mr. Fessler formerly lived in 

Mr. King formerly lived In 

Ventnor and Northfield prior to 

Ha vert own, Malvern and 

moving to Somers Point. He 

Darby, Pa, and had resided 

retired in 1965 and was a 

here for 18 years. He was a 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753 

ORDER NOW 

For Your Freezer 

A Complete Selection of Specialties 

TO TAKE-OUT 

Family and Friends 

>will relax.and enjoy* 

CHICHI'S 

Tavern 

Delicious Food - Fine Service 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

*Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave*, 

Somers Point, N. J. 

(Las Vegas of the EASTf 1 

DINNER CLUB 


Off the Somers Point Circle, Somers Point 

2 Shows Nightly - Continuous Music 

THEN & NOW and JAY & RICK 

Show and Dancing Every Night 

Free Adrnisston/No Minimum/No Cover 

CHEFS COMPLETE 

Full Course Dinner Specials 

*3.50 4 up everyday 

Served Nightly From 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. 

1) Strictly Fresh Mlfc Fed Veal Parmtyana. 3.95 

2) Prime Rib of Beef 5.50 

3)RtotMignon 6.95 

4)rMBrotodCMckefl, 

Lemon and Butter Sauce 3.50 

5) Shrimp Stuffed with 100% Crab 4.95 

6) Sirloin Mew York Cut 6.95 

Alt plttfn ••rvfKf with potato/ *ep.. A Salad 

927-1060 or 927-9408 

OjNM 24 Hour*, 7 Day a W—k Serving 

Bnakfaai. Lunch, Dtnntr A Lato Ntto Snacks 

graduate of Friends Academy 

in Locust Valley, N.Y. and was 

a. World War II Army veteran. 

He had owned and operated 

service stations in Bryn Mawr 

and Rosemont, Pa., retiring in 

1978. He was a former member 

of the Bryn Mawr Kiwanis 

dub, a member of Post 2189 

VFW of Somers Point, a 32nd 

degree Mason, member of the 

E. Coppee Mitchell Lodge 606 P 

& AM. the Scottish Rite, both of 

Philadelphia, the Tall Cedars of 

Lebanon Mainline Forest 153 of 

Berwyn, Pa., and Attended 

Wesley United Methodist 

Church in Petersburg. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Dorothy; two sons, William M. 

Jr. of West Chester, Pa., and 

Gary J. of Malvern; three 

daughters, Gail McMurray and 

Dorothy Sue King, both of West 

Chester, and Irene K. Mumford 

of this city; his mother, Alice 

King Bleacher of Darby; two 

sisters, Helen Gabnell of North 

Wales, Pa., and Marian Powers 

of Deerfleld Beach,Fla.; and 14 


Services will be held today 

(Friday) at 10:30 a.m. at 

Goshen Baptist Church, West 

Chester, with the Rev. Howard 

Ruth, pastor, officiating. Interment 

will be in Glenwood 

Memorial Gardens, Broomall, 

Pa. 

The family requests 

memorial contributions be 

made to Wesley United 

Metbodiat Church, Petersburg, 

R.D. Woodbine, N.J. 06270. 

William Edwin Hepp Sr.; 

catfe tv nanager 

William Edwin Hepp Sr. of 

2021 Cedar Bridge Rd., Northfield, 

died suddenly Monday 

evening, September 11, the 

victim of an auto accident on 

the Margate Blvd. He was 44 

and was district manager of 

Teleprompter Cable Television 

Company. 

Mr. Hepp was a native of 

Atlantic City, a lifelong 

resident of the area and a 1952 

graduate of Atlantic City High 

School. He was a director of the 

. New Jersey State Cable TV 

Association and a member of 

the National TV Association. 

He also was a trustee of the 

Pleasantvllle Presbyterian 

r*f1>XHfp-'' ' ' , 

JvSurviving are his wife, Emily 

Jane; two sons, William E. Jr. 

and Timothy C; a daughter, 

Deborah K.; his mother, 

Emma Hepp of Atlantic City; a 

brother, Warren of New York 

City; and two sisters, Marian 

Smith of Atlantic City and 

Janet Cavileer of Steelmanville. 

. Services were held yesterday 

(Thursday). Interment was at 

the Atlantic City Cemetery, 

Pleasantvllle. The family 

requests memorial donations. 

be made to the Atlantic County 

Cancer Society. 

Jossph C. Renz; 

hospital electrician 

SOMERS POINT—Joseph C. 

Renz of 151 Somers Point 

Village, died Tuesday, September 

12 in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. He was 63 and employed 

as an electrician. 

Bar. Renz was formerly from 

Philadelphia and had resided 

here for about one year. He was 

a member of the Disabled 

American Veterans. 

Surviving are two sons, 

Michael and Christopher, both 

of this city; and three sisters, 

Mary of this city, Anna Deery 

of Cherry Hill and Florence 

Woods of New Hampshire. 

Mass of the Resurrection was 

said last evening (Thursday) in 

St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Interment 

will be at the Knoll 

Wood Memorial Park, Canton, 

Mass. _ 

Too Late to Classify 

SCHWINN-Olrl't bike; pair table 

Kmps. wood and braui breaming therapy 

unit, excellent condition. 3*9-4732. «-U 

WHITE — vinyl 1 sectional sofa *W. Call 

399-4537. 9-1J 

STOVE — 34" Hotpotit Elec. excellent 

condition «U; 73" double bowl white 

porcelain "over Iron" sink with f meet and 

spray attachment. Excellent condition 

sis. Call AV. Faunce at 39M1Z3 or 399- 

3334. 913 

PILGRIM LOOOE-ground floor, 2 

badroomfum. apt. on quiet street, utilities 

IndudedllOO. Call 3*14093. ft 

WE HAVE — wlnttr rentals. 1.13*4 

bedrooms at Plnktrton Realty, Realtors 

39H430. F9-I9 

WINTER RENTAL — Two bedroom lstfl. 

turn. apt.. IVI baths, souihend. Fully 

equipped. No pet*. References. Call 39a- 

1443 and 399O934. 929 

FURNISHED — 3 bdrm. house, 14th and 

Wesley Aves., references, mature persons 

only. MOO per month plusutllltles. Call 39a- 

4M4or 331-4031. 9-29 

SECRETARY — full time employment In 

O.C. General office duties for plumbing 

and heating office. References required. 

Please call 399-2217. 9-21 

HAIRDRESSER — looking tor work In 

busy salon. 13 yrs. experience and all 

aroundoperator.Call927-«19atter3. 9-19 

ATTIC- -TttaAftUBfM~eafc- -dlaiin* 

chairs. 2 stts of 4 matched, some odd 

unmatched. Call 3W-47I2. 9-13 

YEARLY RENTAL — furnished In O C . 2 

bedrooms. %Tli a month Includes utilities. 

Call441.73»after«p.m. 9-13 

GOLD COAST AOeA — 2 bedrooms, I 

bath, sunporch. living room, dtnlng room, 

kit., laundry room, dishwasher. Asking 

«200 + utilities. Call 213434-1343. 9-19 

Ocean Citys 

newest restaurant«in Historic Cape May, N.J. 

Top of the Maiq will allow $5 OO daily except Saturday on any 

dinnor check when accompanied by a regular paying customer 

Not valid on special or children's menus, liquor & servico plates 

Reservations suggested Valet parking 

Most m*jor credit cards accepted at Top of the Mcrq located in 

the Marquis d« Lafayette Inn on the Beach, between Oecatui 

and Ocean Sts. on Beach Ave.. Historic Cape May. N.J. 08204 

(60S) 884-3431 

Couswn mutt b* prvscflixl ind Uull not 0* rtpraductd without p«r 

mtuloa «a Tenet tltt nurq. Valid until Oct. int. It7i. 

BLITZ'S FOOD 

MARKET 

201 6W. ST. 

OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

Lean Domestic 

BOILED 

HAM 

SWISS 

CHEESE 

*

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1978 

New Jersey Education Association celebrates its 150th anniversary 

On December 28, 1853, 50 

teachers met in New Brunswick 

to find ways of improving New 

Jersey's common schools. The 

MEA meets over lay-offs 


a hearing so McCarthy "can 

explain the problem." 

When Wimberg was informed 

that one of the city hall 

telephone operators that were 

laid off had only two years to 

retirement, he said he didn't 

realize any had served that 

long. 

"It's a shame, but when 

you're up against it you don't 

have any choice," he said. 

Wimberg also reported that 

four dredge workers will soon 

be laid off. 

Major Credit aUBsMd- Major Credit 

Cards Accepted -~-a^^t^^*^^*~~ Cards Accepted 




STEAKS « RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 






m* x \ 

organization they formed that 

day — the New Jersey 

Education Association — this 

year is celebrating its 125th 

anniversary, and the NJEA 

Review's September issue 

opens a four-part series' on the 

the state's educational history 

with a review of "The First 100 

Years." 

"My Old Kentucky Home" 

was a newly published song 

when the NJEA was founded, 

the Review reports. The state 

had a population of about 

500,000, including .200 slaves. 

The common schools were 

staffed by 1.500 teachers, 

supervising some 100,000 

"scholars." Plank roads were 

being hailed as the ultimate in 

transportation. 

Outside the cities, the school 

buildings of 1853 were generally 

one room, heated by a stove, 

with an outhouse nearby. An 

educator of the times was so 

irate at their condition that he 

charged: "The state 

penitentiary does now present 

more inducements for a horse 

thief to seek his sustenance and 

comfort in its rooms than any 

common school or academy." 

Sea Isle pushes center 

(continued from page l) 

Moore Tuesday in an effort to 

find out what was needed and to 

get it as soon as possible. 

La Rosa said although much 

of the material needed had gone 

out to bids earlier, expenditures 

were still necessary to install 

the materials. For instance, he 

said, no city worker was 

qualified to lay professional 

carpet strips or install certain 

aluminum panels. 

The center is "practically 

finished," said LaRosa, at least 

on the inside. The building was 

scheduled to be completed in 

the middle of September and 

LaRosa said, although it 

wouldn't have been finished on 

time, "it would*ve been close," 

without the delay. 

As an explanation for why the 

bids did not cover installation 

Watch for Daily 

Specials 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 



Tues.. Wed., Thun. & Sun. 'JU 7 P.M. • Fri.« Sat 'TH 8 P.M. 

Closed Mondays - Sept. 18th & 25th and Oct. 2nd 

Closed Tuesday, Oct. 3rd 

PHONE 399-4337 

Our Last Day of the 1978 Season will be L 

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th | 

COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT 

FRIED SEAFOOD SERVINGS PLATTERS 

Combination Seafood 3.20 4.20 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 3.JO 4.JO 

Deviled Clams (3) «5 ea. 2.M 

Deviled Crab 1.E0 2.80 

Crab Imperial j.eo 3,80 

Fried Scallops 2.00 3.00 

Fried Shrimp 3.00 4.00 

Filet Flounder (Fried) 1.90 2.90 

Fried Clams 1.70 2.70 

Fried Oysters (5) D01.4.80 3.00 

Soft Shell Crab (1) 1.60 2.80 

Fish 8. Chips 1.50 


Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 3.10 4.10 

Broiled Flounder (Plain) 3.00 4.00 

Lobiter Tall 

Broiled Scallops 2.70 3.70 

Broiled Rainbow Trout 2.60 3.60 

Broiled Shrimp 3.50 4.S0 

Broiled SI* (Mixed Seafood) 4.50 5.50 


Veal Cutlet 1.50 2.50 

POrt« Chops (2) 2.00 3.00 

Meat Loaf 1.10 2.20 

SALADS 

Shrimp Salad 2.80 3.80 

Crab Salad 2.80 3.(0 

Chicken Salad 2.20 3.20 

Shrimp Cocktail (5) 3.00 4.00 


V*BROASTCDCHICK£N PLATTER tM 

VtBROASTEO CHICKEN (4 Pcs.) t.H 

WHOLE CHICKEN (• pcs.) S.M 

FAMILY SPECIAL (U pcs.)... 

COMPANY SPECIAL (Wpcs.) 

100 SPECIAL 

as well, LaRosa said, "we had 

so many bosses we didn't know 

what we were doing." 

The renovations to the 

building, which will cost about 

$113,000, is being paid for by a 

$93,000 Housing and Urban 

Development grant and a 

$20,000 emergency appropriation 

from the city. With 

the new bids necessary, 

however, the project will 

probably cost more. 

Bednarek said he is confident 

that the project will not drag 

into next year. "We'll get it 

done by October," he said. 

Society slates 

commemorative tea 


Atlantic County Historical 

Society will have a tea Sunday, 

September 17, from l to 4 p.m. 

in the Somers Mansion. The 

affair will commemorate the 

200th anniversary of the birthday 

of Master Commandant 

Richard Somers of the U.S. 

Navy. 

Master Commandant Somers 

died a naval hero in the Battle 

of Tripoli in the year 1804. To 

this date there always has been 

a naval vessel named in his 

honor. At tho Naval Academy 

in Annapolis, Md, there is a 

Tripoli monument dedicated to 

those who lost their lives in that 

battle, including Somers. 

The public is invited to attend 

the tea to be held in the oldest 

building in Atlantic County, 

Somers Mansion, which dates, 

back to 172S. A donation Is 

requested. 

Deal-Bid 

..: .. .••'.;. w«? 

Top honors at the Ocean City 

Card Club games Monday 

evening went to Anita Talley 

with 6380 in bridge and Mary 

Whiteman with 629 in pinochle. 

Other winners in brdige were 

Harry Berchtold 5160, Betty 

Gast 5050, John Dorsey 4950, 

Peg Dorsey 4640 and Helene 

Hughes 4320. 

Runnersup in pinochle were 

Oscar Olson 623, Emma 

Kuntzman 612, Thehna Hartman 

605, Frieda Malz 590, John 

KubicU 584, Al Wendler 579, 

Irene Orbeck 572, Mabel Nixon 

565, Helen Otley 552, Ray 

Hollinger 550, and Mary Andrien548. 

The Ocean City Card Club 

meets every Monday at 7:15 

p.m. In the Youth Center. 

Foliage Plants for 

Modern Living 

Gaudio's 

PLANT 

WALK 


Betwetn 9th 610th St 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

Large 

Variety 

Sale on ail 

• Plant Food 

• Potting Soils 

• Bug Killer 

• Flower Pots 

• Water Tester 

• Plant Hooks 

••••* 

Free Delivery 


398-5734 

Fntlta-PtttMMj 

The typical teacher of 1853 

was paid about $300 per year, 

the NJEA Review reports, and 

teachers often had to collect it 

themselves when parents fell 

behind in tuition payments. 

Compromise reached 


three-quarter-acre lots and vice 

versa, he added. 

He called the change "one of 

the most reasonable conclusions" 

since it would not 

disturb the majority of AR 

zoning in the township, only 10 

percent. 

Twenty-five percent of the 

controversial Lawndale and 

Elmhurst tract is affected by 

the change, or 200 out of 1,000 

At its 1853 formation, the new -that teachers already on the As an organization, NJEA 

teacher organization set two job should receive in-service passed milestones in 1923 when 

goals: 

training' to improve their it rented an office in downtown 

-That a school should be classroom skills. 

Trenton and hired an executive 

established to train new 

clerk; in 1926 when it founded 

teachers, and 

the NJEA Review; in 1946 when A. 

The first goal was established it named Frederick L. Hipp as "' 

in 1855, when the Legislature 

executive director, a post he 

established the state Normal still holds; in 1951, when U 

School in Trenton to train new 

bought an old mansion at 180 W. 

acres. 

teachers. This survives today State St. as its headquarters 

As a precautionary measure, as Trenton State College. 

building; and in 1964 when it 

the new ordinance will be sent 

back to the local planning board In later 19th Century cam- constructed the present BIXT 

for its review, township paigns, the NJEA helped to level NJEA building on the site; 

Solicitor James Waldron said at 

establish the state Board of In subsequent issues, the 

the meeting. It has 35 days to 

Education in 1866, free public NJEA Review will publish 

return it to the committee, he 

education for all children in articles about the modern 

explained, adding that the final 

1871,.and a teachers' pension history of the 125-year-old 

system in 1896. 

organization. 

reading and the public hearing 

for the amendments to the 

master plan will be on October 

9. 

Bond issue is delayed 


timetable for moving into 

second state construction. 

.Councilman Herbert 

Brownlee, another ardent 

proponent of the center, said 

that in the effort to remain 

"completely above board" on 

the issue, he felt council should 

follow Connor's advice to read 

the ordinance as amended and 

then have a public hearing at 

the next meeting on Thursday, 


KnifHt wnq Hpfppt«»H in his 

move by a six to one vote. 

The first phase of the center, 

funded by the $1 million grant, 

will include a 25-meter, six-lane 

swimming pool, a locker room 

and two meeting rooms. 

The second phase of the 18th 

St. and Simpson Av. facility, 

which is expected to cost about 

$500,000, will include six more 

meeting rooms of various sizes, 

two handball - racquetball 

courts, an adult lounge, a sauna 

and whirlpool and a weight and 

exercise room. 

THE ALL NEW 

MUSHROOI 

MART 


(Next to Rauhauser's (fandies) 

OPEN 9-5:30 Daily - Fri. 'Til 9 - Dial 398-3808 

• * OPEN ALL YEAR • • 

FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS 

PRIME MEAT - DIHECT FROM PHILA'S READING TERM. MKT. 

An unusual assortment of 

GOURMET ITEMS 

Arriving Daily - 

JASSETT'S ICE CREAI 

RUHLING'S 

SEAFOOD 


PHONE: 398-6622 







SPECIAL NO. 1 

2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Rounder 


10rder Crisp French Fries 

1 pt. Creamy Cole Slaw 

1 pi. Freshly Made Cole Slaw 

$8.49 

TAKE 

OUT 

SPECIAL NO. 3 

2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Rounder 

2 Deviled Crabs 

2 Deviled Clams 

1 Order Crisp French Fries 

1 pt Creamy Cote Slaw 

$7.99 

SPECIAL NO. 2 

2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Flounder 

6 Tender Fried Sea Scallops 



$8.49 


See you in the Spring! \ We're closing 

the 17th 

of September. 

Have a healthy 

& Happy 

Winter Season. 

< The HoSta: 

of the UQast •» 

DINNER SERVED 

4 TILL 10 P.M. 

SEPTEMBER |7 

WILDWOOD.K.J. 

We nmjht jusi be .. . 

t Limilv rcstaunmi in the world 

TAKE 

OUT 

tt> 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

Bridge 

BISCAYNE — The final Average at Tuesday af- 

game of the season of the ternoon's game was 84. 

# Biscayne card parties was held Winners in the North-South 

Monday evening. Proceeds section were Hazel Rohrbach 

from the games will be and Priscilla Root with 104. 

presented by the director, Edna Also above average were Irene 

March, to theCape May-County Thomson and Roberta Men- 

Rescue Squad. 

delssohn 101 -and Ann Jones and 

Winners Monday evening Marian Malin 95. 

vv were Mary Stevens, Top scorers in the East-West 

^t Marguerite Osborn, Helen section were Esther Stoddard 

Stedem, Eleanor Diamond, and Camille Hartman 91. 

Helen Martella and Clara Runnersup were Helen James 

Harwood. 

and Peg Sheldon 90 and Naomi 

Curtis and Gladys Fogg 88. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every 

Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the 


and Haven Av. light lunch is 

served at 11:45 a.m. 

JOLLY BIDDERS 

DUPLICATE —Averages at 

Tuesday evening's game were 

72 for the North-South section 

and 63 for East-West. 

Above average scorers in the 

North-South section were Rose 

Capita and Vi Bedrosian 81, LU 

and Rich Gibbons 80, Shirley 

and John Bjorkland 77 and 

®a*Tle 


4 Mansion overlooking the bay with a superb selection of 

xqulslte entrees from $5.95. 

Black Horse Pike, West Atlantic City 641 

The Clubhouse 

134th St. & Central Ave. Phone 398-46001 

-September Specials!- 

BREAKFAST 

Three Pancakes 

jJulce& Coffee ONLY 

LUNCH- e ^ 

TOSSED SALAD | . 

| SANDWICHES * SUBS • CLUBS | 

Winter Horn: 7:30 ».nv to 230 pjlL, 

. - Serving Breakfast 6 Lunch 

4 (Friday, Saturday A Sunday T/M a.m. to 7 p.m. 

BAY DINER 

Restaurant Cocktail Lounge 

Off the Circle In Somers Point 927-1060 

LUNCHEON & COCKTAIL SPECIALS 

Served Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

E66SAN00MaETTES 

TWO FRESH EGGS WITH HOME FRES 95* GOLOBI BROWN WHEAT CAKES 95* 

TWO FRESH EGGS with bacon or sausage, or ham with home fries 1.75 

WHEAT CAKES wrlh bacon, or uusage. or ham ....1.75 

WESTERN OR CHEESE OMELETTE WITH HOME FRES 1.50 

******* 

SANDWICHES 

STEAK, OR HAMBURGER, OR CMCKEN 8ALAO. OR CHEESE. OR WESTERN 95* 

ROAST BEEF OR HAM, OR HOT PASTRAMI OR CORNEO BEEF 1.45 

**************************************** 

DELUXE SANOWCHES 

CHEESESTEAK DELUXE with trench fries, lettuce, tomato, coie slaw, on. ring 1.75 

DELUXE CHEESEBURGER witn tett, torn, french fries, coie staw, onion ring 1.75 

**************************************** 

HOT OPEN SANOWCHES 

HOT TURKEY wttn tossed green salad am vegetable 2.45 

HOT ROAST StUOM OF BEEF SALAD ONE VEGETABLE 2.45 

HOT VW6NA HAM with salad one vegetable 2.45 

**************************************** 

THPUE DECKER SANOWCHES 

CHCXBI8ALAO, w/bacM, lettuce, torn. coL slaw, pot saiad 2.25 

SLCED TURKEY, sacon, lettuce, tomato, cote ttaw, pot saiad 2.75 

ROAST BEEF, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole tiaw 2.75 

WHTTE MEAT TUNA FISH SALAD, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole tiaw. pot salad .. 2.50 

**************************************** 

ENTREES 

EGfiftAlffPAfttlAeimwraspglMttl a* sated 1.95 

PMME STEER LIVES, wWi onions, sated, one veoetaWe 1.95 

MEATBALLS tat ipiaW* awl sated 1.95 

CHJO(EMCIIOOUETTawlttil


A question of judgement 

City Administrator Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy has come out swinging with a 

sharply honed ax, lopping people off 

the city payroll like so many pieces of 

dead wood. 

His excuse, however, is not efficiency 

but a budget that will not 

carry the city through the remainder 

of the year, a budget that was 

prepared for an election year under 

the previous administration which 

included Mayor Chester J. Wimberg 

who was commissioner of revenue and 

finance. 

Considering the quality of Mc- 

Carthy's cuts, one has to wonder if he 

is not acting too precipitously for a 

person who has been in this city for 

only six weeks. There is little question 

(hat some of his decisions have been 

made inadvisedly and will ultimately 

come back to haunt him and the city. 

For example, one of the telephone 

operators he fired this week had only 

two years to go until retirement and at 

least two other people let go in the 

austerity drive are seeking legal 

remedies. 

By agreeing to drop litigation 

against the Cape May County 

Municipal Utilities Authority over the 

selection of the 46th St. and West Av. 

wastewater treatment plant site 

without encouraging public comment 

and without seeking the advice of the 

city's solicitor, McCarthy has 

alienated the town's south end and he 

added fuel to this fire by laying off the 

police dispatchers in the south end 

public safety facility. 

And, to compound the miseries of 

concerned residents and employees 

alike, McCarthy has remained aloof 

through it all, barely accessible to the 

public and practically not at all to any 

but the upper echelon of municipal 

workers. 

McCarthy's moves of the past two 

weeks raise serious questions of 

judgement. Did he check with council 

to get some insight into the mood of the 

city and the merit of certain cuts in 

relation to ultimate costs of legal 

requirements and unemployment 

compensation? 

In the MUA agreement, why didn't 

McCarthy seek the "advice and 

consent" of council and check with city 

Solicitor Michael R. Connor to 

determine both the advisability of the 

move and the legal ramifications of 

the agreement? 

And finally, why couldn't McCarthy 

have laid the fiscal problem before 

council with a list of options and let 

council, with in-put from the public, 

recommend a course of action? At 

least in this case, threatened workers 

would have had some warning and 

some understanding which may have 

made the transition less painful. 

Next to his administrative abilities, 

McCarthy's second most important 

asset must be the faith of the public 

and council in his judgement. If he 

isn't more careful in these first months 

in office, that faith could be seriously 

eroded. 

Protection funds needed 

TYie state Legislature is currently 

considering a bill to free up some of the 

$20 million shore protection bond issue 

monies for emergency aid for seaside 

resorts before winter storms ravage 

the Jersey coast. 

It's been nearly a year since New 

Jersey voters approved the allocation 

of the, $2Q .million lor shore protection,prQjcmrJWt;ATCdmpllcateAapplication 

process for • specific construct|cu}(proposals 

has hamstrung the 

Department of Environmental 

Protection from heading off 

emergency situations. 

Prior to the bond issue, the DEP's 

Office of Shore Protection reported it 

had virtually no revenue for costly 

projects needed to head off potential 

disasters along the Jersey coastline. 

According to one source within the 

DEP, the Jersey shore is in such 

serious disrepair now that even one 

strong northeast storm could result in 

a devastating loss of property. 

Here in Ocean City, houses at the 

end of Seacliff Rd. may be suffering 

damage as you read this editorial. 

Council has suggested that Ocean 

-City residents write their legislators. 

and urge passage of the bill allowing 

some of the $20 million to be utea 

immediately for emergency 

measures. 

Hie Sentinel-Ledger concurs. Your 

state legislatures are: Sen James S. 

Cafiero, 3303 New Jersey Av., Wildwood, 

08260; Assemblyman James R. 

Hurley, 821 Columbia Av., Millville, 

08332, and Assemblyman Joseph W. 

Chinnici, Bridgeton Av., Bridgeton, 

08302. 

letters/readers react 

Stalking the singing insect 


I listened to him sing all day. 

He was strong and forceful at 

times and sat quiet at other 

intervals. But when it grew 

dark and the rest of the world 

quieted down for the night, I 

killed him in cold blood. 

I could stand no more of his 

incessant noise. Earlier the 

sound seemed more singsonglike 

and as I was moving 

around, the interruption 

seemed harmless and actually 

sort of cheerful. But now I 

wanted to sleep and he was not 

cooperating. 

So, I took my 'shoe off, 

carefully fitting it into my right 

hand, looked for the singer, 

took aim and, whamoo! I ended 

his short life without a qualm. 

I felt relieved that there was 

now peace and quiet. I finished 

.preparing for bed, laid down, 

stretched out, yawned and 

. closed my eyes. 

Falling asleep was easy. 

After a abort time, though, my 

eyes opened and I Jumped up. 

Checking the dock, I knew it 

wasn't my alarm that startled 

me. I started to turn over and 

just forget it when I heard "it" 

again—a meager chirp coming 

from the living room. Then the 

sound mounted, confidence 

reeking with every note He felt 

free to do as he pleased as long 

as he pleased. 

Environmentalist urges judge to block MUA pact 

No cricket like * 

a Cape cricket 

ByTIMFAHERTY me." The problem with this 

method is that although it 

. There's no cricket like a Cape makes it easier to kill crickets, 

May County cricket. • it makes it harder to sleep 

Texas crickets may be taller. without an ax. 

California crickets may be Cape crickets are not content 

more mellow, and New York to quietly infiltrate your house. 

crickets more sophisticated, like other crickets they feel 

but there is something about compelled to sing about their 

tall, wetlands grass and sea iar presence, and there is nothing 

that makes a cricket proud. unusual in that. But what is 

I know because I have been ^mn^mi is a certain insect who 

wagipg a war against proud, has succeeded in making our 

ornery Cape May County parakeet forget how to say 

crickets for the last three "pretty bird" and take up 

months. 

cricket talk. This is certainly 

From talking to others, I've reason enough to take the of- 

foundtbat this is not an unusual fensive. 

situation, and so it seems im- Once you have decided to 

portant to bring the problems of battle your crickets, the first 

cricket-killing out into the open. important step is to get over the 

Perhaps the hardest thing myths about crickets. For 

about fighting crickets is trying instance, many people think 

to avoid the shame you feel for crickets are lucky. This may be 

picking on someone smaller true of a cricket on the hearth, 

than you. Luckily, this is or even a cricket in the bathtub, 

partially relieved by the size of but there is nothing even 

some of these insects. I've remotely lucky about a cricket 

found it helpful also to repeat in your sock. 

over and over, "It's them or Cricket hunting need not be 

the brutal affair it has become 

in many homes. Have you 

considered hiring a sort of "hitman" 

to get ridof these pests? I 

But I knew that cricket would since she seemed to just cessful efforts to rid the house am speaking of the many 

meet the same fate of his wander and wander in search of two crickets in one day, the natural enemies crickets have 

brother — if I could find him. — constantly searching and songs didn't end there. in the wild. A few frogs around 

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 

stopped his concert. He knew I see her undergo that torture. crawl back in the bed when on each lampshade, or a bat in 

was on the prowl. 

We sat for a while longer another one started up. Tothe 

closet may mean peace and 

He wasn't foxy enough, thinking as I worked on our compound the problem, the quiet. Personally, I have been 

although I was playing cricket, dilemma. The little bugger outside crickets started a searching for what I think 

no underhanded moves. I knew decided to kick up a bigger fuss, chorus line under my window. would be the perfect cricket- 

his cocksuredness was going to almost like saying the "Ha Ha! Any other time the outside chasing pet — a cat that hates 

hang him. I resolved that when You-can't-find-me" litany of a noises wouldn't bother.me, in music. 

I found him I'd give him one child. 

fact in general the sound is But until I find such a pet, I 

last chance at singing a short That was his undoing. There enjoyable. I Justify and accept will be forced to rely on the only 

tune and then I'd end my agony was nothing else stirring in the the crickets in the yard and the truly effective method of 

swiftly. 

house; the only noise came field because that's their home. dealing with these prideful 

Finding this bugger took a from the cricket. 

I dldnt ask the crickets to let insects, who keep up their in- 

little longer than the other one. His cockiness and simple me share their outside domain vasion despite numerous 

Perhaps because it was late curiosity got the better of him and I dont Infringe on their warnings and suits for peace. 

and I was tired. Of course, because finally he peeked out rights of freesong—outside. So The method I speak of is 

another factor was the cricket's from behind the couch.- He why must my home be bom- rerpptping ever vigilant, ready 

persistent inconsistent quickly darted back to his barded with their presence? at a moments notice, at the 

behavior. 

hiding place while I held my I am distastefully reminded sound of any chirp, to whip off 

I was getting no where. Here dog, Instructing her to stay. I of a book I enjoyed as a child— any sneaker and smash the 

I was mapping out my strategy wanted to see what his next The Cricket in Times Square. I offender. 

for when I found the cricket butmove 

was so I could determine thought the cricket was real Being a member of this 

giving little thought to bow I my final move.; . 

pippy, I surely did. But now I "swat team has certain 

was going to find him. I stop- When be ventured-oat he shutter at the thought of disadvantages. One is that it 

ped. Simple, direct and to the must have seen somf*M"g that pouring over a book about a makes the vanquished crickets 

point. I knew I had to approach struck his attention because be friendly cricket, staring at hard to mount as trophies. The 

the project as a hunter ap- came out again, this time drawings of him, and enjoying other drawback is that being 

proaches his prey in the deepest making a mad dash across the it when I am now working ever vigilant of crickets causes 

confines of the jungle. floor. No one will ever know myself into a frenzy to rid them to prey on your mind. 1 

While I was pondering my where he was headed because I myself of the naBty little find myself avoiding reports of 

course of action, my dog was had my copy of the Sentinel- creatures. 

British sporting events, and I 

sniffing around trying to find Ledger curled in my hand They wore me out that night. have stopped listening to my 

whatever she knew I wasready 

for him. 

I knew I had no recourse but to Buddy Holly records. Recently, 

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 

search for the cricket forced a way, this is Us obituary out Tomorrow I could resume of band when I attacked a man 

me to call her back to my side although certainly not a eulogy my search-and-destroy m a restaurant because he was 

where I told her to lay down. for a dead cricket. However, mission. For now, I'd let them rubbing his legs together. 

She was making me feel uneasy despite my valiant and suc- have the upper chirp. 

Such are the hazards of war. 


Page Two, Section Two Friday, September 15, 1978 

Letter 

policy 

Rafts are dangerous * 

Editor's note: The service agreements does it County are in serious trouble for sewer hookups in addition tohand 

down your decision on 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: We My neighbor was hit in the 

following tetter was sent to become a governing body unto I agree with Solicitor Groon, sewer rates. Again, the cost September 18, your honor will 

haveenjoyedour summer, but I throat by a man holding a child 

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 of the Wild- 

have one request. Next sum- by one hand and a raft In the 

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 

mer, couldn't the body surfers other hand in the air. It was aD ~ 

reprinted here. 

of a self-governing body or the most cost effective one and with inflation on the rise should y g 

and rafts be separated on each she could do to get out of the 

authority. A basic democratic available. How in heaven's increases in sewerage charges you as to another alternative 

bathing beach by the use of an water — this bump took her 

Dear Honorable Judge right of 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 

Grueclo: Because of a news taken away from the people of 1330 million be cost efpayers long before the system will comply with the Clean courages its readers to ex- ago, and was successful. sick. 

story that appeared in The Again you are quoted as fective? Even cost broken down is completed. They applied for Water Act of 1970. 

press their views on this 

Press, August 20, headlined advising Wildwood to go to 

I think most people would . 

into regions, the Wildwood a 141 percent Increase in Assure us judge what page. Letters should be Nothing -is more annoying 

"Judge wants MUA pact state and federal regulatory 

appreciate the separation of - 

Lower Region's share is 175 January. It was granted in authority or law can force us to 

wrapped up," I feel compelled agencies if the city feels the 

brief, signed and accom- than being run into with a 

minion, Compare this with March. Seems the taxpayer 

bathers and rafts. Thank you. - 

relinquish our right to govern 

to once again speak out. As a MUA is acting improperly. The 1800,000 Wildwood Crest has ripoff continues unabated, this 

panied by an address and, styrof oam board or raft, all the Mrs. JayN.Sponseller ' 

ourselves simply to receive 

citizen and taxpayer of both CMCMUA has been the subject spent to upgrade and enlarge time under the guise of dean 

when possible, a telephone time you are in the water. 

Hatboro, Pa. 

federal funding. If all com- 

Wildwood and Wildwood Crest, of a county grand fury in- its 1-million-gallon capacity water law. It is safe to predict munities would emulate 

number. Requests for the 

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 

name of the writer to be 

outcome of this grave decision revealed conflict of interest in capacity plant that can now same Hii^mma as the small Us own pollution problems withheld will be honored at 

you are about to decide by site selection of the Cape May service all future growth in farmer, i.e., forced to sell out there will be no need of taxation the editor's discretion. The Plane noise unbearable 

September IS. I have been very Region, using the MUA to Wildwood Crest, you can then fatt> to infla'tor and middle men without representation^ 

editor retains the right to 

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 

meetings and keeping abreast benefit development interests fective methods. 

out of the profit market. reply to my request, I am, necessary. While letters 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger - 

of their progress ever since such as the Village Green Your honor, I respectfully 

legitimately concerned 

tainly not your most relaxing 

Whoever said "silence is 

they have been formed back in Project in Cape May City and submit, that not only the poor In conclusion, may I 

with political issues will be 

atmosphere. Seriously, though, 

1970. I have also made myself many other questionable but middle class and business respectfully request in behalf of 

Respectfully, 

golden" sure knew what be was 

aware of the Federal Clean aspects of their actions in establishments will find it citizens and taxpayers in Cape 

KeknSdarra 

published, politically 

does anyone else fed this way 

talking about 111 bet he dkmt or am I being picky-picky? 

Water Act of 1970, what it says regard to legal interpretations difficult to shell out 9300 to 1700 May County, that before you 

Wildwood Crest 

motivated letters will not. Iveon 17th St Relaxing on the Please, no responses from 

To insure that your views bay has. I hope, not become a 

and how it is regulated by the of regulatory laws. Further, the 

aviators. 

make it in time for thing of the past. 

state and the criteria that is state, not the federal agency, 

publication in the current 

required to enable the state to regulates the MUA so in effect 

I dont know if It's due to 

Community center costs explained 

week, letters should be in 

achieve the goals of this ever you are asking the state to 

weather conditions or change of 

Mrs. Sandy Maselll 

important federal law. police itself and admit its 

our office no later than poUcy,but tfaepUnee taking off 


Unnecessary and unerrors. 

It is highly unlikely this 


from the O.CT airport pass 

Editor'* note: The to the city the required amount will be due. At the current rate 

warranted delays may anger action would do any good since 

directly over oar house which is 

following letter was of debt service. In Urns case the far temporary fln«nr

PA- ;: i — SECTION TWO 



Uth St. and Central Av. 


Welcome 


SUNDAY 


ST. JAMES AME 



pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m.-Sunday Church 

School 

U a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m.-Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 


SCIENTIST 


SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 


DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 


METHODIST 


Charles Wllcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 




rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

UCfcAN CITY 

First Church of ,„„ 

ChrSt Scientist " 

and Readlngttbom '.. 

Hth St. & Asbury Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE, 

• —* 

Sund«y«lVoOA.M 

W*dlKtd«Vt«:08P.M. 

TnllmonlalMattlng 

RMdlngRoom OaUy. 

11 A.M. to 1P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 



8 p.m. p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

Uth St. and Wesley Av. 

Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 


SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 


Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9. :15 and 11 a.m. 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd St. and Atlantic Av. 


pastor 

DAILY 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 


and before 6:30 mass 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 


COUNSEL R.C. 



DAILY 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Confessions following 8 ajn. 

mass 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 and 7 p.m. 

Mass - 4 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9,10:15 and 11:30 

a.m. 


COUNSEL CHURCH 

40th Street A Asbury Avenue 


WINTER SCHEDULE: 

Effective from Monday alter the weekend following Labor 

Day to Friday before Memorial Day weekend Inclusive. 

MASSES: 

SATURDAY: 4:00and7:00p.m. 

(Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday as scheduled 

fulfill the Sunday obligation) 

SUNDAY: 8:00, 9:00,10:IS,and 11:30a.m. 

DAILY: 8:00a.m.,and7:00p.m. 

Holy Day Vigil* and Feasts - Same as Saturdays and Sundays. 

Christmas and Holy Week: Special Schedules 

CONFESSIONS: 

Thursday and Friday after 8:00a.m. Mass 

Saturday - J:30to3:30p.m. 

Anytime upon request 

Telephone 399-2085 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Independent 

10th St. & Wesley Ave. Ocean City 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship Service 

Evening Gospel Service 

Standing tor Tn« 

rrni 11 

inn 

UNION CHAPEL BY-THE- 

SEA 

66th St. and Asbury Av. •-- •> 

tnterdenotninsUonal . 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Dr. Thorwall W. Bender of 

Eastern Baptist Theological 

Seminary, speaker. Lois likens 

of Ocean City, soloist. 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., 

rector 


Pfiytf MMtUg WidMrftt 7:30 P.It 

9:30 A.M. 

10:45 A.M. 

7:00 P.M. 

SUNDAY (17th Sunday after 

Trinity) 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, 

sermon and Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist 

8 p.m. - Bible Study Class 

THURSDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group 


ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 



pastor 

SATURDAY 

10 a.m. to4 p.m. - Ocean View 

Home Fall Festival in Sea Isle 

aty. 

SUNDAY 


School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

THURSDAY 

Lutheran Home in 

Moorestown visiting here 


rehearsal 

4:30 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - BeU Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

2:30 p.m. - 7:30pjn. - Sunday 

School Picnic at Cape May 

County Park. 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

8th St and Central Av. 

Charles Wllcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. QulgJey, Associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk. Associate 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Musk 

FRIDAY 

8 pjn. - Senior Choir 

SATURDAY 

9a jn. - Administrative Board 

Planning Meeting 

SUNDAY 


0 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "Rise and Be On Your 

Way" 

6 p.m. - Youth Choir 

MONDAY 

9 a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

TUESDAY 

9 a.m. - Church 

School 


WEDNESDAY 


School 


WEDNESDAY 


School 

THURSDAY 


School. 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

7:30 p.m. - Child Birth 

Education 

8 p.m. - Friendly Seniors 

FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 


Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, Coming Again. 

Minister the Rev. William 

Radcliffe Allen 

Assistant to the Minister: the 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

Organist Jean Ridgeway. 

SUNDAY 



7 pjn. - Evening Worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Bible Study 

SOMERS POINT CHURCHES 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTI8T 

9th St. and New York Av. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. -Church School 


7 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. -Midweek Service 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

am and Central Avt., Octan city, N«w Jtruy 

9*0 ML'- CHURCH SCHOOL 

940 A 10:30 M • HOfBMQ W0MHP 

"RISE AND BE ON YOUR WAY" 

Pastor Wilcock, preaching 

(tMarttw 10:M*«rvlc«0«WIBOm«AM»WSlT 1MFM) 

QUARTET 

Cecelis Oempsey Sullivan, Winnie Sager, 

soprano alto 

Paul Adklns, Cornelius Sullivan, 

tenor bass 

Charles Wllcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Ouiflley - L. Burdelle Hawfc, Associates 

John L. Wilson, Director of Music 

f Dial the Prayer Telephone - 3tf-»U) 


Shore Rd. and Harbor La. 

Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7, and 8 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and 

7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

Nursery SUNDAY 

Masses-7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 

a.m. and 6 p.m. 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

650 Shore Rd. 


SUNDAY 


GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. ' 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. - Christmas Bazaar 

workshop In the Parish Hall 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout 

District officers meeting In the 

Parish House 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

BETHEL UNITED 

10 a.m. to 4 pjn. - Fall 

Festival of the Lutheran Home 

METHODIST 

in Ocean View to beheld at the Ocean Heights Av. 

Masonic Lodge in Sea Isle City. Rev. Robert Costello, 

SUNDAY 

9:30a.m. - Sunday School and 

Infant Nursery 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

Services. Rev. David Geise, 

guest preacher. 

10:30 a.m. - Get Acquainted 

Time with refreshments at the 

Snack Bar. Coupled 

Couples Club afternoon 

picnic. 

UN WOOD CHURCHES 

UNWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m.-Boys and Girls 

Night. Special program with 

games, prizes, Bible stories and 

fun. 

SUNDAY 

9:30a jn. - Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. -Family Bible Hour 

7:30 pjn.-Uospel meeting 

SUNDAY 

9 ajn. - Worship Service 


pastor 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar Avea. 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

OCEAN CrTY BAPTIST 

10th St. and Wesley Av. SUNDAY 

Rev. David P. Wright, DJ>., 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 

Pastor 

Nursery through adults. Christ- 

Centered, Bible-Centered. MONDAY 

SUNDAY 

Nursery for young children, 11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

Free bus transportation to 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

dessert meeting and games. 

and from Sunday School and 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

church. Dial-a-Rlde 399-2281. Mr. Allen's topic: "What on TUESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School Earth Is Happening?" 

7:30 p.m. - 11 a.m. Service 

with graded classes for the 8:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. Chancel Choir rehearsal 

family. Alan Beattle, Message by Mr. McAfee. 

Superintendent 

Parking lot on Wesley Av. 

10:45 a.m. • Worship Service next to Church 

Organist Mrs. Frank Altai • 

Choir directed by George MONDAY 

Henry. Speaker, Dr. Ernest 

Ackley, Bible dub Movement 

Ray Adams, and Frank Allen 

vocalists. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers, and 

Primary Church 

1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at 

Crest Haven conducted by 

Crusaders Class and Greta 

Juhl. 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Organist, Mrs. Frank 

Allen. Message by Dr. Ernest 

Ackley. Ray Adams and Frank 

Allen vocalists. 

7 p.m. - Supervised Night 

Nursery. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

conducted by William J.' 

Redding, chairman of the 

board. Speaker, Ruth Ann 

Williams missionary to Japan, 

under Far Eastern Gospel 

Crusade. 

8:45 3jn. - Choir rehearsal 

: DAILY 


SATURDAY 

Confessions • 4 to S and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,0:30, 11 ajn. and 

6:30 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY - 

6:30 p.m. - Recorder En- MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

semble " 

'-'- ' . V. ' 

7:90 pjn. - Sunday School 

Association meeting. 

TUESDAY 

7 am. - Men's Prayer Breakfast 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bute Stuidy Hour 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Juniors (4th thru 6th 

grades) 

7:15 p.m. • Teens Hand Bell 

Choir 

8 pjn. - Junior High (7th thru 

8th grades) 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 


Services held at 32nd St. and 

Central Av. 

N " ,' •"' ''. 

7$0 j>.mi'- 0:30 a in. Service 

CHafea Chotfrehearaal 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

pastor 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Special series on 

Christian Family life. 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

Shore Rd. and W. Meyran Av. SUNDAY 

Rev. Canon Addph W. Kahl, 10 a.m. - Sunday School 

B.D., rector 

11 ajn. - Morning Worship 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

MDiv., associate 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible study and 

SUNDAY (Pentecost 18) prayer 

8 a.m. • Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Holy Communion FRIDAY 

and Church School 

8 p.m. - Christ's Ambassadors, 

youth group 

UNON CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Strati and Atony Avwut. 

| SPtAKER: 

Dr. Thorwald W. Bender 

Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary 

Sunday Morning, Sept. 17th, 1978 at 10:30 A.M. 

Song Service, 10:20 A.M. 

Chaplain of the Day, Robert E. MacDougall 

Soloist, Lois Likens, Soprano 

NO SUNDAY SCHOOL 

Organist - Mrs. Walter Edwards 

Jftwt 

mt Cl|urtr| 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Alien, Th.M., Pastor 

lUv. Raymond McAfea 

Assistant to tlw Pastor 

Jaan Rtofiway • Organist 

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17,1978 

MMNM WORSMP -11 ue. 

"WHAT ON EARTH B HAPPENMBT 

SUNDAY SCHOOL fcStua. 

EVBM8W0MMP-7.Mi.Rt 

Tie Mat Sksit Hear 

tit 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 


An American Baptist Church 

Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor 

SATURDAY 

Noon to 4 p.m. - Sunday 

School picnic for the entire 

church. Covered dish supper 

with beef barbecue and 

beverage provided. 

SUNDAY 



U am. - Morning Worship 

6:45 pjn. - Young People 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William M. Conover, 

SATURDAY 

7:35 p.m. - Leave for 

Phillies baseball game. 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1978 

the 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Sunday School 


11 am. - Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. • Young People 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service. 

Film, "The Temple." 

MONDAY 

7 p-m. - AWANA 

TUESDAY 

12:30 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary 

luncheon at the home of Denlse 

Camp. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 

8:30 p.m. - Board of Missions 

THURSDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Central Av. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev Ronald Watts, assistant 

Rev. George Starsmeare, 

visiting pastor 

SATURDAY 

3 to 8 p.m. - Couples Club 

family picnic at Cape May 

County Park 

SUNDAY 


9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

6 p-nf. - Junior UMYF 


MONDAY 

6 pjn. - Recreation Might 

7 p.m. - Agape Kotnonia 

8:30 p.m. - Women's Club of 

Iinwood 

TUESDAY 

10 am. - Bible Study 

12:30 pjn. - Women's Bible 

Study 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30a.m. -Prayer Fellowship 


rehearsal 

6:45 pjn. - Young Disciples 

7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Koinonla meeting in 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Stephens. 

8 p.m. - Martha Circle 

meeting 

THURSDAY 

6:45 p.m. - New Handbell 

Choir rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Koinonla 


rehearsal 

(Please turn to page S) 

GARDEN STATE 

BIBLE SCHOOL 

25th YEAR draes begin 

•ENROLL- 

Monday Sent 18tt at 7:30 P.M. 

Rut A Pleasant Aves., wm. 

COURSES: The Pentattuch ind 

Wstorical Books. 

ALSO • The TttaM God. Father, Son 

and Holy Spirit, and Man 

ALSO - Hew to Study the BMe, Chapter 

sammarits, analytical 

ALSO - Perusal Evangelism, Current Cults. 

Pastoral Psychology. 

ForCoi idenca Ceurses write 

P.O. Box 141, PleasantvHe, N.J. 08232 

Visitors Always Expected! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 

Identical Services 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

25 Denominations Represented 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

(5 M'nutes North of Ocean City) 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznaf, Sr. Pastor 

Great Music, Relevant Sermons, 

Uplifting Worship, 

Success in Christian Unity, A 

Friendly Atmosphere Draw 

People From All Over The 

East Coast to This Church 

AIR-CONDITIONED 

Dr. Wlsznat Preaches: 

"A CASE FOR THE 

CREATIVE MINORITY" 

HCAR Dft.WISXNAT:WPp6, 

STB1L PMIR RADIO, 14» AM. 

SUNDAY, 10:05 PM, 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Churches 


UPPERT0WN8HIP 

CHURCHES 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastor 

SUNDAY 



MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhuret and Wistar Ave. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m.-Worship Service 

11 a.m.'Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer 

ministry 

and 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

10:15 a.m.-Church School 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION. R.C. 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora 

Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor 

MONDAY through FRIDAY 


:-:¥K^Sft^SS^S$«Sms*KW^^ 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established lt»» 



Phone 399-0077 


Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 390-0077 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman. Manager |j 

In Time of Trouble, W» Arm As | 

Near As Your Phono | 

Pledging for the future, as In the past, the finest and :? 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. g 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL & 

DIRECTOR § 

Sunday 

Isaiah 

26:1-12 

mBOtoSoa 

Monday 

Isaiah 

39:9-20 

First MatfeMl Ink 

Tuesday 

Luke 

1:46-55 

68:79 

2:29-32 

of Sootii Jm«f 

SOI Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

Ooean City Moat 

Savings 1 Loan Association 


W. PasWty 

Insvranct Agency. Inc. 


Carol's 

Real Cttatt Sarvlcts 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

Mowtrd S. Stafeto* 


•Jtnyt Mat* 

OtH ft Wesley Ave. m-oiss 

Wednesday 

Revelation 

5:6-14 


6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Mass - 7 p.m. 


METHODIST 


SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. Choir rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


SUNDAY 

. 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 



TUESDAY 





THURSDAY 

6 p.m. - Covered dish supper 



TIST 

h loom like tomcthlna Doo 

Quixote ihlsttf haw ttyted .at' 

Fragile, teetering, like a ludJarous, 

oversized toy. Yet this 

scarecrowlsh windmill can 

harness energy. Among other 

things, it can cause water to 

spill Into your kitchen sink. 

Things are not always what 

they seem. The outer package 

can be a deceiver with people, 

as well as wtth objects. Funny. 

Isn't tt. that although we know 

better we respond so readily to 

the things, the people that look 

best—the sparkling diamond 

that turns out to be a rhlnestone. 

the phony with the wonderful, 

flashing smile? 

No one ever makes tt through 

life without stumbling occasionally. 

So be not ashamed. 

The thing Is to team by such 

experiences, to progress and 

not retreat. In case you've forgotten, 

the Church Is a wonderful 

teacher. 

Thursday 

Psalms 

150:1-6 

Friday 

Deuteronomy 

5:1-21 

Saturday 

Deuteronomy 

&1-9 

CopyngM 1078 KeoUn Adnrttting Sma. Str utug. Vtgmu 

Ocoin Abstract Compaiv 


3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

Hurst Traid 



Th§ Raidsrs Hotel 

Banquet A Party Facilitlet 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Stem's Snopftite Sttpormarfctt 

"The Number I Food Giant of South Jersey 

Somcrt Point • Rio Grande • Abiecon 

Juki BOK Pirn Parlour 

11th & Asbury Ave. Dial 398-1250 

ihwwter Canvas 

"Custom Man* Awnings" 

124S West Ave. 398-4193 

fefftt Sbof i totarat 

415 eighth St. 399-4410 



SUNDAY "~ 

8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Breakfast 



bus transportation call 3994395. 



WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

Service 


(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seavllle 


each First Day morning at ll 


CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. Just off Rt. 50 

Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 





6 p.m. • Youth Fellowship 



WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study Class 


THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - AWANA Youth Clubs 




METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd. 

The Historic Church Just west 




SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages 

11 a.m. - Worship Service. 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

dub* 

-Boys and Girls 

THURSDAY 

1 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris' 

6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 

Bringers' rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHEP 


4308 Landis Av. 


DAILY 

Masses-7:15 a.m. and 5 p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 pjn. 

SATURDAY 

Masses - 8 a.m., 5 and 7 pjn. 


and following 8 a.m. Mass 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9,10, 11 a.m. and 

noon. 


LUTHERAN 

42nd St. and Landis Av. 

Rev. William Doran, pastor 

SUNDAY 


School 


Service 

8EA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 


PI. 


SUNDAY 

9:45 am. - Sunday School 

with classes for all ages including 

nursery. 


6 p.m. - Bible Study 

8 p.m. - UMYF meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. - Cherub 

rehearsal 

Fall youth program set 

at First Presbyterian 

Youth activities designed to 

make the Bible, the world's 

> greatest Book, come alive in 

vUfe^ situations, and also, 

; recreational activities using the 

spacious gymnasium are underway 

at First Presbyterian 

Church. 

A large faculty and youth 

advisors include: Senior highs, 

Scott Griflwold, Miss Susan 

Shockey; Junior highs, Mrs. 

William Wence Jr., Bruce 

Bobbins; Juniors, Mr. and Mrs. 

John A. Wilson, III; Bible club, 

Mrs. Fred Hart, Mrs. Richard 

Kendricks, Mrs. Robert Hoffard. 

The Handbell Choirs, youth 

and adult, under the direction 

of Mrs. Richard Bolton assisted 

by Mrs. William Allen, begin 

sessions. Youth faculty and 

AUXILIARY WORKSHOPS 

8ET Workshops of the Ocean City 

Chapter, Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital will be 

resumed Tuesday at 10 a.m. in 

the youth center, 6th St- and 

Atlantic Av. They will continue 

every second and fourth 

Tuesdays from 10a.m. to 3 pjn. 


Our Way 

If love and rcipcct could 

be measured by the amount 

on a cfceck, a funeral service 

would be a simple thing. We 

all know that this is not the 

case. Despite'many years in 

our profession, we still can 

be deeply touched by the 

manner in which many 

families of limited means 

show affection and reverence 

for a departed member. 

That Is why all who use our 

services receive the same 

compassionate treatment in 

their bereavement. Expcn 

ses may differ because of the 

desires of the family but the 

service we render expresses 

equal concern for all we ser 

ye. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral 

201 Isfcary IVOMO 

Choir 


Thought for the week 

THE REV. 

CHARLES L. WOOD, 

ED.D. . 


A couple of weeks back, 

Nancy took some pictures of 

me, as one of my correspondents 

had wanted one. When I 

picked up theprintsat the photo 

shop I brought them home and 

laid the envelope on the kitchen 

table for Nancy with this note: 

Photo-genic 

I am not 

But 20 pictures of me 

You got. 

Reflecting on the incident, I 

am convinced that looking at 

one's own photograph can be a 

learning experience. What we 

all tend to see is the grey hairs 

and the lines, the particular 

characteristics of the smiling 

or serious face which the 

camera has dutifully recorded. 

The instrument has no feelings, 

and it will faithfully record 

whatever is in front of it. It is a 

totally impartial record of 

whatever we have shown to it. 

Looking at my own 

photographs I saw some things 

about the face which I turn to 

the world. Some of these are 

things which I missed simply 

looking at myself in the shaving 

mirror. 

It L» said that Henry Ford 

once refused to hire a man 

because of his face. When 

associates protested, Mr. Ford 

replied that every man over 40 

is responsible for bis face! And 

in our Episcopal Church 

hymnal, there is a verse which 

further reflects upon this 

matter in a very serious way: 

I shall then show forth 

thy praise, 

Serve thee all my happy 

days; 

Then the world shall 

always see 

Christ the holy Child in 

me. 

It is a hymn for children, but 

does it not apply to us all? 

When someone looks at your 

own lace, what — or whom — 

does he see? 

Worship continues 

at Union Chapel 

A full schedule of worship 

services, Bible studies, and 

Sunday School wiD continue 

throughout the entire year at 

Dr. Bender is speaker at 

Union Chapel by-the-Sea S&Stt.2~


Newly elected officers of the Ocean City Shuffleboard 

Club are (I to r) Marguerite Supplee. 

secretary; Iteale Macrie. president, and Bud 

Supplee, treasurer. 

ByEDVEITH 

The last business meeting of 

our Ocean City Shuffleboard 1 

club was held on Friday, 

September 8. The newly elected 

officers conducted and this was 

their indoctrination and we 

must add that they did an excellent 

job. We might add that 

with few exceptions, all have 

been active during the past 

years. 

Those elected were Reale 

Macrie, president; Bob Hartfield, 

vice president; 

Marguerite Supplee, secretary: 

Charles M. (Bud) Supplee, 

treasurer; Rita K. Berchtold, 

assistant treasurer, and 

Thelma Hartman, 

en C.ilonr ¥ 

( PLUMBING & HEATING^)

'•/•!•• i 


Biggs supports tax cut 

James Biggs, Republican 

candidate for Congress in the 

Second Congressional District, 

has announced his support of 

the Roth-Kemp Tax Reduction 

Act. 

Stressing the importance of 

this piece of legislation, Biggs 

emphasized that "the Roth- 

Kemp Tax Reduction Act would 

permanently cut federal individual 

income tax rates for 

all Americans by an average of 

33 percent across the board 

over a three-year period." 

Last year alone Americans 

paid more in taxes than they 

spent on food, clothing and 

shelter combined. Under a 

progressive income tax system, 

inflation pushes taxpayers into 

higher brackets as their income 

increases, automatically 

forcing them to pay a high 

proportion of their income in 

taxes and leaving them with 

less take-home pay. It means 

government can reap larger 

and larger revenues without 

increasing traxes. 

"The Roth-Kemp bill is 

exactly what is needed to 

achieve the kind of tax relief 

the American people are 

demanding," Biggs noted. 

"The Republican tax-cut bill 

would foster economic expansion, 

increased production 

of goods and services, improved 

productivity, creation of 

new Jobs and an increase in the 

Gross National Product. Jobs 

created by this economic expansion 

would be permanent 

and would give workers the 

opportunity for advancement 

and financial security, plus a 

chance to make life better for 

themselves and their families." 

The Republican tax-cut plan 

would ease the tax burden of 

every taxpaying American 

simply by creating new, additional 

taxpayers to share the 

load — additional taxpayers 

who would fill new jobs 

produced because the tax cut 

would increase economic activity 

and improve the 

economy. The ultimate 

benefit would be 

most profound for those 

Americans who find themselves 

in the position of lasthired, 

first fired — the 

marginally employable people 

in our society who, lacking 

skills, are hit hardest by inflation 

and economic slumps 

and, therefore, are among the 

first to gain from economic 

resurgence. 

Calling for the passage of this 

bill, Biggs noted that "high 

prices and high taxes are 

causing great concern among 

Americans in every walk of life, 

and something must be done 

about them. The passage of the 

Roth-Kemp bill- would be a 

positive step in this direction 

and a definite benefit to the 

people I am seeking to 

represent in Congress." 

Robert B. Durham, MD:F.A.C.P. 

announces the re-location of 


644 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 




Appointment onty 653-1155 

ELECTION 

PREVIEW 

Gala GOP picnic slated 


HOUSE —Every year, it's 

gotten bigger, and this year 

looks like no exception as upwards 

of 10,000 persons are 

expected to enjoy the Sixth 

Annual Cape May County 

Republican Picnic at the county 

park Sunday. 

"The demand for tickets this 

year is incredible," said party 

Chairman Philip R. Matalucci. 

"They're available only 

through our neighborhood 

Republican committee 

memebers and municipal 

leaders," he said. Tickets are 

free but must be accompanied 

by a $1 donation for each 

barbeque chicken dinner. 

"Everyone is welcome to 

attend," he said. The picnic 

starts at 1 p.m. and will run 

until 5 p.m. at the county 

park, located one mile north of 

Cape May Court House on 

R.mln Q 

Democrats tout'overspending' 

Democratic freeholder 

candiatesLouis (Chip) Goodldn 

and Jerry G. Livingston said in 

a news release recently that 

according to the annual county 

audit conducted by Ford, Scott 

Associates that several over- 

commitments of 1976 appropriation 

reserves were 

made. 

Over expenditures of these 

reserves were averted by 

transfers of appropriation 

reserves balances during the 

first three months of 1977 as 

permitted by statute. However, 

funds must be available in an 

apnrnnrialinn hpforo n mr. 


A special benefit Softball 

game with proceeds going to 

Deborah Hospital will be 

played between the 

Republicans and Hunt's Flyers, 

an all-girl softball team from 

the Wildwoods. 

In addition to the game, the 

Republicans will have bands, a 

sing-along, entertainment, 

contests, clowns, surprises and 

many other enjoyable features. 

Food fare includes barbequed 

chicken, Jersey corn and 

tomatoes, cold and hot 

beverages, ice cream, cakes 

and other desserts. 

United States Senate candidate 

Jeffrey Bell will lead the 

list of Republican candidates at 

the picnic. Congressional 

candidate James Biggs, Sheriff 

Beech N. Fox and Freeholders 

Anthony T. Catanoso and 

Gerald M. Thornton will also 

attend the event. 

Now In Ocean City 

More convenience for you... 

... At 8OO Asbury Ave. 

BANK 

Bank day or night... 7 days a week 

( Next to Stainton's) 

Imagine the convenience of making a deposit 

. . . withdrawing cash . . . transferring 

funds from one account to/another . . . 

getting the balance in your FNB accounts 

. . . even paying bills normally accepted 

by a teller ... all whenever YOU want 

to! No more wondering if the bank 

is still open ... no more 

waiting in line. 

Ask for your iJgpjJ^HnuHBAMH 

card today and start enjoying the 

most convenient banking you've ever 

experienced. It's so easy to use ... 

you'll wonder how you ever got 

along without it! 

APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OF FNB 

GET YOURS TODAY1 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

7 Coaatlci of Soattora M«w Un*i with 44 Ottlc»» 

Ocean City Ottice 

801 AMsury Awe .399 1300 

IMOWwtAvc 399 1103 

33rd Street & Bay Ave 398 4310 

ESTABLISHED 182] 

chase commitment may be 

made. The auditor recommended 

that "no purchase 

commitments be made or 

expenditures be approved 

before funds have been made 

available in an appropriation." 

Livingston stated, "This 

appears to be a good example of 

the eagernessof the freeholders 

to spend money. It's like 

writing a check and then 

transferring money from your 

savings account." 

Livingston's running mate 

Goodkin quipped, "This mad 

cap spending must stop." 

M«mb«n FOIC * F«d*ral R«itrv« Syiiom ^ 

Sea Isle City Office 

4301 LandisAve 243-4161 

Cape May Office 

500 Washington Ave 884 8401 

17.5 percent returned prematurely 

House considers tire recall 

A report released today by 

the House Subcommittee on 

Oversight and Investigation 

adds "significant data" to 

mounting evidence in support 

of the proposed recall of the 

Firestone "500" steel belted 

radial tire, stated Adam K. 

Levin, director of the New 

Jersey Division of Consumer 

Affairs. 

"Hie State of New Jersey, 

through Attorney General John 

J. Degnan, has urged the 

National Highway Traffic 

Safety Administration 

(NHTSA) to order the recall. 

The subcommittee report 

provides compelling evidence 

that this recall is urgently 

needed to protect the lives and 

safety of millions of motorists," 

Levin said. 

"•I am concerned that initial 

committee's recommendations 

gave consumers the mistake 

impression that the subcommittee 

itself ordered a 

recall. No recall of these tires 

has been ordered yet! The 

subcommittee's report, of 

course, is only a recommendation. 

Only the National 

Highway Traffic Safety Administration 

is empowered to 

order a recall of these tires," 

Levin added. 

The tire hotline established 

by the State of New Jersey to 

assist owners of these tires 

received an unusually high 

number of calls starting 

recently from consumers who 

believed a recall had been 

ordered. The hotline has had 

over 2,700 calls in a month of 

operation. 

Levin described as 

Allan Berg was recently honored by the Upper 

Township Democratic Club for his 40 years of 

service as township clerk. He is shown here shortly 

after a gift was presented to him at the affair 

held at All Season's Marina. 

Strobte joins Pacific exercise ~ *& •^ 

SOMERS POINT — Navy 

Radioman Second Class 

Wallace A. Stroble Jr., son of 

Esther and Wallace A. Stroble 

ST. of 304 Snore Rd., recently 

participated in exercise 

"Fleetex 2-78" in the Eastern 

Pacific Ocean. 

He is assigned to the guided 

missile destroyer USS Waddell, 

homeported in San Diego. 

The 12-day "Fleetex 2-78" 

involved more than 14,000 

personnel, 36 ships and 250 

aircraft from Great Britain, 

Canada, New Zealand and the 

United States. Designed to 

provide essential combined 

training in naval warfare 

operations, this exercise took 

place off the Washington. 

(HOMEUTE) PRE-SEASON 

SAMS 

Oregon and southern California 

coasts. Missile firings were 

conducted at the Pacific Missile 

Test Center, Point Mugu, Calif. 

"Fleetex 2-78" was under 

overall command of Vice 

Admiral Samuel L. Gravely 

Jr., USN, commander of the 

U.S. Third Fleet. Major at-sea 

commanders included Rear 

Admiral R.E. Kirksey, USN, 

Commander, Carrier Group 

Three; Rear Admiral W.H. 

Rowden, USN, commander, 

Cruiser-Destroyer Group Three 

and Rear Admiral R.R. 

Squires, Royal Navy, flag officer 

of the First Flotilla. 

Stroble joined the Navy in 

February 1972. 

Reg. Price Sale Price 

XL 10"'94.95 XL 10"'84.95 

XL 12" *119.95 XL 12" '109.95 

XLM2T14495 XL2-12" *137.95 

Super I114" S 164.95 «»'156.95 

#150 Auto. 16" '199.95 »» '189.95 

All Saws Are Assembled 

and Ready to use 

Sale ends Sept. 23,1978 

SHORE HARDWARE 

& AUTO PARTS 

515 New Rd., Somers Pt. 

927-6464 

Open Mon. • Sat. Sunday 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1978 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1978 

"significant" the sub- disturbing and support Atcommittee's 

findings that 17.5 torney General Degnan'a 

percent of the 500s produced position that these tires be 

were returned prior to wearout. recalled," Levin stated. 

This "adjustment rate" is three "I strongly support the 

times the rate for all other steel report's recommendation that 

belted radials made by the authority of the National 

Firestone and higher than the Highway Traffic Safety Ad- 

7.4 percent rate previously ministration be extended to 

disclosed by Firestone, the cover tires as much as fiW 

subcommittee report stated. years old. The statute now 

"Other data released by the limits recall authority to tires 

subcommittee are equally three years old," Levin added. 

String band set at county park 

-.Dp MAV rniiRT Mummers will burst forth from 

uwfr r£ Lrden aate *• showmobile at the Cape 

X S ^ J P U 0 ^ * ^ May County Park on Sunday at 

Concerts in the Park Sunday at 

Cape May County Park. 

Over a quarter of a century 

nld, the Garden State String 

Band has performed at Atlantic 

City beauty pageants, world's 

fairs, outdoor concerts, 

television programs, and many 

charitable institutions. A 

coveted 1975 invitation to 

perform at the Mardi Gras 

parade in New Orleans was 

regretfully not accepted 

because of the immense cost of 

the trip, but the band has 

presented its music in many 

parts of the northeast, putting 

on as many as 50 shows a year. 

T*»» traditional music nf the 

. o-in nm Rrlncr Inn fnmilv fnr 

the season's final concert. 

But the end of the concert 

season doesn't portend th6% 

closing of the park. The 

Children's Zoo, nature areas, 

and many recreation and game 

areas are open year round. And 

special programs continue to 

occur. ' 

Kids are reminded to sign up% 

their pet dogs for the Kids Dog 

Show coining up on September 

23. There will be many prizes 

and lots of good fun as family 

mutts compete. Call the park 

of flee at 465-5271 or stop at the 

park recreation room to 

up. 


Call The Professional 

BHAND HEW 

DRY FOAM MACHNE 

DouaivtttlMCvptt. 

WALK ON IT M 

30MMUTES 

FREEESTMATE8 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here . . . visit our 

All New A&P Market at... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CINTIR) 

m 

Fifth annual conference 

Charismatics set meeting on Atlantic City beach 

. A Saturday morning 

. gathering on the beach and 

boardwalk at Convention Hall, 

Atlantic City, will be one of the 

... highlights of the Fifth Eastern 

General Conference on the 

Catholic Charismatic Renewal 

. set for that seaside city on the 

. weekend of October 13-15. 

-, Rev. John Bertolucci, 

.nationally recognized speaker 

in the Charismatic Renewal 

.sweeping the country, will 

preach the "good news' 1 to a 

combined session of conference 

participants, expected to 

number some 40,000.- The 

unique outdoor rally is open to 

• the general public without 

..charge or previous 

.registration. Registration for 

. ROMANS OF 8OUTH JERSEY 

> The Romans of South Jersey, 

."a group of men who attended 

.V Catholic High School in 

. Philadelphia, will hold its 5th 

annual dinner at Daniel's 

Restaurant in Somers Point at 6 

' p.m. Sunday, September 17. 

Area members should contact 

: John E. Walsh at 399-2978. 

other lectures, teachings and 

workshops will be available at 

the door. 

Father Bertolucci, formerly 

vice-chancellor of the Albany 

Carousel horses are on display 

SMITHVILLE — Early 

American handcrafted 

carousel horses and charming 

early primitive art will be 

exhibited in the Freehold Bam 

at Quail Hill Inn on Saturday 

and Sunday, September 16 and 

17 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission 

is free. 

The first merry-go-round or 

carousel was made in France in 

the late 1700s. The name 

carousel was derived from 

tournaments in which horsemen 

performed elaborate 

and exciting exercises. The 

tournaments were a favorite of 

Henry IV during his reign in the 

Court of France. 

In recent years the carousel 

horses have become a prune 

collectors item and many have 

sold for sums in the high five 

figures. 

An exhibit of handcrafted 

diocese, is pastor of St. 

Joseph's Church, little Falls, 

N.Y. A well-known evangelist, 

his gift for communicating 

God's word has made him a 

items will be on display and for 

sale. 

Quail Hill Inn is located in the 

Historic Towneof Smithville on 

Route 9, 12 miles north of 


S-L deadlines 


deadlines for the summer 

Tuesday and Friday 

papers are: church news. 5 

p.m. Tuesday: sports. 5 

p.m. Tuesday and noon 

Saturday; letter* to the 

editor. 5 p.m. Tuesday, 

and regular news, noon on 

Monday and Thursday. 

DOWNS 

Parade of Carpets 

Two Examples 

C1TV

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 







Than Monday Noon for Too Late To Classify. FRIDAY 

EOITION. Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 

Thursday Noon for Too Late To-ClassUy. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time, 25 Words or Less S2.S0 


Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less tio.00 




112 8th Street, Ocean City. N.J. 08226 

Copy mailed in, given 1o representative or brought to office 





Help Wanted 

Wanted 

COMPOSITOR — with unt newspaper 

press experience. Salary commensurate 

with experience or training. All fringe 

benefits plus. Call 3995411 lor ap- 

pointment, tf 

CARPENTERS — Framers and helpers 

wanted. Call 3«8-W0«or39S«107. 912 


experienced for lull or part time. Murray 

Real Estate. 3991SJ6. tf 

YOUNG PERSON — wanted to do odd 

lobs around bayfront home on boats and 

lawn, etc. Must have driver's license. 

Oood pay. Write Box 394. Sentinel- 

Ledger, tf 


Opening available tor an aggressive. 

Intelligent, self-motivated, licensee. Must 

be conscientious, excellent opportunity In 


plan. Call Slndla Realty, Inc., m-SOOO. tt 

LIFEGUARD —lull time. 5 or 6 days a 

week. Must have Red Cross life saving 

certiflcate.Call6S31M0.Mr.Mott. 919 

BEROER REAL ESTATE — Is ex- 

panding again. Excellentopportunltyfora 


necessary. Call 199407*. 9-19 

MAN — Make extra money I Widow 


move furniture and do odd lobs when 

needed. Reply to Box 594. Sentinel. 

Ledger. tf 


wMowl Light housework. Mostly bending 


problem. Full details after ad Is answered. 

Reply to Box J94. the Sentinel-Ledger, tf 

ATLANTIC CITY — Employment Agency.' 

personnel specialist*. 1 North Newport 

Ave., Ventnor, N.J.823-SA41. tf 


parttlmeor full time, year round. Call J99- 

tui. H 

BERCER REAL, ESTATE — Is looking 

for a full time secretary, weekend work 

required. Call 199-0074. 9-15 




experience necessary. Write Box 589. 

Sfrtlnel Ledger, tt 


CK)CTQr^CV^CV DrnT*|fT •CJ. Will ITS In TO TflKaT 

EKO1. State full particulars to Box ist, 

Sentinel-Ledger. tf 

MODELS — all ages, no experience 

necessary. Also to train. Call 198-S521, If no 

answer.pleasecell)99.4]a3. tf 


perience necessary, will train fully. For an 


tury 31 Coastal Realty, 399-3*89. tt 


wanted lor active office. Fabulous 

commission schedule. Oerden State 

Realty. Realtors. 1740 Asbury Ave., J99- 

tf 

A&D 

Is buying aH kinds of 

Oriental Rugs. 


APPRAISALS 

Highest prices paid. Old fur- 

niture, china, silver, gold, 

scrap gold, jewelry, coins 

and bronzes. 823-4762 or 6504 

Ventnor Av., Ventnor, N.J. 

Paying Cash. TF 

AAA ANTIQUES 

Ventnor, NJ. 

Buying all types el Oriental ruts, an- 

tlq«e furniture, brenies, palatines, an- 

tique weapon, coins., steiilat, gold, 

eM Hummels. one Item to entire 

estates. Please call 

823-4U2A " 

YEARLY RENTAL —unfurnished 3 

bedroom apartment, married couple, both 

employed. 927-41 Walter 4p.m. • 914 

DRIVER WANTED —Mature male or 

female to share the driving to Arlicna In 

Oct. All expenses paid. References Im- 

portant. For details call lff-9411 

evenings. 9-24 

WANTeD TO BUY—Old or antique gunsT. 

swords, knives, powder flasks, war 


coins and paper money, pocket watcnes. 

clocks and bear steins. Dial 199.102*. tt 

WANTED — trallertor ir boat. Rated tor 

1700 pounds. Call 199-4471. 9-21 

TOY TRAINS- Buy and sell anyslie. any 

make.any condition. Call 341-t304. tf 

Help Wanted 

. DST SECONDARY —residential trade 

•fcnd technical school desires either RN or 

S.PN to staff Infirmary. Phlla. area, live 

Jan campus. Housing furnished. Summers 

Vbff.WrlteBox595. Sentinel-Ledger. 9 15 

AVON 

EMM EXTM MOJKY WMU TOE 

KUMEM SCHOOL 

why eel ear* extra ateaey waea yea 

Have extra timer SeU Avea aad nave 

Hexlsse kewrs that let yev come home 

before yew Udstfe. 

CAU.3M-21I2 

HELP WANTED 

McDonald's of O.C. 

is seeking individuals 

to perform janatorial 

& maintenance work. 

Full or parttime em- 

ployment during late 

evening and early 

morning hours. Ap- 

plications for this 

position can be filled 

out at the Ocean City 

employment service, 

at 10th & West Ave. 

HELP WANTED 



ployment. Interviews will be conduc- 

ted between the hours of 3:00 and 4:30 

P.M. Monday Sept. 11 thru Friday, 

Sept. 13. 


operation at Ninth & West Aves., in 

Ocean City/ N.J. 

»»ttje»iatrsba*iejnlawnrf»aui 

Wanted Child Care 

WE BUY — Old gold, sliver, lewelry. 

clocks & watches. Call for quote on price of 

sliver coins. Smith Jewelers. 1269 South 

snore Rd.. Palermo, open Tnurs.. Fri. & 

Sat.. Cajl 3993171. tf 

WANTED 

Immediately 

Part time sales person.. Local 

Men's Shop. 

Reply Box 597 


9-1S 

KANESBUYA SELL 



1245 Asbury Ave. 398-5998 

Before you sen your 

Sitter OoBin - Coins or Stamps 

CHECK OUR BUYING PRICES 

TODDLER TIME — Organlxad play tor 

your 3 and 3 yr. olds. Tuesday and 

Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. - 11:43 or 

afternoon 1:45 • 4:00. Limit3each session. 

Former teacher. S3 per session. Call I9V- 

8444. »'» 

PRESCHOOL — Class for children, ages 3 

- 5. Afternoons 12:30 to3:0Op.m. For more 

Information, call Mrs. Linda Staplaton, 

398 3423. tf 


CH — Nursery School. Stated Certified. 

flv« day a week, four year old program. 

Call WO4I9Jt«rtlngSept. Hit!. .9-26 

PRESCHOOL PROGRAM—3 morn Ings a 

week. Large fenced yard with playground 

equipment. Two certified teachers. 

Register now for fail. For Information call 

3»»3S75or 3998433. F9W 

Tutoring 

OARAOE — wanted to rent, vicinity of 

Mth 4 West. Call 3999U9. 919 

KETiHbU COUPLE —no pets desires 

modern unfurnished 1st II. apt. Year 

round. Centrally located. Call 398 2534.9-19 

USED —Three wheel bicycle In good 

condition with basket. Call 39B-49M. 9-15 

GARAGE —to rent. Prefer North end. 

Need electric. Call 3991807. 9-13 

RIDE—needed from O.C. to CMCH. 

Leaving approx. 7:30 a.m. Returning 3 

p.m. Mood, thru Frl. Will negotiate fee. 

Call3M-0331. v-15 

REAOINO — Phonics. Basic elementary 

sublects. Simple speech problems. Also, 

readiness work for pretlrst graders. 

Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, 1335 

Pleasure Ave.. O.C. Call 399-1794. tf 


GENERAL ' HOUSEWORK — Spring 

cleaning, cellars and attics, tree trim- 

ming, porch painting, and odd lobs. Small 

or large. Call anytime 199-3969, tt no an. 

swer, please call back. 9-19 

PAINTING — interior and exterior. 

Quality work. References II desired. Call 

atter6p.m.AskforBrlan39t-03S1. 9-19 

HOUSECLEANINGI — Year round 

Weekly's, biweekly's. Reasonable rates. 

Call Laura 399-3031. ' 9-13 

YOUNG — 30 yr. old woman Is looking for 

work such as answering phones, 

duplication, light housework. Ha* partial 

sight but is tralnable. Please call Kathleen 

Green 39S-492O. 9-15 

Personals 

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR ENCHILADAS 

TODAY?— LA MARGARITA ISStlll open 

In Sea Isle City, at 39th and Landls. ser- 

ving Fine Mexican Food from 6 p.m. 

ThuruUv mrniioh fiinttv WP'OP MrtT 

STUFFI »» 

WHAT CAN — Paul Floyd and Don 

Canner do for you? We can put a new root 

on your house. Call 399-4806. 915 

ONE HOUR — Dry-cieanlng, a Ib. load S4. 

Garments also done by the single piece. 

We have single, double, and triple load 

washers. Good for family wash, bed- 


fold service. Attendant on duty from 8-5. 

Laundry open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The 

Wash Bowl In the Palmer Center, oceans 


CATERING BY DEE'S— Delicious food 



luncheons, meetings and funerals. Menu 


hot hors d'oeuvres, molded salads and 

casseroles. Call Oeeat3997U9or 83J- 

7147. tf 

DEAR JOE — Meet me at the Chatterbox, 

9th St. & Central Ave. for strawberry 

wattles Frl.betorewegollshlng. 

John. • 9-8 

THE LI TTLE SHOP — With the big stock. 

Yam. crewel, needlepoint kits, complete 

list of accessories. The J S> B Yarn Shop, 

M09 Asbury Ave. tf 

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE —tor 

any debts contracted by anyone except 

myself. Charles T.Mlstle. 9-15 

PERSON — for cleaning of din log rooms 

and rest rooms. Soredays..6hrs. per day. 

Apply Mperson Scotch Hall. 3th ft 

Vesste*. __. M» 

SALESPERSON — for gift store. Full or 

parttime.Call39«-0M0forappotntmont. •• 

15 

WAITER WANTED —Frl. a. Sat. 

evenings. Mature person. Call 399-9319. 9 

15 

MATURe WOMAN — for general kitchen 

work In small take out shop. Open year 

round, hours flexible. Call 398-34*3. 134 

dally. 

fl 't5 

WELL KNOWN —gentleman wants 

companion-housekeeper. 63 yrs. of age. 

with easy nature. Gracious living on the 

bay In beautiful home, very light work. 

Sleep m. must cook. Must have driver's 

license and good references. No family 

lies with children. 3Va months winter In 

Fla. Byappolntmentonly.Call813-503a. 9 

15 

SEMI-INVALID —requires personal 

services, cleaning and laundry on Tues. «. 

Frl. from 9-13. Call 198-J4S1. Let phone 

ring. *15 

CHAMBERMAIDS — needed Im- 

mediately to work Sept. 15.14 4 17. Come 

prepared to work Friday morning at 

Tahiti Im. 13th 4 Ocean or call 39?-01X for 

more Information. 9-15 

KITCHEN HELP WANTED—apply 

Varsity Inn. eO5tth St. 9-19 

CHAMBERMAIOS a\ — waitresses for 

month of Sept. Apply In parson sting Ray 

Motor Inn. Uth 4 Boardwalk. 9-15 

BABYSITTER — plus light housekeeping. 

Mutt have own transportation. Call 399- 

6233atterep.m. 9-15 

CARPENTER — with tools and also 3 

nelp*rs.Call}«*-alM. tf 


Hospltalizstlon and other fringe benefits. 

McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings. Me, 

3040. tf 

MATURE — Girl (It or over) or woman. 


evenings. Neer HIM and Central. 

References. Call 39«-3040aftert p.m. tt 

RENT A BARTENDER — For cocktail 


service available. Call Yesterday's, 399- 

0603. tt 


'45 MUSTANG COUPE —« cylinder, 

auto., power steering. Excellent condition. 

Mustsell. Call 399-8337. 924 

NURSES AIDE —has evening hours 

open, 4toll p.m. or 3-11 p.m. Monday thru 

Thursday. Call 399-30!3atter5p.m. tf 


CARPET SPECIALIST — Has roll* Of Ml 

Nylon. Must sell. S3J0 sq. yd. Will Instal. 

Special, shags now »4.9» sq. yd. Call 

today! MIcMor Tony, J4S4SWOT871- 

3003. " 

Yes-We Are Open 

AH Day Sunday! 

Giant Coin-Op Laundry 

with loads of giant wash- 

ers ft many dryers. 






get coin-op cleaning by 

the 

POUND 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

6WWBLANDSH0PHNG 

CENTER 

SOMERS POINT . 

___^BBa-iBiB*B--**s«*a*****«********>**>*' 

^^^•a**"*^*"'"^ ' i ii T~ 

Instructions 

SALes — Experienced m better dress' 

shop. Send resume to Box 577 . Sentinel- 

Ledger n 



3M.3040 evenings. tf 

OI3HWA3HER — Full time. Salary and 

benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 399^303. 915 

WAITRESS —Full time. Selary and 

benefits. Call Mrs. Staff 3994305. 9-13 

Here's 

a Deal 

that's 

Real! 

Ram Your REAL DEAL 

Dealer! 

77 PONTIAC 

VENTURA 

2 door, automatic, 4 cylin 

der, power steering, power 

brakes, no air conditioning. 

6,851 miles. 

Absolutely ike Mew! 

asking only 

$ 3995 

Sales tax ft licenst 

fees extra. 

WDtUC-fWTIAC 

399-5432 

Open DaBy 8 to 9 

12ft & Astay Ave. 

BEGINNERS 4 ADVANCED 

STUDENTS 


ALHtS) HARTLEY, MtS-D, LT.C.L 

ttacterelPUMAOrsta 

3OE.E4at«rj»ftlOX. 

3M-3M7 

Students prepared for A.G.O. 

& College Music Entrance 

Examinations. 

t~it 


TheSR's 

Rtpatattm 

(tab* Straits 

Ed Keller, 


"OwVahMStiivt 

tteWMiM'sTtiica" 

7tti St & Bay Awe. 

OctanCily 

39941700 


QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob tOO big OT 


etc- Improvement of every kind. Call 937- 

3345. _• M 

ALL CEMENT WORK — 70 cents per sq. 

ft. patio, sidewalks, curia, flagstone, 

brick, block, stucco. No lot) too small. For 

fast action call Action ConcreteMMlT). 9- 

24 


— Typewriters, adding machines end 

business machines repaired. Sales and 

service. 3309 Asbury Ave., 399-129*. tf 

FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Hand 

stripping and repair. Reasonable prices. 

Pick up and delivery- Gllchrlst Furniture. 

Reflnlshlng.398.3SM. . tf 



Grandma's lovely antique. Call 398-1395 

ondgetthatclockworklngagaln. tt 

j.p. PAINTING —no lob too small. In- 

terior and exterior. Free estimates. Air 

conditioners winterized with plastic and 

caulked. 3993134. 9-36 

PAINTING —and carpentry. Dependable 

service at reasonable rates. Local com- 

pany. Fully Insured. Free estimates. J. 

Holden, Painting and Carpentry. Call 398- 

1531 between6«i8p.m. tt 

RAY SYKES & SONS INC. — ROOflng. 

healing, ventilating and air conditioning. 

Call 653-032B. tf 

LANE — Construction Company of 

Somers Point. Reasonable prices, 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, sldtog. 


Licensed. Special rates for senior cltliens. 

CallanytlmeASl-aiM. 


CHEVY NOVA — Tt 4 door. 8 cylinder, 

air, PS. PB. 43.000 miles, good condition. 

RadJah) plus two good snows. 11.090. Call 

3N-5313or398-10a7. 9-15 

1*49 OOOGE — Monaco. 1 owner, air. PJ. 

PB. kept In tip-top ruimlng condition, good 

tires, extra rims, upholstery like new. 

Must see to eppredate Sets. Call 399- 

0773. 915 

1974 VOLVO —143 - blue sedan, radio, 

auto- PS, PH. air, excellent condition 

throughout; 75.840 miles. Will sell fir 

below average retail. Oont pass this one 

at 82479. State tax and tags excluded. 

Complete financing available Rossi V.W.. 

Route 9. Clermont. Open evenings. 2AJ- 

4*41. • 9-19 

•75 CHEVROLET CAPRICE—4 door, 

moon roof. e-c. power seats, windows and 

door locks. AM-FM stereo, new tires. 

Immaculate. Sac. tJMS. Call 399-09*8 or 

39a.S5s1atter4p.rn. Mt 

1971VOLKSWAOON — Square back, very 

good condition. AC. Asking SU50.00 or 

best offer. 399-3470. 9-15 

1973 — PINTOSQUIRE — Station Wagon. 

54.000original miles. Oood rubber. 4 speed 

stick. Runs excellent. 1995. Call 937-4009 

atter5:30pjn. tf 

CLASSIC — 1957 Chevy Us- Air for sale, 

mint condition, good transportation. SHOO 

or best offer. Can be seen at O.C. Bxxan. 

W t i a e a y i f 


former postal truck). good cond. HOC. Call 

Il9-os» or apply Ocean City Cleaning 

Canter. 1353 Asbury Ave. if 

LLOYDS CHAIMUHK 

FENCE CO. 

RESafifTIAL • COMMERCIAL 

BARBED «0M WORK 


398-2927 " 

JOHS svn & SON 

KG. BUUER 


built, dec* work, additions. 

. free Estimates, .,._., 

39M003 or 39B-620B 

Conner & Floyd 

Roofing, Siding, Glitters 

interior Painting Exterior 

Wallpapering & 

Handymen 

399-4806 or 398-4369 

FTP 

REUPHOLSTERY 

EXPERT WORKMAKSMf 

QUALITY FABflttS 

TWO WEEK DELIVERY 

Call Today lor FREE in- 

Home Estimate. No 

Obligation 

Halt's FuraltuiB 927-8116 

SCNUFF ELECTWC, MC 

BROOKS TV 

TV ft Re* top*** 

BKtTMifcStnlctog 

PMLCO Sales 

aadStnrtct 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 3994699 & 1242 

FRANK TEDESCO 


U Yean Experience. Cur- 

bing, Driveways, Patios 

Sidewalks, Floors. 

wEeE a 

BLL GANNON 

PAM1C CTNTTMCTOR 

HOUMPAMTUSH) 


Quality Work Done 

CtfAnytme 927-1939 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 



Ph. 399-2227 

WAUAttMAMWAtt 

nt Asbwry Avenue 

T«» West Avenue 

RAYALE8WRE 

PAPERHANGING 

& PAINTING 

399-7789 


CARPET — Installation by Gibson's free 

estimates. Work guaranteed. Call 

anytime. V27.M80. tf 

SCflUB-A-OUa LAUNDROMAT 

Open year round from 4:30 

a.m. to 12 Midnight. OH 


door. 

416«ttant)cAva.. OcMoOty.NJ. 

THOMAS MOORE 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

Interior & Exterior 

20 yrs. Experience 


No Job Too Small 

398-0265 

investlHtlvea 

Security Service 

JOHN H. ELTON 


N.J. POLICE CHIEF 

Winter Property Check 

Private Ocfecflve 

License *MM Phone 

•••MM 

CUSTOM PAkMTWG 

Interior a Exterior 


Fully Insured 


927-3143 9-1 

BEL - FORD PMHTKG CO. MIC. 

Introduces "The Complete 


399-8109 for information. Our 



business to design ft layout 


"FREE PICKUP 

* DELIVERY" 



before September 15,1978 ti 

APPLEYARD 

Home Renodefinpj 

Cevpantiy 

PsintifiQ 

Wai Papering 

0276006 

80 yrs. •Hporlene* 

GORDON'S 

HOT TAR ROOFING 

New rooft. rrpjirt. rtcurs. Averaee 

rod rKoatrt witti hoi tar eM tlaiMaa 

reualM. 

00 

Dial 398-1288 

Reg. Builder . 

Alterations. Additions e» 

Renovations. Bathroom "i 


Paneling. Drop Ceilings- No 

job too small, all wor* 

.guaranteed. 

Cal 399-8304 

Pets 

LOVINO HOMES — Wanted for adorable 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cat*. Animal 

Shelter. Tennessee Av. and Shelter Rd. 

19M1II, ext. m Hours from 1 pm. 7 days 

awaek. ft 


JET SKIS — 78s. sold In excellent con- 

dition (140041,199. Guaranteed. Can 399- 

20U weekends or 39MS47. 9-19 


O-Oay 

CepaOery 

Catallaa 

(New 4 Used) 

Cfcueeiit ea all 18 Sallaeets 

tmaPaleaAve. - •owteU* 

n*-4744 Semer* PI. 

l.O.*s. Startma at SI.7S par n. FIMrgkia* 

repair*. Evmrud* sales and service.' 

Meadowvlew Marine. Orasl Cag Hartsr 

River. Call 9X7-1*17. 9-M 

SAILBOAT— 9.P. UNO. IM4.3malns. 

Sganoas with trader and caver »M0O. CM 

399-19S9. 9-13 

TKAILBR — 18 ft. Cax.~Oood candKMn. 

tuo.caiii«9-oai. 9-w 

CATAMARANS — SumIsh. waM protected 

space* avalleM* wltt gas gnu*, showers. 

Salimo, Routes}*, tamers Point. »»- 

lwa. 

_ '-»??*»'•»> a n.*aM«raa»»ar. 

Easy srraas to ocean. a*»nt*»» Merita. 

City. 

General Mdse. 

ALUMINUM SCREENS - and storm 

windows. Rescreened and new sla« In- 

stalled. Miami Somers Co.. SOS New Road. 

Boutos.SommPomi.pialMMlM. tf 

ANTIQUES — Cut and pressed glass, 

china, silver, wicker furniture. Ine••» ctaMMCe. 

«ttk MI 10-tnr aatts mi tatar 

FREEHOLD MUSIC 

CENTER STUDIOS 

211 Wast «nmliaii 

SMMflMfttlU. 

.927-7007 


APARTMENTS AND HOTEL FOR 

SALE — center city, iVk blocks to beech. 

21 room furnished hotel, lobby with 3 

bedroom owner's apartment, s • 1U 

bedroom furnished apartments with heat 

for year round use. Excellent location. 

Owner financing to qualified buyer. Im- 

mediate possession with dosing In spring. 

Priced for quick Investment return 

tmooo.. Harbor Point Realty inc.. Ex- 

clusive broker. 927-9100. 9.13 

R.E. For Sale 

PIVE — acre wooded home site. Upper 

Township, lowtaxas. terms. Call 198- 

4J40. . Ftf 

HIDE-A-BBD — In good shape with gold 

cover, brown sectional sof*. See mem Sat. 

or Sun. 40133rd St. 9-13 

\i CU. FT.'—Admiral (coppartone) 

refrigerator, new condition ll». Call 399. 

4800. »JS 

AWNINOS — taken down. For service call 

Steve 199-7917 or Paul 399-X74. ISO 

Asbury Ave. Storage available. Buy new 

awnings nowendsave 10 percantor 

room, three bedrooms bath, heated, semi- 

detached two car garage. New Im- 

provements now being mad* Included In 

sal* price S57.000. Inspect nowl Franklin 

Williams. Realtor, IW> Bay Avenue. 

OcaanClty.NJ. 9-» 

BUREAU — vanity, bathroom sink*. J4" 

kit. sink, awning, slid* prelector, florc 

lights, drop celling metals. Faraanlan. 14 

BayAv*. tf 

COMPLETE—kitchen Item*. Sink, 

cabinet*, refrtg.. rang*, table, chair* 1 Iron 

bad*, mattresses, occasional chair*. HI 

Brighton PI. wssfcandi only. 9-13 

OARAOE SALE —43 Sunset PI. Next to 

13th su oft Bay Ave. Frl. ft Sat.. Sept. 13 a 

to. Kltchan sat, 1 piece douUa bad. pkt-up 

lamp*, large mirror, kmck-knecks. throw 

rug*. 9-13 

TWO-twin bad*, complete t?S each; 

French Prov. dressing faces and bench 

830; drop leaf tabtt 830. Call 399-1641. 9-U 

JALOUSI8 WINDOWS — 33-1O3- framed 

tn r*x4~ a W ptywoad making up sec. 

ttons rxa*. Idaal far patio or andosad 

porch. Bon* togamer, 3 sections plus door. 

Screens and ctorm windows, oood for 

winter and summer, call MM103 after 7 

am. Frl. All day Set. ft Sun. for further 

information. tf 

FP.BUCR —upright, brand new. Never 

plugged m. S2S0. Warranty. Call evening* 

9-13 

ENGLISH CREEK ROAD In 

growing area, 9 acres. In- 

stallment sale possible, flail 

for Information. 

COMFORTABLE HOME, 

2V» Dams, living room and 

dining room with wall to wall 

carpet, pleasant kitchen 

with large pantry, attractive 

patio, street floor a bedroom 

apt., 3 car garage, close to 

beach and boardwalk. 

ONE BEDROOM and ef- 

ficiency seasonal rentals 

available. 

Itadtf 

FURNITURE-for sale, sofa, sectional 

Irving room suit*, dining room sat, 

bedroom suite, dishes, pans, laMes; an 

Watley A va.M-m. t-lj 

YARD SALE — Sat., ram or shm*. Many 

old and new Items. leSeCentr el A»e. 915 

OIOANTIC OARAOB SALB-Lofs of 

Llchtman Realty 

Realtor 

cam tTMOaX H asm. •• haU 

HOT NEWS FLASH!!! 

New Listings - New listings - New Listings 


.well maintained, 4-bedroom home containing 

.2 ceramic tile baths on the second level with 

additional baths on the first floor. 

.'A combined Living and Dining room (I5'x26") 

recreaction room, Florida room, two-car 



home. Asking $145,000. f urn. 

INVESTMENT CENTER CITY:-Three 


fourth apartment. Potential yearly Income of 

plus $7,«00 or summer income of over $8,000. 



Gas hot water heat. Asbestos siding and much 

.more. Available now M7.S00. 

BEACHBLOCK SUMMER RANCHER— - An 

attractive and well maintained, 3-bedroom, 2- 

bath home has iust been listed for sale. Living 

room, dining room, front and rear porches, 

one-car garage. Priced in the SM.OOO's 

PENTHOUSE: • Truly "one of a kind", two 

bedroom Penthouse overlooking southern 

Ocean City high on top of Ocean City's most 

successful Condominium. The views are 

breathtaking and definitely incomparable. 

Call French's today. 

NEW LISTING - BAYVIEWS: -500 Bay Con- 

dominium - come and inspect a 2 bedroom, 2 


Harbor Bay, pool, lounge areas and more. 

Call French's today. Below SXO.000. 

BAYFRONT & DUPLEX. 

Jamily home locate*, 

,2 buildablp 

the Bay w.. 

Bay has fir 

-2Vi baths a. 

and breathta 

luse. Anappoi Tênt is required. 

.OTS: - Two- 

i the Bay with 

fV ve access to 

Stated on the 

B bedrooms, 

unobstructed 

for year-round 

NEW LISTlMtn 

Ranche .fjfe 

contain! •!• 

laundry ^B 

w/Dlnln9-«7 

sell .% 

S: - Gardens 

f the Gardens, 

Mi tile baths, 

1 'iving room 

ind priced to 

.. $47,500. f urn. 

THREE FAMILY, OCEAN VIEWS: • located 

steps to beach with 2 units with 4 bedrooms 


iust listed for sale. Asking $139,000. turn. 

"EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD!" 

JOIN THE^SOLDTRUSH. 


j 

1 AtttHie Aram* 

Let our reputation go to work 

for you. 

More people buy and sell homes through 

CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate 

sales organization. That's a lot of friends who 

can be influenced by an ad on this page. 

Whether you're buying or selling, let our 

reputation go to work for you. 

We're the 

BRADY REAL ESTATE 

398-5255 

GARDENS AREA RANCHER—a quiet, residential neighborhood is the location for this lovely, 

3 bedroom rancher. Fully equipped kitchen, large paneled family room with brick fireplace 

wall, central air-conditioning, master bedroom suite, a lovely secluded yard for ente taining. 

Priced right at $70,000. 

A LOVELY 3 bedroom rancher on wooded acre. Custom built rancher with natural cedar siding 

and raised decks. Franklin stove In living room. Over an acre of ground in beautiful area of 

Upper Township. Taxes only $198. Priced to sell In the W%. 

CUTE AS A BUTTON. Two bedroom heated year round home for the small family. Lovely cor- 

ner lot with trees in charming Ocean City location. Priced in the 40's for a quick sale. 

PRICED TO SELL, One bedroom, 1 bath Ocean city condominium near beach in quiet neigh- 

borhood. 

ABSOLUTELY NOTHING FOR YOU TO DO BUT MOVE IN. Everything has been done for 

you In this charming center city 3 bedroom home near everything and in excellent condition. 

Serious buyer? Come meet our serious seller. 

BEESLEY'S POINT CAPE COD. Bordering golf course, and close to fishing, swimming, ten- 

nis. Charm to be found in every detail of this three bedroom, two bath, custom designed home. 

Den, family room with fireplace, A-t condition throughout. Priced at $72,500. Taxes ap- 

proximately $300. 

CONTACT OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT FOR INFORMATION ON: 

The last campground to be allowed in Upper Township 

A supermarket with super potential 

Apartment complex adiacent to boardwalk 

' Four unit Investment property in Beesley's Point 

. Five commercial acres with frontage on Great Egg Harbor Bay and Route 9 

CENTURY 21 BRADY REAL ESTATE 3329 West Avenue, Ocean City 

Each office is independently owned and operated. 

•HHTAtS 

55TH AND CENTRAL AVENUE 

398-2210 • 398-2211 

REAL ESTATE 

t. Realtor 

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR: 

Small retirement home 

Large single family 

Duplex or triplex 

Guest house 

Yearly rentals 

LUXURY SHORE LIVING 

Beautifully furnished condominiums, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

pool, dock privileges. 195.000. — 

615 8th St. 398-5500 

franklin c WJlliams 

LARGE SELECTION OF WATERFRONTS 

SURPRISING PRICE REDUCTION—You must 

inspect this charming Bayfront Home. 

Featuring 5 bedrooms, large living room, 

overlooking the bay, den, kitchen, dining room, 

2>/t baths, attic with additional bedroom, l car 

garage with laundry area, large deck and dock 

with boat slip and on large well landscaped yard. 

Call to arrange immediate inspection. 

ELEGANT LAGOONFRONT HOME-One of 

Ocean City's Finest • Consisting of Entrance 

Hall, Recessed Liv. Room with fireplace, Din. 

Rm, Kit, Recessed Fam. Rm. with fireplace. 

Large master bdrm. with private bath, 3 ad- 

ditional bdrms., and 2Va baths, situated on large, 

beautifully landscaped lot. Also includes a 2 car 

gar, 4 large boatslips, sprinkler system, plus 

many more extras. No phone info, please stop in 

for add. details, and arrange immediate inspec- 

tion. 

BAYFRONT—Completely Remodled, Liv. Rm. 

Di. Rm. Kit. Laundry Rm. 3 bedrms., 2 full 

*)aths, B/s: Priced In the 7?'^. Call Tocjayi . 

LAGOONFRONT RANCHER—Liv. Rm., din. 

area, 3 bdrm. 2 baths, kit., l car gar. 2 B/S, 

located on large lot complete with in-ground 

swimming pool. Give us a call for complete 

details I 

RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—This home has liv. 

rm., din. area, mod. kit. large family rm., 5 

bdrms., 2 baths, laund. rm., dock and 2 B/S, 


BAYFRONT—For complete family fun, make it 

a point to inspect this large bayfront home, with 

liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 5 bdrms. V/2 baths, 2 car 

gar., large dock with B/S, Stop in for immediate 

inspection I i 

NEWER WATERFRONTS bdrm., 2 baths, liv. 

rm. din. area, kit., large deck floating dock and 2 

B/S. Offered furnished. Make arrangements for 

immediate inspection. 

LARGE BAYFRONT HOME—Liv. rm., with 

fireplace, din area., 6 bdrms., 4 full baths, kit. 

laundry rm., large floored attic, 2 car garage, 

gas hot air heat. This one has many extras, like 5 

B/S, sprinkler system, boat garage, tennis court 

with tennis house and full bath, and large lot 

(77x330). We'll be happy to make arrangements 

for your complete inspection! 11 

We have other waterfront homes being offered 

for sale. Stop in and pay us a visit. Most likely we 

have iust what you've been looking for, if its on 

the waterfront. 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

927-9004 


in Upper Township 

I 

Evergreen Drive 

I 

AfMrt •• Pmtftts, 39M702 

Ocean City . 

Tuckahoe Rd. 

Chgrcfi Rd 

•*/, 

R« Tracii;. 

Evergreen Drive 

Hope Corson Rd. 

Roosevelt Blvd 


R.E. For Sale R.E. For Safe 

MODBRN TRIPLEX FOR SALE BY 

OWNER — lOO* from baacft and board. 

walkj two 3-6adroom apts. with 2 ctramk 

bams and ona Ibadroom with 1 bam. two 

hMtad; all compltttly tumfiltad and 

eQulppad; dlshwashtrs. domes wawiart. 

Onrtrs. sarfcag* disposals, trwier top 

roirlgoratort, toasters, stc.; tskvlsloraon 

unit; wall-to-wall carpeting; all twin 

bads; o4l-str*«t parking available; 

eiiabHsttad business, over 110.000 per 

usson. Owner will hold mortgage tor 

qusl Iliad buyer. SalaprlcatlDAW. Can be 

Men by appointment only. Write to Sen 

llrHlLadoer, BoxMJ. FM 

MINI ESTATE 

WttJi8*t1mnHngPaH 

Hew Itttog hi Upper TowtuNp 

This 3 bedroom, l'.i bath 

Colonial with living room, 

dining room, kitchen, family 

room with fireplace, garage 

on over half acre lot 

Boasting In ground swim- 

ming pool and plenty of room 

(or tennis court. Liko new 

condition in lovely wooded 

area. An exceptional proper- 

ty for only t7V,900. 

LISTINGSNEEOED 

WANTED—Ocean Village South Condominium. Two or 

three bedroom units. Several buyers waiting. 

WANTED—Ocean Aire Condominium. Three bedroom 

unit. 

WANTED—any newer duplex. West Avenue or closer to 

beach. South end. Price open. 

WANTED—Ocean City Homes, barn style, duplex or 

single family up to S42.000. 

WANTED—Ocean City Homes, 3 bedroom rancher. 

THESE ME AU (MMLIRED BUYERS LOOKMS FOR THE ABOVE PROPER- 

TIES. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. 

85t»t«f»§MnAvt. 

R.E. For Sate 

GftiTiuaNirsVw-oaEMii 

TUT*)* **M6lF*MMi iMfc IJW 

lara*. «af la kltcaaa. OvtsMa 

skmrer. sway esiras. a tare***, m 

lara* 48x188 let. At Ma aaacH. -art 

tarn, wasswr, #ryer, rat. Me. awst sat 

to appreciate. Zaaa* tfaatsa 

COTTAOB FOR MLB - VkMHV 30A tt. 

Sleeps • comfortably. Excellent condlkm. 

Uvlno-dlnkwreom. modern kitchen, new 

roof, too AMP wlrlne. panatad MsU*. aett 

offer owar ta*09. You muat move cottage. 

Lot not for sale. Weekends only. Call au- 

en-73U;we*fcandsJ«M0a7. H 

OUT OF STATE, POCONOS — Beautiful 

parcels, approximately M* a, J



R.E. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—this elegant corner proper- 

ty features 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, rustic den with a 

fireplace, wet bar, $2000 in income can be provided from 

the 4 boat slips and this home is fully furnished. An ex- 

cellent value at $149,500. 

NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING—elegant Cape Cod bi- 

level, 4 large bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large fenced in yard, 

large Colonial fireplace in the 18x24' den and a panoramic 

view of the Intracoastal Waterway. Asking $98,500 unfur- 

nished. . 

DELI BUSINESS FOR SALE - high traffic location, all 

equipment, 5 year lease, store size 22x32, modern heated 

store. Change in owner's plans forces sale. Sac. $22,000. 

Call now for particulars. 

CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX BUILDING LOT - 40x100. 

$75,000 firm. 

MONIHAN REALTY 

Realtor 

32nd & Central Ave. 399-0998 

CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 

to 

r» 

m 

z 111 

u 

COASTAL REALTY 

UCHOHKEaN»CMem.VOWIfB>iadOPEM1Ea 

330 Atlantic Avo. O.C.N.J. 399-3889 

5 RESIDENTIAL 

*• "Fiyo Bedroomt" with one lull and 1 

JU nan Midi. Nicely furnished, sun-deck 

U over I car garage, « Iwat. Con- 

_ venlent location. ste.OOO. 

'•Wilt Ploator" Very nice 1 br. name 

> with I Mi battll. Nlcaly landscaped. I 

Ot car garage, toparaM workshop, vary 

3 nlcaly lurnlihod. sM.900. 

2 "Duplex" on* 4 J BR. apartment. 

7T. Spacious 'nvO'. oil neat, fenced In 

£4 van). Up.V? cottage very nice with 

U large den. 14I.0O0. 

CM 

Ot 

r- 

111 

U 

"Reduced tlO.000" extra large 1 br. 

home with *jj> >at. overslitd 3 cer 

garage. aV*.a excellent condition. 

Nome on 30x100' lot. garage on Mxlof 

lot. plus leparalt (bulldibte) MxloO* 

lot. 

"Vtctoritn Home" with mtny lovtty 

features Including natural ttalned 

doors, railings, etc. very nicely tur- 

p— alshed. *tso has duett houi* iicefise. t 

•>• br's. 1 baths. I'l cir garage, hilt 

^ basememt. 

Ot BUSINeSSOPPORTUNITIBS 

3 "Feet wetter" Small business. A 

»_ chance to have your own business. Sell 

2 stationery and ollice products. Sale 

~ includes alt Inventory, cases, and fix- 

JU lures SM.OOO. 

_ "Ouaranteed" et one of Me best a 

C4 busiest o«ll's in Oceen city. Sate In- 

v eludes ell equipment sod real estate. 

*T An excellent income plus a newly 

DC remodeled owner't apt. with 3 

3 bedroomt. No gambling herei 

2 "Downtown" large commercial 

jjj building in excellent condition. One 

£•• store, plus 1 apartments. Income over 

U StMO.ActNowt 

_ < • 1NVCSTMBNT 

C4 •'•Small investor" Tare* furnish** 

Corner location, very good condition. 

Call for details. 

Furnished. 4 epts. plus 11 bedrooms, 

excellent Income, beach block 

location, guett house llctnse. won't 

l«stlong*tM4.M0. . 

"Medium Investor?" Seven apar- 

tments close to beach. All 3 *nd 3 

bedrooms with tile baths. Oood rental 

ttfttory, plenty at parking. SIM.OOO 

"Beach Block" Very nice home with 

on* 1 BR and two 1 br, apartments. 

Oood Income, oil heat, large I cer 

9trege.vu.000. 

"Ooest House" on Wesley Ave. Fur- 

nished, 13 bedrooms, J'i baths. 

heated. Very good condition, lots at 

parking. Stt.900. ' 

'Oood Income" for the price. Two ap- 

ts. plus store front leased yearly. 

119.000. 

"Two family", only 1)1.000. Close to 

schools. One and five bedroom apts. 

LOTS 

"Beachfront" BulMsbte. new 

bulkhead. Call lor details. 

"Five" bulldable lots. Four 40'xlls'. 

One tO'xtO', Owner will consider 

financing and/or Kite purchase. Call 

for details. 

"Plymouth Place" B«*ch block, 

owner will tell up to 43 front loot. Call 

for detain. 

"Commercial" 30'xlOO- vacant lot. 

SIO.0O0. Downtown location. 

OFFSHORE 

"Somert Point" Zoned Marina - 

Commercial o >d. * Br., home 

with two 1 *0>tar*get, 31V water- 

front, beautiful bay view. IT/.SOO. Call 

tor details. 

"McKee City" Beautiful S Br.. bi-levet 

with IV)baths.4yrs.old, IMxIflO' tot. 

g* den. w/flreptac*. tundtck OH 

tt^. Matty, *xtretio»»y sitAOO. ; 

c TO 

n 

m 

TO 

n 

m 

to 

n 

m 

C 

TO 

C 

CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUR 

LOT. ZONED COMMERCIAL—135' frontage on Ninth 

Street, 100' deep. Located in high traffic area. Asking 

S14S.0OO. Financing available to qualified buyer. 

JUST LISTED—heated duplex In bay section. Only 

$69,500. 

MULTI-UNIT, heated 2 bedroom coin 1 rear units. 

Zone commercial, good Income. Asking id,. 

RIAL I.STATK-INSl UANCK 

GARDENS 

Custom built home in beach art* of ttte gardens. Living 

room, large aat-in kitchen, Florida room, 2 king sixe 

bedrooms, IVi baths. The attic is completely finished and 

alfords additional sleeping for family and friends. Cream 

puff condition. $72,000. 

UST WITH 

MURRAY 

Real Estate Realtor 



399-1856 

BE SHARP, 

SEE SHARP 

CENTRALLY LOCATED multi-family property. Four 3 

bedroom apts., oil heat, yearly tenants. $119,000 unfur- 

nished. 

DESIRABLE 4 bedroom split level home, Vi battu, large 

family room, large lot with a car oarage, gas hot air heat. 

$53.M0. 

AN IDEAL INVESTMENT. Three) bedrooms, V-t bath 

«up4ex, both units rented yearly. SM,3M unfurnished. 

SHARP REAL ESTATE 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E.ForSale 

BENZON REALTY 

BEAUTIFUL SINGLE HOME near town, 3'/i bedrooms, 

i>/2 baths, front sun porch, rear patio facing garden, plush 

carpeting, gas hot water baseboard heat, full dining room 

plus breakfast room. Must see to appreciate. Only $69,500. 

PRICED RIGHT—TRIPLEX. Near town, 2 large 4 

bedroom apts. with fireplaces, one 3 bedroom apt. A real 

money maker at $75,000. 

SALE LISTINGS NEEDED 

735 Atlantic. Avenue 

Phone 399-8383 •1 

BAYSHORE DRIVE LAGOON FRONT—Located on 57'of 

waterfront this home speaks of a charming, functional in- 

terior and beautiful surroundings. Living room with stone 

fireplace, kitchen/dining area, five bedrooms and V/i tile 

baths comprise this lovely, paneled cape cod together 

with a spacious screened in porch overlooking the lagoon 

and bay. The added touches include a one car garage, 

utility room with washer and dryer and a full bath. Best of 

all is the dock and three slips for your boating pleasure. 

Don't miss this! Call us now I 

CENTER CITY CAPE COD—3 bedroom, IVi tile bath cot- 

tage with living room, ktichen, dining area and den. Hot 

water heat. Beautiful panelled interior, act now. $55,000. 

DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT—solid brick apartment 

building, prime commercial corner location. Six spacious 

2 bedroom apts. plus retail stores, tops in rental income. 

An exceptional business opportunity. Sensibly priced at 

$125,000. 

DUPLEX LOT—17th Street and West Avenue area, 30x90' 

to alley, up to grade. Zejne 2. Asking $35,000. 

STONE HARBOR - Bayfront duplex. Exquisite 4 

bedroom, 2'/i bath owner's apt. with 3 bedrooms, V/i bath 

rental apt. Both units heated. Panoramic bay view, 3 deep 

water boat slips and large dock. Call us about the many 

other extras this property offers. 

PRICE REDUCTION-a great summer home, three 

bedrooms, in good condition. Owner has lust reduced the 

price $4500; $45,000 to $39,500. Low taxes, truly a superb 

summer investment. 

NORTHEND SINGLE - year round three bedroom, two 

bath cottage freshly painted,-move right in, high forties. 

DEVELOPERS - 60 wooded acres in Upper Twp. perfect 

for a subdivision, priced to sell. 

NEW LISTING - great Gardens location, fully winterized 

three bedroom residence on large 60' lot, many amenities. 

Asking 1*8,000. 

COUNTRY ESTATE - large Colonial home on 7* acres 

with a large lake. Property also has an outbuilding for- 

merly used as an antique shop on Rt. 9. Call for details. 

WOODS AGENCY 

Realtor 

1 WESLEY AVE. 3980200 

OARDENS CAPE COD - 60x100' lot, new roof and paint 

with year old beige wall to wall and custom blinds. Gas hot 

air heat, 4 bedrooms and den, I'/J baths, partly furnished 

and includes washer and dryer. Lovely deck off rear 

patio, one car garage. Listed in the high lO's for prompt 

sate to allow owner's fall purchase of a beachfront duplex. 

Please respond quickly as this fairly priced listing is being 

coincidental^ exposed to the Atlantic City market 

through our oil Ice and represents both there and in Ocean 

City, a remarkable value. Drive by Xi$ Crescent Road and 

call Art Crocker for an appointment to inspect. 

NORTH END MULTI-FAMILY • 2 duplexes on a single 

lot. These 4 units are in excellent condition and are 

presently rented on a yearly basis. Two units contain 

lovely new kitchens and baths and all four have newly In- 

stalled heat. A yearly net exceeding $10,000 can be 

documented exactly. Investors seeking a short term gain 

opportunity must make an appointment to review this of- 

fering. Seller needs Investment capital and realistically 

offers this at $110,000. 

Surfside 

Margate Towers 


Margate, N.J. 08402 

823-8200 

SINGLE 

Located on large corner lot, in excellent beach area, this 

three bedroom home is ideal for year round living having 

gas baseboard hot water heat, screened front porch and 

attached oversized garage. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 

ONLY. 

RENT YEARLY a large three bedroom, two bath single 

home in very desirable location. 

MARR AGENCY, Realtor 


399-7036 

THE INTELLIGENT ALTERNATIVE 

Lee W. Hillegass 

REALTOR 

YEAR ROUND HOME - North section near fine beach. 

Hot water heated throughout, 4 bedrooms, modern kit- 

chen, den off living room, tile bath and powder room, 

laundry, of f street parking. $56,500. 

YEAR ROUND HEATED, 3 bedroom, tipper cottage near 

fine beach with very good income producing complete 2 

bedroom rental apt. This attractive home has living room 

with fireplace, nice dining room, kitchen, completely fur- 

nished Including washer, dryer, dishwasher, etc. Exposure It 

bright and airy, rear yard with patio, offstreet parking. 

Listed at $69,500. 

YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, North section, gas hot water 

heat, living room, large eat-in kitchen, laundry, 2 bedrooms, 

modern ceramic tile bath, powder room. Furnished. Nice 

rear yard. $37,500. 

TWO FAMILY, Gardens section. Hot water heated. First 

floor has large one bedroom apt., lireplac. Second floor, 2 

bedroom apt., family room. Partially fun.ished. Listed at 

$62,500. 

WE REQUEST YOUR LISTINGS, BOTH SALE AND RENTAL. 

36 MbBtfc Ave. 

399-8011 

B A U M 

REALTOR 

MOBattenea 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

NEW RANCHER UNDER CONSTRUCTION, open porch, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile 

bathroom, powder room and utility room. Electric 

baseboard heat, oak hardwood floors, includes range, 

dishwasher & disposal. $49,000. Plans available at our of- 

lice. 

CHOICE QUEST HOME and 3 apts. Prime corner with 

extra lot for parking. Has f guest rooms, 7 baths, 2 powder 

rooms, living room with fireplace, lobby. Excellent clien- 

tele. Heated with storm windows. 

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE in perfect condition with 

brand new kitchen and bath. Only 1)7,000. 

TWO STORY furnished home, living room, foyer, large 

kitchen with washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms on second floor, 

tile bath, oil baseboard hot water heat, utility room. Close 

to beach. $44,900. 

Several Corner lots, 40x100. ready to build, 2 or 3 units. 

Lot on Bay Ave. Mxltt. 

Goss Realty 3 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 

ELIOA- HOTEL — and Restaurant, a 

rooms. 3 eptt.. 100 teat restaurant, fully 

equipped, canter city. n**r alt activities. 

Just reduced for quick sat* to S159.0S0. 

Will be negoltebt*. Selling due to Utn«s*. 

Call 399-3713. tf 

EXCELLENT RBTIRCMBNT 

DUPLEX — fully heated (out beach 

block, large garage, Ureolac*. 3 

bedrooms, parti y furnished. 399-0709. F 9-39 

FOR SAL*; —by owner. Lovely duptn. 

39th St. are*. 3 yrs. old. Living room with 

fireplace, dining area, all modern kit., 

laundry w ith equipment, 3 bedrooms. 31 ull 

baths, porches, utility room, each unit 

identical, excellent Investment. Year 

round rentals. tfAQM. Call on weekend* 

R.E. For Rent 

R.E. For Sale 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1978 

-Tatttaxettsw.•——•< 

R.E. For Sale, 

Y. SEPTEfaBKR IS 1978 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

WISHAM REAL 

ESTATE 

COTTAGE—newly renovated 

2 bedroom, i'/» bath, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 

detached garage. Good buy 

at $43,900. 

FOR SALE—2 family 

bungalow, view of bay. 

Front apt., 2 bedrooms. Rear, 

apt., one bedroom. Both ap- 

ts. heated. This one won't 

last at $37,500. 

810 Ocean Ave. - 3990900 

FOR , RENT—con- 

dominiums; two ami three 

bedrooms, unfurnished or 

beautifully furnished. Mi 

season, season or yearly. 

Pool, sauna, game room, 

parking. Centrally located. 

SEE US HM SEASONAL, M0NTO.Y 

OB WEEKLY RENTALS. 

OAK FOHEST SOUTH - SEAVtUE AREA 

We have what you've been waiting for. A spotless 4 bedroom 

bi-level in a very desirable neighborhood, priced right* 

OCEAN VCW 

As good as new - 3 bedroom, l bath, maintenance free 

siding and other luxury features such as: Anderson win- 

dows, free standing fireplace and family room. All this 

situated on a Vi acre lot for only $43,900. 

CENTURY 21 

Sheilds Real Estate, Realtor 

"Each office independently owned and operated." 

8 Shore Road, Marmora - 398-0444 

in UPPER TOWNSHIP call us for.... 

RANCHERS • Bi-LEVELS • CAPE CODS 

mid 40's to upper 70's 

also 

HANDYPERSON SPECIALS 

609-398-1211 

233 TUCKAHOE ROAD • MARMORA, NEW JERSEY 00223 

yHHw*ti»»3«w(m»«v»ji»)t.gg^y^ 

inspection. Features include a roomy MxWt* tot, 

wltti sliding door to back yard and an incredible inventory 

of brand new furnishings. Listed at $9«,500. Make offer. 


Realtor 


HAVE YOUR NEXT — tattlemant at ttte 

Tina company of Jenav. Ml Wait 

Avenoa.OcaanClty.Nj.CallJH-leOO. tf 

SEA IJLE CITY —3 bedroom cottage 

wtth dormer In good condition. Move to 

vourownlot,*4,m.399-4niatt*r*p.m. 9- 

3* 

DUPLEXES - SI9.OOOtoS110.000. Several 

waterfront, you will be m* first owner. 

Ask your accountant tor tax shatter 

details. For intorrnatton, so* Builder 

Realtor Hellas Real Estat*. 34th Street 

Marina. Ocean City. N.J. 3*1-4700. We* 

Evens. Broker, total ot 34 proposed 

duplexes. "t» 

NICK'S — now for sale. Two family, two 

bedrooms In each apartment now rented 

for summer add halt and live In one and 

rent one. offered furnished, pricad In th* 

say*. See Franklin Williams. Realtor. 1330 

Bay Avenue. Ocean city. NJ. 9-39 

COMMERCIAL CORNER —Will move 

present business or may consider sailing 

cutting busm*si. also separate apart- 

ment to rent or live In with living room, 

dining room. Kitchen, true* bedrooms, on* 

end one half baths, property priced right. 

Contact Franklin Williams. Realtor, 1330 

Bay Avenue. Ocean city, NJ. 9-19 

CHOICE —Corner horn* consisting: 

entrance hall, urge living room, wtth 

beautiful fireplace dining room-kitchen, 

two bedrooms, dam, second iicor: 'two 

bedrooms and barn, separate garage 

apartment Included in mis sal*, both only 

S139J0O. Inspection a must. Franklin 

William*. Reeltor. 1339 Bay Avenue. 9-39 

RANCH HOME —Very good condition, 

living room, dining are*, three bedrooms, 

bath, gas hot air heat, attic storage, rear 

detached two car garage, lot SSxUO. 

Listed in rhesars. Call Franklin wail*ms. 

Realtor. 1330 bey Avenu*. 9-39 

TWO FAMILY— appro*. 7 years old. 

Living dining tree, kitchen, two 

bedroomi. one bam. one half bath, lot 

40*113. Total monthly Income presently 

S4U mo. Inspect. In ttte Slot. Cell 

Franklin William*. Realtor, I33S a*y 

CORNER — Split level with living room, 

dining, kitchen, three) bedrooms, bath, 

family room, powder room, utility room, 

gat hot air heated. Situated on ttxlOt lot. 

Offering mostly furnished in the say*. 

Contact Franklin Williams, 1X10 Bay 

Avenue. f-lt 

INVESTMENT MINOBO —front 1 

bedroom home heated ptu* rear detached 

two family apartment tint floor unit I* 

heated. Not bad at taMOO. Saa Franklin 

William*. 1M0 Bay Avenue. ••!» 


OARAOES FOR RENT — Dead storag* 

preferred til par month. Also winter 

storag* available. Call JTM*o or Ml 7*4- 

4740. Ftf 

STORAGE—Calljrt-1125. tf 

Yearly Rentals 

OCEAN COLONY CON DO — fM Ocean 

AM., on* unlioowi unfurnUMd, yearly, 

born south side, parted locations. S3JS *nd 

SOT monthly, pluselectric Call l«M*st. M 

YEARLY RENTAL —2nd floor apt., 1 

bedrooms. Front and rear porches. 

Washer, centrally located In quiet 

residential neighborhood near snooping 

canter, beach and boardwalk. tZJi per 

month. Heat Included. Available early 

October. Cell Ooai Realty Jtmw w 

DELUXE YEAR ROUND APT.—) 

bedrooms, 1 baths, laundry room, front 

deck. 1 blocks from beach. Call 1H-UCO or 

]»t-]*M. tf 

tVv 

SKA ISLC CITY —Modem boardwalk 

sM*« >ncando. Central atr A haat.taeaon 

r*rattMNM0a.CaUM*4U1. H 

CENTBR CITY —(tor* on AlOury Ave. 

Immediate occupancy. (M0 par month 

ptu* utilities, island Real Estate. Realtor. 

• am 4 Simpson Ave. mjia*. tf 

R.E. For Rent 

STORE — for rent, center cliy. nlah 

traMIc are*. Reasonable rent. Call Smote 

Realty. m-JOOO. rf 

YEARLY R8H AL8 

IUMDALL REALTY, 

BStbiCeiM 3M-2210 

R.E. For Rent 

-J 


saltabt* tor oHtc* or hvlaw quarters, 

fireplace, dining room, family kJKhan. 

full basement, screened porch, tow taxes. 

Oek Forest Estates. Asking WtOM. 

SuMectteottar.NMMe. ft 

EXCELLENT 

OrrOMTUMTY 

Thrlvinfj hardware store 

witti rental house a«d off 

street parking. This 

established firm wtth its ex- 

celleaTt re*wiatKM to oar ol 

Ocean City's tartest vote*** 

hardware stares. iltt.SM, 

BUM InvefMory •» dollar for 

fjolt*r basis. Call «r ste# hi 

torcfetam. 

MONIHAN ••Ai.TY. 

••ACTOa 

s " ."jR'f i.. 

NOW LEASING! 

Deluxe Office Suites 

Carpeted and Air Conditioned 

Starting at $225.00 a month 

OROLLE REALTY, WC. """» 

OW 398-1300 


JRNISHED APT.-2nd l|.. private 

entrance, 4 rooms, porch, baseboard oil 

oSSfn^llw* 

smoking or drinking. Call m- 

F«-1S 

*«r~-^1 J noatm » bedroom, a bath, 

duplM apt. S34S monthly. Murray Real 

"«•" Realtor. Ill Atlantic Aw/w* 

Ftf 

^ PLAZA-On* bedroom 

unfurnished apartment now available for 

year round rental starting Oct. t. Contact 

Bruc. F. Mlley inc.. Realtor, Park p£S 

and the Beach. 1W-53M. 9-S 


UPPER COTTAGE—4 bedrooms plus 

attic with 7 bedrooms, i bath*, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 1 sun porches, 

furnished or unfurnished. WHham Real 

Estate. Realtor, mow. tf 

SECO~ND~ FLOOR APT."— unfurnished, 

living room, bedroom, dressing room, 

dinette, kitchen, bath. Mof water heat. SJ10 

Including utilities. Mature couple 

•referred. Write Box SM,Sentinel- 

'a.je 

ATTRACTIVE — furnished 3 bedroom, 

living room, kitchen, IVi baths, cottage 

' 1 apt. *M5 per month Including halt 

utnilles.Call3OB.2144. M 

MODERN-3 BR. unfurnished apt., 

large rooms and closets, w-w carpet. No 

pits. Adults preferred S320 ocr mo. plus 

utilities. Owner 399-31M- »-» 

SOMERS POINT —3 bedroom apt., 

available Oct. I. SZ40 monthly Including 

heat. No pet*. Max. 3 persons. Call-39*- 

4J38. 9-13 

— 3 and 3 bedroom furnished apt*, 

able, island Real Estate, Realtor. 

S5th ft, Simpson Ave. 390-14JO. 9-15 

FURNISHED —3 bedroom apt., second 

floor with modem kitchen, wall to wall 

carpet, sun dock and beautiful panoramic 

view. Mature couple or single preferred. 

1333 plus utilities. Call 399-1397. 915 

BEAUTIFUL — lagoonfront home with 4 

/B*Vedrooms. 3>/i baths, dan with fireplace, 2 

'"boat slips, floating dock. Like new. Call us 

now, ftcruon Realty, Realtor. 399 «m FW 

YEARLY—or winter, newly renovated, 3 

bedroom, 1 bedroom and 1 room eft. apt*. 

Convenient to everything, baschbbek. 

some with air conditioning, enclosed yard. 

' J99.llM.Or31S-OL9.llT7. Ftf 

_ N E W — and many new duplex apts., 3 

rVeedrooms:. 3 baths from S335 monthly. Call 

B»rg«rR**lty.R«aHor,399-43n. -ft 

SECOND FLOOR APT. —one bedroom 

furnished. EKCOII. location. S34J monthly 

including utllltle*. Wlsham Realty. 

Realtors. 399-0900. tf 

FIRST FLOOR—3 bedroom' duplex. 3 

years old. furnished or imfumlshed, 

mature adults preferred. SSS per month 

plu»utimi*s.Call399.90S9«n*r3p-m. 915 

UNFURNISHED — 1 bedroom house, IVJ 

baths, modem kitchen, washer, dryer. 

"35 west Ave. S3S0 includes heat, hot 

water and cooking. Call 39S-3437 or 399 

4050. tt 

YEARLY RENTALS — 1st and 2nd II., Of 

duplex. Near Qaroaraj * • 3 bedrooms. 

Unf. or fum. Close to supermarket and 

ilmay. S33S to S3TS a month plus utilities. 

Security and references. Call3*S4S70.9-15 

J MODERN SPACIOUS 

^ HfflNBHEO 

One bedroom apt. 

All utilities including heat 

$245 per month 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

Realtor 

1760 Asbury Ave. 399-30M 

YEARLY RENTAL — 5m St. and the 

beach. Luxury townhous*. 2 bedroom 

tamlihed.f400piuselec.Calll99.el7o. tt 

LOVELY —on* bedroom studio apt., no 

cooking or pats. SIM Includes everythkig. 


%j»lO7W9tt0 tl 

MARMORA AREA —new spacious 

duplex, on* bedroom, large living room, 

wall to wall carpet, deluxe carpet, private 

driveway, wooded lot. S22O monthly. Call 

W-Jltlorcollectxn-STMMl. tt 

2ND ft WESLEY—Large modem 3 

bedroom 2nd floor apartment. AveUatXe 

Oct. I. S275 month plus utilities. 

Relerencesrequired. Call after* p.m. 199- 

|XH or 213 423 9119. 9-13 

MODERN —2 bedroom apt. fumlshad. 

heat Included, washer, dryer., 2nd floor, 

ma-can 199-43M. tf 

CON DO — S00 Bay Ave.. unit 204. Fully 

fmlahad. J bedroom*â bams. Available^ 

aenMt month Semiorctrlran 


PERFECT LOCATION—at 1034 Central 

Ave., tor working couple, 2 bedroom, til* 

bath, porch. Security deposit required. 

Callevenlngsand leave name 399-7123.9-22 

ATTRACTIVE -furnishedsmall home. 2 

bedroom*, sleep* four. Washer, dryer, 

dishwasher. 23le Simpson Ave. Available 

Sept. 17 to June 13. References. Call l*t- 

02t2or21543*-1ol3. . 9-22 

BEAUTIFUL — new Ocean Colony Apt*. 

One and two bedrooms. See Morrison 

Realtor*, tth*Ocean Aves. tf 

NEW LUXURY — I bedroom, turn., apt.. 

«lh fl. ocean view, southsld*. SU0 + 

utilities. Ocean Colony. 913 Ocean Av*., 

call399-a2290r21S-794-aan. tf 

AVAILABLE—1, 2. 1 and 4 bedroom 

apts., very convenient to everything. Call 

634-SMlandlM-ZrM. F9-13 

MODERN — Duplex near beach, lit f I. all 

dec 3 bctrms.. 2 baths, dishwasher. 

\ garbage disposal, washer, dryer. TV 

cable, open Oct. t to May 1st. SM0 per 

month plus electric. Call 399-3179 after s 

Pfll. Ftt 

FURNISHED —3 bedroom. 2 baths 

duplex, i year old. Dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, wash*r,dryer.w-w carpet, 1st or 

2nd floor. No pets. Available Sept. M to 

May IS. S175.CO plus ut II Hies 199 3Ms after 

4:00p.m. 9-2* 

MARCO ISLANO, FLORIDA —1 

bedroom condominium on water. pooL 

boat docks, fishing pier, golf, tennis, ex- 

cellenr beach for shelling. Beautiful 

sunsets) 1-215444.1171 9-2e 

IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY —May 13. 

1979. 12th Si Bay. O.C Three bedroom 

house, heat, carpeting, TV, washer, yard. 

Near shopping canter. S1200 plus utilities. 

Call Franklin Williams. Realtor, 199- 

3711. 9-22 

WINTER RENTAL — .Apt. On lagoon. 

2nd floor, near shopping. Olshwasher, 

disposal, washer, dryer, 14 West 1*m St. 

3».3217or 39*44**. 9 22 

FURN. APT.—lor 2 bedrooms first floor, 

near boardwalk and shopping. Call if*. 

J4B9, tf 

fumlahad. J bedroom*â 

Nav.ji taen-Mt .month. Se 

discount. Call tV -2441 after Up 

IOERN—1 bedroom *pt. convenient 

_jilon. 2nd fl. heat included. S223. Call 

399 3364. *•» 

BEAUTIFUL —new Ocean Colony apts. 


Realtors, 6th A Ocean Aves. tt 

YEARROtmOAPAfmiEMTS 

(ThTM) 

»\. New 3 B*^cnn], 2 baths, 

#2. New 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 

W/W Carpet. 

. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 

Fireplace, W/W Carpet. 

Call 

Sindia Realty 

398-5000 

LOVELY — year round end winter ren- 

tals available at Century 21 Brady Heal 

•Estate. 1W-JIJ5. Reference required. 9-13 

YEARLY —1 bedroom house. S230 

monthly plus utilities. Available Oct. 30. 

Tile bath, large rooms, walk In closet, 

carpet, eye level oven, oil hot water 

Baseboard heat. Nice yard with barbecue 

pit. Cell Jta-JWl. 929 

COTTAOE —1217 Bay Av*. Available 

, Oct. l. Two bedrooms, sleeps 4. washer, 

\A air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting. 

Ml Large tot. off street parking. Unfurnished. 

I 12» monthly plus elec 1 heat. Call 199- 

«M1 or 1220 Bay Ave. 9-13 

NEW —all year round unfurnished,2 

bedroom apt., central air. w-w carpet, 

washer, dryer. No pets. 1273 •*• utilities. 

Call 199-3394. tf 

{DELUXE WINTER 

RENTALS 

f PL YMWTH WH0R 

f 825 Plymouth Place 

J One and two bedroom 

units, fully furnished, | 






I P.m. 

From '99 

Call 

399-6875 

for information 


WWTER RENTALS 

One and two bedroom apts. 

comletely furnished, starting 

at $11O per month plus 

electric. 

Ordille Realty 

Realtor 

2131 AstMry Are. 398-1300 

beachfront! 

Beachfront!! 

BEACHFRONT!!! 

THESANDS 


Two bedroom apts., 

Jfully furnished, 19" 

•color TV, dishwasher,' 

* washer, dryer. ' 

•215 first floor 

•230 second floor ! 

INCLUDES ALL 

UTILITIES 

For information. 

Call 

399-8103 

OCEAN 17 

• 17ttttMt 

WiflWrtBITiUSOMBEACIifflOMT 

TVcaM*. 

Oct. !«• May 

KarTlUfJ At 

AU.UT1UTIU IMCUIIMO 



ATTRACTIVE -furnished housekeeping 

room SI35 per month including hut and 

utilities. c*ll 399-1144. tt 

FLORIDA — attractive on* bedroom apt. 

Dec. Jan.Nearbeech.Call399-3144. tf 

NICE —clean, two bedroom apt., living 

room, large kitchen, bathroom, centrally 

located. *175 per month Including utilities. 

Call 399-7890. , 9-33 

WINTER RENTAL —Apt. t bedroom, 

living room, kitchen, bath, fumlshad. 

Responsible adults. Dun* High, 1313 

W*sloy.399-la4l. 9-33 

THREE BEDROOM — fumlsMd apt., 

central location, Sept. 15 thru May IS. No 

P*t*. S300 monthly Includes h*»t. 

References, call 3*31153. 933 

BbACHFRONT LOCATION — 1 

bedroom, fum. apt., w-w carpet, color TV, 

private ground fl. entrance. si*0 a month 

Including utilities. Available Now. Call 

399 32S4or399-7670. tf 

MOOERN —Apt., on quiet year round 

street. Close to everything. Three 

bedroomt. 2 baths. Mature couple or 

slnglap*rsonpr*f«rred.C«ll399-3o70. 9-19 

SOUTHEND-3 bedroom, IVi bams, 

furnished apt. S335 Including all utilities. 

Flreplac*. yard, dining room, dishwasher, 

washer, dryer. Available Oct. 7th. Call 399- 

7405. 9-19 

GROUND FLOOR —centrally located. 3 

bedroom furnished apt., all utilities. S375 

monthly. Call 399-eUl. t-lS 

MODERN — 3 bedroom. 2 bath south and, 

apt., fully fumlshad. All appliances, color 

TV, garage. Available Sept. to June. Cell 

colled evenings }iJ-44e-*27*. 9-2* 

EFF. APT. — for winter. Accommodate* 

two parsons, 1 st floor, washer and dryer 

available. Centrally located. Reasonable. 

Call 399-4770. tt 

SWISS CHALET — second floor aptTon* 

bedroom, sleeps 4, living room, kitchen. 

iv» baths, porch, washer, dryer, garbage 

disposal, dishwasher, alr-condltlonlng. 

Call 399 SMI. tf 

FORT LAUDERDALE. FLA. — t or 2 


convenient to stores. Call 39J-149* or 215- 

4t3 7*77. tt 

WINTER RENTAL —Two bedroom, 

washer, dryer, dishwasher, llv. room, din. 

room. kit. and porch. S2S0 par month In- 

cludes utilities. Half btock.io beach. Call 

3N-310*. 9-U 

1ITH ft CENTRAL —Modem dupttx, 3 

btxtrooni. 1st fl.. washer, porch, perking. 

S1S5 a month plus utilities. 3994173 or 313- 

624-5096. tt 

OAROENS—modern duplex, 3 

bedrooms, first or second fl.. washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, garbage/ disposal, 

porch, parking. S19S a month phis Metric 

399-9t75or3U43*-30**. tt 

CHEERFUL CORNER —1 bedroom 

furnished apt.. 3nd fl. Oood view, cat**, 

Oct. 1-May 31. No pat*. S3S5 a month plus 

tec. Call 39t-33S0. f-U 

NEW —furnished on* bedroom board- 

walk condo. Available last tan weeks In 

Sept. S3S0a week. Winter Rental • Oct. I- 

May IS. S300 a month, host bickidad + 

elec. Call 315-525-441*. 9-13 

FURNISHED APT. — mid town, beach 

block, modem paneled, 3 bedrooms, a tit* 

a- iadm.1 • i • a xi^— fcsaWeah^^ ^jekk • • • m Mm» -^ -» 

CMIIM* niocMrn aurcnawi mm wiinir &no 

dryer, flreplac*. cable TV. S350 monthly 

ptuSUtllltles.CelleO9-2J7.4eel. 9-13 

sr.AusuincaonoA 

Ocean front, beautiful beacti, aew 

luxurious ceoda. Two bedreaa. 2 

battu, color TV, peat, csmnitrtliie 

distance to Disaeywortd, Marlneland. 

Comptelety tenMthed. SI** weekly. 

i f 

ONE —small apt., vicinity of Mm — 

Wesley and also 3 bedroom apt.'wtth 

washer and dryer near Flanders Hotel 

Call39mu. 9-39 

BEACH ItOCK —Ml - 4th St. Modem 3 

bedroom turn. apt., washer, w-w, off 

street parking baths. Ideal location. 

comfortably fumlshad and fully equipped. 

Boat slip available. «J3J +. Calf ite-ftJW. 9- 

15 

Two bedroom, living room, 

dining area, kitchen, 4tti a 

Atlantic, $150 incl.utll. 

Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. 

SlUlnci.utii. 

One bedroom, first floor apt. 

•iJOIncl.allutil. 

Two bedroom apt., 3rd 

street, »1U incl. all utll. 

Small eft icency,$*o. 

Two bedroom apt., Moorlyn 

Terrace, $1S0, plus elec. heat 

incl. 

D.AIen Stretch, Jr. he 

Realtor 

8tft«0c4*nA*t. 399-0655 

WMTBIIIBITM. 

Lovely 2nd floor duplex apt. 

Charming convenient neigh- 

borhood. Furnished. Three 

bedrooms, 2 battu, sundeck, 

washer, dryer and more. 

*1 SO plus electric. 

Peggy Mac, Real Estate, inc. 

Realtor 

Traders East 

3123 Simpson Ave. m-3737 

ULTRA HOOrHM 

Winttr Rentals 

TAlflTIMN 

Mf) 

APARTMBiTS 

12tJli0c 

• UN 

, Hear Mrmt «JNi 

9-W. IT, P.L IMi 

FeaslN.ai 

Wai* 

f.o.1 

total $87 million being held In 

reserve, $17.5 million will be 

used to purchase the rail lines 

from Conrail and Amtrak. 

While the commissioner's 

explanation have cleared up 

some of the questions which 

have been raised, it is still not 

wholly satisfactory and the 

entire episode has led to a 

public perception of the 

department as failing to take 

advantage of hundreds of 

millions of dollars in federal 

money while its commissioner 

warns that the department is 

"almost broke." 

The commissioner said that 

the task of constructing and 

maintaining an effective 

transportation system is made 

difficult, indeed, because of the 

uncertainty from year to year 

of Just how much money will be 

available. He suggested that an 

adequate and stable money 

supply — such as bond Issue 

proceeds or revenue dedicated 


from the state tax on gasoline 

—would solve this problem and 

enable the department to plan 

several years into the future. 

In light of recent event* in- 

volving the department, 

however, it does not seem to me 

that the Legislature will look 

kindly upon the commissioner's 

suggestion. 

The state's bus subsidy 

program, for instance, is a 

costly shambles, interstate 

highways lie partially com- 

pleted, and rail service Is 

woefully inadequate. 

The department has access to 

nearly $1 billion a year — in- 

cluding federal funds — and 

convincing the Legislature that 

it should float a large bond 

issueor dedicate tax revenue to 

the department will be an 

extremely hard sell, indeed. 

Tax column 

Q. I have been reading in the 

newspapers lately that 

Congress is going to pass 

legislation that will allow 

people to exclude from income 

for tax purposes, up to $100,000 

long term capital gains. How 

about my hardware store? I'm 

getting ready to retire and if I 

sell for what I think the store is 

worth, I could realize 

aomewherein the neighborhood 


of $90,000 capital gains. 

A. The first thing to keep in 

mind is that the tax provision at 

this time is only a legislative 

proposal and is not yet law. If 

the proposal does become law, 

it applies only to residential '- 

real estate, not business 

property. If the proposal 

becomes law, it would not apply 

to the sale of your business 

property. 


NOTICE 

"INSTITUTIONALCONSTRUCTIOM BOND ACT OF l9Tt" 

tttreciobfsMtsas el tke State •• New Jersey, aad taa MHi 

9Ud**dferfa» peyataateltke artactsat BMtraM and ttte kttarest 

r*c*hr*dfr*a»ttt»Mi««lrit»i»»*k*nait1stwtatrtwtaad 

.^*c« 

erected off Ideacy aad redaced cast of sacb feactloa*. 

d. impttfatatattaa *f tka abw* tiled ceestracttsa aad acojatsrHon wta moat oittcM 

3- Bxcepf as ttt* caaMxt mey ataarwis* raaalro: 

a. -commlssleo" maans the New Jersey TTimlstion oa Capital 

b. -Constrwcrttw" mtui tke nUtmHtg, *r*cHea, acstxtslttoa, 

structlon, recomtrtxIUn. dtvtlopmeut. (xteaslaa, rakaMmatkja, 

ewnpnent ol public bvlUlnss or tostlhttlons, tnctadlog an aatHpoMat aad lacntles 

c. "Inslitutlons" means 11) baUdlags, stractam and facJimes wider «M ••aanrlilaa 

*ndc«Btr«lefttiaOepartineiilolCcrreateasortkeOapaitm«atelH»mint^tt»ls»«lôltkUls.rteitytl«iewtntoWdev»tremttwoatees«î 

advertised sale, may sell mch beads et private tale at site* price net lees maa ttw par 

T 1 ^" "2T? '*" K c r M d lrn> »««• •" »««• •"

• ••'•;-.••«• 

PAGE 2 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .19,1978 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGES 

Growth warrants move, executive says 

Kensington carpet and furniture store plans expansion program 

NORTHFEELD - Kensington, 

South Jersey's largest home 

furnishings center has announced 

plans for a proposed 

30,000square foot addition to its 

Tilton Rd. structure. The 

proposed expansion announcement 

comes at a time 

when the firm is about to 

celebrate its 66th anniversary 

year in South Jersey. 

The architectural concept 

will link the existing 135,000 

square foot store and 

warehouse at one end with a 

new 15,000 square-foot Ethan 

Allen "Showcase" store at the 

other end via three new 

specialty shops, each 

measuring 5,000 square feet. 

When completed, the 165,000 

square feet of "under-roof" 

space will still only comprise 33 

percent of the total Kensington 

land area, thus continuing the 

"open space" environmental 

effect of the original buildings. 

The plan also employs an 

attractive "step-back" configuration 

which will relieve the 

often-monotonous straight-line, 

wall-and-windows design. The 

new structure will also continue 

the red brick front of the 

existing store. 

Another design feature will 

make each of the five units 

accessible individually from 

the front, as well as to each 

other by means of an interior 

walkway. 

In announcing the expansion 

plans, Stanley M. Grossman, a 

member of the founder's 

family, said, "Aside from the 

gaming industry forecasts, 

feasibility studies we have seen 

show all signals at 'go' due to 

natural economic and 

Sister Rita Ldwen of St. Augustine's School signs up Susan Jamison, 

Donald Eckert and Paul Thornton for the 4th Annual CROP Walk. 

'Kids Dog Show 9 is scheduled 


— The Kids Dog Show at the 

Cape May County Park will be 

held Saturday (rain date, 

Sunday) at 2 p.m. 

All youngsters from four to 14 

may enter their dogs more than 

six months old in the contest, 

regardless of breed, special 

training, or whether the pet is 

pedigreed. 

.• The show is being sponsored 

» a pjhjic service tjy thek 

OMPANY 

COFFEE SERVICE 

•.HI Cily. N 1 

county park, National 

Recreation and Park 

Association, and Ken-L Ration. 

Dogs will be Judged in seven 

classes, plus a best of show 

winner. Judging classifications 

are: Best trick dog, smallest 

dog, largest dog, best looking, 

best costumed, funniest and 

best behaved. First, second and 

third prize ribbons will be 

Wi STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct Mi hour for 

beach. 

ADD-HOUR For Beesley's 

Point Bridge. 


N New Moon < Last Quarter 

19 

20 

21 

22 

SEPTEMBER, 1978 

High 

A.M. P.M. 

11:07 11:31 

11:55 12:18 

12:45 1:00 

1:08 1:35 

Low 

A.M. P.M. 

4:48 5:16 

5:29 «:07 

6:13 6:57 

6:58 7:51 

awarded to winners in each 

category, with a best of show to 

be selected from among the 

first place winners. 

In conjunction with the show, 

there is booth space available 

to local pet shops and kennels at 

a charge of $10 for the day. 

Entry blanksfortheKids Dog 

Show are available at the Cape 

May County Park Recreation 

Room, or dogs may be 

registered by telephone at 465- 

SOl •.. ; .. 

The public is invited to come 

and participate in the show. 

Weather 

Cloudy today with a chance of 

showers or thundenhowers. 

Highs in mid 70s. Wednesday 

fair and warm with temperatures 

in the low to mid 80s. 

Partly cloudy and a little cooler 

Thursday with a few scattered 

showers. Highs both days in the 

mid to upper 70s and lows in the 

upper 50s to low 60s. US 

WEATHER SERVICE 

PRESENTS 

FALL'S FfflST BIG EVENT 

SALE 

OF 

PRETEND FUR 

COATS 

20%. 

NOW IS THE TIME TO 

SELECT YOUR NEW 

WINTER COAT AT 

PRE - SEASON SPECIAL 

PRICES 

COME SEE PANT COATS ANO FULL 

LENGTH SIMULATED FURS, LIKE MMK, 

LYNX, WOLF, and MUSKRAT. 

844 BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CITY 

Preliminary drawing of Kensington structure. 

4th Annual Crop Walk is scheduled 

On Saturday, October 7, 

concerned people of Ocean City 

will participate in the 4th Annual 

CROP Walk on the 

boardwalk from 7 a.m. until 

noon. 

Because millions of women 

walk many miles everyday just 

to get water for their families; 

because refugees walk toward 

an unknown future, their 

meagre possessions across 

their backs; because the only 

medical care in many parts of 

the world is one or two days 

away by foot; that's why these 

interested people are walking. 

Anyone interested in participating 

may sign up on 

Sunday mornings, September 

21 and October 1, at any of 

seven local participating 

churches: St. John's Lutheran, 

St. Frances Cabrlni, St. 

Augustine's, Our Lady of Good 

Counsel, St. James A.M.E. 

First United Methodist and 

Macedonia United Methodist. 

Bradley and Bell appear on INJPTV 

Democratic candidate Bill 

Bradley and Republican Jeffrey 

Bell, competing for 

Senator Clifford Case's seat hi 

Congress, will appear twice on 

New Jersey Public Television 

the week of October 2, according 

to Loretta Brennan, coproducer 

ot the network's 

"New Jersey News: Special 

Report." 

Bradley and Bell will first be 

seen live answering questions 

from four Jounalists before the 

N .forney Chamber of 

Commerce at Pines Manor, 

Edison, Wednesday, October 4. 

at 8 p.m. 

The following evening, 

Thursday, October S, viewers 

will see Bell and Bradley answering 

questions from leaders 

of several stateorganlzatlona in 

a live "New Jersey News: 

Special Report" from NJPTV 

studios in Trenton. The hourlong 

special report, one of the 

network's many services to 

state voters, will begin at 8 p jn. 

demographic growth factors. comprehensive selection of 

Hence, we are taking this step everything to furnish, carpet, 

now to be in the vanguard of decorate and accessorize any 

resident business decision* size residence from an ef- 

makers who demonstrate their ficiency apartment to a vast 

faith in the area's future by estate. It win also enable us to 

making immediate and sub- enlarge our hotel, motel and 

stantial capital investments institutional contract division." 

now." 

"We feel our expansion will 

The new construction will also contribute to South Jersey 

. permit Kensington to add 90 by attracting an even wider 

percent more display space to range of buyers from this 

its present Ethan Allen region, as well as from eastern 

traditional furnishings gallery Pennsylvania, Delaware and 

and also allow for the Maryland," concluded 

enlargement and addition of Grossman. 

other departments and ser- Kensington was founded in 

vices. "In fact," f^ntiiwifd 1912 by Max Grossman, whose 

Grossman, "the larger Ken- two sons, David and Samuel 

sington complex will give both remain active as president and 

present and future residents of vice president. David's sons, 

this rapidly expanding Morton J. and Stanley M. are 

population center an even more treasurer and secretary. 


> PrlaMaa/pttMillMa'iaAmtrica'l Greatest Family Resort 

By The 

OCEAN BTV SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc.„.. 

IUWtlStrMt.OCMflCi!y.N..I.MlM * 

- eitabUttwd itst 

uspsNo.«on*o 

entered at Pott Office at Ocean ciiy. N.J. own •*—!/v* 

as ucaadclais matter ••»»• 

J0HNT.STETHER8 Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 



lUaSCairTION MIC*. IMHtr »«ar by mall ia Ocean City. Somers Point. 

Marmara. Palermo wrt Beamy* Poialj slm. memta. M.JO, elsewhere U.oo 

ear yao Urn anUai. %$M. Wit at MtttHU—t •Her ttJ0 per year. Price on 

wilt—«. n caati par caay. P»aUcatlen Scftetfarta: Weekly every Tftu-srfay; 

Seal-weekly Tsesdey mt Prtday from tint week In Juae «atil last week la Sep 

realtor. Postmasters tea* adareu caanees to Ocean City SmtlMl-Lcdgcr, 

PX>. an 2K. Ocean City.M-l.atm 

September- the naturally right time 

to improve your lawn! 

Whether you want to improve your present lawn or build 

a new one, NOW IS DEFINITELY THE TIME TO START! 

Come into our Store and o*4er YOUR SCOTTS TURF 

BUILDER or TURF BUILDER PLUS-2 

at Special Sale Prices. 

"Double Due 99 offer 

on America's favorite fertilizer 

Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer 

that makes grass multiply itself. 

Watch how it makes your lawn grow 

thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren't 

truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip 

to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, 

they'll buy you TWO bags of any 

other fertilizer — any kind, any price. 

REG. 

10,000 tq.ft.17.9S 

15,000 sq.fL24.95 

REG 

FAMILY BLEND 

1000 sq. ft 3.95 

2000 sq. ft 7.45 

SHADY AREA 

1000sq.ft. 6.95 

QUICK COVER 

250 sq.ft. 1.45 

750 3.75 

SALE 

13.95 

18.95 

SAVE 

4.00 

6.00 

SEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE 

ALL GRASS SEEDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! 

SALE SAVE 

RE6 

2.95 1.00 

PLAY BLEND 

1000 sq. ft 5.45 

5.45 2.00 2000sq.ft. 9.95 

PICTURE BLENO 

4.59 2.36 1000 sq. ft 6.95 

2000 sq. ft 12.95 

1.29 

MIXTURE 

2.95 80* 

320 sq.ft. 1.95 

4000sq.ft. 4.95 

BARE SPOTS REfi. 2.95 - SALE PRICE 1.95 SAVE 1.00 


$3Q00 

) 

as a trarft-Ji vaCw ttvari tt» 

patcftast af a NEW LAWN BOY 

Stainton's 

LAWN ft OARMN DIPT. — lift ST. AT WIST AVSNUB 

Qf»HN OAH.Y f m AJM. TO HMPM.» PHIOAY oTVmum 

'1 oil Plns-2 

our leading weed-n-feed 

Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing 

TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. the grass fertilizer 

that also dears out 17 kinds of weeds. 

AU from a single application. Results 

are outstanding. As weeds fade away, 

the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds 

were, turning unsightly weed patches 

into handsome, vibrantly green turf. 

REfi. SALE SAVE 

5000 sq.ft. 13.95 10.95 3.00 

10,000 tq.ft24.95 18.95 6.00 

15,000 sq.ft34.95 27.95 7.00 

SALE 

3.95 

6.95 

4.95 

8.95 

1.29 

3.45 

SAVE 

1.50 

3.00 

2.00 

4.00 

66 6 

1.50 

taV 

Through a window display of her wares, June 

Bancroft of Linwood can be seen working on 

leaded glass objects. 

Retirement topic of AARP meeting 

Frank and Winifred Urban of 

Cheltenham, England, will 

speak on "Retirement, What 

Then?" at the first fall meeting 

of Chapter 1062 AARP Friday, 

Atlantic Audubon Society sets nature presentation 

"Tales of Wonder," a nature 

presentation by Terry Brown, 

president of the Jersey Shore 

Audubon Society '(Ocean 

County), will be the feature of 

the program Wednesday 

evening, September 27, as the 

Atlantic Audubon Society 

resumes meetings for the 1978- 

79 season. 

Brown is a science teacher in 

the public schools and his 

professionally prepared slides 

are shown on several projectors 

with music accompaniment. 

The meeting room will be C134 

at Stockton State College. A 

social hour begins at 7:30 and 

the program at 8 o'clock with a 

business session presided over 

by the new president, George 

Basselt. 

A field trip to Jeffers Landing 

is scheduled for Saturday, 

September 23, at 9 a.m. Participants 

will explore the wild 

life of the salt marshes, the 

autumn butterflies, wildflowers, 

and birds. To reach the 

Jeffers Landing Rd., make a 

left turn at the blinker light in 

Scullville, Rt. 559 (River Rd). 

Anyone wishing to explore by 

bicycle is asked to meet at the 

home of President Bassett, 328 

Poplar Av., Linwood, at 8 a.m. 

Following the Mid-Atlantic 

Regional Conference of the 

Audubon Society at Messiah 

College, Grantham, Pa., in 

August, a three-day field trip in 

South Jersey was arranged by 

James Akers, of the Atlantic 

Audubon Society. Headquarters 

were set up at the 

Brigantine Wild Life Refuge, 

and the group visited the Heron 

Sanctuary in Stone Harbor, 

Cape May State Park, the 

Tuckahoe Fish and Game 

Preserve, and the Wetlands 

Institute in Stone Harbor where 

they collected shells in the 

estuarine' area and studied 

them under laboratory 

microscopes. 

Local members of the 

Audubon Society who attended 

the Regional Conference were 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pokras, Dr. 

Dimension fall kick-off 

Dimension of Ocean City will 

kick off its fall schedule for this 

season beginning Thursday 

September 21 at 7 p.m. at the 

Dimension Hotel, 609 8th St. 

Plans for the evening will 

include a chance to devour New 

Jersey's largest banana split. 

All high school age youth of the 

Ocean City area are invited to 

attend. There will be an admission 

charge of 50 cents for 

the evening and everyone must 

bring a spoon and a bib to get 

"The Warehouse" 

ANTIQUES 

110 Sixth St. 1«*7U4 

Antiques dan periods 

Finnttun.CMni.GlMS. 

Cut out Hind painted » Silk 

Shades Custom mads 

Spedattilng in Restoring, Repairing 

A ReflnljWng of Furniture 

Caring ft Ruling, Estates Purcteted 

Open Man.-Sit 

9:30 - 5:30 

in. 

Dimension is a local 

organization aimed at getting 

the youth of thearea involved in 

wholesome activities. It is a 

non-denominational youth 

group which has been 

responsible for helping many of 

the young people in our area 

throughout the eight years of its 

existence. 

Currently, Dimension is 

under the leadership of Keith 

Johnson who has served as 

director of the program since 

January of this year. 

Dimension's schedule for the 

fall and winter program will 

include two weekly meetings 

held each Monday and Thursday 

evening. Mondays will 

include discussion groups and 

counselling for those who desire 

such. Thursdays will be activity 

nights and all meetings will be 

open to high school age youth 

free of charge. Some special 

events are planned for this year 

which include a volleyball 

marathon, a hay ride and a ski 

weekend in March. 

Contact Dimension for details 

by calling 399-2316 or drop by 

Thursday at 7 p.m. 

CASH FACTORY 

REBATE! 

• Deluxe self-cleaning 30" oven-range • 3 

Plug-in and 1 stay-up 3-in-1 "Power-Saver" 

Calrod* surface units • Digital clock • Surface 

unit "on" indicator lights • Window 

door. 

OUR LOW i 

PRICE ' 

HOTPOINT 

REBATE 

Model RB747V 

25 now 

just••• 454 90 

A Lot ofAppliunce for Your Money 

Smm Hint Shopping Ctr. 

(2 OMTS frtfi JaiMsway) 

653-1695 

Daily 10-t 

S«t. io-4 

and Mrs. Ed Bristow, David 

Rhodes, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 

Hamer. At the. art show, 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,1978 r- 

Rhodes got a ribbon for wood 

carving and Dr. Bristow for 

photography. 

Gajewski accepts post 

at Colorado University 

LINWOOD — Richard J. 

Gajewski of this city and vice 

president for administration 

and finance at Stockton State 

College has accepted the 

position of vice chancellor for 

business and administrative 

services at the Colorado 

Springs campus of the 

University of Colorado. 

As vice chancellor, Gajewski 

will be responsible for the 

budget, plant, security, personnel, 

and administrative data 

processing at the Colorado 

Springs campus, which has a 

student enrollment of 3,500. 

Chamber officers 


— Daniel Lynch, chairman. 

Cape May County Chamber of 

Commerce Nominating and 

Election Committee, announced 

the results of the 

recent directors' election. 

New directors elected to the 

board* are: Bonnie Lynch, 

Sawyer Electric Co.; Michael 

Voll, Green Creek Campground; 

Leo Guillano, Casa 

Nova Motel; Dennis Curley, 

Golden Inn*; and Michael 

Belansen, Golden Eagle Motor 

Inn. 

Directors reelected are: 

Marian Diedrich, realtor; 

William Maher, Cape Island 

Marina; Carl Owen, WCMC 

Radio and TV; Louis Rodia, 

Cape May County Department 

of Public Affairs; and Larry 

Newbold, Cape May County 

Board of Agriculture. 

Lynch said the committee 

will present their slate of officers 

nominees for 1978-79 at 

the September 20 board of 

directors meeting, which will 

be held at the Rock 'N Chair 

Tavern, Avalon. 

The installation of newly 

elected directors and officers 

will take place on Friday, 

October 6, 1978, at the Chamber's 

Annual Membership 

Meeting and Banquet to be held 

at Golden Eagle Motor Inn 

Restaurant, Cape May Coty. 

Foflage Plants for 

MademUvtag 

Gaudio's 

PLANT 

WALK 


BW 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

Hanging 

BASKETS 

• Plant Food 

• Potting Soils 

• Bug Killer 

• FlowerPots 

• Water Tester 

• Plant Hooks 

FreeOeMveiy 


398-5734 

Frw Re-Potting 

Gajewski was part of the 

original administration that 

planned the construction of 

Stockton in Septmeber, 1969. 

Gajewski will also oversee the 

expansion of the Colorado 

Springs campus to an 

estimated enrollment of 10,000 

students. 

"I enjoyed the challenge of 

helping to build Stockton and I 

look forward to the same 

challenge in Colorado," noted 

Gajewski. 

At Stockton, Gajewski was 

responsible for working 

relationships between the 

college and the many state 

agencies which provided 

funding and support for the 

college. 

Before coming to Stockton, 

Gajewski served as comptroller 

of the Rochester Institute 

of Technology from 1964 

to 1969. He is a certified public 

accountant and worked from 

1958 to 1964 as an accountant 

with Haskins and Sells of New 

York. 

Gajewski and his wife Helen , 

have four children ranging in 

age from IS to 22: Theresa, 

Thomas, Diane and Denise. 

Upper 

Township 

coming 

events 

TUESDAY 

Sea Isle dry Chamber of 

Commerce meeting, 8 p.m. In 

the VFW hall on Kennedy Blvd. 

Upper Township Senior 

Citizens meeting, 1 P-m. Slide 

presentation of Blue Cross 

benefits. 

Welcome Tea 2:15p.m. in the 

Upper Township Elementary 

School for parents of all new 

students. 

50th wedding anniversary 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert 

of 1521 Central Av. will observe 

their 50th wedding anniversary 

Friday, September 22. 

The anniversary Friday will 

be celebrated with friends here 

and a belated celebration will 

be held during the Christmas 

holidays when Mr. and Mrs. 

Lamber along with their 

daughters, son and grandchildren 

will gather in Palm 

Springs, Calif. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lamber had 

vacationed in Ocean City for 

more than 30 years, moving 

here for their permanent 

residence in 1968 when Mr. 

Lambert retired from the Elliot 

Lewis Corporation as a 

refrigeration sales engineer. 

Bridge 

YACHT CLUB TOUR- 

NAMENT BRIDGE-Margo 

Gartland was top scorer last 

Thursday evening with 6970. 

Runnersup were Charlotte 

Vaughn 6740, Ed Benkert 6250 

and Connie Fearn 5780. 

MATCH P O I N T 


156 was made at the game 

played last Thursday evening. 

North-South scorers coming in 

above average were Don Millar 

and Jim Davis 183%, Arlene 

Kahn and Hazel Rohrbach 

WVi, Elsie and Al Coane 170V4, 

Rich Wayne and Aaron Simon 


Company regular meeting, 8 168, Lucille Morrison and 

pjn. • " Gladys » Steetanan - 167%, - Vivian 

, 4 ''\ifk Cameron and Irv Bregman 

Upper Township Rescue 166%, Dolly and Bill Fain 1S8V4 

Squad - training - - session, 8 p.m. and Ann and Bob Samlno 159. 

Top scorers in the East-West 

Sea Isle City Chapter OES section wereâne Young and 


Ginny Hardenberg 202%. 

Runnersup were Gene Newman 

Sea Isle City chapter Catholic and Roger Young 179%, Mary 

Daughters of America meeting, Catherine Behrems and Bett 

8 p.m. in the church basement. Crow 177, Rose Capito and 

Eleanor Potterton 168%, and 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) Barbara and Ole Gulbranson 

Tuckahoe American Legion 166%. 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. Match Point Duplicate 


Upper Township Rotary Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

dinner meeting, 5:30 p.m. inAmerican 

Legion Hall. 14th St 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

and Haven Av. 

Upper Township Kiwanis 

Club dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

THURSDAY 

Upper Township Planning 

Board regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Sea Isle City Republican Club 

meeting, 8p.m. in the VFW hall 

on Kennedy Blvd. 

FRIDAY 

Sea Isle City Commission 

conference, 3 p.m. 

Stratnmere Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, 8 p.m. 

•QUO VADIS' SHOWING 


State College Film dub will 

present "Quo Vadls," (1951 

version) starring Robert 

Taylor and Deborah Ken- on 

Monday, September 25, 7:30 

p.m. In CC-103. Admission is 

tree and open to the public. 

INTER-AGENCY COUNCIL 

The September meeting of 

the Cape May County Inter- 

Agency Council will be held at 

1:30p.m. on Thursday at the all 

purpose room, Vocational- 

Technical Building, Garden 

State Parkway, Cape May 

Court House. 

Comfortable/ 

A. Absolutely. Cruising 

is ideal (or singles 

because of the wide! 

variety Qf activities 

designed to help people 

get acquainted. Some 

are planned specificity 

, with the unattached in 

mind. - 

For Further MarnutfonC* 

New Rd. A Revtra Av«., 

Nortnfitld 

*4*-«2flO 


(Formerly Sun Rose Book Shop & Ocean City Stationery) 

> 640 Asbury Ave. Ocean City \ 

Books • Record* • Tapes •Stationery • Office Supplies 

NEED CLEAR COPES MADE QUEKLY? 


Quick — 

6093999190 

Both Mr. and Mrs. Lamber 

are members of the First 

United Memddst Church of this 

dty. Mr. Lamber is {resident of 

the Methodist Men's Group, a 

32nd Degree Mason and a 

member of LuLu Temple 

Shrine in Philadelphia. Mrs. 

Lamber is a Pink Lady 

volunteer at Shore Memorial 

Hospital and active in the 

Christian Women's Club. 

The couple has three 

children, R. Gilbert Lambert of 

Birmingham, Mich., Mrs. Ray 

Mullio of Long Beach. Calif., 

and Mrs. Charles Mitchtor of 

Moraga, Calif.; and five 


Violet society meet 

SOMERS POINT - The first 

meeting of a newly organized 

Seashore African Violet Society 

of South Jersey will be held 

Tuesday, September 28 from 11 

am. to 3 p.m. in Christ 

Episcopal Church, Shore Rd. 

A workshop will be conducted 

on the selection of plants and 

their care after purchase. All 

African Violet lovers in the 

area are welcome 

Those running on attending 

are advised to tring a sandwich. 

Coffee and dessert will be 

provided. For further information 

call the director, 

Mrs. Franklin McLaugfalin, 396- 

1680. 

Firefighters' memorial 

run slated for Sunday 

SEA ISLE CITY — The 

Fourth Annual Firefighter's 

Memorial Run sponsored by the 

dty and area businesses will be 

held September 24 starting at 

noon. , x 

The run is in memory of the 

eight Philadelphia firefighters 

who perished in the August 17, 

197S Gulf Oil Refinery blaze. All 

entrants should report to 

Kennedy Blvd. and the 

promenade at 11 a.m. for 

registration. The race Is free 

for all who pre-enter; a II fee 

for all post entries. 

Memorial Run t-shirts will be 

presented to the first. 175 

finishers in the five-mile run. 

shirts havp teen donated 

Unheard of 

Sale 

Thoroughbred shirt 

dressing in the super-luxe 

fabric that's the toast of me 

fashion world... 

Ultrasuede, a miracle mix 

of polyester and 

poiyurethane mat goes in 

ana out of the washing 

machine yet, keeps its 

doeskin finteh. Here, 

impeccably stitched by a 

master tailor...in coral 

shrimp, chamdt, powder 

blue, or peach. 

6 to 16 Jackets, Skirts. Pants 

fay Cedar Lane Sporting Goods 4 

from Clermont and Joseph D. 

McCann Builders of Sea Isle) 

aty. 

"Trophies will be awarded tan 

first, second and third place 

finishers in the following 

groups: Junior (up to 19); 20 to 

29; 30 to 39; 40 to 49, and 50 and 

older. 

Free refreshments and entertainment 

will be on hand at, 

, and Landis 

Av. immediately following the 

race. 

For further information,' 

contact Mike Naples, 320" 

Central Av., Sea Isle City. 


The Warm Weather Will Be Gone 

Soon..... But Sands Health Spa 

Will Be Here 52 Weeks A Year! 

cal Pool 

& 

Lounge Area 

We Are Pleased To Announce That Starting 

September 15th The Pool and Lounge Area 

Will Be Co-Ed. You Can Now Enjoy This 

Facility All Day, Everyday!! 

MEN'S EXERCISE ROOM 

-2A: 

WOMEN'S EXERCISE ROOM 

Exercise with professional supervision, 

Swim in our tropical pools. Relax in our 

steam and sauna rooms. Take advantage of 

our Ultra Violet tanning booths. 

TtwNwr.lU. 

O01)MS-1tM 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.1978 

Fall is time to beware 

*of furnace repair frauds 

When summer turns to fall, 

altogether too many 

hdmeowners will be prey to 

practices of unscrupulous 

"furnace repairmen," says 

Daniel J. Colangelo, president 

fi$bt the 15,000 member New 

Jersey Association of Realtors. 

Answering a knock on the 

door, the" unsuspecting 

homeowner is confronted by a 

person posing as an inspector 

for the city or local utility. This 

"The 'inspector' will ask to 

see the furnace, claiming he is 

making a routine safety check. 

Upon seeing it, he will declare it 

unsafe. Among other things, he 

may say the unit is leaking 

Agas," states Colangelo. 

The inspector's performance 

sets the stage for a salesman 

who magically appears on the 

front step that same day. He 

presents a contract for 

replacement or repair of the 

faulty furnace. Too often, the 

/(frightened homeowner signs on 

the dotted line. In the end, he 

may pay considerably more for 

the Job—and the work was not 

needed. 

Although the vast majority of 

repairmen and contractors are 

/^reliable and honest, Colangelo 

*offers the following tips to help 

you ferret out unscrupulous 

operators: 

-Before letting an "inspector" 

in your, house, call the 

appropriate city department or 

utility company and check 

credentials. 

•Before signing any contract, 

know who you are dealing with. 

Call the Better Business 

Bureau and ask if any complaints 

have been filed against 

the repairman or firm. Ask how 

complaints have been handled. 

-Ask for customer references, 

and take time to check them 

out. Reliable firms will gladly 

supply them. 

-If the repairman claims to be 

bonded or insured, make sure 

he is, for how much, and what 

the bond or insurance covers. 

-Don't be high-pressured 

into signing a contract. Seek 

bids from other firms in the 

same line of work. 

-Never accept verbal 

promises unless they also are 

included in a written contract. 

-Take tune to read and understand 

the contract. Does it 

cover both labor and 

materials? Is the quality of 

materials to be used specified? 

-Is clean-up specified in the 

contract? Will the contractor 

remove unused materials? 

Tedesco commissioned 

Luda Tedesco, missionary 

vith Wycliffe Bible Translators 

vas commissioned for 

missionary service Sunday at 

the Pleasantville-Trinity 

Baptist Churchof which she is a 

member. 

The service was conducted by 

Rev. W. Douglas Robinson, 

Ojpastor of the church and 

featured special music by the 

senior and teenage choirs. The 

charge to the candidate was 

given by Rev. Lee Thompson, 

member of the church and 

missionary to Brazil. The 

charge to the congregation was 

&n by Pastor Roblinson and 

the dedicatory prayer given by 

Rev. Addison J. Horn, associate 

pastor of the church. 

Miss Tedesco is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tedesco 

of Somers Point. She is a 

-jjraduate of Mainland High 

POTWASHERWITH 

POWER SCtUB* I DKKY SAVtt 

CYCLE I D8YCYCU 

School. In 1973 she graduated 

from Northeastern Collegiate 

Bible Institute, Essex Falls, 

N.J. and that summer entered 

into training with Wycliffe 

Bible Translators. 

She has attended three 

summer institutes of 

linguistics, having Just completed 

her third. She has 

completed her jungle camp 

training in Mexico and has 

served on the staff at the 

mission's headquarters in San 

Cristobal de Las Casas. 

Upon her return this month to 

Mexico she will serve on the 

language and culture staff and 

act as Jungle camp secretary. 

She will continue in the field 

until May 1979 and then return 

home for deputation work. She 

will then return to Mexico for 

her assignment of Bible 

translation and literacy. 

CASH 

E&CTonr 

1E1ATE! 

Deluxe 13 cycle builtin 

dishwasher with Power-Wash 

system • Reversible 

color fronts • 

• Hot water saver • 

Sani-Cycle. 

OUR LOW PRICE . 

HOTPOINT REBATE 

LOW PRICED ENERGY-SAVING HOTPOINT BUILT-IN! 

O 4 Cycle built-in wtlh 

Normal and Short Wash 

Energy Saver Dry cycles 

n Multi-level wash action 

Q Sound Insulatod. 

Reg. »279" 

Save'30 

Modol HDA460 

fHxrtp_crLri±: 

A Lot ofAppUtmcm for Your Money 

(2 Dmt fnm Jumwiy) 

653-1695 

(Mily 104 

Sat. 10-4 


Shown at the collection site are, from left, Fanjul; Howard Tomlin, 

Dias Creek; Chris Feltus medical technician; John J. Foley, Town Bank, 

blood bank chairman of the 24th Masonic District; Leslie Brunell, Wildwood 

Crest and John Mazurie, Sea Isle City. 

Ocean City school lunches 

HIGH SCHOOL 


Platter one: Cold cut hoagies, 

buttered carrots/potato chips, 

fruit pudding, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, fruit cup, 

choice of milk. 

Platter three; Tossed salad 

bowl, roll and butter, choice of 

milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Hot chicken 

sandwich, french fries, fruit 

cup, marble cake with creamy 

icing, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Minestrone 

soup, salami and cheese sandwich, 

yellow cake, choice of 

milk. 

Platter three: Cold meat 

platter, wheat bread and 

butter, choice of milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Meatloaf with 

beef gravy, buttered peas, 

whipped potatoes, bread and 

butter, fruit or cherry cake, 


Platter two: Beef noodle 

soup, tuna salad sandwich, 

fresh fruit, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Tossed salad 

bowl, roll and butter, choice of 

milk. 

INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 


Platter one: Breaded veal 

cutlet with brown gravy/ 

whipped potatoes, com, bread 

and butter, assorted pudding, 

milk. 

Platter two; Ham sandwich, 

lettuce and tomato, potato 

sticks, assorted pitting milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Beefaroni, 

italian salad, fruit jello, bread 

and butter, milk. 

Platter two: Peanut butter 

and Jelly sandwich, salad with 

french dressing, corn chips, 

fruit Jello, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Cold cut hoagies 

with mixed vegetables, 

assorted fruit, milk. 

Platter two: Egg salad 

sandwich, cheese cubes, carrot 

and celery sticks, assorted 

fruit, milk. 

FRIDAY 

Platter one: Hot pizza, green 

beans, lettuce wedge with 

italian dressing, cookies, milk. 

Platter two: Cheese sandwich, 

lettuce wedge with 

dressing, sliced pickles, 

vFRIDAY 

isf**!* * Me», milk. 

^Pla ^Plater ot^ GrDtnttam and 

cheese sandwich, Italian style 

green beans, fruit Jello, PRIMARYSCHOOL 

chocolate cake, choice of milk. TODAY (Tuesday) 

Platter two: Clam chowder Fish filet, baked macaroni 

soup, bologna and cheese and cheese, stewed tomatoes, 

sandwich, fruit Jello, choice of bread and butter, Jello, milk. 

milk. 

Platter three: Beef salad WEDNESDAY 

platter, rye bread and butter, Meat and cheese hoagie, 


carrot and celery sticks, fruit, 


ACROSS 

1 Moro chief 

5 Can. prov. 

9 Namely: 2 

woids 

14 South American 

15 Straight: 

Prefix 

16 Enraged 

17 Endure 

18 W. German 

state 

19 Horse features 

20 Supple 

22 Complainers 

24 Hails 

26 Despots 

27 Store 

29 Hasten 

30 Swamp 

33 Reprobate 

37 Poi source 

38 Distinction 

39 Fish disease 

40 Sea water 

41 Newt: Ar 

chaic 

42 Shooting 

stars 

44 Morning — 

45 Cattle genus 

46 Small container 

47 Indolence 

49 Sang 

54 

ii 

ii 

P 

53 Not marked 

57 Daily record 

58 Estimated 

59 Loner 

61 Algerian 

city 

62 Enpiate 

63 Lone 

64 Aircraft 

part 

65 Runs easily 

66 Mr. Carnegie 

67 Holy ones: 

Fr. Abbr 

DOWN 

1 Playthings 

2 "For want of 

. 3 Sense 

4 Johnny — 

5 Distress signal 

6" .o 

bone. .." 

7 Commence 

8 Former Russ. 

leader 

9 Musical tone 

color . 

.10 College oxamj 

11 Ebb 

12 Roman road 

13 Hardy girl 

Friday's solution. 

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aaa aaaa aaaaaa 

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DQDQD aaa aaaaa 

M 

C f 'HI" 

;,# 

A N 

OBBC 

e 

if o R 

R 

O 

M 

o 

21 Organic 

tities 

compound 40 Plait 

23 Bread pan: 42 Debatable 

Fr. 

43 Lubricant 

25 Boggy 

4S Rapiers 

ground: 47 View 

Scot. 

48 Asian shrub 

50 Old card 

51 Delete 

52 Force units 

53 Russian 

river 

28 The clergy 

30 Lure 

31 Trieste 

measure 

32 Proceeds 

33 Leanto 

34 Shoreline 

recess 

35 Over again 

36 Emoto 

37 Large quan- 

54 Treaty 

group: 

Abbr 

55 Cease 

56 Glen 

60 Grain 

II li u 

47 SO 51 52 

milk. 

THURSDAY 

Spaghetti with meat sauce, 

mixed vegetables, italian 

bread, pudding, milk. 

FRIDAY 

Hot ham and cheese sandwich, 

corn chips, fruit, cookie, 

milk. 

COME TO THE HOME OF 

1979 

ZENITH COLOR 

& STEREO LINE 

Masons donate 32 pints of blood 

By AL CAMPBELL 

SEA ISLE CITY —Many 

people don't know some of the 

things that Free and Accepted 

Masons do for the community 

that are very positive and 

rewarding. 

One such project is the blood 

banks which are held in 

Masonic lodges (meeting halls) 

throughout the state of New 

Jersey. The program is 

sponsored by the local Masonic 

lodges and have the support of 

the state-wide Grand Lodge of 

New Jersey. 

Last Wednesday evening, one 

of these blood banks was held in 

the Masonic lodge on John F. 

Kennedy Blvd. in this resort. 

In the time span of two hours 

(from 6:30 until 8:30) 32 pints of 

blood was collected. from the 

public minded individuals. 

Sharing and assisting other 

people is one of the principal 

objects of all Masons. This 

blood bank is one very important 

and very personal way 

of saying that Masons care 

about their fellow men. 

Collection took place under 

the watchful eye of E. Louis 

Fanjul executive director of the 

Community Blood Bank of 

Southern New Jersey, Inc. 

which has headquarters in 

Cherry Hill. 

These blood banks have been 

going on for many years here in 

Cape May County and hundreds 

upon hundreds of pints of the 

life-supporting material have 

been collected from Cape May 

County Masons. 

Masonic charities are 

widespread throughout the 

PAUU5 

state and world. The Masonic religion nor a political 

Home in Burlington is a fine organization, its principles 

example of the outpouring of have found their way into the 

care for those less fortunate American culture ' from the 

individuals in their later years. earliest days of its founding in 

Other acts of charity by this country. 

Masons in all walks of life Among famous Masons in 

toward their fellow creatures American history were George 

are far too numerous to men- Washington, Ben Franklin and 

tion. 

former President Gerald R. 

Although Masonry is not a Ford. 

Hypertension, diabetes program 

Hypertension and diabetes 

may be on the down-swing in 

Atlantic Country in the near 

future. 

Beginning this month, the 

Department of Public Health 

will expand its preventable 

medicine efforts and initiate a 

new screening program aimed 

at identifying hypertension and 

diabetes candidates. 

"The emphasis is on 

educction and counseling for 

the entire community," explains 

Public Health Director 

Joseph Aiello. "We're hoping to 

convince employers to take 

advantage of these screenings, 

which will take about five 

minutes of company tune for 

each individual tested" 

The screenings are free to all 

County residents, and Aiello 

notes that an "all-out" effort 

will be made to approach local 

employers to participate. 

"Actually, if we Identify a 

hypertenisve or diabetic now, 

we can save the employer tune 

and money lost in absenteeism 

in the future." 

According to Aiello, the 

testing is simple. For hypertension, 

it involves a blood 

pressure reading. For diabetes, 

the initial screening requires a 

finger-stick, where the drop of 

blood drawn is placed on a lab 

slide and analyzed. If the 

reading is high, the Health 

Department notifies the client 

to retake the test. "If after 

following the restrictive diet, 

the second test reads high also, 

well refer the dlent to hls-her 

private physician or help them 

find one. At the same time, 

well help them to understand 

the nature of the illness and its 

symptoms." 

AleOo estimates that with 

eight nurses assigned to clinic 

work, the County has the ability 

to screen on a twice-weekly 

basis. He said that although 

initially the screenings will be 

done by the mobile testing 

units, he expects to schedule 

regular walk-in dinlcs at both 

the Stlllwater complex in 

Northfleld, and the Outreach 

Center in Mays Landing by next 

month. 

He hopes to begin screening 

employees of local business, 

regardless of sire, as an ongoing 

County service, and 

urges interested employers to 

contact the Department of 

Public Health at M84609. 

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editorials 

Two-shift dredge operation needed before winter 

City workers along with an area contractor should 

be busy at the end of Seacliff Rd. today or tomorrow 

filling nylon bags with cement to help shore up badly 

eroding beaches in the area. 

Apparently the city fully intends to pick up the 

$6,000 to $8,000 tab for the operation because an 

emergency situation exists in which property is 

threatened by an imminent danger. 

Seacliff Rd., however, promises to be only one of a 

string of erosion problems this winter as the beaches 

here and all along the Jersey shore are more 

vulnerable than they have been in more than a 

decade according to officials with the state Department 

of Environmental Protection. 

Series of late spring northeast storms ravaged the 

beaches here and elsewhere leaving little time for the 

summer build-up for another winter of erosion 

battles. Consequently, the amount of sand along the 

shoreline is far short of what is needed for winter 

tidal protection. 

While other shore communities have no immediate 

remedy available to begin preventative measures, 

Ocean City does, but little if nothing has been said 

about it. 

There is no question that the city dredge, the 

Sandpiper, is capable of pumping enough material 

onto the beaches to protect at least some spots if not 

the entire shoreline. 

features 

Menu item with growing popularity 

However, it was pointed out during the spring 

campaign, and agreed to by all three mayoral candidates, 

that utilizing the dredge for only one eighthour 

shift is a totally worthless venture. 

At least two, and preferably three, shifts are 

needed to keep ahead of tidal movements and begin 

the badly needed building process. 

Recognizing this fact during a campaign that was 

far from a sure victory, then candidate and now 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg overruled earlier 

statements that there was not enough money in the 

budget for a second shift and immediately signed on 

more employees for a 16-hour operation. 

Now, however, when the dredge is needed more 

than ever. Wimberg has announced that the employees 

are being laid off and the dredge will revert 

to its one, probably useless eight-hour shift. 

Recognizing an imminent danger, council last 

week appropriated $50,000 for the north end project. 

Rather than running all winter with emergency 

appropriations for "band-aid measures," perhaps 

it's time now to consider appropriating the needed 

funds for continued double shift operation of the 

dredge. 

Dog owner cooperation needed 

Somers Point last week joined in with Ocean City's 

battle against dog deposits and passed a "pboper 

scooper" ordinance. 

More and more people are rising against dog 

owners who have little regard for the health or 

property of others when they take their animals for 

daily walks. 

Hopefully this group of discourteous people are in 

the minority of pet holders, but there are enough to 

cause people to rise up in arms, which is a shame for 

the responsible dog owners. 

At a hearing in Ocean City last week, Police Chief 

Dominick C. Longo said it will be up to the people to 

help law enforcement officers nail the irresponsible 

people after the'ordinance is passed here. 

The same will probably be true in Somers Point. 

Once the law has been in force in both cities for 

some time and the irresponsible pet owners find they 

can no longer let their dogs roam at large or despoil 

other people's property with impunity, perhaps dogs 

once again can attain their position as "man's best 

friend." 

Scientists study uses of the not-so-famous tilefish 

Although they've beenaround 

these parts for at least 

100 years, tilefish haven't 

exactly become a household 

word — yet. 

If you've never heard of 

them, you're not alone. 

Scientists don't even know very 

much about them, at least for 

now. 

But there are fishermen in 

New Jersey and marine 

biologists at Rutgers University 

who are trying to bring all 

of us up to date. 

Since the late 1960s a handful 

of charter....and-v party ..boat 

captainstilang the J«roey-shore 

have been taking sport 

fishermen to tilefishing 

grounds when other fishing has 

been slow. 

Commercial fishermen, 

particularly out of Barnegat 

Light, have caught tons of the 

fish in recent years, prompting 

publicity for that community as 

"tilefish capital of the world." 

Marine biologists at Cook and 

Rutgers colleges of the State 

University are seeking to 

develop a sound biological basis 

for management of the important 

and developing fishery 

to optimize yield and minimize 

depletion of the stocks. 

Funded by a N.J. Sea Grant 

under the auspices of the 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration, 

Churchill Grimes of Cook 

College and Kenneth W. Able of 

Rutgers College are collecting 

and studying specimens in an 

effort to learn more about 

Lopholatllus chamaeleonticeps,commonly 

known as the 

tilefish. 

"It's really an interesting 

animal," said Grimes, "but its 

biology is virtually unknown. 

There ha* been almost no 

research done on tilefish 

despite the fact that fishing is 

going great guns." 

Tilefish have been appearing 

increasingly on restaurant 

menus, on the food pages of 

newspapers, and on crushed ice 

in fish market bins — all to the 

delight of fish lovers. 

The deep-sea denizen is 

rapidly gaining favor at the 

table because of its mild-tasting 

flesh — variously described by 

those with discerning palates as 

rirn ||ar to that of lobster. 

shrimp, crab or red snapper. 

The first tilefish were caught 

and within a few years they 

were being landed in substantial 

numbers, then in the 

•80s, millions succumbed In a 

mysterious kill and the species 

all but disappeared 

• They recurred in the early 

part of this century, and the 

fishery was substantial but fish 

were marketed under such 

names as "ocean perch." They 

m\*n probably turned up in fish 

sticks and the like, Grimes 

•kid. 

In recent years, however, 

commercial landings have 

increased steadily — from 

some70,000pounds in 1968 to 4.5 

Tilefish occur from the Gulf 

of Maine south to Guiana and 

throughout the Gulf of Mexico. 

Tney inhabit burrows in submarine 

canyon heads and 

glacial boulder fields where 

they bottom-feed mainly on 

crustaceans. 

They can be found more than 

80 miles at sea and at depths of 

50 to 120 fathoms. The closest 

"hot spot" for New Jersey 

fishermen is Hudson Canyon. 

The travel distance, fishing 

depth and abundance of other 

species, Able suggests, account 

in some measure for the 

creature's relative anonymity, 

as do the strenuous fishing 

methods. " " " 

Commercial fishermen 

typically string 10 to 15 miles of 

line, on the bottom with baited 

hooks every IS feet, marked 

with floating buoys, while sport 

fishermen use stout rods fitted 

with large electric reels loaded 

with hundreds of yards of line 

testing SO pounds or more. 

Tuesday 

SEPTEMBER 19 

1978 " 

Tilefish are colorful with 

bluish to olive-green on the 

back and upper part of the 

sides, changing to yellow or 

rose «n lower sides and belly. 

Various -,flns are dusky or 

greenish-yellow or pink with 

purple to blue iridescence. 

They have a large head and a 

stout body that can grow to 50 

pounds or more. They average 

10 to 15 pounds. 

There are several versions of 

how tilefish got their name; the 

most common explanation is 

that they are said to cover the 

bottom of the sea like tiles on a 

roof. 

"Management of an animal 

resource is based on a sound 

knowledge of their population 

inUHwi pounds in 1977. Thebiology," 

said Grimes. "We 

tfrtr"" or so commercial tilefish need to understand such things 

boats in New Jersey, in- as age, growth, mortality, 

cidentally, accounted for more sexual maturity — just about 

! than naif of that total. everything." 

Through June of this year, The biologists are trying to 

Grimes says the New Jersey age various specimens by 

catch bus been estimated at examining armualar rings on 

more than 2JS million pounds. honey structures called otoliths 

within the inner ear of the fish. 

The scientists are also conducting 

what they call "racial" 

studies, to determine if there 

are distinct sub-groups within 

the species having different 

characteristics that might 

require different management 

strategies. 

Research techniques range 

from simply measuring the fish 

to sophisticated scientific 

analysis of genetic variation in 

eye, liver, and muscle protein. 

Through the cooperation of 

fishermen and the National 

Marine Fisheries Service, 

Grimes and Able have acquired 

specimens from the Gulf of 

Mexico, the South Atlantic 

bight and the Mid-Atlantic 

bight. 

All data is subjected to 

rigorous statistical analysis to 

determine if there are real 

differences among fish from 

the three areas- 

Preliminary indications are 

that fish from the Gulf of 

Mexico and the South Atlantic 

bight are similar while Mid- 

Atlantic inhabitants show some 

genetic variations. 

The scientists have completed 

one year's research and 

need to conduct two more 

before they can hope to predict 

the effects of different levels 

and strategies of fishing on 

yield. 

While fishermen continue to 

ply the depths for tilefish and 

biologists attempt to learn 

more about their prey, the 

combined efforts may well 

make the forgotten tilefish a 

household word again — partlculary 

at dinner tune. 


By CATHERINE M. BOWEN 

Society Editor 

In this day of crowded highways with the multitude of 

automobiles, it is interesting to look back on transportation of a few 

decades ago. 

Ocean City had a number of public transportation services including 

a train which ran between Ocean City and Stone Harbor 

about 1900, a stage coach route back in the late 1700s, train service 

from Philadelphia and many others. 

Public transportation within Ocean City was provided by an 

electric railroad open-air car which ran from Steamboat Wharf at 

aid St. and the bay down to 59th St. The cars met the ferry which 

brought passengers from Longport and traveled to the southern 

end of Ocean City using Battersea Rd., Atlantic Av., Wesley Av. 


It is reported many folks would pack a lunch basket, board the 

trolley for the ride to the undeveloped south end of the island, enjoy 

a day on the deserted beach complete with picnic lunch, then 

ride the trolley back into town. The trolley had fallen on bad times 

and finally came to an end in 1929. 

This first photo shows the old open-air car and the next pMolo 

shows a later enclosed version of the trolley. The third photo shows 

the trolley on its route to the south end. This photo was taken in the 

800 block of Wesley Av. 

There was another type of railroad in Ocean City. This one 

connected the Island to the mainland and continued on into Atlantic 

aty. 

The line was originally opened in 1910 going from Ocean City 

through Somers Point, Iinwood, Northfield and terminating in 

Pleasantville. The line later was extended to continue to Virginia 

Av. and the boardwalk. 

Trains left the terminal here at 8th St. and the boardwalk every 

hour. This service, continued until World War II when it was 

abandoned and in 1946 the bridges across the bay were removed. 

These two photos stow the terminal at 8tb St and the boardwalk 

and one of the dr»w bridge* which craned the bay. 

This is the way it 

heal ni«in—uian 

hi Ocean City. Photos loaned by Jack West, 

Where to go 

What to do 

Special events 

Bike Weekend. Bikehiketostart Saturday at 10a.m. on the 

boardwalk and continue to 59th St. Public invited. Surprise 

gifts for all. 

Surf fishing dub tournament Saturday between 21st and 

57th Sts. on the beach. 

Concert by theNewCoaUtlon Gospel Singers, Saturday ata 

pjn. on the Music Pier. 

September Song buffet dinner dance for the benefit of the 

dviccenter.etoiopjn. Saturday attheGreate Bay Country 

Club. 

Exhibits 

Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley Av., open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

and 7 to 10p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday. 

Ocean City Historical Museum, 409 Wesley Av., open 

Tuesday through Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. 

Card parties 

Hatch Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday at 

7:30 p.m. In the American Legion Hall, 14th St. and Haven 

Av. 

JoQy Bidders card party for those with less than 50 master 

points, 7:30 pjn. Tuesdays in the American Legion HaD, 14th 

St. and Haven Av. For information call 399-1845 or 3994377. 

Ocean City Card dub games, 7:15 p.m. Mondays in the 

Youth Center, Atlantic Av. between Stfa and 6th sts. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge game dub tournament, 12:30 

pjn. Tuesday in the American Legion Hall, 14th St and 

Haven Av. light lunch served 11:45 a.m. 

Sports 

Ocean City Golf Course, 27th St. and Bay Av., open seven 

daysaweek9ajn.to7pjn.Twetveholecourse. 

Shuffleboard Courts, 5»fa St. and boardwalk, open every 

Ocean City tenniaicourts open 7:30 ajn. to 10 p.m. at 6th St. 

, and Atlantic Av. and7:30a jn. to dusk at 35th St. and Bay Av. 

13 per court hour. No phone reservations 

Square dancing 

1 

UP. 

I 

1* 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 

Stockton State College graduates 68 summer semester students 

POMONA — Sixty-eight 

summer term graduates of 

Stockton State College were 

honored at a comencement 

.. .luncheon held recently at 

*JHackney'8 Restaurant in 


Woodworth Thrombley, 

acting president of the college, 

welcomed the graduates and 

their families, and presented 

diplomas to those in at- 

(rjendance. The largest number 

' f of graduates, 17, received BS 

degrees hi business studies. In 

second place with eight 

graduates was criminal justice, 

and pyschology was third with 

seven graduates. 

Thirty-eight students 

^received bachelor of science 

degrees and 29 received BAs. 

Of the summer Stockton 

graduates, 46 were men and 22 

were women. Fifty graduates 

were transfer students, and 18 

were four-year students of the 

college. ' ; 

Four students received 

degrees with honors: Alice F. 

Airey of Hamilton Square, BS, 

in administrative studies; 

Rohert F. Hamilton of 

Somerdale, BA in sociology; 

Margaret McCaloon of Mays 

Landing, BS In psychology; and 

Charles A. Jamison of Ventnor, 

BA in psychology. 

Following is a list of the 

remaining 1978 summer 

graduates: Mark Allen 

Amorino of Eatontown, BS in 

business studies; Craig Beifus 

of Pomona, BS in biology; 

Eileen T. Begley of Ventnor, BS 

in business studies; Matthew T. 

Berger of Toms River, BS in 

environmental studies; Sharon 

Bill of Brigantine, BS in 

business studies; David J. 

Birmingham of Northfield, BS 

in business studies; Phyllis M. 

Bixby of Trenton, BS in administrative 

studies; Mark 

Andrew Bobus of Keyport, BS 

in business studies; Kenneth R. 

Bond, II of Pomona, BS in 

business studies; Kevin M. 

Bova of Ocean Township, BS in 

environmental studies; Robert 

C. Bragg of Pomona, BS in 

business studies; Bruce 

Brietenstine of Browns Mills, 

BS in business studies; David 

Glenn Brown of Stratford, BA 

In the studies in the arts; Susan 

B. Burch of Toms River, BA in 

criminal justice; John R. 

Carlson of Northfield, BA in 

psychology; Daniel Chilton of 

Devonshire, BS in 

mathemactics; Robin Civitello 

of Point Pleasant, BA in 

psychology; John A. Cohen of 

Absecon, BA in psychology; 

Michael Francis Conway of 

Absecon Highlands, BS in 

marine science; Mosews R. 

Cooper of Wildwood, BS hi 

business studies; Harvey 

Coppersmith of Atlantic aty; 

BA in sociology; John A. 

Coward Sr. of MUlville, BS in 

business studies; Angelo 

Dickens of Pomona, BA in 

political science; Frank Dinoto 

of Atlantic City, BA In 

sociology; Daniel John Fer- 

nandez of New Milford, BA in 

the studies of the arts; Robert 

John Fitzgerald of North 

Arlington, BS in marine 

science; Valerie Anne Foxworth 

of Mt. Laurel, BA in 

criminal justice; Theresa 

Begley Gonzalez of West End, 

BA in political science; Kernes 

C. Grant of Toms River, BA in 

history; Michael Timothy Gritt 

of Cherry Hill, BS in business 

studies; Susan E. Grunow of 

Pomona, BSN in nursing; 

Helen Marie Bridgette Hall of 

Wayne, BA in psychology; Leon 

Thomas Horger of 

Philadelphia, Pa. BS In speech 

pathology and audiology; John 

J. Hughes Jr. of Ventnor, BS hi 

business studies; Suja Sarah 

John of Ventnor, BS in 

chemistry; Robert Nelson 

Justis of Mays Landing, BS in 

business studies; Richard L. 

Kdzer of Princeton, BS in 

mathematics; Marie L. Kernohan 

of Absecon, BS in social 

work; Joseph Andrew LaCasse 

of Iinwood, BA in criminal 

Justice; Sheila J. Lewis of 

Atlantic City, BA hi 

psychology; Thomas Arthur 

McGUlls of Bayonne, BA in 

psychology; Diane Iris Meyer 

of Verona, BS in speech 

pathology and audiology; Ana 

Dittmar Miller of Vlncentown, 

BA in sociology; Gale C. 

Nlkischer of Clifton, BA in 

sociology; Charles Henry 

Oberkehr of Audubon, BA in 

philosophy; Elizabeth A. Ogden 

of MillvUle, BS in business 

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studies; Michael J. Perkins of BS u environmental studies; 

Palmyra. BA in administrative Joseph J. Venutl of Mays 

studies; Gregory R. Pollack of Landing, BA in criminal 

Tinton Falls, BS in en- Justice; Timothy John Wallace 

vironmental studies; Charles of Somers Point, BS hi marine 

Radase of Pleasantville, BS in science; Tina Weber of Ocean 

business studies; Sung M. Rha aty, BA in the studies hi the 

of Ventnor, BS in information arts; George C Wdker of 

and systems sciences; Regina Strathmere, BA hi criminal 

W. Robinson of Philadelphia, justice; Christine Marie 

Pa., BA hi psychology; Glenn Wisniewski of Westville, BA hi 

F. Sawhill of Ocean City, BS hi criminal justice; and Marilyn 

Environmental studies; Mark Zwicker of Ventnor, BA in 

Edward Shissias of Iselin, BA criminal justice. 

in criminal justice; Edward 

SkowronsU Jr. of Cuinamlnson, 

BS hi business studies; Steven 

John Starace of Holmdd, BS hi 

business studies; Arthur R. 

States of Riverside, BA in the 

studies in the arts; Jeffrey 

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Mainland 

coining 

events 


Somers Point little League 

annual dinner, 6 pjn. at the 

VFW Hall on Bethel Rd. 

Somers Point Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 pjn. to 

the Senior Cttbenr Center on 

Ambler Rd! 

Iinwood American Legion 

Auxiliary meeting, 8:90 pjn. hi 

the home of Betty Force on 

WestAv. 

Somers Point Kiwania Club 




Iinwood Recreation Board 

meeting, 8 pjn. in city ball 

Somers Point Planning Board 

meeting, 8 p.m. in city hall. 

Mainland Chapter Auxiliary 

of Shore Memorial Hospital 

luncheon meeting. 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Somers Point Uons Club 

dbmer meeting, 6:30 pjn. at 



luncheon meeting, 12:13 pjn. at 

Harry's Inn. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

g, 

the8emor ClttaBtf 

Ambler Rd. ' 

Jersey Snore Chapter Single 

Parents Society meeting, 9 pjn. 

in the Bay Diner. 

THURSDAY 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 


pjn. 

Somers Point Jaycees 


clubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd. 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Jordan Rd school. 

Boy Scout district officers 

meeting, 7:30 pjn. in Christ 

Episcopal Parish Hall, Shore. 

Rd., Somers Point 

Linwood Planning Board 

meeting, 8 pjn. in city hall. 

St. Joseph's PTA meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Somers Point Republican 

dub meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 


Somers Point Chapter Alanon 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. in Grace 


babysitting available. 


p.m. in the Senior Citizens' 

Center on Ambler Rd. 

1FRIDAY l 


ol 

1 Civic 




Chapter 68 OES meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Linwood Masonic 

T\emple. 

center fete 

set for Saturday 

"September Song," the 

benefit buffet dinner at Greate 

Bay Country dub, is this 

Sunday night. Dancing to Mike 

Pedicin's Orchestra will be 

featured 

A silent auction will also be 

held. A two-night weekend at 

the Port-O-Call, a TV from 

Boyd's, paintings by local 

artists, and more are scheduled 

for the auction. 

The time of the event is 0 to 10 

p.m. Tickets are $20 and may 

be purchased by calling Carla 

Heist 39»-13B0, Boyd's TV or by 

contacting the Ocean City 

Community Center.

PAGE 10 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1978 

Obituaries 

Scott Willis; former housing authority director 

features 

WDiDWO 

O-NflN 

BLEACH & FABRIC 

SOFTENER OISPENSER SUKIEANING 

FILTER RING 

dfc IV 

HEAVY OUTY 

TRANSMISSION 

• Deluxe large capacity washers with 2 agitator 

HandwasrT system to handle gentle or rugged 

loads • Rapid Wash and Automatic Soak cycles 

• Large capacity dryer with Sensi-Dry cycle. 

Washer Model WLW5704T Dryer Model DLB2884T 

Reg. '399. 

OUR LOW PRICE . '329" 

HOTPOINT REBATE . $20 

"568 

t-frr 

Umn Mnt Shopping Ctr. 

(2 Dton from Jamesway) 

i94BttndRoad 

I 653-1695 

Reg. *299. 

OUH LOW PRICE . . «239 M 

HOTPOINT REBATE .. S20 

PAIR 

Gas Dryer Slightly Higher 

for Your Money 

Daily 10* 

Sat. IM 

NOW SETS PICNIC 

The Atlantic County NOW 

chapter will be holding a picnic 

on Sunday, October 1, at noon at 

Birch Grove Park in Northfield. 

Members, their 

families and their friends are 

invited. Bring food. Beer will be 

provided. Come for a relaxing 

afterifcMQ. The next monthly 

meeting dale is Wednesday, 

October 11. Call 348-4050 for 

time and location. 

Joseph G. McCunney 

Joseph G. McCunney of 1140 

Asbury Av., a retired 

microbiologist, died Sunday, 

September 17 in the Atlantic 

City Medical Center. He was 63. 

Mr. McCunney had served as 

a professor at Temple 

University for 35 years prior to 

his retirement. He was a World 

War II Army veteran. 

Funeral Home, Broad and Buck 

Arrangements are by the 

Sts., Millville. Interment will be 

Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, 

Home. 

He was a member of Ocean Plainfield; a brother, Arnold Millville. Friends may call the 

The family suggests 

City Lodge 171 F and AM and W. of Elkton, Md.; his mother, hour prior to the service. 


the Loganpass Lodge 11331 inJulia 

Scott Willis of this city; 

made to the Cape May County 

Bamburg, Germany. He also and two grandchildren. 

Rescue Squad. 

was a member of the Crescent 

Services will be held Wed- 

Temple Shrine, the Royal nesday at 11 a.m. at the God- Henry J. Hummel 

Order of Jesters Crescent Court 

frey Funeral Home, 809 Central 

64, the Atlantic City Shrine Av., with the Dr. Paul Goss, Henry J. Hummel of 2331 

Joseph V. McCoy 

Club, the Excelsior Consistory associate rector of Holy Trinity Asbury Av! died Saturday, 

Valley of Southern New Jersey, Episcopal Church, officiating. September 16 at his home. He 

PALERMO — Joseph V. 

the Ocean City Masonic Club, 

Interment will be at Seaside was 64 and a retired accountant Surviving are two daughters, McCoy of 55 Linda La., 

the Nomads of Ocean City, a 

Cemetery, Palermo. Friends for General Electric CompanySally 

of Willow Grove, Pa., and Palermo, died suddenly Sun- 

past president of the Ocean City may call this evening in Schenectady, N.Y. 

Anne M. Hamilton of Arizona; a day, September 17, at Burdette 

Rotary Club, a member of the 

(Tuesday) between 7 and 9 Mr. Hummel was a native of grandchild; a brother, Tomlin Memorial Hospital. He 

Engineers and Architects In- o'clock. A Masonic service will Providence, R.I., and hadLawrence; 

and a sister, Estelle was 65 and a retired shearer 

stitute, the American 

be conducted at 8 p.m. resided here for six years. Bell. 

operator for General Electric of 

Federation of Police and the 

The family suggests Surviving are his wife, Services will be held Thur- Philadelphia. 

New Jersey Travel and Resort 

memorial contributions be sent Dorothy; three sons, Douglas of sday at 9 a.m. at the Victor J. A native of WiUlamstown, 

Association. 

to the Rotary Foundation or the GainviUe, Fla., Thomas of Ruffenach Funeral Home, Pa., and formerly of 

Surviving are his wife, Eva- Cape May County Rescue Boston Spa, N.Y., and Alan of Township Line and Burmont Cbllingdale, Pa., Mr. McCoy 

Maria I.: a son, David P. of Squad, both in Ocean City. Mays Landing; a brother, four Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Mass of had resided here for two years. 

sisters and five grandchildren. Christian Burial will be held at He retired in 1974 after 32 years 

Private services will be held St. Dorothy's R.C. Church, with General Electric. 

Scott L. Willis, former 

executive director of the Ocean 

Gty Housing Authority, died Edna F. Williams 

Eva L. Esibell 

today in Schehectady. In- Drexel Hill, at 10 a.m. In- He was a fourth degree 

terment will be at Memories terment will be at Holy Cross member of the Knights of 

Eva L. Esibell of 2923 Central Gardens Cemetery, Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa. Friends Columbus of the Msgr. 

Saturday, September 16 in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He Edna F. Williams of Wesley 

Av. died suddenly Sunday, Schenectady. Arrangements may .call at the funeral home Morroney General Assembly of 

was 72. 

Manor died Friday, September 

September 17 at her home. She are by the Chester J. Wimberg Wednesday between 7 and 9 North Wildwood, a member of 

Mr. Willis, who resided at 13. She was 78 and had resided 

was 72. 

Funeral Home. 

p.m. 

the Wildwood Country Club, the Palermo. 

1432 Ocean Av.. was a native of in Ocean City for six years. 

A former resident of 

The family suggests Villas Fishing dub and the 

Millville, she had made her 

memorial contributions be Royal Order of Moose 585 of 

Wilmington, Del., and had Mrs. Williams was born in 

home here for 34 years. She was 

made to the Sacred Heart Free Wildwood. 

resided here for a number of Philadelphia, formerly lived in 

a member of Trinity United 

years. He had served in the Air Somers Point and had been a 

loo Late to Classify Home For Incurable Cancer in Surviving are his wife, 

Methodist Church of Millville. 

Willow Grove. 

Margaret; two daughters, 

Force from 1942 to 1945 and resident at Wesley Homestead 

later, in a civilian capacity, until January when she moved 

Surviving are a sister, TRAILER — 4x«. 5«e at 3100 WMtoy Ave. 

Margaret Mary Wilson of 

with the Armed Forces in to Wesley Manor. She was a 

Rosanna Storey of Dover, Del., C«M 398 3319 tf 

Lebanon, N.J., and Gertrude 

Germany from 1946 to 1956 as member of Bethany United 

and a nephew, George E. 

Hughes of Morristown, N.J.; 

837 THIRD ST. —7 badroom, apt., 

post engineer for the city of Methodist Church of Somers 

Storey also of Dover. 

Arthur J. Hughes 

woilier. dryer, cable, and all utilities 

three brothers, Michael of 

Bamburg. 

Point. 

Services will be held Wed- included. IM0 per monm. Call 3713104.10-3 

Villas, Leonard and Eugene, 

He was a graduate of the Surviving are two daughters, 

nesday at 2 p.m. in the Christy 

Arthur J. Hughes of 4560 

FURNlSHEb —ground (I. efl. apt., 

both of Philadelphia; a sister, 

centrally located. $165 Include* all Asbury Av. died Sunday, Veronica Walker of 

Pennlngton School, a member Frances Taylor of Flemington 

utilities. Call 399-4US. «-23 September 17 in Shore Philadelphia; and four grand- 

of the Riverboat Club of Ocean and Barbara L. Matalucci of 

WAITRESSES — full or part time. Ex- Memorial Hospital. He was a children. 

duty and owner of the Seano Cape May Court House; a son, Training for 

perlence preferred. Apply Scotch Hall. Sttt retired manager of the 

Motel at 1417 Ocean Av. James Fries of Sewell; a 

& Wesley. 10-5 

Diamond Expansion Bolt 


He had been executive brother, Frank Barnes of disabled 

CARAVELLE RUNABOUT — 16 ft. with Company in Philadelphia. 

be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in CLOSED 

director of the Ocean City Somers Point and five grand- 

1974 70 H.P. Johnson. CO. equipment «nd 

the Church of the Ressurection, 

compass. Excellent condition 11700. 927. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. 

TUESDAY 

Housing Authority from 1961 children. 

Marmora. Friends may call at 

6354. 10-5 . Hughes had resided here for 10 

until his retirement in 1976. His Services were held Monday 

the church from 7 p.m. until the 

All people who apply for, and FURNISH —or unt. ground II. 3 bedroom years. He was a former 

first project was Pecks Beach at the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

mass. Arrangements are by the 

meet the basic requirements apt., centrally located S375 Includes all Keystoner and a member of the 

Village. He also was "father" Palermo with the Rev. Robert 

utilities. Call 3W-4SU. 9-22 

Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

for, social security disability 

Hardware Manufacturer's 

of the Bay View Manor at 6th Costello officiating. Interment 

Home. 

benefits are considered for PINTO RUNABOUT —1974. Sun rOOf. Association. 

St. and West Av. 

was at Seaside Cemetery, 

excellent condition, stereo-tape deck. Call 

The family suggests 

vocational rehabilitation 

Surviving are his wife, 

Palermo. 

44M«32Or)«94370.A3klng*1693. 0.23 


services by an agency in the 

Madeline L., and a sister, made to the Donald J. Felker 

State of New Jersey, social 36- PENN VAN —1973, fiberglass «ly Mildred Donelty of 

bridge cruiser, twin 215 OMC's. very little 

Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1, 

security district manager in use by New York business executive. Philadelphia. 

Cbllingdale, Pa. 

Atlantic City said recently. Excellent mechanical and electrical Mass of Christian Burial will 

condition. Marina maintained In OC. 

But, Oscar P. Ernst said, winter and summer. Clean outside and In. be said Wednesday at 11 a.m. in 

vocational rehabilitation Deep, roomy, safe, dependable, com- Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C. 

fortable for customers, kids and mate. All 

SHEEHAN services are also available to Coast Guard approved equipment plus Church, 40th St. and Asbury Av. 

people who do not meet the many extras. inwater.sllppald'tllNov. 1. Interment will be at Holy Cross 

Low price for fast cash deal, sincere ex- 

APPLIANCES 

^requirements for social perienced boatmen only. Call collect Cemetery, Mays Landing. 

security disability benefits as evenings 315IM Ss31. days 313419 1410 or Friends may call the hour prior 

weekends 40919*1115. 919 

well as to those who do not even 

to the service at the church. 

apply for these benefits. 

If a person is thought to have 

potential for rehabilitation, 

some or all of the following 

services may be offered: ,_._ PETE'S PLACE 

-Counseling and guidance, -*SN 

discuss problems and work our' 

a plan for rehabilitation, which 

14th St. and Asbury Ave 

may include a plan for 

achieving self-support. 

•Medical examination and OPEN 7 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT 

help, including possible 

surgical or hospital services to 

reduce or remove the 7 DAYS A WEEK 

disability. 

-Physical aids, such as ar- 

WE SERVE 

tificial limbs, braces, hearing BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • LATE SNACKS 

aids, eye-glasses, or other 

devices. 

PIZZA • HOAGIES • STEAKS 

>m 

-Job training may be 

provided in a vocational school, 

CASH FACTORY college or university, or a 

BREYER'S ICECREAM 

rehabilitation facility. 

REBATES PAIR -Job placement and foUowup 

to assist In finding the right Job 

and to help adjust to a new F0RTAKE4UT Dial 3980278 

occupation and overcome any 

special problems. 

People, whether or not they 

applied for social security 

benelfits, can get more information 

about vocation 

rehabilitation, including the 

addresses of state 

rehabilitation agencies, at the 

Atlantic City social security 

office. The office is located at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific avs. 

and the telephone number ia 

800-272-1111. 

Maior Credit -_^^^^^MEL_ Ma|or Credit 

Cards Accepted "•""••a^^^l^^la^P^"' 1 * Cards Accepted 


(On MM Clrtl* I* Soratr* Point) 


STEAKS 4 RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 



Wednesday tftru Saturday 


Available For Parties. Banquets 

Redding Receptions •Call 927-737; 

•••"••••••"(CLIP and MAIL) 1 """" 1 "" 


News Workshop 

The editor and staff of the Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger cordially invite 

publicity-representatives of all organizations in our area to a news 

workshop to discuss how you can help In getting your group's news in our 

paper. The workshop will be held at the Flanders Hotel, 11th St. and the 

Boardwalk, Ocean City, on Tuesday evening, September 24th at 7:30 P.M. 

Kindly let us know if you plan to attend by filling out and mailing the form 

below *$ early as possible. 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

NEWS WORKSHOP 

No. Attending. 

112-EighthSt. 

Octan City, N.J. 0t22« 

I/We wfll attend the News Workshop Sept. 26th 

Name. :. Phone, 

fixation Town 

Ida Belle Perry 

Ida Belle Perry of 2725 S. 

Main Rd., Vineland, died 

Thursday, September 14 in the 

Cumberland County Medical 

Center, Bridgeton. She was 86 

and a former Ocean City 

resident. 

Mrs. Perry was born in 

Vineland, had resided in Ocean 

City for more than 50 years 

returning to Vineland 20 years 

ago. 

Surviving are two sons, Alvin 

Green of this city and Julius 

Green of Millville; four 

daughters, Hannah Jones, 

Blanche Messina, both of this 

city, Sarah Oliver of Vineland 

and Rachel LUlia Conterastore 

of Minotola; 21 grandchildren, 

45 great grandchildren and 17 

great, great grandchildren. 

Services were held Monday 

at the Godfrey Funeral Home 

with Barney Matocha, assistant 

pastor of St. John's Lutheran 

Church, officiating. Interment 

was at Seaside Cemetery, 

Howard N. Janssen 

Howard N. Janssen of 101W. 

Atlantic Blvd. died last 

Thursday, September 14 in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 65 and a former real estate 

developer. 

A native of Philadelphia and 

a former resident of 

Springfield, Pa., Mr. Janssen 

had resided here for four years. 

He retired last year after 11 

years with the Provident Bank 

of Philadelphia. He had worked 

previously with Howard B. 

Hess Co., a Philadelphia realty 

company. 

Surviving are his wife, Doris 

C; a son, the Rev. Stephen 

Janssen of Jersey Shore, Pa.; a 

daughter, Marcia Foor of 

Savannah, Ga.; and two 


Services were held Saturday 

with interment in Arlington 

Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. The 

family requests memorial 

donations be made to a charity. 

Fisherman's lim 

NEW HOURS 

Dinners 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Weekly 

Saturday 'Til 8 p.m. 

Breakfast 

Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. 'Til Noon 

the One & Only 




3990795 

coop 

CONTEST 

Friday, Oct. 20th 

7 P.M. to 10 P.M. 

in the 

O.C. High School 

CAFETERIA 

THREE CATEGORIES: 

1. APPETIZERS & SOUPS 2. ENTREES 6 BREADS 

3. SALADS &OESSERTS 

ALL ROTES ARE TO BE SUBMTTH) BY FRDAY, OCT. 6th 

(Either mailed or brought in to the Sentinel-Ledger office) 

SELECTED RECIPES WILL BE PRINTED IN A 

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 

Publication Date, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1978 

Interested Advertisers may can 

3995411-Ask for AD DEPT. 

FILL IN & ATTACH f?£ 

YOUR RECIPE TO THE COUPON 

PRINTED BELOW 


P.O. Box 238 

Octan City, HJ. 08226 

NAME. 

ADDRESS 

(#1 I I IIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIM|aiag I A I C 

Sentinel-Ledger Cooking Contest 

T-2 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ifl i . . —— — 

The decimation of forests is leading to severe erosion problems 

Once upon a time, the forests 

•, of our country seemed never- 

12 OCKAM cm (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Audubon Society slates 

annual nature weekend 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.1978 

Surf fishing tournament is slated for weekend 

The New jersey Audubon 

Society's Cape May Bird Observatory 

will host the 3oci et y's 

annual Cape May Nature 

Weekend front Friday, September 

29 through Sunday, 

October l. The event w* 11 be 

held at the Christian Admiral 

Hotel, Cape M0V, and wi" include 

a wide variety of 

programs, displays, minicourses 

and field trips. 

The prograif 1 will include 

hawk banding and butterfly 

tagging demonstrations, an 

Intracoastal Waterway boat 

trip, a nature by horseback 

adventure to famed Higbee 

Beach, a special childrenoriented 

nature Program, and a 

very special nature 

photography Program and 

workshop. In addition, two 

highly entertaining evening 

programs will be presented. 

Mr. Charles H. Mohr will "ring 

a creature of night to light with 

his presentation. "The World of 

the Bat," Friday at 8 p.n>- On 

Saturday evening, one of 

America's leading experts on 

hawks and falcons, Dr. Heinz 

Meng, will present the story 

behind "The Ficon's Return," 

the re introduction of the 

peregrine falcon to the wild. 

A special feature once again 

of this year's autumn weekend 

will be a nature art exhibit to 

include many of the region' 9 Some 25 teams are expected The tourney, sponsored by Saturday and from 7 to 10 a.m. men's division. 

to participate in the annual the Ocean City Fishing Club and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. Following the close of the 

Ocean City Surf Fishing and the recreation department As well as team award for the tournament a dinner will be 

Tournament slated for this 

trip and nature by horseback 

and sanctioned by thegroup 

catching the most fish, served by wives and members 

Saturday and Sunday on the 

trip (fees are 92.50 and $10 

Association of Surf Angling there will be individual honors of the Ocean City Fishing Club. 

beaches between 20th and 57th 

respectively). Individuals who 

dubs, will be held between 8 tor the largest and most fish The distribution of awards will 

sis. 

Save 

wish to participate in select 

and 11 a.m. and noon to 3 p.m. caught in both the women's and take place following the dinner. 

events may do so at a cost of 

$3.50 per event. 

The New Jersey Audubon 

Society is New Jersey's oldest 

and largest conservation 

organization and maintains 

research and education 

facilities at five locations in the 

state. Its southeastern regional 

center is the Cape May Bird 

Observatory, which operates Mitch McMaster of Greenfield has ac- 

out of the Wetlands Institute, cumulated over 60 amatuer points and over a 

Stone Harbor. Inquiries about dozen trophies in motocross competition since 

the Cape May Nature Weekend April. In his first expert race. McMaster placed 

may be directed to either the 

Cape May Bird Observatory, among the top seven riders. 

telephone 609-368-3156 or the 

New Jersey Audubon Society, 

telephone 201-891-1211. Surrogate plans meetings 

top 

artists and craftsmen, soiffe of 

national prominence. The snow 

will run from 10 A.m. tillsp-nv, 

bdth Friday and Saturday, 

September 29 and 30. There is 

n*is» 

IK.: 3315 Wt$t A^, Oi^. 

Warren Pfe 

REGISTERED »U |I ' OBI1 

ft $t I by Alt. ^ft* 3-t-W 

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J.R.NIXON 

22) WEST Aft* 11 

CUSTOM 

m IMS t uTtt 

owns •* IATIS 

l 

PAINTING 


Interior • Interior 

Residential 6 

Call 399-9453 or 

398-1332 

ROBERTS 

ESI 

tatarior- Exterior 

IN 

SIDIHG 

Edmund Lilian 

Wl "' aiwt 

wearing _„_ 

.Jlme.fhey'naay, 

.-.. __. how come you're 

wearing a red shirt, a green tie 

and yellow pana,.. fl,ey really 

are a lot of fun. 

"I remember once I asked 

8HAKE8PEARE 

TIONSET 

PRODUC- 

POMONA - Tfce National 

Players, America's oldest 

professional theatre touring 

company, will pfêot a performance 

of Shakespeare's 

"Taming of the shrew" 

Saturday at 8 pjn. to the 

Stocktoo State College Performing 

Arts Center. Now in its 

mh y _fi* e company is 

-""H"*" 1 ">r its fine repertory 

of Shakespearean productions. 

•187 

PLUMBING 

* HEATING | 

345W*U«NM I 

• InierlM- 

• Eitcrlor 

• Floor 

d 

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EV 

iteofrloal CtRtraotor 

EVERT TIH OF 

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KSDEWIAl ft Ctt__JKUI 

PHOHE 345-2191 

Th« Obtest S.t.binh** Bullo^r In OCMA City' 

FRED TURVES, 

Compl«t%Bo||dlnfls«rvl 

C«8ey Stengel a single question 

and his answer took 15 

mimaes." 

though baseball is his 

favorite sport, Lucas has 

become interested in another 

game more clearly 

sport — as a participant.' "I 

began playing golf the other 

day," he said, "and I liked it. 

Bob Hope gave me my first less 

and I made a 45-foot putt. 

Someday I'd like to play in one 

of the national tournaments for 

the blind." 

There are a few other things 

Ed Lucas would like to do. He's 

already covered world series, 

all star games and playoff 

contests. But he's never been 

ableto get to spring training. "I 

really hope I can get there 

soon," he says. 

"But there are two things I've 

always wanted even more- I 

want to get my picture in one of 

the baseball yearbooks. I 

Raider Gail Becotte watches the rest of the 

tnatch from a high perch after winning her 

singles match against Mainland Regional. 

Girls open with a win 

Ocean City's girls' tennis 

team, which swept through the 

Ca&e-AUantic League last fall 

and lost the South Jersey 

championship match to Holy 

Spirit, started out on the right 

track again in 19178. They 

opened last Tuesday afternoon 

with a 3-2 victory over 

Mainland Regional on the 

- courts. 

PLASTERING 

New WORK « PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

OLASTERINO of All KIIKU 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL ft 

COMM&RciAL 

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CORSON 

390>7Qa3 

Coach Wendy Nickles, who 

figures to be the pre-season 

favorite in the CAL again this 

year, got wins from Juniors Gail 

Becotte and Carolyn Dllts in 

singles, along with a victory 

from her top doubles team. 

Becotte, playing in the 

number two singles spot, 

defeated Mainland's Sue Day, 

6-2,6-3. 

Dilt8, the number three 

singles player, topped Holly 

Fortunato, 7-5,6-2, For her first 

win- 

Colleen Murphy and Jessica 

Mott, the two seniors who make 

up Ocean City's first doubles 

team, earned a 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 

victory over the Mainland duo 

of Kim Warlick and Bonnie 

Hinman. 

Senior Jeanne McGlnnls, who 

has replaced her older sister, 

Anne, in thenumberone singles 

position, lost to Mainland's 

Tracy Gerah, 6-1, 6-1. 

The second Raider doubles 

team. Renee Boxman and Su 

Kohlenberger, lost a 6-3, 7-6 

match to Sue Fisher and Eve 

Gianetta of Mainland. 

The Raiders opened their 

home schedule yesterday 

against MillviUe. They are now 

idle until next Tuesday when 

they travel to Vineland for a 

match with Sacred Heart. 

TRIANGLE BUILDER! 

Ocean City, NJ. 

HONE mpROVEMENT « REPAIRS 

399-2702 or 399-5727 

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OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890 


KdChENAD* 

Magic Chef 

remember the old New York It's also fair to say that guya • 

Giants' yearbook had a biglike 

Ed Lucas mean a lot to- 

black circle with an orange NY baseball. Not many fans haye 

in the middle. I can remember his dedication and desire Not,: 

hoping that someday my many fans have his complete 

picture would appear in that love for a game that is test < 

book. 

becoming only a business. > 

"And the other thing I've And not many people are, 

always wanted to do is throw more deserving of the honor of, 

out the first ball at a big game throwing out the first baU at a 

Baseball means so much to me big game. 

that I think that would be my It was a pleasure to just sit 

greatest thrill." 

next to him! 

Boating tip 

The sport of panfishing 

From one end of the country 

to another, there's growing 

interest m "panfishing." That 

amply means angling for the 

•—M of fish that make good 

eating. u>8 true that most 

P-iOsh don't put up the kind of 

battle that outdoor writers love 

to dramatize. But regardless, 

going after them is always fun. 

You get away from it all when 


Start with a win 

Raider team looks forward to a successful season 



Ocean City opened its 1978 

cross country season with a 20- 

37 win over Oakcrest last 

Friday afternoon. It was the 

first meet in what Coach Jim 

Harris hopes will be a suc- 

cessful season. 

Though they saw Falcon 

sophomore Danny Owens cross 

the line first. Ocean City took 

the next five spots. 

Scott Palmer was second, 

seven seconds behind Owens, 

with Ed Megargee only a 

second behind him in third 

place. Brian MacDonald was 

fourth, Craig Welch fifth and 

Ibny Hughes sixth. They were 

all within 17 seconds of each 

other. 

"We have 30 people out for 

the team" Harris said last 

week, "which is about 20 

percent more than in previous 

years." 

And at least four of those 

Athletic passes 

discount is set 

Ocean City High School this 

year has instituted an all- 

purpose athletic pass which, for 

one price, will be honored at all 

home sporting contests 

throughout the year. 

The passes sell for IS for 

students and $10 for adults and 

are good at any home event 

regardless of the sport, ac- 

cording to Athletic Director 

Dixie Howell. 

Howell said the pass 

represents $25 worth of savings 

for students and up to ISO in 

savings for adults. 

The athletic passes are 

available at the main offices of 

the high school, 6th St. and 

Atlantic Av., intermediate 

school, 18th St. and Bay Av. and 

primary school, 5th St. and 

West Av. 

Hughes are Juniors. 

"In MacDonald, we have a 

sophomore," Harris said, "who 

had a great year on the track 

Pe0 !?i e hê Previous "He's generally the first one to are capable of staying right 

experience in Harris'program, cross the finish line." with Palmer " 

"Palmer looks very good in "Hughes. Welch and Palmer and Megargee are 

our workouts," Harris said. Megargee are three others who seniors while both Welch and 

Not expecting powerhouse 

Wooley is encouraged by matches 

On AH 78 Sailboats 

O'Day«CapeDory 

Catalina 

Sunfish Types 

New & Used 

9th&Pa!enAve. 

398-6744 

Route 559 

SontBTtPL 

Ed Woolley is not expecting 

Ocean City High School to be a 

South Jersey power in 1978. He 

is beginning to believe, 

however, that his Raiders 

might fool a lot of people this 

football season. 

After starting practice with 

less than 30 candidates (it's 

approaching 40 now) Woolley 

has been generally pleased by 

the team's performance 

against Cinnaminson, 

Mainland Regional and 

Edgewood in pre-season ac- 

tivity. 

"Let's put it this way," said 

the two-year head coaching 

veteran, "there were more 

good things happening than bad 

things." 

Woolley spent more time 

preparing the offense for those 

outings than the defense. "It 

always takes longer to get the 

offense going," he said; "and 

we did struggle a bit. But our 

Boat exports up 

U.S. exports of pleasure boats 

increased by 4.4 percent during 

the first six months of 1678, 

compared with the same period 

of 1977, according to the 

National Association of Engine 

and Boat Manufacturers. Total 

value of the exports was 

148.668,476. 

The greatest increase was in 

the category of inboard- 

outdrive boats. IOs jumped 71.2 

percent to a total of 116,013,128, 

representing 2,433 units. Last 

year, too, IOs showed the 

biggest gain. The countries that 

provided the major share of IO 

dollars were West Germany, 

the Netherlands and Canada. 

Another big rise was in the 

sailboat category. Sailboat 

; export*. . were valued at 

K28?,*B; A >. In Ouan city, a 

planning board of nine (f) member* 

consisting Of the tollowlaa four 

cl*ss**: 

CLASS I. Tbe Mayor., 

CLASS ll. One of tka officials of me 

municipality ether than a member of 

Mo oovemkii Body, ta bo appalntad 

by tha Mayeri pra»ld*d Mat It mere 

bean Environmental CommlnHa, the 

member at the Environmental 

Commission who It also a member of 

tha Planting Board at required by 

Section 1 ot PL. IN*. C MS (H-I.S.A. 

4O:S4A-1I. skali aa deemed to ba the 

cut* ll Planning Board member la 

tk* event mat there be ameng tke 

Class III member* of the PtanaMS 

Board beta a member ol taa Zoning 

Board of Adluttmont undo member ot 

the Board of Education. 

CLASS ill. A member of me 

OavamJng Body ta b* appointed by if. 

CLASS IV. Seven 171 ether cltuarte 

at taa Municipality to be Beard 

mambera tagetber wltb tw* (II 

•Iternatet all ta be appalntad by taa 

Mayer tabled to ttw advice aad 

cement of tke Oovamlng Body. 

The mem ban of Oatt IV shall MM 

no ether municipal office, except mat 

aaa (ll tach mimkir may be a 

member of tb* Zoning B**rd *t Ad- 

Ivttmant and ono ID such member 

may ba a member of tke Board of 

Education. If there be a municipal 

Environmental Commission, tka 

mtmbar of Ik* Environmental 

Commission who it alt* a member of 

tka Planning Board at raa.Hrid by 

NJ.SJ*. 4*:UA-1 thill b* a datt IV 

Manning Board member, unamthar* 

keimanglhacuts IVmimaertef tbe 

PUmta* Board bathe member of tk* 

CITYOP OCBAN CITY. N J. 

OROINANCB NO.*-7t 

AN OROINANCB SSTTINO FORTH 

CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS AND 

RBOULATIONS PERTAININOTODOQS 

AND TMBIR OWNBRS OR 

CUSTODIANS. 

WMBRBAS, tha paMIc haaim. utaty 

and wallare raqulrat that cartaln 

mulatto** ba adopted partita toa to dost 

and thMr awaarti and, 

WHEREAS, ma conduct of dttt and 

than- owner* can ba.dotrlmoatal to mo , 

public hearth, tattty and wetfaret and 

WHBRBAS. tha vKaMrolhM dtpasnln* 

ot doa ncrtta create* .an odorous and 

untlsMty candlttoa within tha City ol 

Ocaan aty. a nuisance and haurd to it* 

cHUamandvlirtortandcauiatopommon 

THE OOVBRNINO BODY OP THE 

CITY OP OCBAN CITY DOES HEREBY 

ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS] 

1. Thlt ordinance Hull apply te the . 

owner or other aartan having custody ar ' 

control ofany dag wrmm the Ctty ot Ocean 

City. 

1. Such peneat tball at an time* keep 

their dog from running at Urge. A do* on 

• tb* ewner or cuitealan'e premise*, whlch- 

Is attttwr tied aar sacunly wntim an . 

enclosure, is hereby defined at oa* which 

rum *t large. Any dog afl tke property of 

either the owner »r per*** having cettody 

thall ba on a leash oaf *xc**dlag itx (4) 

feat in tonita of tufHcant strength ta . 

restrain m* dog. Such toatti thall be held 

by a perten of sufHcaM ttroaftti and' 

maturity so • t ta a* capable af caatrNla * 

tbedOB. 

1. No dog whether *n a leetb or net skill 

be permitted er •» baardwaBi or *a any 

public platform, pavUxm, ramp or tktpt 

•aH*cetrtort*aa^rmreto.Tnif prevision 

shall not apply to a ban* I Ma seem* eye . 

•** wall* under me control of ttt blind 

nutter. . < 

4.Nodo*«tk*rttianabonafklasa*in* • 

eyedagwklleunaermecoatrelofntaind 

matter than a* permuted oa tb* beat*. 

tram M«y t tbraugb Saptomaar SI f *«ck 

yew. Prom Ocfeker I tkreuatt April w 

dan shall ba permitted oa the beach . 

sutftct ta tbe previsions af Section l aad 7 

member af me Board of Bdacatanv la 

watch event the member cemmea to 

taa Planaln* BeanJ and maeJcujai 

Baylraaauetal Comailttlaa tMO be 

ll 

1. It It 

cuttodlea et any do* t* permit, soft* or 

Ittow suck dta t* discharge Its excreta I 

t aay public ar private property otter 

•aaa any i 

man the Failure to i 

1. Tke lull odactor > par—raphol Sactlea 

Ml(b) ta*a a* - - - 

. PtaaajasBoa 

t. Sectloa * ot Artlcto ll of Ordmaaca 

UU than be ameadtd ea mat any 

releraaca thereto toa Clan ill mambtr it 

hereby doamodamindodtaaitorotar tea 

CUat iw mambar... t. Article ll I. SecBaa 1 

af Ordtoaace liu la hereby amended fa 

read aa toltowti 

Saclton I. BSTABUSHMBNT AND 

TBRMS. There la hereby etttbSthad 

partaaat to NJ.SJL 40iUD4* a 

Zantea Board af Adhntmort cao- 

»Mtoa of tavaa tn membara aad two 

(» attamat**, all of whan thaa ba 

retUaata of the meakhmiry. wha 

•Hall ba appointed ay me Mayer to 

serve for term* of « yean mm 

January I of the year ol their ap- 

pototmaat. The tsrni* at me Mombara 

fiftt tppelnhid shall be so detonaaiad 

matte the sreatastpracnubtoaKtoat 

the axpkaiion ot tech tenet thaa ba 

dlstrlbeied evenly ever the Rrtt « 

yaara after their eppolatmenti 

erevMed tha InBUi term of no 

mamber shall exceed 4 yean. 

Thereafter, the tana of each tech 

number shall be 4 yean. Na mtmbar 

may held any elective effke or 

position under the mualctoalltv. 

Nethiea la thlt erdleence thall. 

however, he laatliuod to attoct me 

itoremeveandclaaaup . 

tact) anknal'i axcrata fr*m putdc ar . 

prtvatopreperty*tprevW*dutSoctkw7ls 

tit* mtowhri MM tk*U csnsnnrr* a 

teparat* aad dwiact vtoutto*. 

a. la addition t* taa prep arty of tbe . 

*»a*r*rc*ttt*fea.lt*lMMb*p*rmlMlbt* 

to permit, autfar or altow a dag to < 

discharge ttt excreta aa pabac (Mats « 

. from cur* to curb (net ua*a any sidewalk 

ar walkway) or wttkki taa caaHaat at 

pabtlc oaey* praytde* mot *M owner or - 

ontodlaa removes aad chant ap each 

aatmatt facet at prmMad to SecfUn 7. 

7. Taa *w**r *r custodian of any ear 

ttall ImmedUtefy daaa up and remove • 

aay dog excreta. Suck excreta that! be 

dlianiad of In the sanitary sewor system- ' 

or ay piecing tamo la a ctottd c*malaar 

racaptacto. 

ladudma aapethiaa 

of 

ot oxcrato 

rlaatariahlr and ether staff •orniraa 

a. N* owner or cattodlaa of a das tkatl 

penatt, suffer ar iHew suck doa to 

rrl*»»**.» or coatlnuHly bark, cry eremlt ' 

ether atuadt at a* to be duturutos to a 

terse* of rantntbta *ad erdkury tea- 

•tttvlty. 

*. The turn payaM* annually tor • doa 

lie**ta aad aackt rtaewtl tkareel tall a* «N 

tUS. Tka City Clerk la *u***rti*d and T) 

dlractod t* issue soch llcaases aad par- 

tormiHetttericnrilatkigtotliallcaasIng 

otd*a**tr*aj«lr*dbyttMl*wi*ftb*Sbrto ' 

et New Jersey. Dags «u»lectte •cianara 

~ isedifuiodaytBelawteffkeltatoet- 

positions at tbe. Couacll may 

aumarlia, skall remove er dWdpaa* 

tuchponaaml eubfecttoClvl Sank* 

•rovtsMR*. end duVJ i 

l. la tbe Ordlnanca Sacttoa 14 

J to read aa teHewti 

Appatot me buttoast admkilttrator 

who skall be M*d ot the Otpai Iniud 

of Admlnltlrattoa aad ramev* suck 

Admlalitr*t*r tublact te Couacll 

essappreval at pr*vM*d M Secttoa 41 

let el tbe OMCL. 

I. Secttaa 4.1 tkau ba *aiiadad to reed 

> wa* ptwad by me 

Council of Otata City. Wow Jersey, at a 

4.1 Oraaaiutlea. I 

Tbe Mayar may approve ta* 

oreaaixattoa aad re onjaamttaa 

dlvittoas, offices aad 

racemm 

meraot 

t, ot aad iatoi 

meadoileet of the director 

merao and tehtect to avaKaato at> 

preartottenti provided, that any plan 

caltoa tor ehiepet to the number at 

division or ta penaaael ttreaam ar 

ma dastHlcattoa aad pay of am- 

ptoyoot snail be leamltlad to Counca 

eta roaularmeeltoa. Council may, by 

way of reselatton af tha aaxt rieultr 

mi tana, approve er reject tha ptoaer 

retora W tar revision. Failure to act at 

mat merMas thall caettttoto approval 

d m la 

aad me plM may then ba I 

eace. 

4. sacttoa «.i(a) tkau be imiioe* < 

read aa taltowii 

4J DBPARTMBNT HEAP 

(at Appelatavent. Term. 

day at September, me. aad all he taken 

up tor a second reearaa aad flaal aottaae 

ai a mooting) of taw Council befci eatha 

nm dey of September, ma. to Ctaatll 

Chamben. City Hall. Ocaan cay. New 

Jortev, at 7iM o'clock le ma aftoraeaa. 

LarattaCMarahaa 

cnyctem 

*•». IT. p.f. M»ji 

crrvopocRANcrrv 

CAPS MAVCOUNTV. NBW JBRS8V 

RBSOUinON 

WMBRBAS. the Rutot aad Resutoaonec>- 

leiptad by me U.S. Oaptilmial of 

Traaeury reaardtos me Revoaae Sbartoa 

Act el mi anew* far chiaaei to me 

prhwaêaefmepliaawduiaefeaatlamiif 

a. Plrtt Omwta - a Baa of not tote thaa' 

111 aar more than two. 

b.litaa«0rHan-oHna at not late than 

t» aar eatre tbaart*. ' '. 

c Thard ar taaaaajeeat Orteates • a flea 

ataot lots then llMnor more man Uts. la 

teal Han, the ttnteaclna ludae may lav 

patoaterm of waprltatiaitat net to exceed -. 

atoaty (M) deyt. ''•> 

ll. Any aad alt erdHaacei Incantlthiat •" 

herewim inttudtoa onHnanca No. sn at' 

emoadod arabaraby repealed to ma ex- 

teal of their tacaaaistcacy. Any perttoa of 

nua erdtoaace doctored by a court of ' 

caapoteat lurltdlcttoa te ba uaea- 

otrMti 

WHBRBAS. the Local PHuaca Board 

• thatauchc 

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT 

RESOLVED, mat la •ccaraaac* wtm the 

a. tb* OCM* Ctty Council. 

Dlvistoa ot Local BaveramiatSarvlceata 




continue pubOshing on 







the publisher to af 

maOMCL.meMavermayromavetha 

t t f J l l 

u h y a ta S 

maOMCL.meMaverm 

aMniaatelrSfiar* MrattJeKt 

b C ll 

"Reserve Shartop Act of ttn- by aa> 

tmameat portod and prtorWett 

BntmimaBt Perladi 

July 1. 1*74 to Juno 10. mi. 

PROM 

Bead Reaaurt and Mttotoneaca 

Other Bxpenttt ti.tet.47 

Po»ca 

aad Dattaa. The 

by Caaacu. 

(c) power* 

mtolttritori 

in sa. ._ _._ .. 

Heart aad amptoveat wttkki kht 

daptifaiait aad may. wtm me 

•aaravaiel»** Meyer, remove tuck 

•Nkon *ad fptoieaa suMect to 

Ovt) Service aravittaat (N-l-l-A. 

iiita-1 et***,) 

ID Shea: plea aad tupervia m* 

work of to* aitirtemt. 

11) Soak) oataja aad may OMdlty me 

fuacttou and duttos of tuber- 

vtotry ptwirt ea be may 

••cattery tor afflctaaf od- 

•ikiiihilUa. 

(t) Shall raparl of taatt aMamty to 

tk* Mover aad Coaactt aa tb* work 

of bJ* aaaertataaf to wet) tor** a* 

be, m* atayar aad Cause* taaM 

•»" Capital Bxeanatturat 

. CoattractlenefRea 

•d- Pultotoa 

to ton torca aad attoct. 

M-ThtoewlBikacaikelttafceottocttoma .^ 

tune and maaatr ea aratcrtbtd by tow. . *«* 

The above ordtoaaca wa* patted by ma 

Oomdl of Ocean City, New Jersey, at a ' 

mutlna of ettd caaaca hobj ea me 14th 

day of taptomaer. ifTe, aad wtubo taken . 

upfaraiaiaadraaaaiaeadhaalpaiiipt, '. 

at a meMae at taM Couacu koaf an the ' 

Mb day of feptomhar, Ifrt, ta Caaaca 

Cham ban. City Men. Ocean Ctfv, New - 

Jersey, at 7i» o'clock ta me ivenlna ^ 

LaronaC.aurthaU M. 

cayaom' >*' 

*-i». IT, p.1. %mM ; 

CITVOFOCBANCITY.NBWJSRSBY • 

OROINANCSNaiM* 

AN ORDINANCS ESTABLISHES , 

AND PIXINO SALARY RANOES AND. 

1ALARV INCREMENTS FOR EM- • 

PLOVERS OP TMB CITY OP OCCAM- • 

CITY. NBMf JERSEY, INCLUOINO. ;. 

CLASSIFIED AND UNCLASSIFIED ,». 

POSITIONS. . Wr-' 

THE COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP ' 

OCEAN CITY. COUNTY OP CAPE MAY. ' 

STATS OP NBW JERSEY. DOBS . 

MRREBV OROAINi 

Sacttoa I. The salary raastt eatHae - 

Ciattructtoa af I ear Teems Ceurt- 

s »*.ro 

Road Coattructtoaar Racaa- 

stratnen 74.71 

TOi 

Municipal Court 

S*lerlo*a>Waaee UtSJl 

Jety t. in* to Oacambir ll. l*7t 

Read ••pairs aad Mitotoaaaco 

Other Expaniii Wf.ti 

TO. 

MiiiUlp tl Court Salartotaad 

Waaet Mf.n 

Jaaaery I. rm te SapNiabw M, M77 

PROM: 

Read Rapairt end Maarttaaaca 

Other Bxptai ai 4Jn.ll 

TO i 

MunlrlpilCeutt 

StotoW 

4V*qarlitsitea*ma"avelW*»Jry'*l 

(SAIOSCMflDULBBEIkWONPILBIN 

TNB CITY CLERK'S OPPICE PO» 

BXAMINATION BY THE PUBLIC! 

tectleax.TlMaea*4«ea*tMaiOrdbuace 

iktltip*ratotoprevMal»traraeari«alyta. 

taatt eatptoyaat wa* k*ve satlstoctorUy 

•J**ttoao< wiolr nntlia* ' 

SggilJi^'r'MWjyaMtory^. 

__^ 1 _ ^ ^ " ^ w i f reaBBmaxt. 

•tUMUaodkereay.saeabae 

end any aartan bar at Wor la 

rHa, 

toe. 

(41 

or frevkto ttrttxrif 

laadaaaa orttty tka 

toapn *MXX 

October I. H77 to Stptoabor M. Wl 

PurcbaoeetUto Baeto 

OawrBxaeatet ULM 

Treeaeren Ottke 

OtatrBvpaaiti 147.N 

paT 4 J B J aj awaaBJEBBB 

thaa stoto mi salary of taaf pa tea 

Sacaon 4. Aey Ordmaacea er ports of 

Ordlaaacat iacaaalitoat vrtth ma 

prerwaaa of this iidtoaan ere hereby- 

TOl 

Muelcleal Court 

Otaertfxvemet UM7JI 

aa IT PUS)TNER ftasotvaa mat "** above Ordtoaace we* peattd by tka 

***** •• Ookta City. Mew J*n*v/*t • 

7i»*'ckMila*a* 

C 

Mtbxn 

aiti 

aTd Bââjaêasâ^S^BB^Bahe asaanas '^'aâsaaal^BaBlahdBi 

t " — *"** 

"****Trs ttn m m AMBNnsn V) 

L^.^?^'*vamaiaai paaaaS By ma - - 

*""• a« Oaaap CBy. New Janear, af a 

•»_•*• CQVt4TY M CAM*ktAv' 


CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSWEO AD RATES 


The Sentinel Ledger for TUESDAY EOfiTON Not Later Than 


Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-ro Classify. FRIDAY 

epniON. Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 


CALL 399-5411 

One Time. 25 Words or Less.....' I S2.S0 

CiOC per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 15 Words or Less $1040 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50e More 


—All Classified Advertising Cash Basts— 

112 8th Street, Ocean City. N.J. 0822« 


personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 





Help Wanted 

ESTATE SALESMAN — 

experienced for full or part time. Murray 

Real Estate. 399.1134. tt 


Opening avillabt* for an tggr«*ilin. 

intelligent, letf-motlvated, llctniaa Mutt 

be conscientious, excellent opportunity n 


- y,lnc.,l*a-*300. tt 

IF. • 

'OIFE 

LIFEGUARD —full time. Sor « day* a 

waek^ Mutt have Red Cram life tevmg 

ceniflcare.C«ll*S21t00.Mr.Mott. »-1» 

BEROER REAL eSTATE — It ex- 

ponding again. ExcMlent opportunity for* 


necessary. Call 19*4074. •-» 

AN—Make extra mon*yl Widow 

" B man with light pickup truck to 

> furniture and do odd lobe when 

needtd. Reply to Box SM, Sentinel. 

Ledger. tt 

WANTED —Nigh school girl to assltt 

wldowl Light housework. Mostly bonding 

down and hanging up thing*. Have back 

problem. FulldefalU offer ad M answered. 

Reply to Box S*4, the Sentmel.Laoger. N 

—employment Agency,' 

tpecialMt. t Norm Newport 

N I S ^ ) tt 


- parttlmeor full tune, year round. Call lye. 

mi. • tf 



commission schedule. Oerden Stele 

Realty. Realtors. IM0 Assury Ave.. Jf»- 

SALESLAOV — Permanent position to 

work in.ladles' apparel shoo, open all 


experience necessary. Write Box Set. 

S e m l n e l L a a a o r . t f 

— Marketing Sole* Org.. 

_ , profetiionil, career minded eccount 

executives m Atlantic Ocaan A Cap* May 

Counties. SM.000 + yearly. Liberal 

commttjtons plus benefits avaOebte to 

rigrit person. We ar* absolutely tun* you 

have never seen or hoard of anything quite 

like whet weheve to otter. For details call 

toll free S00-7*14S17 and ask for Dork) 

Adams. ••» 

NEEDEO — mature girl or 

Vjoan to alt for 1 yr. old, 1-4 ovonngt a 

week. Non-smoker, own transportation, or 

walking distance from 43rd St. Reform- 

c«t.;3taft immediately. Call ]fe-S444. *.«» 

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN —with ex- 

perience m all field*. Car necessary. Full 

klwsno 104 

HELP WANTED 



to perform lanatorial 

A maintenance work. 







out at the Ocean City' 


at loth & west Ave. 

AVW 

Why apt oera extre aMjaey what yea 

have extra ttowr Sea Avaa aad have 

i mat tot yea .cease hew* 

OULMt-XitS 

PERSON — for cleaning of dining rooms 

bM rest room*. J or 4 day*., t hn. per day. 

y M person Scotcn Hall, Jth 4 

*7» 

SALES — experienced i 

•nop. Send resume to Box 177 - lenrtrvet- 

fl 

MECHANICS — mechanics helper and 

heavy truck, driver. McCermy Pavkta, 

its-XMOevenmat. n 

.< — Olrt (U or over) or women. 

- mis cere, tchool holder*, torn* 

eveobvg*. N**r_iith _end Central. 

LAaORERS — Oaod opportunity* loam, 

iiataitaiuatton and other trnae banarTta. 

McCarthy Paving Co. Call evening*. Ha- 

noi, ft 

SECRETARY — tun Nme employment n 

jKoanarel omce duttot tor pajmMna 

Tad keatlnp office, aetomxn remurei 

Pt**eactmea-taT7. *-a 

-P-rVBR WANTSO—4P ahraT 

OcLAJI anaeneea paM. 

Par details, call lt*t4ii 

f-U 

Wanted 

COMPOSITOR -with tome 

press experience. Salary com mensural* 

with experience or training. AH fringe 

benefits phi*, call 19* Mil tor ap- 

pointment. - tt 

YOUNG PERSON — wanted to do odd 

lobs around bayfront home on boars and 

•awn. ate. Must have driver"* license. 

Good pay. writ* Box 3*4, Sentinel- 

A&B 

isbuyingaundsof 

(Mental Rugs. 


aVnUUSALS 



scrap gold, lewelry, coins 



Paying Cash.. - TF 

WE BUY — Old gold, silver, lewetry. 

docks & watches. Cell for quote on price of 

silver corns. Smith -lowlier*. MSP South 

Shore Rd., Palermo. Open Thura. Frl. & 

Sat.. Call 3f»417l. . tt 

YEARLY RENTAL —unfurnlthed 1 

bedroom apartment, marrlad caupto, bom 

emptoyed.nT41wattarap.1n. • Mt 

WANTED TOBUV—Old or antlquagunt,. 

swords, knlvet, powder flaska, war 

souvenirs In any condition. Atooohf UJ. 

coast and paper money, pocket watcnea, 

docxaend beer tttlns. Dial itf-wm. H 

WANTED — trailer tor W Mat. Rated for 

1700 pounds. Call W-4471. »n 

RCTIHEO COUPLE—no pen iwakti 

modem unfurnished lit fl. apt. Year 

round. Centrally located. Cell iea-m4.tr* 

OARAOB —wanted to rant, vktolty of 

2emSiWett.caiii*)«aS. f-t» 

c*t^V>etnmleJêw^,. 

doctors orf lea preferred. Will train to take 

EKO*. State full particulars to Sax Sat, 

jântlnelLadgar. . tf 

/MODELS — ell ages, no exparlmot 

necettary.AttOtotraJfl.CaUl«t'S^32,ltno - 

ansliver.pleesacalllfMltl. tf 

REAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No~ex 

perlence noceuary, will franftrily. For an 

excttlng and rewarding career can Can- 

turV 11 Coastal Realty, 3fMM». tt 

AAAAMHWES 

Vtatjav.lU. 

hoy top anfypet of Orloatol ruga, an-' 

eld tauata»tto> eauy 

estate*. Please cad 

•23-4IM 

•»' 

Pcrsonab 

RENT A BARTENDER — For COCfctall 

peril** and special occasion*. Compute 

•arvic* available. Call YettordayX 1ft- 

oaa. n 

THE LITTLE SHOP—Witt th* bkj ttock. 

Yarn, crewel, n**dtopotnf kit*, cornpott* 

IHt of accessories. Tn* J * B Yarn Shop. 

MWAtburyAve. I* 

OTERINO BY DEB'S — Delicious Mod 

to fit all occasion*. Christmas partm. 

waddings, showert, cocktail parti**, 

lundMOnt. moatkigt and funeral*. Menu 

Include* fancy t*a MndwkMt, cold and 

hot hors croauvret, motoad taudt and 

catttrotot. Call 0***t]**.7elf orsn- 

7147. tf 

ChlMCaro 


CH—Nuratry School. Stated Certified, 

fiw dey a week, tour year old program. 

Call JW-Otmtartlno, Sept. 1tfh. *-» 

PRESCHOOL—Cunt tor cnlldren, oaas 1 

• 1. Aftornoont 11:10 to 1:00 pjn. Far more 

Information, cell Mrs. Undo Staptoton. 

MS44U. H 

TODDLER TIME — Orgenlied ptoy tor 

your 1 and 1 yr. olds. Tueaaay and 

Thurtday morning »:» ajn. • 11:«S or 

ettornoon 1:4S - 4:». Umlt S each teuton. 

Former teacher, n par atlilnn. Cell it*. 

•U4. ' tit' 

Tutoring 

REAOINO — Phonic*, aaalc elementary 

suMoctt. Simple mooch probam*. Alts. 

readlneat work for pre-firtt graders. 

Cartllled ttacher. Mr*. Neal, ins 

PteaturaAvaÔ-CCalllft-tTM. tf 


HAIRDRESSER — looking tor work In 

busy salon. U yr*. expeiience and all 

arour4operator.Call*l74ai*aftarl. t-r» 

NURSES AIDS —he* evening hour* 

opan.4t«1ipjn.ors-ii p.m. Monday thru 

Tnurtday.CaMlfMBil after S pjn. tf 

"3WBRAL HOU3B WORK — Spring 

cteanlna, cattora and attics, tree trim, 

mlng. porch pointing, and odd toco. Small 

or large. Can anytime ife-lPar, » no an- 

swer, pejaae call bach, t-tt 

PAINTINO — Interior and exterior. 

Quality work. Retorancea M desired. Call 

AmtfeilPMMI ••!• 

EXPERIENCED —women wenft 

boakkaapatg. typing, peyroa. off Ice work 

at home. Answer tetopnoaa. tove money, 

time, pickup, deliver. Part-tkna or fuM. 

More tuns, ceuiff-san. 104 

Instructions 

TOYTIUUhS— 

Studio or Homt) TMCSMIMJ 

MfaBMatnrr.iiBsJLi.TXA. 

StaMknts prtmarad tor A.O.O. 

ft Cotatf* a*anic Cfrtramca 

•KiWMattNMtS. 

Autos For Sate 

RIOE NEEDED —from Ocean city to 

vo-Tech, Crest Haven. Leaving apprex. 

7:» ajn. Returning 3 p.m. Monday thru 

Frlday.willn*ootlatafee.Calll*g«ii. a. 

if 

APT. size — refrigerator, lea com- 

partmonf on top. write Bex 400, Senflnal- 

" ' f-ll 

em 

KttTarl .._„ 

Now roots, repairs, racMts. 

Avcrat* roof racoataal with 

la« 

.00 

PAINTING -depwKlable-Youpaymeby 

mehour. References. C*lin7«Ml. IM 

ALTERATIONS—tor ladles' and mania 

garment* at reasonable prices. Call 3*t. 

30BJ. t-B 

QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob too bkj or 


etc. Improvement of every kind. Call TO- 

MM. tf 

ALL CEMENT WORK — 78 canto per to, 

ft. patto. sidewalks, curb*, flagstone, 

brick, block, stucco. No K* too tmall. For 

fast action callActlonConcrete«4s4ira. a. 

It 


— Typewriters, adding machlnat and 

butkieu machines repaired, lotos and 

»arvlca.M0»AsburyAve.,l»»-11tu. tf 

FURNITURE REFINISHINO -- Hand 

stripping and repair. Reasonable price*. 

Pick up and delivery. Ollchrtst Furniture. 

Reflnhnlng,lte>lS14. tt 

.CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an 

expert on wiyttilnQ from ftlMrm ctocto to 

Qrandmot lovely antique. Call HS-IIM 

andoetthatciockworklngeoain. tf 

j.P. PAINTINO —na lob too tmall. in- 

ferior and exterior. Free estlfnetoe. Aa* 

landlllawii atlntortzad with plastic and 

cauBMd.3fe.ii24. e-ii 

PAINTINO-andcarpentry. Dependable 

service at reesonoMe rate*. Local com- 

pany. Fully Insured. Free estimate*. J. 

Holden. Palming and Carpentry. Call 3M- 

iCTDotwoon4».ap.m. tl 

RAY SYKES 4 SONS INC — Roofing, 

haattoo, vanfllatng and air conditioning. 

CallaU«Z3a. ft 

LANE — ConstructTon Company of 

Somera Point. Reasonable price*, 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, ski rig. 

new work, ranovattona. Free estimate*. 

. Licensed. Special rare* tor senior clttten*. 

CaHanytlmeWSOS. tf 

CAH*KTfmmi»m>tn.Qmof* *ia 

asMmate*. Work guaranteed. Cell 

anyHme.ei7.lfa0. H 

APrtEYARD 

Canjntiy 

WaflPapating 

927*6606 

SO yra. aTapa)Hatioai 

CUSTOM PAMTi« 

Interior ft Exterior 


Fully Insured 


927-3143 e-lt 

Ba - FOAO PRMTM6 CO. MC. 

introducn "The Complete 


3tf-ai0f (or information. Our 



business to design & layout 


"FBBEPtCKUP 



before September 15,1978 H 

lnvesti«aHve4 

security Servke . 

JOHN H.ELTON 

DETECTIVE AfiBKV 

N.I. POLICE CHIEF - RSTIHRO 

Mrim«r Property Check 

Private Detective 

LtceoseraiO pfMael4tfllfv-rfrs 

THOMAS MOORE 

PAimNGCONTfMCTOR 

Interior «• Exterior 




398-0265 

Pets 

LOVIHO HOAABS — wanted tor adores** 

puppM. kirtens. doss and cats. Animal 

matter. Termeatee Av. and Shelter Rd. 

lf*4H1.eKt. 103-Hours from 1pjn.7doya 

eweck. tf 

Boat* For Salo 

40 PT. SPORT FISKCKMAN —Twin 

Detroit dlesef. 4'> K.W. gmtrator, VHF, 

CS. dapm recorder. RDP, tkMp» 4. ex- 

TRAILBR — I* tl. Out Oooo tv. . 

tl».Call»**4Jll. *•» 

WINTER STORAOB — reserve your 

•pace now. Ou*x**r*i baaft. Tatar* and 

t.a 1 *. Slartbuj at U.n oar ft. flborgtoti 

rapalr*. Bvatrud* taM* and wrvlc*. 

" ' ' Mann*. Oraat t«g Minor 

Doah For Sale 

•71 CHEVROLET CAPRICE—4 door, 

moon root, a5SS1afttr«p.m. . t-r» 

W74 VOLVO—141 • blue tedan, radio, 

auto.. PS. PB. air. excellant condition 

throughout; 7MU mile*, will tell far 

below average retail. Oont pan thlt one 

at S2471. State ta* and tag* excluded. 

Complete financing available. Rossi V.W.. 

Route 9. Ciermont. Open evanlngt, 1*1- 

4MI. y-r» 

It7l FORD — step-van (small body,' 

former postal truck), good and. SStt. Call 

ntOiTS or apply Ocaan City Cleaning 

Center, IWAsbury Ave. tf 

CLASSIC — 1*37 Chevy Bel Air far tale, 

mint condition, good transportation. Sim. 

or best offer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon, 

•th a Bay. tf 

1*73 — PiNTOSQUlRE — Station Wagon, 

S4MOorlgkialmUet.Ooodrubber,4spaed 

slick. Runs excellent. s*». Call OT7-40O* 

alter S:10pjn. ft 

•45 MUSTANO COUPE — * cylinder, 

auto, power steering. Exotllent condition. 

Mu*ttell.Call3rM2Z7. e.2* 


CARPET SPECIALIST — HM rolht Of 501 

Nyton. Mutt sell, tuosa yd. will intaiL 

' Special, shags now S4.9» tq. yd. Call 

todayl MlckiorTony.]4S4S0»orB71. 

ion. tf 

SUP — Rented up to 11 fl. tall or power. 

Easy accett to ocean. Bayvknv Marina, 

1H Bay Ave-Oceen city. HS-KM*. tt 

TRAILER — IS ft. Cox Oood condition. 

S1». Cell 39*0111. . V-1S 

AQUA SPORT -17" boat, motor, trailer. 

Excallent condition. Engine new in 

November. Slip Included S4J00. Coll M3- 

10*4atter«p.m. tf 

JET SKIS —71s. sold in excellent con- 

dttlonS1M0.SI.it*. Guaranteed, call l*e- 

301lwaakendtorl*S4(47. »» 

General Mdse. 

Motorcycle* 

KAWASAKI — KI40Q, Wd. Loat than 

4000 mile*. Excellant condition. S7J0. Call 

l*a-lO»ev*nlftgt. 921 

R.E. For Sale 

CORNER -fWIt level wlthj lying room, 

dining* kitchen, three bedrooma. bath, 

family room, powder roam, utility room, 

gat hot air heated. Situated on ttxios tot. 

Ottering mostly furntthad at tha Say*. 

Contact FrankUn WUIIama, ma Bay 

eata. 

large, eat la kllcaea. OutsMe batk. 

ikawir. mtey extre*. 1 perctai. oa 

large «*x1*t tat. At at* baeca. Part 

Ivra. wasaer, dryer, ret. lac. aunt tee 

ttappreciale.leaadi 

399-CftM f-a 

SECOND FLOOR APTT—unfurnished. 

living room, bedroom, dressing room. 

dlnitte.kltcrien.bath.Hotwaterheat.S110 

Including utilltlet. Mature couple 

preferred, write Box S91, Sentinel- 

•-1* 

IMPORTANT — antique* end beautiful 

porceletnt and other different item*. 

From a private home, OM Atlantic Ave- 

O.C.Frl.a.Slt.,Sopt.»4219-4. 921 

TABLE — game and dtakigt 30" electric 

stovej porch swing; tape oleyerti cam- 

pmg aoulpmenti canvas tenta; Kreanad 

tent; folding tabteu oaski axacutlva 

chair; calculator andadder. CaU if*. 

saw. ws 

THREE PIECE—living room tat, couch; 

love teat and chair, modem, cream with 

black and brownprmt. Like new WOO. 1*4- 

1057. *•!» 

MORSE — Sewing madine. automatic 

button holer, stretch ttltch. ikj-tag. lined 

hemstitch with mapletaMettoD. Call 3fs- 

aaW. rf 

ANTIQUE — lawelry. dollt. Olatt and 

china. Barbarat Antlqurs, »1S Asbury 

Ava.lta-ltW. • ft 


winuowt- -fctvxraenaa and now glees in- 

stalled. Miami Somera Co., SOS New Road, 

Route*, Sornart Point. Dial 927^131. tf 

ANTIQUES — Cut and pressed glaaa. 

china, tllver, wicker furniture, incl. sofa* 

chain, datka, tablet, famarbn. Curiosity 

Shop. SI4 Shore Rd., Somtra Point *17- 

cm. M 

JALOUSIE WINDOWS—SJ"«35" framed 

to v w ft vy plywood making up tac- 

tlon* tnUf. ideal tar potto or enclosed 

porcfL Bolta together, s sacttonsplusdoor. 

aT^â^^^Biei^B OLduel Bawu^pawBi ^•J^K^B^^kA^^ aT^^hj^â a^^^B 

scrfMns HIB •iiiEiii mnoowfj. wwu iw 

wlntar and summer, call 2634103 attar 7 

pjn. Frl. All day Sat. ft Sun. for further 

information. tf 

BUREAU —vanity, bathroom sinks. S4" 

Mt. sink, awnkig, tilde prolecMr. florc 

llgtitt, drop calling mewt. Farathlan, 34 - 

Bay Ave. tf 

TWO — Hollywood beds with headboards. 

BoMOMdmon.3*S4M». *1» 

ORANOMOTHBRS—AUNTS—for your 

tevcjr^ granddaughter or niece— a hand 

emoefced droat. Order now for Christmas 

or that special occasion, can Kay 3*S-4le» 

anytime. . *-l* 

FURNITURE STRIPPINQ — 

RetmltnMa. Dead Hone Run Anttauet.. 

Delivery tarvlca avaJlabte. Mava Lan- 

dma. Samara Point Road IRt. sm. 

Enajb1417 or !*»• 

40». tt 

YEARLY —1 bedroom, house. SISO 

monthly plus utilltlet. Available Oct. 3D. 

The bath, large rooms, walk In dotet, 

carpet, eye level oven, oil hot water 

baseboard heat. Nice yard with barbecue 

pit. Call mmi. *3» 

NEW —an year round unfurnlthed 2 

bedroom apt., central air, w-w carpet, 

washer, dryer. No pets. S17S + utilities. 

caui«».js»4. . tf 

MODERN —l bedroom apt. furnished, 

heat Included, washer, dryer., 2nd floor. 

smCallM*-4l*a. tl 

CONDO—300 Bay Ave.. unit 204. Fully 

furnished, 1 bedrooms. 3 baths. Available 

Nov. I tSOO per month. Senior cltlten 

dHjOBunt.Call«27-24«1afttr«p.m. fl 

BEAUTIFUL —new Ocean Colony apt*.. 


R*altort,llhftOcaanAve*, tt 

LOVELY —one bedroom studio apt., no 

cooking or pets. SU0 Includes everything. 

One person. Available Immediately. Can 

Ha.3437or3W.OMt>. tf 

YEARLY RENTAL — Srh St. and tha . 

botch. Luxury townhous*. 1 uounuom 

furnlthad.sa)Dpluselec.Call3f*4]70. tf 

MARMORA AREA — new spacious 

duplex, one bedroom, large living room, 

wall to wall carpet, deluxe carpet, private 

driveway, wooded tot. MM monthly. Coll 

INVESTMENT MINOED — front 1 

bedroom home hatted plus roar detached 

two family apartment tint floor unit It 

heated. Not bad at 1*1000. Sea Frankim 

Williams. 1H0 Bay Avenue. »I* 

SEA ISLE CITY — * bedroom cottage 

with dormer In good condition. Mov* to 

yourovmlot.S4V009Llf*-47M*rter«p.m. *• 

M 

1ELIDA HOTEL — and Rattawrant, JO 

rooms, 1 apt*.. MO teat restaurant, fully 

equipped, canter city, near all activities. 

Just reduced for quick sato to SU*.0S0. 

Will be naoonobl*. Selling duo to illness. 

Calll*»-171]. tl 

FOUR BEDROOM —3 balh ranchar 

suitable tor offic* or uvlaw quarters. 

flrepujc*. dining room, family UtchanT) 

full battmant. acnttnad parch, low taxe*. J 

Oak Forest Estatot. Asking S7JM0. i 

Subtoctfooffar.lRMHO. ft 

COTTAOB FOR SALE — Vicinity SOfh SI.' 

Sloop** comfortably. Excellent condllon. 

UvbMMInlng room, modem kitchen, new 

roof, MO AMP wiring, paneled Intlda. Best 

offer over UNO. You must move cottage. 

Lot not for sal*. Weekend! only. Coll HS- 

*n7JSS;w**tumdalf*4B17. tf 

OUT OF STATE, POCOMOj"— Seeutlfui 

parcel*, approxlmatefy VW 4 VA acre*. 

•Ho year round cottage, two bedroom*. 

Frenkiki ttov*. loka view mar CameiMck 

Ski ana. Cod Ml *»»*0 waikend* 717- 

4l*-077t. *-!* 

HAVE A HOBBY —that require* • fcrl of 

working room. We may ba aoto to meet 

rour rwjmrement*. Just listed • 1 

bedroom home with l large garage* and 

Urge work room. Olve ut a call for 

compute detain)! Franklin Williams. 

Realtor. m0BayAvanua.lff.S7il. tf 

COZY CAPB —1 Bedroom, tile btth. 

living room and kit., an compumentod by 

e Urge knotty prte family room and at- 

tached garage. Law taxes makes til* 

propertyagre*tbuy*t*JS.*ao. Justilstod. 

Cell Bob Prltehett S. Co. RMltort I**- 

•111. *-n 

FIVE — *cr* wooded homo lite. U~pper 

Tewnthlp. lowtexet. forms. Call 1*4- 

41*}. Fif 

TWO FAMILY —1 bedrooms apartment 

on 1st floor3«1s. . *1* 

IT. MMMTME FUaaaM 

Oceaa treat, beaatlfal beacb. aaw 

tuxerieat c*aa*. Two sidrnm. s 

bark*, cetor TV. peel, commutlae 

dtstaaco to Dltaaywartd. Mtrlatltad. 

S. TBa ajaraaS af atalalBeat af *aa caa* 

P/actaia ptalact tt purtatal to a*» termt- 

af bUJJL «MtH-S*Ji ea* test ttuxa 

k Jaaflk*. BOXB^BBM* • 

fWl VNTt 

meefkly rates alt*. 

Call M9-SHI ar clWut MI-s77-SHI 

3. AiiMlinutai Dee* Statotaoa* bo* 

beeafltoika ma office of **p CtorK aatf 

»^» •v^^^^Mv^^wm ^^* ê *vuue ewav, 

*. Taafall laNbaed ere**) of taaCay of " 

Oceea Oty aad fa* RicrnNin C*at-'«- 

AT THE MUSIC PIER — private 2 bdrm. 

garage apartment located between two 

year round senior cttlien apartment 

building*. Reasonable. Owner on 

premises. (12 Moortyn Terrace, !**- 

Ifta. MM 

DELUXE YEAR ROUND APT. — 1 

otOTOorn*. z Dam*, launory room, IIUH 

deck. 1 blocks from beacn. Call 3«e-4agO or 

]fe-2Wd. tf 

OCEAN COLONY CONDO — *M Oceen 

Ave.. one uadiuoin unfurnished, yearly, 

txMaoutntide.part*xj|ecatlone.eil5and 

tônmilltlCllMa4*«ll 

YEARLY RENTAL—2nd floor apt.. 2 


Washer. Centrally located In quiet 

residential neighborhood near shopping 

center, beech and boardwalk. S77S per 


Odober.C«llOo»tRealtyJ*9-»»t tf 

UPPER COTTAOE—4 bedroom* ptua 

attic with 1 bedroom*. 2 baths, living 

room, dining roam. MtcMn. 2 sun porches, 

furnished or unfurnished. Wlsham Real 

Eilate. Realtor, lf*4*00. tf 

W*l«y anal attb 3 bodrooin apt. wtm 

ii—Mr and dryar mar pi*nd*r* HotoL 

Call 1*44111. *-» 

BEACH BLOCK—SSS - 4m SI. Mooorn 1 

uodruoiii turn. apt., wether, M , on 

street parking S7JS par monti plu* 

" -— ~ "11PMSI3 

i utuitxtt.Oct.May. NO pat*, call: 

beachfront! 

Beachfront!! 

BEAOin*ONT!!! 

THESANDS 


Two bedroom apts., 

•r«tlly farnlshed; 19" 

color TV. dishwasher, 

'washer, dryer. 

*215 first ftotr 

*230ttCMd floor 

INCLUDES ALL 

UTILITIES 

For information. 

Call 

399-8103 

'i& «PP.APT.~ 

PARPENS — modern duplex. 

bedrooms, first or aacond fl., 

aM tka tuaala •' 

CHy tor taa 

aad t 

porch. porkin»siojamonmplu*

PAGE 2 Ji- SECTION ONE 

jl&ttt 

Sentinel Ledatr plwtoi 

In the picture at left workers slave against time and tides to build a 

erS cement bag buffer wall to protect property (picture at right) threatend by 

severe north and erosion. 

Somers Point expands use of school buildings 

SOMEBS POINT — The Program here is starting on a 

Community Education new phase of its plan to expand 

Steelier Jewelers 

WST 

In the heart off Ocean City 


slightly cnlatqcd ©J A C Fenara Co, Inc 

\Ncich Child Ae You? 

Monday's Child is Fair of Face/Tuesday's Child 

is Full of Grace/ Wednesday's Child is Full of Woe/ 

Thursday's Child has Far to Go/Friday's Child 

is Loving & Giving/Saturday's Child Works Hard for 

9 Uving/Sunday's Child is.FaJr, Wise & Happy 

We have them all. If you don't know your day. stop in 

i ' afcd we'll look it up on our perpetual calendar. 

u ' Jt9sJotrB4Ml> 

Ocean aty's Coast Guard station is getting an overhaul this winter, la 

an effort to make it more hospitable to female recruits. 

Demoulin reassigned 

LINWOOD — Yves 

Demoulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Donald W. Shawver, 1107 

Lakeside Dr., recently was 

assigned as an avionics 

mechanic with the 5th Transportation 

Battalion at Port 

Campbell, Ky. 

Demoulin entered the Army 

in October 1972. 

The sergeant is a 1974 

graduate of Oakcrest High 

School in Mays Landing. 

His wife, Geraldine, is with 

him at the fort. 

Weather 

Cloudy today with a chance of 

showers. Partly cloudy and cool 

Saturday through Monday, with 

a chance of thowen Sunday 

arid Monday. Highs for the 

period in the low to mid 70s. 

Nighttime lows in the low to 

mid 50s. 

Tides 


NOTICE - Deduct V» hour for 

beach. 

ADD-HOUR For Beesley'a 

Point Bridge. 


N New Moon < Last Quarter 


High 

A.M. P.M. 

22 1:08 1:35 

23 2:03 2:31 

24 (-3:08 3:31 

25 4:04 4:32 

28 5:04 5:30 10:47 11:43 

Options 

A 

TrodJtkm In 

IxcelleiK* 

cuaTomiio- cioTHia 

Our axdutlva portfolio 

of Htduy-FrMman 

Natural ShouUtr Suit* 

CZIQfC** Of Tint, 

•uunitc* of exacting 

«» and any comfort... 

Hidc»y-fr»aman •«•*»•*• 

b built In, itlrdi by hand 

witch, for tha ultimata bi 

dothlng quality and 

vatua... 

Tha look that say*... 

Full Sale Ahead! 

And into these stirring slings. The Paree is available in Brown 

and Black Suede and the Mar fa in a lizard look with Gold tones 

adds glamour to the heel and foe. Both are sensationally priced atl 

*20.99 

Stainton 's Shoe Dept. 

— FIRST FLOOR (398-4411) SHOE OEPT. ONLY 

OPEN FRIDAY EVE'Til 9 

1

J i 

4 — SECTION ONE 

Magnolia church site of 

Conway-Gorman nuptials 

A wedding of local interest 

took place recently at Holy 

Trinity Lutheran .Church in 

Magnolia when Lois Elaine 

Gorman became the bride of 

Dennis J. Conway. The Revs. 

Richard Krause and Joseph 

McGowan officiated at the 

double ring ceremony The 

bride is the daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Lewis E. Gorman Jr. of 31 

W. 15th St., this city, and 

Magnolia. The groom is the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. 

Cbnway of Lindenwold. 

Mary Jane Gorman of Eagle 

River, Alaska, was matron of 

honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. 

Jane Daingerfield of Netcong 

and Miss Annette Garlitos of 

Westmont. 

Eugene Conway of Trenton 

served as best man and 

assisting as ushers were 

Thomas Conway of Hatboro, 

Pa., and Lewis Gorman III of 

Eagle River, Alaska. 


bride was attired in a white 

quiana gown with accordion 

pleats, high neckline, long 

sleeves and a chapel-length veil 

draping from a seed pearl 

headpiece. She carried a 

cascade of white Rubrum lilies 

~ with white roses and ivy. 


sleeveless rose jersey gowns 

with accordion pleated skirts. 

They carried cascades of pink 

lilies and pink roses and wore 

flowers in their hair. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Gorman selected an aqua 

blue gown with accordion 

pleated skirt trimmed in seed 

pearls, a pearl choker and 

earrings and an orchid corsage. 

Mrs. Conway chosea dusty rose 

gown with split sleeves and an 

orchid corsage. 


Tavistock Country Club, the 

couple left for a honeymoon in 

Ireland. They will make their 

home in Haddon Heights. • 


graduates of Drexel University. 

Mrs. Dennis J. Conway 

Woodbine School slates Oktoberfest celebration 

The second annual 

Oktoberfest at Woodbine State 

School will be held Saturday, 

October 7 from 11:30 a.m. to 

4:30 p.m. Rain date will be 

Sunday, October 8. 

Games, entertainment and 

displays will highlight the day. 

Refreshments available will 

include hot dogs, knockwurst, 

sauerkraut and beer (root). 

Woodbine State School is 

located on a 204-acre attractively 

landscaped campus. 

It is a residential facility, which 

provides care, training and 

treatment for 1,000 primarily, 

severely and profoundly 

retarded individuals. The 

median mental age is less than 

two years and the average 

chronological age is 36 years. 

Presently, new construction is 

underway for an education 

SOUTH JERSEY SCHOOLS v-ML 

Flow with the Season... 

right into your softest 

dress styles. 

Missy sizes 6 18 

Half sizes U'/2 - 22 

10% off for 

Senior Citizens 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppy 



Fri. 10-5 and 7-9 

DISCOS 

LESSONS!!! 

IN LINWOOD « OCEAN CITY 

Alio 

ACROBATICS, BATON. SUMNASTICS 

8 QUALIFIED 

INSTRUCTORS 

Limittd EaraltaiMt Call 39*7065 

NEW CUSSES FORMING 

Thoroughbred shirt 

dressing in the super-luxe 

tabrfc that's the toast of fee 

uuhion world,.. 

Ultraauede, a miracle mix 

of polyester and 

pdyurethane that goes in 

and out of the waaUxm 

machine yet, keeps its 

doMkin finish. Hen; 

unpaccabiy stitched by a 

in coral 

ehrnap, chamois, powder 

Hue, or peach. 

• to 10 Jackets. Skirts. Pants 

100% Acrylic Sweaters 

Were 124. Now $12.99 

846 Boardwilk, Ocean 

building. 

The program places emphasis 

on resident self-help 

training, daily care and 

recreation activities commensurate 

with the resident's 

interests and abilities. Preacademic 

activity classes, 

craft, music, pre-vocational 


and vocational classes are 

conducted by the education 

staff. 

Medical, dental, physical 

therapy and laboratory services 

are provided In the 100bed 

hospital facility. Speech 

and hearing services also are 

based at the hospital facility. 

Carol Abbott is married 

St. John's Lutheran Church 

was the setting recently for the 

celebration of the marriage of 

Carol Abbott, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Francis Abbott of this 

dty and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 

and Ensign Philip K. Siddons of 

Winter Park, Fla. The Rev. D. 

Richard Garrison, pastor, 

officiated at the double ring 

evening ceremony. 

Kay A. Lynn of Wilmington, 

Del., sister of the bride, was 

matron of honor and Carol A. 

Parker of Cherry Hill was maid 

Mrs. H.L. McFann (left), president of the NAFEC Woman's Club and 

Mrs. James F. Woodall (right), hostess, welcome new members Mrs. 

Betty DeBaryshe and Anne Sutocky at the tea last week. 

NAFEC Club holds tea 


annual membership tea of the 

NAFEC Woman's dub was 

held last week in the Senior 

Citizens' Center on Ambler Rd. 

Art was subject of Colony Club meet 

Marti Davis presented a 

program entitled "An Artist's 

View" for members of the 

Obsoletel Tmr« wtut 

twMztoa is now. thanks to oar 

Hair Removal Method. Our 

Ctntc can remove unwanted 

hair from akneat any- 

FflEE 

Consultation 

3984141 

FJ. WWSTON 

Hair Removal Cinic 

3314 Simpson Avenue 

Colony Club at the first meeting 

of the season Monday evening 

in St. John's Lutheran Church. 

Mrs. Davis has been art 

chairman for the New Jersey 

State Federation of Women's 

dubs. She teaches art and has 

had several one-man shows. 

The program guest presented 

a travelogue using her own 

paintings done while on a oneyear 

painting holiday in Italy. 

As part of her program she also 

painted a scene entitled An Old 

Fishing Shack on the Coast. 

Joan Bryson, club president, 

accepted thepainting on behalf 

of the dub. The deposition will 

be decided at a later date. 

Ann Sweeney, Colony's 

Campers seeking club formation 

All campers interested in 

forming a camping club are 

invited to a campout October 6, 

7 and 8 at the Hidden Acres 

Campgrounds in Clermont. 

The Good Sam damdiggers 

of Cumberland, Cape May and 

Atlantic counties . have 

arranged the campout. 

Representatives of Good Sam 

and the Clamdiggers will be 

person to person want ads 

really work! Call 39V-M11 and 

place yours today. 

We are pleased to offer instruction in the 

classic techniques of pulled thread work 

and black work. Our Instructor will be the 

noted teacher, author and designer in the 

field of needle arts, Gaby Haab. 

2759 Ajbury Ave. OcunCity 398-6659 

FU Hrs: Thur.. FrL. 4 Sat 10-5 

FftWto7-9 

Handpalnted 

Canvases 

representative to Citizenship 

Institute held at Douglass 

College in June, shared someof 

her experiences at the annual 

event and thanked the club for 

sponsoring her. 

It was announced that 

monthly drama workshops will 

be conducted this year for the 

first time. They will be held the 

first Monday of each month. 

Dottie Fredericks, music 

chairman, invited interested 

members to the first music 

department meeting Monday 

evening, September 25 in her 

home. 

Following the meeting 

refreshments were served by 

the hostess committee beaded 

by Lorraine Tarves. 

present to assist in forming a 

new group. The Clamdiggers 

have 104 rigs in the dub and 

hold campouts once a month 

within this area. 

The cost will be $13 for two 

nights or $19 for three nights. 

For reservations call 884-3708 in 

Cape May County, 9654468 in 

Atlantic County and 692-4697 in 

Cumberland County. 

A fall theme was used in the 

decorations and arrangements 

of chrysanthemums graced the 

tea table. Miss NAFEC. Elaine 

Bresanl, entertained with, 

singing and guitar accompaniment. 

A brief description of the 

tfwnirjriiifl mystery trip set for 

Tuesday was given. Any 

member or prospective 

member is welcome. Reservations 

may be made by calling 

927-8220. 

Mrs. H. L. McFann greeted 

the new members and 

prospective members then 

presented a brief resume of 

programs for the coming year. 

A membership drive is being 

conducted and will close 

November 30. Any woman 

whose husband works for 

NAFEC is welcome. Information 

may be obtained by 

calling the membership 

chairman, Mrs. Ray Rattlafi, 

at 927-3098. . 

DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S APPAIU] 

Now Fall Fashions 

DratM* • Suit* * Gowns 

Skirt* • Swaatars • SHIRTS 

Ind. Bl«yl« Knit* 

SIZM 4-SOj P|ltitM, Ml StXM 

3246 Asbury Ave. - 

Going Out of Business 

20% % 

all merchandise 

I &E Style Shop 

8tKippiBgCCfltSr 927*4944 

ONE DAY 

your hearts 

will soar up 

to the moon. 

MAKE THAT DAY COME SOON 

EVAN 

Nfrtfr* 

evtwwoeaem 


of honor. «* 

Rick and David Siddons off 

Winter Park, Fla., brothers of 

the groom, were best men and 

Jamie Francis Lynn, nephew of 

the bride, was ring bearer. 


bride wore her own designed, 

crepe gown fashioned withal 

scoop neckline, lace trimmed 

bodice, cap sleeves and a 

chapel-length train. Her intermission 

veil of illusion was 

held in place by a cluster of 

variegated flowers and she 

carried a matching bouquets 

The bridal attendants wore'* 

blue gows and carried bouquets 

similar to the bride's. 


graduates of Florida State 

University. The couple are 

residing in Pensacola, Fla., 

where Ens. Siddons is con»J| 

pleting flight training with the 

Navy. 

In Falp we think of 

Straw... and when 

we think of straw, 

we tiitak of... 

WICKER 

WAY 

f INI. ST Sf I E CTION 

Of QUALITY BAIiKt. TS 

( URNI T UHF AND 

01 CORA !()H I H MS 

ON T HE SOU IM Jl HSf Y 

SMOHI 

/MM ASHI KIV AVI 

...m wjf 

are your perfect wardrobe 

fillers! Choose one 

and two piece styles 

in the latest 

and loveliest soft 

textured fabrics. 

Sizes: 6 IS 

DIAL 399-6400 M7^7 

Asbury Avenue 

Open DaUy 9 to S:30r£ Ml 

9to5^308a«nrday /^» ?* 

On tfw loot*. Vicky Vaughn tuma out today s bigtf«pe 

dressing in Ariana. It has the something oxlra 

Mwt makes it really something special. Ruffled 

Pierrot collar with string tie to wear rHrtatiousry open 

Dolmanstoeve* and. waist etasHdzed. Machine wash- 

PAGE — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

In the kitchen with Kay 

Deadline for Sentinel-Ledger cook-off is only two weeks away 

The recipes are arriving Prizes will be $50 first prize, $25 outdoor grill. 

and thighs should be placed hours, depending on size of 

daily for the cooking contest for second, $15 for third and a There are about as many near the edges of avoid over- 

2 c. toasted bread cubes 

parts. 

being sponsored by the Sen- menu planning calendar for different ways to grill chicken browning. Cooking time ranges 

'* c. chopped mushrooms 

tinel Ledger Keep them honorable mention. 

as there are outdoor chefs. from one to one and a half 

"4 c. chopped pitted ripe 

While. we are on the bar- 

coming and if you haven't Once again, get your recipes Every region has a favorite hours. The chicken is done 

olives 

becuing subject, how about the 

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 

1 tWsp. instant minced onion 

ever-popular burgers with a 

busy because deadline is just the fun. The finals will be has his own special version. with ease. 

One-third cup water 

different touch? These should 

two weeks from today. staged October 20 in the high According to the National Here is a recipe for Extra- 

2 tsp. salt 

appeal to all members of the 

Remember, simplicity is the school cafeteria. 

Broiler Council, the key to 

v4 Easy Barbecued Chicken with 

tsp. pepper 

family and make good com- 

keyword. We don't want 

successful barbecuing is tothe 

traditional tomato-base pany fare as well. 

Cream together cream- 

gourmet recipes now. Just Now for our recipes for this start with a solid bed of glowing sauce which can be quickly STUFFED SUPERBURGERS cheese, sour cream and dill 

easily prepared dishes which week. 

coals, without flames. Light the assembled with handy 

Serves8 

weed Stir in toasted bread 

would appeal to all types of The regular summer season fire at least 30 minutes ahead of ingredients and requires no 

cooks and appet ites. 

may be over for 1979 (tomorrow time so it can burn down to ash- 

2 lbs. ground beef 

cubes, mushrooms and olives. 

chopping or cutting up. 

. The three categories are: 1, is the first day of fall), but the gray coals before you start 

1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheese Stir instant minced onion into 

EXTRA-EASY 

appetizers and soups; 2, en- weather still is great for out- cooking. 

•4 c. dairy sour cream water and let stand 5 minutes. 

BARBECUED CHICKEN Ms tsp. dill weed 

Sprinkle salt and pepper over 

trees and breads: 3, salads and door cooking. So, don't put The center of the rack is Serves 4to 5 

desserts. Four prizes will be those barbecue things away hotter than the outside so small 1 broiler-fryer chicken,, cut in 

awarded in each category. yet. Try some chicken on the parts like chicken legs, wings parts 

V4 tsp. pepper- 

OiunUty Rltfiti Raurvad 1 c. tomato juice Center honors artist 

% c. sweet pickle Juice 

l bay leaf 

The reception honoring Jane f 

•/4 tsp. garlic salt 

Whiting Chrzanoski during the 

v4 tsp. celery salt 

first weekend of this month 

•4 tsp. onion salt 

drew one of the largest crowds 

l tblsp. prepared mustard 

in the history of the Cultural 

Sprinkle chicken generously 

Arts Center of Ocean City and 

with pepper. Put remaining 

her exhibit continues to do so. 

ingredients in saucepan and A recent distinction bestowed 

"Personally Selected" Western Beef 

bring to boil; cook S minutes. upon the artist was the pur- 

Pour over chicken parts (may chase of one of her rare 

U.S.D.A. Choice - Boneless 

marinate in refrigerator masterpieces by the Newcomb 

overnight or until cooking Hospital in Vineland for its 

time). Grill over charcoal, permanent collection. The title 

Chuck Roast 

brushing with sauce and tur- of this painting is "Unstuck in 

ning often to brown evenly. 

Chicken should be done in W* 

Jane Chrzanoski 

Gold Medal 

FLOUR 

78 

PRICES EFFECTIVE MOM . SEPT. 1» 

THRU SAT.. SEPT. 23.197S 

WHEATIES 

CEREAL 

12 ox. PKG. WHh Coupon 

48' 

MORTON 

DINNERS 

Assorted 11 oz.PKGS. 

58* 

MONTCO 

ICE 

CREAM 

flavor* 

iTRtSfOttSilUXMMINTtftSCIMOftS J 

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! 

Hind Quarter of Beef. ....*1.29 m. 

Boneless Rib Eye 

$ 2.89 in. 

Whole Pork Loins '1.49 ib. 

Whole Tenderloins 

$ 2.99ib. 

Freshly Ground CenlerCut 

Chuck... $ 1.29 b. Pork Chops.. $ 1.69b 

IM«IU«CU«O Mo»rco«.etD 

Sauerkraut s43 LINKS £• 

e BACON £*1 59 

•OtUUlOKID 

Boneless ButtS * 

FHW CUT MMUU 

Cwcken Breasts'2 1 ? 

oorrtMAu. aiuoc * HUH 

Turkey Breast »*1 49 "^••^•^ SAUSAGE 

Golden 

RIPE 

(NUNOCPLU8 - . 

2 XL 78 ci T !• : 

: MtyCrockar 

I "' "OTATOBUM 

S 'XT" 78*"S? 

• •TTMTtttaOOUfOa 

• 

Pears 

Grapes 

CHISP NtW CROP e«TINO 

Apples 3^99° 

C PLUMS 

CABBA 

tCalttamU 

HUrtWO ttx. 

Had 

*33 C 

CARROTS 3 -89* 

ONIONS 

MINUTE RICE 

t Ut7V t S 

WINOtX 

•miTiMaoouMa] 

• aaaaaaaaaaaaa WBiitntiiiiiiitfiinl* 

. &â_*M v%J tt ani..c>viLi/^ 

•••••••••••••ins 

Man. - Ttiurs. & Sat. 9-6 

Friday 9-9 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

UK«O Bologna . ^ 

••• ••••• 

UP TO OlAO 

st^|3t| 

• 522* •* 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

U»TO 

tf 

»iliA»

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1978 

Township 

school 

lunches 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 


Pizza pie or egg salad sandwich, 

garden salad, fruit punch, 

salted peanuts, milk 

MONDAY 

Cheeseburger or spiced 

luncheon meat on soft roll, 

lettuce and tomato salad, fresh 

fruit wedges, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Spaghetti with homemade 

meat sauce or sloppy Joe, 

tossed salad, Italian roll and 

butter, fruit punch, milk. 

MIDDLESCHOOL 


Platter one: Pizza, doseslaw, 

hawaiian punch, salted 

peanuts, milk. 

Platter two: Egg salad on 

kaiser roll, coleslaw, hawaiian 

punch;, salted peanuts and milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Cheeseburger, 

lettuce, tomato and onion rings, 

french fries, pudding parfait 

and milk. 

Platter two: Beef barbecue 

on soft roll, lettuce and tomato 

salad, french fries, pudding 

parfait and milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Veal parmesan, 

sheets with Italian sauce, 

coleslaw, dinner roll and 

butter, mixed fruit and milk. 

Platter two: Bologna and 

cheese on hard roll, potato 

chips, coleslaw, mixed fruit, 

milk. 


school 

lunches 

HIOHSCHOOL 


Platter one: Grilled ham and 

cheese sandwich, Italian green 

beans, fruit Jello, milk 

chocolate cake, choke of muk. 

PU'tf XJ &$ 

soup, bologna ahja. cheese 

•andwicb. fruit, Jello, choice of 

Platter ttwe: Beef salad 

platter, rye bread and butter, 


MONDAY 

Platter one: Beef ravioli in 

sauce, buttered spinach, fruit 

cup, bread and butter, vanilla 

or chocolate pudding, choice of 

Platter two: Chicken rice 

soup, bologna and cheese 

sandwich, spice cake with 

butter icing, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Peach and 

cottage cheese, meat and olives 

on a bed of lettuce, bread and 


TUESDAY 

Platter one: Smokey roll and 

cheese on a bun, mixed 

vegetables, potato chips, fresh 

fruit or chocolate cake, choice 

of milk. 

Platter two: Vegetable soup, 

ham and cheese sandwich, 



with tomatoes and sharp 

cheese, roll and butter, choice 




Platter one: Pizza, green 

beans, lettuce wedge with 

Italian dressing, cookies, milk. 

Platter two: Cheese sandwicb, 

lettuce wedge with 

dressing, sliced pickles, 

cookies, milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Meatball hoagie 

with lettuce and tomatoes, 

mixed vegetables, cup cakes, 

milk. 

Platter two: Ham and cheese 

sandwich, tomato and lettuce, 

applesauce, cup cakes, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Baked bam. 

psrsleyed potatoes, corn, bread 

and butter, Jello, milk. 

PUttcr two: Slked turkey 

sandwich with mayonnaise, 

dtotaw, potato sticks, Jello, 

Uk 

PRIMARY SCHOOL 


Hot ham and cheese sandwkn. 

corn chips, fruit, cookie. 

nhfrdag on a roll, homemade 

!M£M beans, french fries, 

fn*vmllk. 

PRICES EFFECTIVE 

SEPT. 20 THRU 

SEPT 23.1978. 

NONE SOLDTO 

OTHER RETAILERS 

OR WHOLESALERS 

QUANTITY RIGHTS 

RESERVED. 

ACM€ 


SUPER SAVER 

AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY 

And we're not done yet! 

We've reduced 250 prices this week. Prices on items 

important to you and your family. And we will 

continue, for at least seven weeks, to reduce no less than 

50 more items a week. We realize there has been 

a substantial increase in the cost of living. 

Your budget can feel it. We are dedicated to do 

everything within our control to help curb this 

current trend. These reduced prices are one more 

way Acme Markets helps your family to reduce 

the cost of your weekly food bills. We offer 

you even more ways to save too! Like our New Bell 

Ringer Price Reduction Specials! They are 

designated by New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels. 

These labels give the new price reduction, plus 

the Unit Price; this makes it possible to compare 

the economy of the item being purchased. 

And you'll also find the length of time the Price 

Reduction will be in effect. 250 New Prices 

Reduced! Plus 118 New Bell Ringer Specials! New 

Convenient Hours! Plus Big Weekly Specials, too! 

That"s what Acme Super Savings Time is all about 

And that's why there's never been a better time 

to shop Acme/Super Saver. 

and the time 

to save 

is right now! 

»m+t 

(kail 

Here ait just a few... 

SOOTHING _ 

Maalox Liquid 

REOUUUJOHSUPER 

p 

REFRESMNQ LJstennint, 

• • • 

M0UTH 

» 

REOULAflORMMT 

12 ^ $ 1,49 

Tampax Tampons «8«» *1.79 

18 ^:«1.49 

Crest Toothpaste u£» 95 C 

BflEAKFAST WkUJEf FROZEN 

Morton Honey Buns 

BUJEBERRVOHPUUNFR02EN 

Eggo BAKE AND SERVE Round FROZEN Waffles 

Rhodes Bread 

MRS. SMnHS»MCH NATURAL JUICE 

Apple pp Pie 5S1.99 5S199 

CHOCOLATE CREAM LAYER 

Sara Lee Cake _"££'1.99 

TOASTER FRESH" 

"&65 

Downyflake Waffles 

HUNGRY JACK 

Pisbury Biscuits 

e 

2S3f° 

CHEESE SPREAD 

Kraft Velveeta 

OUARTERS. 

Chiffon Soft Stick 

CHILLED 

.. glass ".57 

Kraft Orange Juice 

Sugar POXSBURY Cookies 

COtONNAGRATEO 

Imported Parmesan JSZ $ 1.69 

WEIGHT WATCHERS 

Margarine— 

PlsD^ry'Cookie 

EXTRA SHARP 

Cooper Cheese 

PROCESS CHEESE FOOD 

Kraft Singles 

MRS FILBERTS 

pg02 

8-oz.cups 

£S«1.05 

Soft Margarine et"£A 89° 

Maiola Margarine '.»»• 

OtSPOSABLE DIAPERS 

Pampers New Born 0.^*2.25 

Ideal Cake Mixes 

SUPER SAVING* 

Hako Pie Crust Mix 

READY TO SPREAD. 

POsbury Frostings 

IHOZ BOX 411 BAKJNO 

Arm ft Hammer Soda 

BREAKFAST FAVOROD 

Kelogg's Corn Flakes 

CHOCK FULL OF HAOM3 

-, Poet Raiein Bran 

STRAWBERRXVMMUAOHCHOCOLATE . _ 

DISINFECTANT 

utpun ) 

Speedup 

Old 

Spray ^*1.09 

JOHNSONS Engtoh Poteh. 

Jubiee Spray 

SACRAUFNTO 

Tomato Juice 

SUPER SAVINGS ON _ . 

Welch Tomato Juice 

SACRAMENTO 

Tomato Juice _ 

epackolQQc 

..SVS-o*. cans' 

bu. 57 e 

Tomato Ptus_ JS» 

HM^SStDrink 

Farrndaie Drinks 5 » 

SUGAR SWEETENED(MAKES HKJUARTS) 

Kool Aid Lemonade 

ASSORTEOFLAVORSI(UAKEBtOGLIARTS) 

Kool Aid Drink Mix 

WHITER BRIGHTER LAUNDRY 

Snowy Bleach 

SPRAY 

Renuzft Starch 

ITALIAN VALUE! 

Ideal Lasagne 

QinCX AND EASY! 

Ideal Beef Stew 

can ~ 1.99 

box*1.17 

T.'J 

# I 

20-oz. 

can * I 

24-oz. 

can 

JUST HEATS EAT! ^mTijuncheon Meat 

Heinz Beef Stew 

7 cS,77 c 

INSTANT . . 

Loueta MHc ...foSKK' 

Ca"r£rtJo^M* 

MAKES 20 OUAHTSI DRY 

Alba Instant Mlk —tax 

NON-OAIRV CARNATION 

Coffee Mate _ 

REGULAR OR SUPER 

.&"2.39 

Kotex Napkins 

MAXI 

Stayfree Pads 

WHnE OR ASSORTED COLORS. 2-PLV BATHROOM 

Princess Marcal Sofpac Tissue Tissue J$?75 

2-PLY uiufimmtf BATHROOM 

J BOX. FACIAL 2-PLV 

rAriAi 9Piv 

ASSORTED OR DECORATED. 1P 1-PLV 

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 

Pampers Overnight 

ASSORTED FLAVORS LAVER 

box 

on? *1.45 

Nutrament Uquid '^63° 

KIOSFAVOAITE 1 

Hershey Cocoa H3S.1J99 

CHOCOLATE ' > 

Hershey Syrup S54- 

Postum Instant 5^*1.49 

COFFEE WITH CHICORY ^^ 

Sunrise Instant __zS£ $ 2.17 

THICK. RICH TOMATO „_ 

Heinz Ketchup K ^.03 

SPICY BROWN ,- 

Gulden's Mustard 

24 £63 C 

l65 

£.«1.09 

box71 c 

-84" 

•1.13 

BAQll PLAIN MEAT. MUSHROOM OB MARMARA 

Spaghetti Sauce ^1.83 

PLAIN OR MEAT. SPAOHETTI 

.29 

Mil' 

J!3S 

2-lto. 

box 

29-oz. 

.. can 

l 6 46 

S 

6 

. 

PLAIN OR MEAT. SPAOHETTI 

Aunt Mile's Sauce 

HUNTS SANDWICH 

Manwich Sauce 

Franco American Gravy 10 25 "«n 22° 

FLAVORED 

Colonna Bread Crumbs 8 . 

Vi Viva Nki Napkins 

DINNER SIZE. J-PLY 

Kleenex Napkins 

PRINCESS HEAVY DUTY 

Aluminum Fofl 

PRINCESS REOULAR 

Of 5054 

Aluminum Fofl 

Princess Wrap 

FORLUNCHES ' 

Baggies Sandwich 

3MU 

^ 38° 

DESSERT VALUE' 

Minute SUPER SAVWGI Tapioca 

SUPER SAVING! Ideal Flour 

Jg79° 

ACME VALUE 

Softaslk Cake Flour 

HALVES Ofl SLICES YELLOW CUNQ 

Farmdafle Peaches 

84° 

TOPQUALJTY 

Ideal Fruit Cocktai 

APPLE BARREL 

Seneca Applesauce 

FARUOALE 

BarUett Pear Halves 

IDEAL 

Mandarin Oranges 

OCEAN SPRAY. JCLUEO OR WHOLE ,- 

Cranberry Sauce ^£43° 

IDEAL 

Grapefruit 

83° 

AJa^Cteanser mSMM JS&fi 

TOILET BOWL 

Vanish Cleaner 

LEMON OR HtOULAR OVCM 

Easy Off Cleaner 

INTERNATIONAL 

Siver Poish 

su>t« SAvmai 

Gorham Siver Poish *£63< 

e 

3MU. 

Gl Glad Lawn & Leaf Bags ft *1.07 

KEEPFOOOSFRE8HI 

Glad Sandwich Bags 

FOOO 

Glad Storage Baga . 

SMALL 3-4 OAL. 

Hefty Waste Bags 

Purina Meow Mix 

1fl 2£ 64 C 

$ 

4.95 

JS% t 2.79 

ASSORTED FLAVORS 

Ute Little Fri Friskies Cat Food 

UVER1CHICXENOR 

9 Lives lUna & Egg ^64 

ASSORTEOFVAVORS *"** ^ ^ 

WhtekerLJckens ft5 

^ ^27° 

Tabby Beef Ptatter 

ifllVER OR CHICKEN 

^•1.39 

_^79° 

.-..1 2 ^69° 

r. Cn«U«r 0*i*M>r UMrwn. Langti. M Wontgcnwy i 

Ova May CumMtwid Gk • and ml 

OtW. UVtR CHICKEN* UVIR ON TUNA 

Lovin* Spoonfuls 

CAT UTTER 

Ween Krtty Plus 

suaoucaooom 

Wtty Magic Utter „ 

Sibced Sweet Pickles 

ioâBirpicktes^ 

SSsher M Speare 

MialDaGhMidns 

ffiinourger Chips 

* # 

I I 0 

#1* 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

THICK. TOMATO 

Hefnz Ketchup 

RED OR WHITE PROGRESSO 

Clam Sauce 

INSTANT COFFEE 

105 Sn79 e 

Maxwell House 

1 ^ $ 4.39 

KRAFT 

Macaroni & Cheese £x27 c 

PROORESSO 

Tomato Sauce 6SE*I 

FINE. MEDIUM OR WIOE 

Penn Dutch Noodles 

IDEAL 

$:49° 

Peanut Butter J*^*!^ 

SUPER SAVING! WELCHS GRAPE JAM OR 

Welch's Grape Jelly 32 ^89 C 

Welch's Preserves 

18 ^99 e 

HEUMANNS . ,„ 

Big H Burger Sauce 8 " 89 C 

KOSHER CUCUMBER CHIPS OR ICICLES ._ 

Vlastc Pickles ^79° 

REGULAR GRIND \ 

rate Bros. Coffee 1 c^ t 2.39 

ARTIFICIAL SWEETENER 

Sweet'N Low 

GRAPE. RED GRAPE OR PUNCH 

Welchade Drink 

RUSSIAN. IDEAL CAESAR OR SPRING GARDEN GARDEN SALAD S L D „ 

Pfeiffer Instant Coffee Dressing Di J!S*2.39 "S 57= 

SUPER VALUE 

B&M Baked Beans 

GGingerbread i b Mix 

Unite Ben's Rice 

CLEANER 

Texize Glass Plus 

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 

Peanut Butter 

18 S 

^ 99° 

Sl D Fd ££*2.59 

79C 

Solo Dog Food ££ 

AND 

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT 2O 

THRU SEPT 23. 1078 NONE 

SOLO TO OTHER RETAILERS 

OR WHOLESALERS QUANTITY 

RIGHTS RESERVED 

U.S. #1, SIZE A EASTERN 

White 

Potatoes 

SWEET TASTY 

Italian Prune Plums 3 ,99 C 

MEL0N-LME CAe 

Fresh Papayas 0^59° 

Red Bliss Potatoes ^99 C 

ASALAOTREAT! *M*_ 

Sweet Red Onions * 29° 

TA3TV 

Mild Scalllons 

*************** 

SAVE 24 



ONE 32-OZ BTL OF DISH DETERGENT 

DAWN LIQUID 

CO-M6 

Um« ono pw lanWyploua 

Redattn Stpt 17 Bmi iX 1978 

in* 

***** 

AUTOMATIC TOILET 

Vanish Bowl Cleaner 

BETTY CROCKER 

Pie Crust Mix 

WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE 

Betty Crocker Mix "p?! 98° 

BEEF. CHICKENOR VEGETABLE CUBES 

Herb-Ox Bouillon o,*£49 e 

SLICED OR HALVES. VEUOW CLING -- 

Del Monte Peaches "• 59 C 

Hunt's Ketchup f£98" 

SYRUP 

Vermont Maid 

24 ^ $ 1.09 

Heinz Pork & Beans 16 ^33 O 

MASHED 

Big Tate Potatoes X87 C 

KEUOGGS 

Fruit Loops Cereal ? M.19 


Del Monte Puddings 

PROGHESSO ITALIAN 

Cooking Sauce . 

Ptogresso Vinegar 

GENERAL Ml US 

Cheerios Cereal 

Tetey Tea Bags :.M.59 

SUPER SAVING' 

Purex Liquid Bleach 

More Super Saving Specials! 

FRESH. LEG OR BREAST 

Chicken Quarters •* 57 e 

PORK LOIN !• BLADE. 3-SIRLOIN. 3 CENTER 

Assorted Pork Chops * *1.29 

HOTORSWEET *»#% 

Fresh Itafian Sausage b s 1.39 

Super Savings Everyday! 

ALL VARIETIES 

Claussen Pickles 

LAND O FROST 

Luncheon Meats 

LONOACRE TURKEY 

Kielbasa Lights (>" J ia, 

1 

Fresh Sliced at'The Corner Deli"! 

'i.O9 

63 e 

Sliced Cooked Ham »lt>'i 

DOMESTIC 

Swiss i Cheese vwb.M.19 

lAhCASTEHBHAND 

Cooked Salami b 69* 

Snacktime Super Savings! 

WITH COUPON B£LOW FUN SliE U ANO M OH 

Mars Candy Bars 

S'1.59 

* * * * 

SAVE 30' 



' ONE 1-LB. BAG OF MILKY WAY. SNICKERS 

OR 3 MUSKETEERS 

FUN SIZE CANDIES 

co-ne 

Limit ono por lamly ptea 

RoOo«m Sopt 17 miu 23.1978 

Look lor our New 

Yellow Shelf Labels for 

PRICE REDUCTION 

Specials! 

These New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels announce 

NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS on items you and your 

family use every day. Pius the Unit Price, that makes it 

possible to compare the economy of the size of the item 

being purchased. Also, on every Bell Ringer Shelf Label 

you'll find a date that indicates the length of time the 

Price Reduction will be in effect 

Cadlac 5-in-1 ,4 5^*1.47 

INSTANT COFFEE 

Nescafe Decaf 

RED KIDNEY OR CANNELUNI 

Progresso Beans 

BATH OIL BEAD& BUBillE BATH OR 

Calgon Bouquet 

ORANGE APRICOT 

B.C. Juice Drink 

NEW 

,. 8 - < Ja z , $ 4.89 

2 

20-oz. OQc 

cans O57 

cans 

15-or 

I ctn.gg° 

46 c£69 c 

3Z m57 e 

Ideal Lemon Juice 

WINE 

Regina Vinegar ^59" 

HELLMANN*S 

Big H Burger Sauce 7 69 C 

SERVE ON STEAK! 

A-1 Meat Sauce 

BROWN 


BREADS BUTTER 

Fanning Pickles 

VEGETABLE OR 3 BEAN 

Hanover Salad 

145 ^53 C 

LAUNDRY STAIN 

Shout Remover aerosol 

SNACK VALUE! 7 ., 

ONE PRICE. NONE PRICED 

HIGHER BEEF LOIN 

Sirloin 

69 

FULL CUT NO 

TENDERLOIN 

REMOVED 

LANCASTER BHAND BEEF LOIN PORTEHMOLtSE OH 

Tailless T-Bone Steak b *2.69 

LANCASTER BHANO BEEF LOlNICLUB SIEAKi 

Top Loin Steaks 0*2.89 

LANCASTER BBANDBEEF CHUCK 

Cubed Steaks 

l 1.69 

LANCASTER HRANO BEEF CHUCK (CALH-ORNIA SIEAKI 

Under Blade Steaks o '1.29 

LANCASTER8RAN0SKIKNFD&0EVEINED 

SMced Beef Liver 69 C 

Home Baked Quality in our Bakery! 

SUPREME WHt AT. BLACK RUSSIAN RVf OH 

Rye with Raisins '^.69° 

VIRGINIA Ltt GOLDtN SUGAR OR GOLDtN AND SUGAR 

Fresh Crullers O p n 9 299 e 

SUPREME SANOWICH I22 Ol I OR OLD FASHIONED 

Homestyle Bread 

VIRGINIA LEt GLA2tD STICK (PKG OF 71 OH ORANGE 

Frosted Donuts 

VIRGINIA LLE 

Iced Cinnamon Buns 

SAVE 25 



ANY LANCASTER BRAND 

EYE, RUMP, ROUND 

OR TIP ROAST 

CO-114 

Umil ono pof (amity ploaio 

RodoemSept I7rtiru23.1978 


SUPtR SAVER 

Aw AAKRKAN SronfsCoMpANy 

LAUNORV 

Purex Detergent 

BIG RED! 

BriHo GREAT FOR TRAVEkINO! Soap Pads 

Wet Ones Towetettes 0^99° 

ITALIAN PEELED 

Progresso Tomatoes 35 c^79° 

STRONG 

Acme Trash Bags 

PRINCESS 

Aluminum Foi 

ASSORTED SCENTSI AIR __ 

Glade Solid Freshener 1 ^ 45° 

INSTANT COFFEE ^ ^ 

MaxweH House 

6 ^ i 2.99 

RED WINE VINEOAR OR RUSSIAN SALAD 

7 Seas Dressing.-. „—-.-.-iSt 59° 

GRAPE 

20.75-OX. 

39° 

Smucker'sJeHy«_. 

CAMPBELLS 

Pork & Beans 

CUTOREEN 

Del Monte Beans 

CHEF BOY AR DEE 

O Breadcrumbs canister O5> 

& C Potato Sticks can 

SPRAY 

Niagara Starch 

Spaghetti ^TBALLS 

PROGRESSO 

15 Sn57 e 

SPECIAIS! 

STEWED 

Del Monte Tomatoes 

Frozen Food Super Savings! 

OUR FINEST OUALITY 

Ideal Sficed Carrots 4 

ALL S PACK VARIETIES 

Morton's Donuts 

CORN OR 

Birds Eye Peas 2 ££69° 

REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE 

Ideal Frozen Green Meat Beans Super Savings! .. 

* * * * * * * * * * 

SALISBURY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF 

Ideal BoM-in Bags 

MEAT LOAF. SALISBURY STEAK. TURKEY 

CHICKEN. BONELESS CHICKEN. BEEF OR BEANS4 FRANKS 

Morton's Dinners "&59 0 

ON COR ^ #Mk 

Veal Parmagiana ^'1.39 

WEAVERS DUTCH FRYE COMBINATION OR 

Touch '0 Honey 

2 ££ $ 2.79 

SAVE 70' ASSORTED FLAVORS 

Dolly Madison 

Ice Cream 

s f*2 

'/2-gal. ^M 

ctn. •• 

Dairy land Super Savings! 

CMitLED 

Ideal Orange Juice m99° 

SWISS STVLt OR NATURAL 

Penn Maid Yogurt 3^89° 

QUAHTtHS 

Blue Bonnet Margarine £ 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

SAVE 


TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 

18-OZ PKG. OF LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN 

8-ALL BEEF STEAKS 

CO-115 

Limrt ono per a p 

Rodeom Sepl ' ^ U*u 23.1970. 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

Bucks. CJieMOT. 0^»»*(.. LMwnon imgh. Mofvoe. Mo«9

n ti 

b 

It 

P 

k 

P 

fa 

fi 

a 

o 

8 

P 

8 

C 

b 

c 

c n 

en 

b* 

ch 

•o Mmi 

cu 

or 

mj 1 

80 

sa 

bu1 

on 

an 

bu 

n I 

cfa 

vq 

tn 


ha 

ch. 


1 

TC 

1 

t» 

its 

wt 

dr 

em 

P 

a 

a 

-J* 

* 

Cove dredging is slated 


at one point the lagoon was 

ruled to be a wetlands track and 

not a lagoon at all, which 

'seemed to make efforts to get 

•"' dredging permits hopeless. 

'' But in 1974, the Department 

'Of Environmental Protection, 

''with some new personnel, had a 

change of heart. By the fall of 

1 ' 1976, the city had procured all 

'four necessary permits from 

the DEP and the Army Corps of 

Engineers. But since then. 

I 

L 

problems with the dredge and 

severe weather have combined 

to put the project off. 

Current dredging plans may 

be the cove's last chance, since 

some of the permits will run out 

in December, for the second 

time. 

McCarthy said last week 

there probably won't be a 

problem getting the permits 

renewed, as long as the 

dredging has begun by 

December. 

Contrary to popular rumors. 

ITALIAN RESTAURANT 

COCKTAIL LOUNGE^ 

MAYS LANDING 

«7 f Q§ h 

^rumotlS lor *Jf(l{i 

Cf ytmerit an Zrooas 

STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOD 

BANQUET FACILITIES 

CATERING 

WEDDINGS • SALES MEETINGS 

25 - 200 

• COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

646-5470 

US HWY NO 40 MAYS LANDING 

(>/l Mi From All. City tace Track) 

BAY DINER 


Off the Circle In Somers Point, 927-1060 



the dredge is in good shape, 

Hylond said. 

"The dredge is not worn-out. 

It has the probability of a 12year 

life span ahead of it," he 

reported. 

Hyland's remarks came after 

he made an inspection of the 

dredge this week to see what 

kind of shape it is in. 

Prior to this July, Hyland had 

nothing to do with the dredge 

operation. But when the administrative 

code was adopted 

by the new council, he became 

public works director as well as 

dty engineer. 

One reason the dredge is in 

good shape is that some rather 

expensive repairs were done on 

the pump mechanism this 

summer. Repairs and 

replacement parts cost about 

$25,000 Hyland said 

Hyland explained that a 

dredge consists of three main 

parts: a pump, an engine, and a 

floating platform. 

"The pump is in excellent 

shape," he said But the diesel 

will probably need an overhaul 

next year, at an estimated cost 

of $10,000. He said the hull of 

the dredge will need to be drydocked 

and worked on in a 

couple of years but an in- 

spection during the last drydock 

showed it to be in good 

shape. 

Hyland said operating a 

dredge was always an expensive 

proposition. 

Watch for Daily 

Specials 

EG6S AND OMELETTES 

TWO FRESH EGGS WITH HOME FRIES 95' GOLDEN BROWN WHEAT CAKES 95' 

TWO FRESH EGGS with bacon or sausage, or ham with home fries 1.75 

WHEAT CAKES with bacon, or sausage, or ham 1.75 

WESTERN OR CHEESE OMELETTE WITH HOME FRIES 1.50 

* * * * * * * * * * * * a*************************** 

SANDWICHES 

STEAK. OR HAMBURGER, OR CHICKEN SALAD. OR CHEESE, OR WESTERN 95* 

ROAST BEEF OR HAM, OR HOT PASTRAMI, OR CORNED BEEF 1.45 

DELUXE SANDWICHES 

CHEESESTEAK OauXE with french fries, lettuce, tomato, cole slaw, on. ring 1.75 

DELUXE CHEESEBURGER with tett, torn, french fries, cote slaw, onion ring 1.75 

**************************************** 

HOT OPEN SANDWICHES 

HOT TURKEY with tossed green ulad one vegetable 2.45 

HOT ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF SALAD ONE VEGETABLE 2.45 

HOT VtRGINtA HAM with salad one vegetable 2.45 

**************************************** 

TRIPLE DECKER SANDWICHES 

CHICKEN SALAD, w/bacon, lettuce, torn, col. slaw, poL salad 2.25 

8UCE0 TURKEY, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole slaw, pot. sated 2.75 

ROAST BEEF, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole staw 2,75 

WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH SALAD, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cote slaw, pot salad .. 2.50 

**************************************** 

ENTREES 

E66PLANTPARMA61ANA with spaghetti and salad 1.95 

PMMESTEBI LIVER, with onions, sated, one veoeUble 1.95 

MEATBALLS ud spaghetti and saiad 1.95 

CMCKEN CROQUETTES witn gfetet gravy, salad, one vegetable 1.95 

B««LEOBtUEFt$H.lemo«ib«tttr. sauce, saiad. one vegetable 1.95 

% ROAST CHBKEN witt stuffing, saiad. ena vegetate 1.95 

**************************************** 

10JtBOIEim MUM 8TEAK,e«ioa rings, saiad. OMvtgttaoto 4.25 

CHOPPED 3JRL0W STEAK w/ftfta rings. Had, CM vtgttatfe 2.95 

i STEAK w/lrtsa*^ rtaot, latt.oMvtMtaato ...3.95 

CJCfcAIM Hi 1 u\.J.; StM 

Victims of the recent cyclone and floods in India will be recipients of the 

proceeds of the 4th Annual CROP Walk to take place Saturday. October 7 

from 7 a.m. until noon on the boardwalk. Bikers as well as walkers will be 

welcome to participate. Those interested may sign up at the Catholic, 

Lutheran and Methodist churches Sunday or at the Music Pier the day of 

the walk. Howard Borton and his companion. Fred, are shown signing up 

with Mrs. Melvin Buckingham, chairman of this year's CROP Walk. 

Four-parish society meeting is slated 

The Rev. William John the Pastoral Council, the Ad- Rosary Society of Our Lady of 

Buchler of the Diocese of visory Board for Vocation Good Counsel parish is hostess 

'Camden, will speak at a four- Apostolate, the Committee for for the breakfast. For reserparish 

Altar & Rosary Society Continuing Education and vations, contact Miss Jean 

Communion Breakfast on 

Maher, 399-8124, by September 

Spiritual Formation of Priests, 

Sunday, October 1, at 10 a.m. at 

25. All ladies are invited to 

and the Priests' Personnel 

the Flanders Hotel. His topic 

attend. 

Board He has been active with 

will be "Mary, Woman of youth during assignments as 

Faith." 

area C YO director and while on 

Born in Philadelphia, Pa., the faculties of Camden 

Rev. Buchler studied at Jordan Catholic High School and 

Seminary, Menominee, Mich., Gloucester Catholic High 

Mother of the Savior College. School. He is presently serving 

Blackwood, and St. Mary's a fifth term on the Committee 

Seminary, Baltimore, Md. He on Pastorl Ministry. 

was ordained in 1962 in Cam- The four local parishes inden, 

and was first appointed as 

clude, in Ocean City, Our Lady 

assistant at Our Lady Star of 

of Good Counsel, St. Augustine 

the Sea in Cape May. 

and St. Frances Cabrini and, in 

Rev. Buchler has served on Marmora, the Church of the 

many diocesan levels including Resurrection. The Altar & 

Take out Dinners & Desserts 

80UP8 

VfcftyuoiMp*. Itj qf.fl.M 

Joup flu Jour 

ty0 

JpJnirt * F«ta CtMtM PK tUU 

QulclM...crab M.«Jj v«#. or UMTII>M..41./S I 

ENTREES 

Chunky CMcfcm Pol PI* JJ.7J OM* World Italian lp«Lal tl.71 

•• Chlcktn Kin, Si. Baktd Pot.M.M. Hungarian a—I OouUtft Noodtei M.tl 

•• Vtal Jcaloppln*. parlilen Pol PuH M. J» 

DINNERS du JOUR SEPT. 22-24 

FRI. Scampi & Linguine, White Clam Sauce SS.2S 

SAT. Osso Buco with Risotto Milanese $4.75 

SUN.** Roast Leg of Lamb, Whipped Potatoes $4.50 

"Served with choice veg. 

All dinners served with choice of salad, bread & butter 

; 

Selection of Homemade Desserts prepared Daily 

CATERING FOR 

DINNERPARTIES 

398-3482 

1340 Bay Ave. 

OPEN YEAR'ROUND 

FtBHmn: 3-8:30 Daly 

Ctoud-TMi.aWfd. 

Ptooe Otitn ttktn Mom • 8:30 p.n. 

vacafit 

werymeal 

Breakfast. Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat 

in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call Our 


journey to lands of the Continent.... and yot/ll enjoy a 

bite-sued vacation with each meal. 

BREAKAST — served six days a week from 8-11 a.m. Its 


MfNCNEON —served six daysa week from 12-2 p.m You 

will enloy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our 


DINNER — served seven days a week from 6 - 8 p.m. Enloy 




SUNDAY MUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large 

selection o« great food, you'll never finish 

sampling all of them Complimentary 

coffee is served ih the lobby. 


Carter visits the shore 

(coniinued from page 1> 

what you've done for yourselves, 

your neighbors, your 

state, and your community," he 

said. 

There were a few signs 

displayed in the crowd that 

greeted Carter, mostly praising 

his work at the Camp David 

peace conference. Some of the 

school children in the crowd 

displayed the Israeli flag. 

Following his brief speech, 

Carter traveled to Atlantic City 

via motorcade to address the 

United Steel Workers of 

America convention at Convention 

Hall and speak at a 

fund-raising luncheon for 

~ adle 

The new building at NAFEC 

will contain laboratories, of- *j \ 

fices, and $100 million worth of 

computer equipment. It will 

have 516,000 square feet of floor 

space. It will be built by the 

Atlantic County Improvement 

Authority and leased back,to 

the FAA for 20 years. Carter \h 

said this plan will save tax- "• 

pavers $7.5 million. 

The talking computer used to 

detonate the groundbreaking 

charge is the heart of a system 

NAFEC researchers are 

developing to inform private % 

pilots of weather or flight in- * 

formation by responding to key 

words over the phone. 

VOLTACO'S 

PHONE 399-075% 

957 WEST AVE. 

The Clubhouse 

134th St. & Central Ave. Phone 398-4600 

-September Specials! 

{BREAKFAST c - A -. 

ilThree Pancakes v | "/ w% 

Juice ft Coffee ONLY I • .fa V 

LUNCH- £*f AA 

TOSSED SALAD | .UU 

I SANDWICHES • SUBS • CLUBS | 

Winter Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 

Serving Breakfast ft Lunch 

Friday, Saturday4Sundaf 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

OPEN DAILY 

'Til October 1st 

OPEN WEEKENDS THEREAFTER 

(FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY) 


3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 


Tuet., Wed.. Thurr. 6 Sun. TB 7 P.M. - Fri. A Sat TV 8 P.M. 

Closed Mondays • Sept 25th and Oct. 2nd 

Closed Tuesday. Oct. 3rd 

Our Last Day of the 1978 Season will be 

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th 

COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT 

FRIEDSEAFOOD SERVINGS PLATTERS 

Combination Seafood 3.20 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 3.30 

Deviled Clams (31 & 63 ea. 

Deviled Crab i.eo 

Crab Imperial a.go 

Fried Scallops 2.00 

Fried Shrimp 3.00 

Filet Flounder (Fried) i.w 

Fried Clams 1,70 

Fried Oysters (S) Dox. 4.(0 

Soft Shell Crab (1) no 

Fish*Chip* 1.50 


Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 3.10 

Broiled Flounder (Plain) 3.00 

Lobster Tall 

Broiled-Scsllopt 1.70 

Broiled Rainbow Trout 2.40 

Broiled Shrimp 3.50 

Broiled Six (Mixed Seafood) «.» 


Veal Cutlet i.so 

Pork Chops (2) J.00 

Meat Loaf 1.20 

SALADS 

Shrimp Salad , 2.M 

Crab Salad 

Chicken Salad.. 

Shrimp Cocktail (S) 3.00 


V^SBOASTBDCHICKKN PLATTER tM 

Va8)ROAST>DCHICKBN(4Pcs.) 1M 

WHOLBCHICKINCSpcs.) '„[ 

FAMILY SPECIAL (IS pcs.) * " 

COMPANY SPMiCIALCM PCS.) * * 

1MSPSCIAL. :. *' ' 

4.20 

4.30 

2.9S 

2.80 

3.60 

1.00 

4.00 

2.»0 

2.70 

3.00 

2.80 

4.10 

4.00 

3.70 

3.60 

4.M 

$.50 

2.M 

3.00 

2.M 

3.89 

3.80 

3.20 

4.00 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE 

Part of industry build-up 

* Canadian tour brokers get royal reception in the Gtarden State 

0: 

. "New Jersey goes to will see first hand the many Commissioner Horn said. "Now Newark International Airport with attractions in that area. 

Canada" is how John J. Horn, natural resources and at- that New Jersey has entered and went to the Holiday Inn- On Thursday they traveled to 

commissioner of the N.J. tractions New Jersey offers the the keen competition for the Newark for a reception in their Great Adventure, had a tour, 

- Department of Labor and In- tourist." 

tourism dollar, which amounts honor. They were greeted by and then met with tourism 

dustry, describes the current Commissioner Horn noted to 14.2 billion in New Jersey, Commissioner Horn and therepresentatives 

from the 

visit to this state by Canadian that Governor Brendan Byrne this familiarization tour for Jfew Jersey Tourism Advisory Monmouth and Ocean County 

' tour brokers. 

has taken a personal interest In Canadian tour brokers is a step Council. Later in the afternoon areas. In the afternoon they 

- Commissioner Horn said, "In letting not only persons outside to get further recognition of the the tour brokers traveled to the traveled to Atlantic City for a 

line with the governor's of New Jersey know about the many faceted tourism industry Great Gorge Playboy Resort reception and sales pitches 

mandate of promote New state's lakes and mountains, in the State," the commissioner area where persons in the from persons in Atlantic 

' Jersey, the Division of Travel and 127 miles of unsurpassed concluded. 

tourism business in Northern County. 

" and Tourism has brought ap- beaches, but also residents of The Canadians arrived at New Jersey acquainted them Today, after a tour of Smithproximately 

25 tour brokers the state. "Boating, hiking, 

and travel agents here for a fishing, and skiing in New 

: four-day 'familiarization tour* Jersey has seen a large in- 

: which began Wednesday. They crease in the last few years," 


will relax and enjoy 

Tavern 



Package Goods 

Phone 9271117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave. 

Somers Point, N. J. 

I RUHLING'S 

SEAFOOD 

I 


PHONE: 398-6622 







SPECIAL NO. 1 

2 Pet. Fresh Fried Flounder 

10 Urge Butterfly Shrimp 


1 pt. Creamy Cote Slaw 

1 pL Freshly Made Cote Staw 

$8.49 

TAKE 

OUT 

SPECIAL NO. 3 

2 Pcs. Fresh Fried Flounder 

2 Deviled Crabs 

20e»itedClams 


1 pt. Creamy Cote Slaw 

$7.99 

SPECIAL NO. 2 

2 Per Frwh Fried Flounder 

6 Tender Fried Sea Scalops 

6 Large Bulteifly Shrimp 


$8.49 


TAKE 

OUT 

ville, the Canadians will travel 

to Cape May where tourism 

industry persons will speak of 

the many natural resources in 

that area. In addition, they will 

be given a horse drawn trolley 

tour of the area. 

From Cape May, Cherry Hill 

will be the next stop. At this 

time, persons from the Cherry 

HU1 area will acquaint them 

with their locale tomorrow. In 

the afternoon, they will travel do so Uom 9 to 11 :«• .i.iii. 

to North Jersey for a look at the Following a hrief

d b 

d 

§ 

o 

a n•ab 

o 

a b 

c v 

ft 

01 

b ft 

i 

1 

'V: 

I5 


Walk for hunger 

A common complaint in this age of 

mega-government and number 

mentality is that the impetus for in- 

dividual initiative has been buried 

under mountains of red tape. 

The enthusiasm of youth too often 

goes sour after idealistic notions are 

squashed by revelation of generalized 

corruption and the indifference of 

people too busy making a living to 

worry about the plight of others. 

But there are some long-standing 

programs of merit where individual 

initiative does make a difference, 

where one can show he cares through a 

small amount of work rather than 

merely sending a check off to a 

favorite charity. 

Since its inception in 1947, CROP 

(Christian Rural Overseas Program) 

has provided more than $100 million 

worth of resources to the world's 

hungry people, money that has come 

from and been funneled through 

normal people rather than wasted in 

some governmental agency. 

Increasingly, the resources provided 

by CROP have been utilized in 

programs that help people help 

themselves. Seeds, fertilizer, tools and 

other agricultural development aid 

provided through community CROP 

projects enable farmers to increase 

crops to deal with the root causes of 

hunger. Food from CROP is often used 

as wages in "food for work" projects 

in whi.K seal. 

Many other foods have uncoded 

dates for freshness, but they 

are not regulated by New 

Jersey or Federal law. The 

consumers who were surveyed 

unanimously wanted this 

requirement extended to aO 

perishable foods and 98 percent 

wanted it extended to aU foods. 

>M 

CONTEST 


7 P.M. to 10 P.M. 

in the 


CAFETERIA 

the beach. Almost everything 

within walking distance. The 

simple pleasures of Ocean City. 

I appreciate Ocean City more 

now that my summers at the 

beach are crammed into two 

weeks. I'm thankful that my 

parents put all that time, 

money and effort into buying 

and maintaining our summer 

bouse. I can't wait to come back 

next summer. 

Michael F. Do oley 

Bethesda.Md. 


1. APPETIZERS & SOUPS 2. ENTREES * BREADS 

3. SALADS & DESSERTS 

ALL RECPES ARE TO BE SUBMTTTH) BY FRDAY. OCT. 601 

(Either mailed or brought in to the Sentinel-Ledger office) 



Publication Date, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1978 

Interested Advertisers may call 

399-5411-Ask for AD DEPT. 

FILL IN & ATTACH 


-PRINTED BELOW- 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger F-2 

P.O. Box 238 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

NAME 

if u u n c v v • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

piTw

B 

h 

h i 

d b 

d 

M 

§ 

o 

a 

b A 

o 

a b 

d w 

ft 

d 

i 

III 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1978 

'Invest' sounds riskier than 'save 

L 

Mutual funds touted as 4 an attractive vehicle for investing' 

Most people realize they must Company, sponsor of six investment goals are similar, market, individual companies 

"do something" with their mutual funds with assets in and in turn invests this money and the state of the economy. 

money in order to beat in- excess of $600 million, says that in a wide variety of securities. Price movements, earnings, 

flation. Yet the term "invest" too few people fully understand Ihe selection, purchase and management developments, 

scares many people. Maybe it how the market works or have sale of individual securities by banking reports and accounting 

just sounds riskier than the resources to diversify their the mutual fund is under the practices on the hundreds of 

"save." 

investments. That's why continuous supervision of individual company stocks 

According to the president of mutual funds are such an at- professional investment which make up the fund port- 

a major mutural fund complex, tractive vehicle for investing. managers. 

fioloios must be updated and 

professional money "People are intimidated by Fund managers take into evaluated on a daily basis. In 

management "offers the the insider talk of investing — consideration a tremendous addition, fund managers are 

person who doesn't have the terms like price-earning ratio, amount of data about the stock constantly seeking better in- 

time or the temperment to debentures, technical 

study investments, the ability corrections, maturities, return 

to conveniently participate in on investment, etc.," admitted 

more than 25,000 different Schellenger. "However, the 

securities available for pur- mutual fund concept allows 

chase on the organized and people to 'hire' a money 

over-the-counter stock manager to keep track of all the 

markets." 

market variables that effect 

James P. Schellenger, their investments." 

president and chief executive A mutual fund is a company 

officer of the Philadelphia- which combines the investment 

based Delaware Management dollars of many people whose 

NOTICE 

If you are presently about to install or increase 

your electrical service, please call.... 

SMITH - CORSON 

Electrical Contractors 

No. 4217-A 

399-2248. 927-7559 

to obtain your 

rnrr METER 

Mitt SOCKET 

(While Supply Lasts) 

CASH FACTORY 

REBATE! 

• Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer 

• Adjustable door bins • Reversible doors • 

Twin see-thru crispers D Covered dairy bins • 

Rolls-out on wheels. Mode| CTF21GW 

JUST... *575 00 

it Lot of AppUanceftn-Hmr Monty 

PLUMBING & HEATING) 

7M WEST AVENUE UAL 399-f»7S 

vestment opportunities by 

reviewing hundreds of portfolio 

possibilities. Besides blending 

the past experience' with the 

present expertise of individuals, 

sophisticated 

computerized systems are used 

to help interpret the constant 

stream of information which 

flows into the Delaware 

Group's offices. 

Schellenger noted that 

Coast Guard Auxiliary report , 

Trailering boats is a convenience, 

but precautions should be taken 

Trailering your boat to your 

favorite waters can produce 

unforgettable, rewarding experiences 

— or monumental 

headaches. 

The differences, says the U.S. 

Coast Guard Auxiliary, lie in 

precautions and common sense 

techniques when towing your 

vessel. 

Every fisherman, every 

boater dreams of exploring new 

waters either nearby or some 

far-off spot. A trailerable boat 

makes possible such pleasant 

discovery on almost every 

outing. But safety begins in the 

driveway, not at the dock. 

To the land-locked boat 

owner, trailering behind the 

family car puts within easy 

reach those favorite boating 

waters. But alpng with that 

nomadic itch that hits all boat 

owners at one tune or another 

comes some unusual problems 

Cor the trailer boater. However, 

these hurdles are easy to 

overcome with good planning. 

Making certain your boat is 

properly secured on the trailer 

is most obvious. All lines and 

tie-downs should be inspected. 

The winch line should be 

checked for tightness and the 

lock positively engaged. Crisscross 

the safety chains. 

The boat should be properly 

balanced on the trailer, with 

most of the weight over the 

wheels, and a slight balance 

toward the car, with 10 percent 

of the total weight on the trailer 

hitch. A weaving trailer usually 

indicates the boat is not 

balanced. 

The wise skipper lubricates 

all moving parts on the trailer, 

before a lengthy trip. Wheel 

bearings can be a problem. 

They should be repacked with 

grease anytime they are 

dunked. When launching, it is 

not always possible to keep 

wheel bearings out of water, 

but their life can be extended by 

avoiding dunkings, especially 

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be torn or damaged if lowered 

and secured. The same applies 

to antennas. 

An excellent precaution is to 

periodically pull off the road 

when towing a trailer. Make an 

inspection. See that everything 

is riding correctly. Check wheel 

hubs for signs of overheating. 

Make sure all trailer lights are 

operating correctly, including 

directional and brake lights so 

urgent in fast-moving traffic. 

Social Security 

Editor's Note: Your 

8odal Security office at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific 

aves. in Atlantic City, will 

answer all your questions. 

in salt water. 

For more personal replies, 

Slipping the boat off the 

write or visit the office, or 

Other precautions: Make 

trailer and into the water 

call 800-27M1U. 

certain fuel tanks are tightly 

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is a common fault. Next, trips transport the tanks empty Q. I pay a monthly premium 

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car too far down the l h i g board motors should be raised surance protection because I 

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We have one of the best road. 

health care systems in the Of the billionsof dollars spent 

world, with advanced each year on health care; 

technology and wonder drugs at however only two percent is 

our disposal. 

spent on preventive health 

So why are millions of .programs. Two percent. 

Americans still dying from I'm not saying that we should 

heart disease, diabetes and abandon our search for cures to 

stroke? These are the same diseases such as cancer or 

major causes of death that diabetes. I Just think it is im- 

plagued Americans decades portant to stress the value of 

ago. Why? 

preventive medicine. 

Consider the fact that most In fact, I am so sure that 

people don't think about their preventive medicine is the 

health until they no longer have direction our health care should • 

it. That's the bottom line here, follow in the future, that I 

lake a simple thing to control strongly supported legislation 

like hypertension. Hyper- to channel $40 million dollars to 

tension is a major cause of New Jersey preventive 

heart disease which killed over medicine over the next three 

27,000 people in New Jersey years. 

alonelast year. Or diabetes and The Human Resources 

influenza pneumonia, which Committee, which I chair, has 

were responsible for 3,000 developed a solid disease 

deaths in our state. 

prevention and health 

promotion program which the 

These diseases could be Senate will consider in the next 

practically eliminated and few weeks. 

certainly controlled with The bill earmarks funds for 

preventive medicine. If people programs like prevention, 

are educated about nutrition immunization and toad-based 

Hfe styles, disease symptoms, paint poison control. The 

doctors believe many of the American public is wisely 

major causes of death in the turning in this direction, and I 

United States could be am confident that the Congress 

drastically curtailed. 

win recognize both this desire 

It is a f g 

and the critical need for more 

health, not simply ' curing 

attention to preventive health 

dsease after-the-fact. 

care. 

We have to adjust our health 

Of course, preventive 

care priorities, then. Common 

medicine is not a panacea, but 

sense tfiiff us that every dollar 

is is the important first step of 

we spend on disease prevention 

health care delivery. 

can mean saving hundreds of The object — to keep people 

dollars in medical bills and out of the hospital, ana pot 

hospital costs farther down the. them on the road to good health. 


By JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

The imprisonment of a New handle them exactly alike. 

York City newspaper reporter It has been ~ 

for refusing to- comply with* time and 

rtdrder to sari 

he took while investigating a «g& 

multiple murder case has 

rekindled debate and con- 

of their findings has unetvered^ 

troversy over precisely how 

criminal activity and govern- 

strong the so-called newsman's 

mental corruption. 

shield law should be. 

Such findings were made 

Currently, the New Jersey 

possible in large measure by 

shield law provides that an 

informants and sources who 

individual eogated in gathering 

were willing to divulge in- 

news cannot be forced to reveal 

formation only under the 

the sources of his Information. 

promise that their identities 

The New Jersey law is one of 

would not be revealed. 

the stronger ones In the nation 

Such safeguards must, to my 

and has been recently 

opinion, be 

broadened to include television 

and radio newscasters and 

magazine writers. 

Additionally, legislation has 

been Introduced to prohibit law 

enforcement agencies from 

obtaining warrants to carry out 

a search of newspaper offices 

and seize notes, photographs or 

other materials for use in an 

investigation. This bill was 

introduced after the United 

States Supreme Court ruled 

that newspaper offices were not 

exempt from such searches. 

While the case involving the 

New York City reporter has 

been complicated by 

allegations that he made some 

of his notes available to a book 

publisher and permitted the 

prosectuion access to them, the 

question of bow far a 

newsman's privilege extends 

has not been resolved. 

There is, clearly, a need for a 

strong newsman's protection 

law if the ability of the media to 

gather information and present 

it to the publld is to be maintained. 

At the same time, there is an 

equally important obligation to 

insure that a defendant in a 

criminal trial be given the 

fairest possible hearing, particularly 

when his liberty hangs 

in the balance. 

Admittedly, these seemingly 

competing views must be held 

in a delicate balance if the 

integrity of both is to remain 

inviolate. 

How to achieve and maintain 

this balance is now the task of 

the legislature. In this regard, 

the assembly Judiciary committee 

recently retained the 

services of a consultant on 

constitutional law to study the 

existing shield law and report 

to the legislature by next 

January on what changes and 

revisions would be desireable. 

In my judgement, it will be 

extraordinarily difficult, if not 

impossible, to develop a rigid 

statute which would be applicable 

and, more importantly, 

fair in all cases involving 

newsman's privilege. 

It seems to me that each 

instance in which the confidentiality 

of source collides 

with due process of law must be 

uandkd on a case by case basis. 

No two seem to be exactly alike 

and it would be difficult to 

rna|nt *fnf*f, but not 

at the expense p of h » h 

the capability of an. indivi 

charged with a crime to an 

adequate defense in a court of 

law. 

I am hopeful that the study 

which has been lfr! 

by the Judiciary committee win 

unravel some of the constitutional 

knots posed by the 

interests of a free press versus 

the right to a fair and impartial 

trial. 

Invitation 

to scouting 

An invitation to Join the Boy 

Scouts of America was issued 

recently by Norman Hilton, 

Atlantic Area Council 

president. 

The council Is conducting a 

special fall project to make 

BSA programs available to 

more boys. This effort is known 

as "school night to Join 

scouting." Hilton is pleased to 

have Tom Sweeny of Cardiff as 

the council chairman for school 

night. 

The feature of school night is 

that a school in each community 

will be open for the 

purpose of bringing unit leaden 

together with new boys and 

their parents. Most communities 

in the council will 

observe school night on October 

S. Specific locations and times 

will be released through the 

schools and newspapers next 

week. 

In surveys three out of four 

boys indicate that they want to 

be members. Special attention 

is being given to those boys who 

have not had the opportunity to 

Join. Information about the Boy 

Scouts of America is available 

from the council service center, 

3M-11S6. 

An organization using the 

BSA program agrees to provide 

leadership, suitable meeting 

place, and program assistance. 

Chartered program partners 

include the American Legion, 

churches, liona, hospitals, and 

PTAs. The BSA council wiQ 

make help available in 

training, activities, camping, 

advancement, and health and 

safety. 

The Atlantic Area Council isa 

partldpaUng Agency of United 

Way.

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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.197H 

Annual in-service workshop 

State education leaders plan meeting to sharpen program skills 

New Jersey's educational 

leaders will combine forces 

next month to improve their 

knowledge and sharpen their 

skills, according to a joint 

statement issued by the New 

Jersey School Boards 

Association (NJSBA) and the 

New Jersey Association of 

School Administrators 

(NJASA). 

For 25 years the school 

boards group has conducted an 

annual in-service workshop 

which attracts some 3,000 

participants from all over the 

state, including many school 

administrators as well as board 

members. This October, for the 

first time, the administrators 

association will participate 

officially as co-sponsors. 

"Ours is an ideal alliance," 

declared NJSBA President 

Lawrence S. Schwartz. 

"Together school board 

members and school administrators 

comprise 'the 

leadership team of local school 

districts. It is only natural that 

we team up as well to sharpen 

our leadership skills, increase 

our technical knowledge and 

improve our services to New 

Jersey's children." 

His counterpart for the administrators 

association, 

President K. KiKi Konstantinos 

explained: "Educational 

governance has become increasingly 

complex. In addition 

to such traditional considerations 

as curriculum and 

budgeting, effective public 

school administrators and 

board members must keep 

current on the latest 

developments in labor 

relations, the legislature and 

the courts. 

"The annual workshop," 

declared Konstantinos, "is an 

outstanding event, tailored to 

(he needs of school leaders. We 

are proud to Join the New 

Jersey School Boards 

Association as co-sponsors." 

Workshop 78 will take place 

from October 25 through 27 in 

Atlantic City. Headquartered in 

the convention center, the 

session will center upon "The 

Year of the Child," a theme 

currently being prepared by the 

United Nations. 

Among the features of this 

year's session will be miniworkshops 

on labor relations, 

staff evaluation and the 

development of educational 

policy. There will also be 

an update on New Jersey 

legislation as well as a school 

law forum for school board 

attorneys. Special sessions 

have been scheduled for urban 

and vocational school boards as 

well as for the state's school 

business officials. 

One popular highlight of the 

workshop is the "Curriculum 

Fair." Administrators and 

teachers from across the state 

will share their most successful 

and innovative programs. A 

wide selection of group sessions 


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Rtt£ ESTIMATES 

will also be conducted, 

featuring subjects such as 

programs for the gifted and 

talented, selecting and 

evaluating basic skills 

programs and minimum 

graduation requirements: 

critical issues. 

Experts in various areas of 

school operations will be on 

hand for an event called 

question and answer roundtables. 

School leaders will be 

invited to pursue the needs of 

their own districts with these 

experts on a variety of subjects 

ranging from testing programs 

and special education to vandalism 

and violence, the sunshine 

law and student rights. 

New inspiration on community 

involvement can be 

acquired by visiting the 

workshop's "Communications 

Corner." Here school leaders 

can view the numerous entries 

in a school public relations 

competition co-sponsored by 

the NJSBA and NJASA. They 

can also meet with volunteers 

from the state's two chapters of 

the National School Public 

Relations Association. These 

communications professionals 

will be on hand to provide 

pointers on school newsletters, 

Snow plan urged 

Democratic freeholder 

candidates Louis (Chip) 

Goodkin and Jerry Livingston 

stated in a news release issued 

today that a county emergency 

snow plan is needed. 

Livingston opined, "A similar 

plan was proposed in Atlantic 

City by the chamber of commerce 

and it is a darn good 

idea. The debacle we all experienced 

last year would 

certainly be avoided if such a 

plan were in existence,,' he 

said. 

Goodkin further stated that 

such a plan could also be used 

as an example for local 

municipalities to emulate. "We 

can avoid such things as lack of 

equipment, understaffing, 

communication breakdowns, 

and lack of organization which 

certainly happened last year," 

he stated. 

For example, the plan could 

suggest such-things as -alternate 

side of the street parking, 

designation of major arteries 

as one way, staggered hours for 

work crews, and liaison with 

broadcast outlets. 

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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1978 UCtiAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

A tough season ahead 


Nine South Jersey teams waiting for a crack at this year's Raiders 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

They are different in style 

and potential but nine South 

THE SENTINEL RATINGS 

: Football Preseason 

Jersey football teams' are out 

there waiting for Ed WooUey 

and his young Red 

Raiders between now and 

Sooth Jersey IS 

t. 

1. CHERRY HILL EAST 7-2 

2.PENNSAUKEN ..6-3 

^3. DEPTFORD 8-1-1 

>••' 4.MOORESTOWN... 5-4 

5.VINELAND 3-6 

6. PALMYRA > 5-4 

7. WOODROW WILSON 5-4 

a ATLANTIC CITY M 

9.MILLVILLE.. 7-3 

10.HAMMONTON 9-1 

ll.HADDONTOWNSHIP 7-3 

12. OELSEA 6-1-2 

13. STERLING ll-o 

14.PEMBERT0N 8-1-2 

15.HOLYSPIRIT 9-1 

Irl-County 7 

l.VINELAND 34 

,- 2. ATLANTIC CITY 54 

3.MILLVILLE ...7-3' 

4.HAMM0NT0N 9-1 

S. HOLY SPIRIT..... 9-1 

6.OAKCREST 4-5 

7. LOWER CAPE MAY 4-5 

(Won-lost marks are for 1S77) Edited by TOM WILLIAMS 

BLUE FISHING 

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Thanksgiving. 

Eight of them are back from 

last year's .disappointing 1-8 

season. One of them, possibly 

the toughest one of all, is new 

this year. ~\ 

Here, in brief, is what Ocean 

aty will be facing the next 10 

weeks: 

Audubon (4-5 last year) 

will be waiting for the Raiders 

this Saturday morning. Joe 

Bendorf s Green Wave is more 

experienced than the team 

which beat the Raiders, US, 

last year. Bendorf vHll build his 

offense around running backs 

Billy Harbridge (6-1, 185) and 

Steve Crea. Defensive back 

Tom Shaw has \ moved to 

quarterback with targets like 

wide-receiver Dave Alemi and 

6-3 tight end Bill Dadds. 

St. Joseph's (7-2) has lost a 

lot but Coach Chuck Donahue 

has a strong system at the tiny 

Hammonton school. Even 

Ordille and his classmates, the 

Wildcats will be tough. The 1978 

team is bigger andstronger, led 

by center Jim Lo Sasso on the 

Iineand versatile John Mitrovlc 

in the backfidd. Mitrovic Is one 

of the area's best football 

players. St. Joe beat Mhe 

Raiders for the first time last 

year. 16-7. 

Wildwood (2-7) has a load of 

returning letter winners but no 

returning coaches. Carl Rhodes 

became head coach when Walt 

Brennan was dismissed. He will 

be assisted ; by the lengendary 

John Barbbse. The Warriors 

have an experienced quarterback 

iijl Butch Gaines, a twoway 

end and superb punter in 

BUI Camp and a 6-6. 220-pound 

transfer (Mark BacUnoski) on 

the defensive line. Wildwood 

was Ocean City's only victim 

last year, losing 134. 

Lower Cape May (4-5) just 

missed its first winning season 

since 1965 last year. This year 

they will probably not miss. Bill 

Garrison says this is the best 

Caper team he has coached and 

flatly predicts they will win the 

CAL. They have been working 

almost all summer, taking 

advantage of the new CAL rule. 

Garrison, the coach of Lower 

Cape May's successful 

wrestling program, will get 

strength from wrestler Gene 

Handle at fullback and quarterback 

Frank Riggitano. Steve 

Jordan, a 5-10, 180-pounder 

senior. Is the strong man inside. 

The Tigers defeated the 

Raiders, 21-2, last season. 

Hammonton (9-1) is virtually 

the unanimous choice of CAL 

coaches as the pre-season 

favorite. Sam Rosetti has to do 

something. His club lost only to 

Burlington Township last year 

in the South Jersey final. Rick 

Amos, a 5-11, 195-pounder 

senior, will be a tough running 

back and an equally tough 

linebacker. Friz Frantz, a 6-4 

champion quarter-mller, is a 

mainstay at safety and Anthony 

Cbia was the league's best nose 

guard last year. The Devils 

blasted the Raiders, 284), in 

1977. 

Buena (7-2) has only two 

returning lettermen and, even 

though one of them is 6-2, 210pounder 

Mel Crouch, the Chiefs 

could have serious problems. 

Coach Jay Lulsi. who has 

always kept Buena near the top 

of the league, was also hampered 

by a small turnout. Del 

Ofaloglk), last year's center, is 

the other returnee. The Chief 

quarterback will be either a 

Jayvee running back or guard 

from a year ago. Buena beat 

the Raiders last year. 144. 

Palmyra (54) is the new 

team on 'the 1978 schedule, 

replacing Absegami. And the 

Pals Just might be one of the 

best team's in South Jersey. 

Coach Bill Palmer will have his 

First challenge tomorrow morning 


Raider football Coach Ed 

Woolley admits he is more 

optimistic about the 1978 season 

right now than he was, say, 

three weeks ago. 

"I think our kids are getting 

better each time they go on the 

field," the coach said earlier 

this week, "and that's a good 

sign. I don't think we're a 

contender but Idothinkwe'll be 

good enough to beat a contender 

or two." 

. The Raider coach has bad 

more than his share of 

problems before the season 

even begins. First, less than 30 

players originally signed up for 

the team (since then increased 

to nearly 40) and four or five 

potential starters are either 

ineligible or completely gone. 

- Two quality defensive backs, 

Tyrone Champion and Brian 

Harris, transiered to other 

schools. 

Despite these problems, 

Woolley feels bis offense, both 

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running and passing, is better 

than last year. He even feels 

pretty good about the offensive 

and defensive lines. It's the 

Unebacttng corps, the defensive 

secondary and, most of all, 

the depth that will determine 

this season's success. 

Running the offense will be a 

small (5-8) but tough 

sophomore named Greg 

Wnateri who, as a freshman, 

came off the bench last year 

and completed a 48-yard pass. 

He has shown the potential to 

eventually become one of the 

good ones. 

The running backs will be 

Juniors Carl Gansert (54, 180) 

and Jim Bennett. While Gansert 

has the most experience, 

Bennett (54,153) has a lot of 

untapped potential. 

The wide receivers will be 

Matt Kemenosb, Bill Pfelffer 

and Doug Dannehower. 

Woolley will use this trio to 

bring in plays from the 

sidelines. 

The tight end will be Mark 

Dice (6-0,175) but Woolley also 

feds that Rocky Constantino 

will catch same passes at that 

*%» Wtrii JnuUt *ndM«d 

by Junior tackle Kevin Murphy 

(84, 200) and also includes 

Grant Dougherty and Jerry 

Stroh at toe guards, Mickey 

Cullinane («4, 160) at center 

and BiH Slmmerman (64, 220) 

at the other tackle 

Basically, the same players 

comprise the defensive line, 

with Dougherty filling the nose 

guard spot, Dice and Stroh at 

ends and Murphy and Simmerman 

at tackles. 

and Bob Myers at the important 

linebacker spots will be Gansert 

and sophomore Jeff Mc- 

Tigue. "There is ability there," 

WooUey explained, "but they 

are inexperienced." 

The secondary, which could 

have been a strong point with 

Champion and Harris, is now a 

question mark. Only Pfdffer 

(54, 150) at one halfback has 

any experience. Kemenosh will 

fill the other halfback slot The 

safeties will be senior Jay 

Newman (04, 165) and either 

sophomore Charlie Bowman (5- 

9,145) or Kevin Halllday (5-10, 

150). 

Either Kemenosh or Dannehower 

figures to do the 

punting while Dannehower, 

Junior Tony DeLanzo and freshman 

Steve Constantino are in 

WooUey's plans as kick 

returners. 

The Raiders scrimmaged 

Cinnaminson, Mainland 

Regional and Edgewood in preseason. 

' Woolley will be assisted again 

this year by Wayne Colman. 

Gary Degenhart, Mike SlavesU 

and Larry Blohm. Al Maclntyre 

has joined the staff, 

replacing Rolle Watson. Drew 

Breckenridge is the trainer 

again this year. 

Tomorrow morning at ll 

when the ball is kicked off at 

Audubon to start the 1978 

season, Ed Woolley really 

doesnt know what to expect. 

The only thing he's sure of is 

that, with only three seniors 

starting, things will be getting 

better each week. 

Raider girls tennis team 

defeats Millvtfle 3 to 2 

Ocean City notched its second 

straight in girls' tennis this 

week when the Raiders topped 

iffillviUe, 3-2, in a non-league 

contest. Ocean City had beaten 

Mainland earlier this season. 

Wins by singles players GaU 

Becotte and Carolyn Dilts, 

coupled with a doubles victory 

by Renee Boxman and Jessica 

Mott provided the victory. 

AH three wins were in 

straight sets. Becotte and DUts 

are now both 24. 

The Raiders, a heavy favorite 

to repeat as Cape-Atlantic 

League, cbamplotts, open their 

laagu* MHD on Tuesday at 

Sacred Heart. 

Next Wednesday Wendy 

Nlckles will send her team 

against Atlantic City (3:30) on 

the Recreation Center courts. 

In a related story, the New 

Jersey State Interscholastic 

Athletic Association announced 

plans for its 1978 Girls' Tennis 

Tournament. 

The competition will begin on 

Monday, October 9 and will 

conclude with the state 

championship finals on Friday 

afternoon, October 27. 

Barring weather postponements, 

Ocean City will 

need only one more victory to 

qualify by the September 30 

deadline. All public and 

parochial schools will compete 

m a common bracket. The 

home court of the highest 

seeded team will be the site of 

all matches played up to and 

including the South Jersey 

finals. 

SPORT FISHING 

Charters 

aboard the 

Conquest 

i:.i;;l OiSlL-l.imi 

f ui: I ifctrmiifs • Tuna luvtvt 

Sf1.!fk\ Hlui'b HUMlU 

WeekeiiclMbO*)) 398 (122? 

SINCE 

OUR GRAND OPENING 

IN JUNE, YOUR RESPONSE ' 

TO OCEAN CITY'S NEWEST 

TACKLE SHOP HAS BEEN 

OVERWHELMING. ~ 

Remember, September is a Great Time 

for Fishing and we'll be here to serve 

you from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 

SHOP-COMPARE-SAVE 

ICE • Plenty Free Parking • 

621 Bay Ave.. Ocean City. HJ. 

DAIWA Pt»M39ft-69M 

BAIT 

WEN* 

As in regular season play, 

each match wiU consist of three 

singles matches and two 

doubles. Players may not 

compete in both singles and 

doubles. 

The NJSIAA will also crown a 

singles' champion from among 

the number one singles players 

at the competing schools. 

In 1977. Ocean City lost the 

South Jersey Group Three 

championship final to Holy 

Spirit. 

Martin club sets 

gala dinner dance 

On Saturday, September 30, 

the Ocean City Martin and Tuna 

dub will hold its annual Dinner 

Dance and Awards Banquet at 

the Flanders Hotel, 11th St. and 

the boardwalk. 

The "reservation only" affair 

will begin at 6p.m. with a social 

hour which will be followed by 

dinner and the presentation of 

awards at 7 p.m. There will be 

dancing from9p.m. until 1 a jn. 

The cost of the evening is $16 

per person which includes a 

roast prime rib of beef dinner. 

Sign 

up for 

Ithe18lh| 

annual 

Open to 

boys and girls 

ages 8 to 13 

If s football time aga!n...tJine for 

you to enter our PP&K competition 

where you can test your 

football skills by competing witn 

others your own age. Winners 

win receive a PP&K trophy and 

a chance to compete In higher 

levels of compertion. The finals 

will be held at the NFC Championship 

game to be played on 

January 7,1979. 

NOW AT. . . 

SOUTH 

SHOHE 

twite 9, Tddwhoe ReL 

team running the option and 

running backs Derek Hooloway 

and Otto Birkhead are among 

South Jersey's fastest. Even 

quarterback WiUie Mahan is 

very quick and the offensive 

line is all veterans. On defense, 

Palmyra boasts 6-3, 230-pound 

Ken Reed and 5-9. 205-pound 

Lance Hammell. The Raiders 

met Palmyra once before, in 

1969, and lost a 17-0 decision. 

Middle Township (5-3) lost 

most of its offensive line but 

still has a few pretty good 

football players. Andy Garcia, 

a tough linebacker and 

powerful running back, is the 

top Panther performer but 

quarterback Dave Spaulding 

and defensive lineman George 

Tozer (6-1, 210) are ex- 

perienced, Coach John 

Roberson is still looking for a 

few newcomers to fill the gaps 

left by graduation. Last year. 

Middle defeated the Raider*; 

26-7. : 

Pleasantville (34) shared a 

disappointing season with 

Ocean City a year ago. This 

year Coach Tom Bostic has a 

small team but a tough one! 

Quarterback Jim Weber (only 

54) proved last year he coulq 

handle that position. Senior Joe 

Gerald was the leading rusher • 

year ago and Junior Tom Miller: 

can also move with the balh 

Pete Crawford is one of four 

veterans who make up th§ 

talented Greyhound secondary; 

Theyfinlshedlast season with •' 

74 win over Ocean City. -: 

Football pep rally T 

Ocean City High School wfll hold its first pep rally of the 1976-79 

athjeUc year this afternoon (2:15) mthehighaobool gym. 

The rally will prepare Ed WooUey's football team tor the season 

opener tomorrow morning at Audubon. .- 

It is expected that Jack "Monty Python" Boyd wfll entertain wttti 

another of his infamous comedy presentations, featuring a cast at 

thousands. ' 

Pep rallies are open to the public. ; 

THEY 

TONIGHT? 

Beat, indoors or Outdoors 

COMPETITION 

I Phone ahead and save. 

RegistratJon:Now 

through September 29. 

Registration is very simple. 

Come into our dealership with 

your parent or guardian to sign 

up. While you're here, be sure 

to pick up a free PPAK Tips 

Book. In rt you'fl find tips from 

the pros on how to improve your 

skills and prepare for Punt, Pass 

A Kick. 

COMPETITION TO BE HELD HERE 

SAT. OCT. 7th 

at 10:00 A.M. 

MARMORA 

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NVWNU0303 


R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 




" to beach. $46,900. 

' CHOICE GUEST HOME and 2 apts. Prime corner with 

-. extra lot for parking. Has 9 guest rooms, 7 baths, 2 powder 

rooms, living room with fireplace, lobby. Excellent clicn- 

• tele. Heated with storm windows. 

1 LOT on Bay Ave. 55x120. 

SEVERAL Corner lots, 40x100, ready to build, 2 or 3 units. 

: Goss Realty M 

$258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 

JUST LISTED—2 family located at 1246 Bay Ave. First 

floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas baseboard heat. Second 

unit, 2 bedrooms, l bath, gas baseboard heat. Three car 

garage located on a 50x100' lot. Asking $69,500. 

FRONT HOUSE WITH 2 REAR UNITS—located at 622 

Bay Avenue. Front house and one rear unit heated. Asking 

$32,900. 

ZONED COMMERCIAL—4 bedroom, l'/j bath, heated 

home located at 2727 Asbury Ave. First floor has living 

room, dining area, large kitchen, powder room, large 

utility room, family room. Second floor 4 bedrooms, 1 

bath. Gas hot water heat. Asking $70,000. 

111 

uncm me 

JUST LISTED—center city duplex with spacious 5 

bedroom upper cottage and 3 bedroom first floor apt. Off 

street parking, heated, short walk to beach, good income. 

Call us today, this won't last. 

CENTER CITY CAPE COD—3 bedroom, V/j tile bath cot- 

tage with living room, kflchen, dining area and den. Hot 


DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT—solid brick apartment 

building, prime commercial corner location. Six spacious 

2 bedroom apts. plus retail stores, tops in rental income. 

An exceptional business opportunity. Sensibly priced at 

•123,000. 

DUPLEX LOT—17th Street and West Avenue area. 30x90' 

to alley, up to grade. Zone 2. Asking $35,000. 

STONE HAtiBOR - Bayfront duplex. Exquisite 4 

bedroom, V/t bath owner's apt. with 3 bedrooms, Vh bath 




•th* OCEAN AVE. 

BE SHARP, 

SEE SHARP 

CENTRALLY LOCATED multi-family property. Four 2 

bedroom apts., oil heat, yearly tenants. S110.000 unfur- 

nished. 

DESIRABLE 4 bedroom split level home, l'/i baths, large 

family room, large lot with 2 car garage, gas hot air heat. 

SSS.OOO. 

AN IDEAL INVESTMENT. Three bedrooms, V/t bath 

duplex, both units rented yearly. SM,300 unfurnished. 

SHARP REAL ESTATE 

1W0 OffttS TO SERVE YOU 

2700 Astary An. m 5501 Wwt Ave. 

395-1637 3904784 

'•v 

GARDENS, 2M Crescent Rd., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, new 

rear deck, new roof, paint and wall to wall, detached 

farage, Wxioc lot. gas heat. Owners plan business ex- 

pansion and seek fall settlement. Call Art Crocker for 

details. 

NORTH MHO. Two duplexes on one lot. These four units 

are rented yearly with a gross exceeding, S13.000. New 

beat, roofs, bams and decorator kitchens. Replacement 

cost is »124,000 tor buildings alone. Asking $110,000, sub- 

lecttotffer. 

CENTURY 21 Surfside 

MvgatoTowtn 

9406 AHftttC Art. 

•234200 

R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale 

This handsome 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher is ready for your 

inspection. Features include a roomy 50x92' lot, a cozy den 

with sliding door to back yard and an incredible inventory 

of brand new furnishings. Listed at $96,500. Make offer. 


Realtor 


RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—this elegant corner proper- 

ty features 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, rustic den with a 

fireplace, wet bar, $2000 in income can be provided from 

the 4 boat slips and this home is fully furnished. An ex- 

cellent value at $149,500. 

NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING—elegant Cape Cod bi- 

level, 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, large fenced in yard, 

large Colonial fireplace in the 18x24' den and a panoramic 

view of the Intracoastal Waterway. Asking $98,500 unfur- 

nished. 

DELI BUSINESS FOR SALE - high traffic location, all 

equipment, 5 year lease, store siie 22x32, modern heated 

store. Change in owner's plans forces sale. Sac. $22,000. 

Call now for particulars. 

CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX BUILDING LOT - 40x100. 

$75,000 firm. 


Realtor 


BEAUTIFUL SINGLE HOME near town, 3Vi bedrooms, 

V/i baths, front sun porch, rear patio facing garden, plush 

carpeting, gas hot water baseboard heat, lull dining room 

plus breakfast room. Must see to appreciate. Only $69,500. 

PRICED RIGHT—TRIPLEX. Near town, 2 large 4 

bedroom apts. with fireplaces, one 3 bedroom apt. A real 

money maker at $75,000. 

SALE LISTINGSNEEDED 

735 AHJBHO Phone 389-8383 

WISHAM REAL 

ESTATE 

COTTAGE—newly renovated 

2 bedroom, 1V» bath, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 

detached garage. Just 

reduced to $38,900. 

FOR SALE—2 family 

bungalow, view of bay. 

Front apt., 2 bedrooms. Rear, 

apt., one bedroom. Both ap- 

ts. heated. This one won't 

last at $37,500. 

810 Ocean Ave.-3990900 

FOR RENT—con- 

dominiums; two and three 

bedrooms, unfurnished or 

beautifully furnished, Vi 

season, season or yearly. 

Pool, sauna, game room, 

parking. Centrally located. 

2el3 between J A 

7p.m. tf 

YEARLY RENTAL — 2nd floor apt.. 2 

bedrooms. Front and raar porches. 

Washer. Centrally located In quiet 


canter, beach and boardwalk. S275 par 


October. Call Oosa Realty 399-20M or 399- 

M73etter5p.m. tf 

YEARLY — or winter, newty renovated, 2 

bedroom. 1 bedroom and 1 room aff. apfs- 

Convenient to everything, beachbtock. 

Some with a Ir conditioning, enclosed yard. 

399-1133,or31H>L9-1177. Ftf 

BEAUTIFUL — lagoonfront home with°4 

bedrooms. 2V* baths, dan with fireplace, 2 

boat slips, floating dock. Like new. Call us 

now. Benzon Realty, Realtor. 399-1083. Ftf 

ONE — 2 and 3 bedroom furnished apts. 

available. Island Real Estate, Realtor. 

S»hlSlrnpsonAvs>.39»-3a3e. 9-U 

GARDENS — modem 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 

duplex apt. titi monthly. Murray Real 

Estate. Realtor, ill Atlantic Ave. 399- 

1*54. FM 

YEARLY RENTAL — Sh St. and the 

beach. Luxury townhouse. 2 bedroom 

furnished. S400 plus elec. Call 399-4370. tf 

LOVELY — one bedroom studio apt., no 

cooking or pets. SU0 Includes everything. 


3t*-3437or 399-4040. tf 

Winter Rentals Winter Rentals FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1978 

Winter Rentals •—""" 

fe." F , B "£ OCATI0M -« 10J4 Central 

£ ' t £JS? u £2 a W- * Hadroom. tile 


Buch a 17th Street 

WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT 

Modarn dclux* apartmtnn, carpottd, complottly furnished 

and aqulpptd. TV cable. BHldency and one bedroom. No pets 

PHONE Mf-2911 or m-1170. 

Oct. 1 to May 

Starting At 

SIM per month 

Friend of the flounder 

PAGE 15 — SECTION 

By rrtAGOIECORNMAN 

Hi sang. Another good 

week has gone and I still 

haven't been able to get out 

Kr.'Z:'«"i:""2!r #w "f ner ' ""»Nng 

LdlitaiK* to OltneyworM, Marlntlanck 

ICamphrt.ly lumlihed. sm weekr/ 

monthly ratesalto. """V. 

; Call SN-Slfi or collect Ut-377 Mil 

EFF. APT. —for winter. Accommodates 

two persons, 1 st floor, waiher and dryer 

available. Centrally located. Reasonable. 

Call 3W-4770. tf 

FIRST FLOOR —2 bedroom, cable TV. 

beach block on 3rd St. tloOper month plus 

electric. Call 3M4II3. e-» 

' ONE —small apt., vicinity of 13th — 

Wiley and alto 3 bedroom apt. with 

waiher and dryer near Flanders Hotel, 

call man. ., ••» 

BEACH BLOCK — BM . 4th St. Modem 3 

bedroom turn, apt., washer, w-w, off 

street parking SMS per month plus 

utilities. Oct.-May. No pats. Call 3W4M3 

weekends. »» 

OAROENS — modern duplex, 3 

bedrooms, first or second fl.. washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, gartager disposal, 

porch, parking. »WS a month phis electric. 

fDELUXE WINTER 

RENTALS 

I PLYMOUTH MANOR 

j 825 Plymouth Place 

One and two bedroom ? 

[ units, fully furnished, 

;; cable TV, (No pets or| 

• i children, please). 

'• i September occupan- 

'• I cy. Open for inspec-1 

; [ tion Saturday, 11-3 

! ^p.ni.'Pi; i. 1 •. • • •• 

From'99 

Call 

399-6875 


tfOOERN —3 bedroom, a bath south end, 

apt., fully furnished. All appliances, color 

TV. garage. Available Sept. to June. Call 

collect evenings Jl5-«4*»m e-26 

' WINTER OR YEARLY—one room "if. 

ficlency. motel type, also 1 bedroom apts. 

Professionally decorated. Convenient to- 

everything. Porch, sundack, privately 

•nclosad yard. »1» + up. Call 915OL*- 

imorJWim. tf 

APTS.— Center City. One and 2 

bedrooms, furnished. Immediate oc- 

cupancy, some utilities Included. »1JJ ft 

up.Callifa-MTlor 1*9.3139. - fa 

FORT LAUDEROALC, FLA. — 1 or 1 


convenient to stores. Call 3N-14M or 113- 

mitrr. tf 

COMPLETELY —panatad apt., utilities, 

cable TV Includad. near Oardens. S200. 

Call anytlmefor appointment. 3*U1». tf 

Fishing at the Baltimore Canyon, (I to r) Bob 

McAIIaster, Eddie Loder, Tom Adams, Drew 

McDowell and John Walker caught tuna, marlin, 

dolphin, skip jack and a swordfish. 

l» 

'-Y 

FURNISHED — 3 bedroom. 2 batti* 

duplex. 1 v**r otd. DMnmsher. garbage 

disposal, washer.dryer. w-w carpet. 1st or 

2nd floor. No pets. Available Sept. U to. 

May lj.sl75.oo plus utilities jnstt after 

4:00 p.m. »-M 

WWTEH RENTALS 

OotjMfl Court Apts. 

One and two bedroom apts.. 

comletely furnished, starting] 

at $110 per month plus 

electric. 

Ordille Realty 

Realtor 

2131 Asbury Ave. 398*1300 

• ULTRAMOOEflM 

Wintsr Rentals 

! TAHITIMN 

. .••• 

APARTItBiTS 

12th ft Ocean Ave. 

CentraBy Located 

Large modern 2 bedroom - 2 

bath apartments, fully fur- 

nished, color TV., dish- 

washer. •' ' -•-'~- 

SI3S.00 per month, plus «5ltt« 

trie, renting October thru 

April 

Call 

399-4372 

For Information 10-11 

Capt. Ken Remington and Craig Remington 

pose with the dolphins, wahoos and big eye tuna 

they caught at the Wilmington Canyon. 

surfing. That ..as good and I 

keep telling you that fish are 

being caught off the surf, so 

here's proof. 

Remember those windy and 

rainy days last week? Well, 

that didn't stop Tom Duffy. He 

was on the second jetty and 

using a Hopkins lure he brought 

in two bluef ish that Weighed 846 

pounds and 8.75 pounds. That 

goes to show that there are fish 

in the surf. 

The JoLeSue with Capt. Lew 

Wolf and first mate Jim White 

went to the Flanders and did 

themselves proud by catching 

weakfish and bluefish. They 

averaged 4lfr pounds and they 

were using top and bottom rigs 

and squid. 

On the Con-Job with Capt. 

Doug McEvoy and first mate 

Bruce was 7-year-old Steve 

McMurray and his father Bob. 

They went to the stonebeds and 

little Steve outdid them all by 

catching a 10.7$ pound albacore 

30-inches long. He was using a 

Hopkins lure. That's nice. 

Now the Proper was very 

proper again tUs past weekend. 

Capt. Ken Remington along 

with his first mate Craig outdid 

themselves. Ken caught two 

wahoo that weighed 40-pounds 

and 41 pounds and were 57- 

inches and 60-inches long. One 

of the two dolphin averaged 6 

and 7 pounds. He also caught a 

big eye tuna that went 50ft- 

pounds and a marlln which he 

released Craig caught one of 

the dolphins and a tuna. 

They went to the Wilmington 

Canyon at S a.m. in the morning 

and got home at 6:20 p.m. Boy 

were they tired. 

Capt. Donald Mahoney of the 

Tantalizer brought in a big eye 

tuna that weighed S8Mi pounds 

and was SO-incnes long. He went 

to the Baltimore Canyon with 

first mate Richard and Lydia 

Fltzpatrick. He also released a, 

white martin. 

I guess some people have all 

the luck and do their thing by it. 

The Santa Clara with Capt. 

John Imbesi went on an 

overnight trip to the Baltimore 

Canyon. Well-slr-ree, they 

brought home a wahoo that 


,Roonu» j Public Notlcas 

WHTEH RENTALS 

Luxurious condominium 

apartments, completely fur- 

nished including linens, ef- 

ficiency, one, two and three 

bedroom units available 

starting October i. Park 

Place and the Beach. 

BRUCE F.MLEY. toe. 

Realtor 

1717/UburvAvt. m-UU 

MODERN — Duplex near beach. Utfl.aU 

dec J bdrms.. 2 bams, dlshwather, 

oarbega disposal, wether, dryer. TV 

caMe. Open Oct. l to May 1st. SUO par 

montf! plus electric. Call IfMlT* after S 

pjn. Ftf 

NEW LUXURY — 1 bedroom, turn., ept~, 

4iti fl. ocaan view, soumshte. t » + 

utilities. Ocaan Colony, ns Ocaan Av*.. 

cedroom.fum. apt. wv> carpet, color TV. 

private ground tl. entrance. SleS a month 

including utilities. Available Now. Call 

mnuirtun tf 

FIVE ROOMS —bath and a hen. fur- 

nished. *U Asbury Ave. Call oOt-eU-lsTa 

after «p m. fit 

ATTRACTIVE— furnMtstlsm«4lhome.2 ' 

bedrooms, sleeps four. Washer, dryer, 

dishwasher. DM Simpson Ave. AvaUabta 

Sept. 17 to June is. Reterancas- Call 2M- ~ 

0M2or2U«3MU 

•CAUTIFUL —new Ocaan Cotony Apts. 

One and two bedrooms, lea Monisan 

Matty*, twit Ocean Ana- tf 

WINTCft RKNTAl. — Apt. OB 

M floor, near aKappam- Diati 

. dryer. U West l«h St. 

PILCHIM LODOe—Vovnd floor. 2 

bedroom f urn. apt. on Quiet street. ut«a lea 

LCatHMeHa. tl 

OAROeNS PLAZA — cow one bedroom 

condo on beacn. Fully equipped, color TV. 

Responsible adults. Call 3MVU or JU- 

K7.*wi. . vy» 

FLORIDA — Largo. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 

bath moWle home, screened porch and 

fenced vard. pools, etc. Available Nov. to 

Meyorlsss.Call3*a-la*lor3*a-23i3. *-26 

COMPLETELY —paneled apt., utilities, 

cable TV included, near Gardens. WOO. 

Cellenyilmeforeppointment3*»-4«!«. tf 

ONE BeOROOM —furnished apt., 

available Sept. thru May. Convenient 

local loo. around floor. Responsible In- 

dividual or couple preferred. 1145. Inc. 

utilities. 3W-41M. »2* 

TWO BEDROOMS —oil heat, residential 

location, near beach. No small children or 

pets. SIX) a month plus utilities. Call 3**- 

erji. F*-2* 

FIRST FLOOR APT. — furnished, 7 

DSOTQOfTI* I DetTOj WWW* < GTVwr* fT99X9Tt 

TV room. Oct. to June ttJi Inrtudlno 

utilities. CalleS*.Jt7-U«4. *.]* 

ONII BEDROPM APT.— centrally 

located. SIX monthly Includes utilities. 

Call3W-4tt2a par month. Call 3*t-]ioa. its 

GARDENS PLAIA —1 bedroom 

fully fumlsned. Available Oct. 3rd to « 

31. BOO a month plus utilities. Call 113-1**- 

7USor2U-**7.1)19. 10-11 

FURNISHED —3 bdrm. house, uth and 

Wesley Ave»_. references, mature persons 

only. t)flOpar month plus utilities. Oct. 1 to 

Mayl.Cah3*a~e324or]13-»i-031l. Kill 

AVAILABLE — Oct. 1st. 1 bedroom. 1 

•mi apv.. potxn. OKI. wmwr. orw. 

nicely furnished end convenient to 

atioppmo, locations «W1 par month plus 

utmtlas. Call 434.017. *-3a 

BCAUTIPUL— new bayfront condo. 1 

1 namumn apt.. ^ bams, Waal location, 

comfortably fumMied and fully equipped. 

Beat slipavaMaeie. S»3 +. Can *t«-4*M. «- 

n 

•URMISMIO— ftrewnd fl. eff. apt., 

centrally located. Sit) Includes all 

•rams*. Can stMta. t-a 

Summer Rtntals 

ROOMS — large dean rooms for working 

people available, some with kitchen 

privileges. Starling at SM weekly. 

References required. Call 3M-SIM. ff 

DAVID ALLAN INN — Where you have 

your choice of clean, airy rooms for as low 

as S23 weekly per person. Seasonal. 

weekly and dally. Please stop In. 423 

Central A ve. i tf 

WINTER RENTAL —Rms.. pvt.. seml- 

pvt. and shared bath. Responsible adults. 

Dune High. 1115 Wesley Avo- 3W-M41. *-23 

ROOM FOR BENT — nicely furnished, 

private bath, near transportation In 

Somers Point. Business parson preferred. 

CailWTJJW *-32 

Lots For Sale 

LOT FOR SALE — Tuckanoa River. 4* 

acre wooded lot. 160 It. river frontage 

114.900. Beroer Realty 3M-42II. tf 

FIVE —acre wooded home site. Upper 

Township, low taxes, terms. Call 3*a- . 

4H0. Ftf 

SMIRIPP'SSALal 

By vlrtee al a OvH Acnaaj «vm al 

•iwcirlioa, la ma aSrecte*. Itsvaa* ant al 

the Starter Caart al New Jersey, 

Oiaacery Ohttslea. Caaa May Ceaaty. 

Docket No. e-mt-TT. an taa lam day at 

Avoatt. 117s, la a cartala caosa wHerela 

Caaa May Cml> Savlaas aaal Uaa 

Asaaclatlen. a mi aai niea at Maw Jersey, 

Is alalrtHf, aad Rlctiaral O. TewmiiH aaal 

Joan L. Turn line. Ms wMai ana" 

llawennkari Plaanca Sarvlca. loc- are 

defeastaats. • saarl asaaaa H sale at aeMlc 

IMBbMISOAV.OCrOaiR IMtTS 

ateaee'cMckuitaaanenieenlerevauiaej 

time) el saM day tt MM SMrUPs Otfka la 

Cape May Caatt Haas*. Caaa May County. 

New Jersey: 

ALL THAtCMTAlN tract er iiarcel of 

lead aaal •reeslsas sHuasa, lylaa aaal aetog 

la tka City al Ocaaa dty. Camty of Caaa 

May aad Stale t» Maw Jersey, eaara 

parttortarty aescrlaad as (oNawst 

••OINNINO at MM MSKsacttaa at taa 

Seatkaastarty Uaeef Asaary Avenue. wHk 

MM Southwenerly tlae at Third Streef 

exteadlog loarh—ifwardly la said Itaa el 

AisryAiinwiT* teat la treat orbiaeiltii 

aad of that wuMi aneadlat Seotheait- 

wardty aetwesn aaraUel Uaes. mm mm 

MM SMtttwcsteriy Iksa of TaJrt Straat, W* 

feat in leoffh or deaaa to a Htteaa feat wide 

R.E. Wanted 

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES —We 

have qualified buyers for single or multl- 

famllyunlrs. contact Walt Mlynerskl. Bob 

PrltchenRealtors3M-111l. Fill 

••INO Lots 1M aaal m, •ax* W. 

,.!KlFuliafO May 

MONDAY 

Belly Dancing 

Calligraphy 

Christian Ecumenism 

Exploring A Natural Area 

Figure Drawing 

Macrame 

Oil Painting 

Photography 

Private Pilot Ground School 

Sewing, Advanced 

Stenography I Intermediate 

Tennis, Beginning 

Typing I 

Woodworking 

TUESDAY 

Amateur Radio 

Chair Caning 

Drawing 

Floral Arranging 

Furniture Refinishing & Repairing 

German, Conversational 

Graphoanalysisr 

Italian 

Needlepoint & Latch Hook Canvas 

Photography 

Stenography 11 

Stock Market 

Yoga 

Designing 

WEDNESDAY 

WEKAVE-werter rsnta*. 

bu at Mntartan t t rwaulrad.Ca«3*»4lii. 

Oasa ta town. 

i. References 

tf. 

* ^^t^f* Ojalaâajaf • • W 

OX OAROwa — MctfeHb baacn btacft, 2 

M k«a aad perch, home 

14. lr«ckHra •vsjUabte. Can 

Auto Repair 

Golf, Beginning 

Needlepoint 

Sewing, Beginning 

Speechcraff 

Stenography I 

Typing II 

Woodcarving 

French, Conversational 

Guitar, Beginning 

Quilting 

Spanish, Conversational 

Stained Glass 

Tennis, Advanced, Beginner 

Wall Papering 

Writing 

Registration will be held at Mainland Regional High School, Lin wood,] 

|September U. tl * 2t from 7:0«to 9:00 p.m. 

Call M7-41S1 for further information. 

Linda Fitzpatrick, Donald and Richard 

Mahoney pose with the 58M>-pound big eye tuna 

they caught at the Baltimore Canyon. 

weighed 60 pounds and was* Reis, Fred Starn, and Bill 

50.75-inches long. Also, they Lunn.Boyweretheytlredwhen 

came home with a skip jack they hit the dock, but a nice 

(using a plug) and three tiredness, 

albacore (using tuna plugs), itie Plumb Bob with Capt. 

The crew consisted of Dick 

" John Walker and first mate 

Drew McDowell went to 

the Baltimore Canyon for the 

weekend from Friday night at 

12 midnight to Sunday at 3 p.m. 

Ihe crew consisted of Tom 

Adams, Jerry Avarno, Bob 

McAllister, George Loder and 

Eddie Loder. Using squid, 

balleyhoo, eds or any thing you 

can think of, they caught two 

tuna, two marlln, seven 

dolphin, two skip Jack, one 

swordfish and then they 

released two makos. I'm glad 

they released those sharks or 

the odor would have driven 

them out of the boat. Anyway, 

that was a good weekend for 

those guys. When they came in 

they sure looked like a mottley 

crew. They were so tired. 

On Monday the Catch 22 with 

Capt. Bob McFadyen and first 

mateête LoPonte with a crew 

of Jim Valenti, Ted Teleferro, 

Dan Kashey, George Taylor, 

Dave Potoke, and Dennis 

Huntley went to the stonebeds. 

They came home with 27 

blueflsh that averaged from 24 

pounds and two Albacore. 

That was a nice day for I 

all. Now I'm telling you that f 

the fish are out there and this is I 

the best timeof the year. So, get 

out there and catch the fish 

(they're.waiting for you). Have 

a good week, good fishing and 

tight fines. 

In the .£'• 

dark ^ 

about :< % 

Insurance? 

WAYNE LMLLBR 

INSURANCE 

417 8th St Ocean City 

399-8755 

.*•.* Sun Rose Book and Stationer! 

(Formerly Sun Rose Book Shop 6 Ocean City Stationery) 

1640 Asbury Ave. Ocean City] 

Books • Records • Tapes •Stationery • Office Supplies 

Seven-year-old Steve 

McMurray holds on to 

the 10.75-pound albacore 

he caught on the 

stonebeds. 

ami TAPE SUE 

609-399-9190 

NOW IN OCEAN CITY 

Your 

Keyboard To 

Convenience 

IT? 

WITH OUR 

•IS 

Diposrr 

JTRANSFER MONEY 

PAVMEM 

HOUR BANK 

Days-Wed 

Automatic Balance Information . . . Alway* Available! 

FND's Convenient 24 Hour Danks- 

' ATIANTIC CITY OFFICE 

Artansas and Atlantic Aves. 

UROENTOWft-HKHWAY OFFICE 

on Rtei 130 4 206 at Crouwicks Rd. 

BtiS/UfnNE OFFICE 

on the Ci/cle 

CttDIFF CIRCtf OFFICE 

in the Cardiff Circle Shopping Center 

ECHELON MAU OFFICE 

in the Echelon Mall 

6USS80a0-N0fTTH MAIN OFFICE 

at North Main & Green Sts. 

MARGATE OFFICE 

at Granville & Atlantic Aires. 

OCEAN crrr OFFICE 

800 Aiiury Avenue 

SMITHVUIE OFFICE 

Route 9 and Moss Mill Rd. 

SOMERS POINT OFFICE 

at New York Ave. & Shore Rd. 

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP OFFICE 

on the Black Horse Pike in Turoersville 

WIliJAMSTOIIN— 

BUCK H08SC PIKE OFFICE 

on the Black Horse Pike at Poplar St 

Stop Im at oflif offlc* of FNB aad

p, 

"=S PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

I 

•i ::;••': • r 

To be determined by local districts 

..p,..: ..,,.., . - . . ^ . ^ - y ^ : ; ^ 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 

NJSBA endorses concept of minimum high school graduation skills 

The New Jersey School 

Boards Association (NJSBA) 

has announced a new policy 

position endorsing statewide 

minimum high school 

graduation requirements. 

"Our previous association 

position called for the 

establishment of graduation 

standards by local districts," 

declared NJSBA President 

Lawrence S. Schwartz. "But 

several months ago, we decided 

to re-examine the entire 

question and a study committee 

of local school board members 

was appointed. At the same 

time, we urged state legislators 

and the state Board of 

Education to carefully review 

and evaluate the issue as well, 

with particular attention to the 

100-page report of another 

study committee — one appointed 

by the state Board of 

Education itself. 

I WEEKLY 

"During the summer," ex-. 

plained Schwartz, "we sought 

to encourage public interest 

and debate on the question. The 

August issue of our official 

monthly magazine, "School 

Leader," which is received by 

legislators and state education 

leaders as well as local board 

members and administrators, 

carefully examined the subject. 

In addition we distributed information 

through our 

association newsservice. 

"Thus we are hopeful that the 

leaders and citizens of the state 

will take an active and informed 

interest in this issue," 

concluded the NJSBA 

president. 

NJSBA's new position states: 

In order to assure that all 

graduates of New Jersey public 

schools have the basic skills 

necessary to function 

politically, socially and 

SPECIAL! 

Vz-lb. Pastrami. 

%-lb. Turkey Breast 

1 /2-lb J|roscuttini Ham , 

,om 

f— WITH THIS 

I COUPOH 

economically in today's 

society, the NJSBA supports: 

•uniform, statewide standards 

in reading, writing and 

computation as a high school 

graduation requirement for all 

students; individualized 

standards should be developed 

for students in special 

education programs; 

-a state graduation exam to 

test these capabilities, with 

alternative methods of 

measurement developed for 

students who appear to have 

the skills but repeatedly fall the 

exam; the state test should be a 

logical extension of the present 

minimum basic skills testing 

program; 

-locally determined 

graduation requirements and 

standards which include but 

may exceed the state 

requirements; 

-remedial programs. 

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Sept. 22 thru 28 

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Sept. 22 thru 28 

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Asfcwy AVMMK, 0O«M CHy, H. J. 

beginning hi the early grades, 

for all students who fail to meet 

state and local requirements; 

-implementation of the 

graduation requirement far 

enough in the future to permit 

remediation of students who 

are presently hi the system; 

. -a single diploma for 

graduation, to be awarded only 

to students who meet all state 

and local requirements; 

-no further state mandated 

course requirements other than 

state established minimum 

standards hi the basic areas of 

reading, writing and computation, 

and 

-local, but not state policies 

for pupil promotion from grade 

to grade. 

At the same tune, the NJSBA 

Board of Directors also endorsed 

a new standard by 

which the respective roles of 

state and local districts hi 

determining educational 

requirements will be 

measured. The basic test to be 

considered when contemplating 

a proposed state mandate will 

be: Is the goal commonly 

considered essential to all 

students in order to function 

effectively hi our society? The 

conclusion drawn was that few 

goals «»«•«» mcentlnl nnrf that 

only the basic skills appear to 

meet the test and therefore 

should be established by the 

state. 

"Other requirements should 

be set by the local board of 

education," asserted Schwartz, 

"based upon the wishes of that 

community and the needs of its 

children. 

"Our position," continued 

NJSBA's president, "calls for a 

partnership between state and 

locality which assures certain 

statewide minimum standards 

but maintains a precious 

heritage unique to American 

schools— that is, control of the 

Biggs for local control of Finelands 

Jim Biggs, Republican 

candidate for Congress in the 

Second Congressional District, 

has announced a program of 

support for the Pinelanda and 

called for local control. 

Commenting on the 

Pinelands issue. Biggs emphasized 

that "as a native, of 

South Jersey I recognize the 

Pinelands as an integral part of 

our regional heritage Who 

could better make decisions 

utilization than those people at 

the local level concerned with 

its well being and preservation." 

While he recognizes the high 

potential these lands have for 

development and the possible 

revenue collectible from tax 

ratables, Biggs feels that "this 

land is our heritage and should 

not be sacrificed solely for 

income purposes. All of the 

local municipalities affected 

should be compensated for the 

loss of a potential or presently 

producing tax ratable property. 

And, should the decision be 

made to develop this land, it 

must be made locally only after 

careful consideration of all 

aspects of the situation." 

The question of the use of 

water resources is a critical 

one. Biggs feels that "all 

potential commercial use of 

any natural resource indigenous 

to the Pinelands 

should only be used for the 

Bicycle weekend planned in O.C. 

Ocean City's annual Bike 

Weekend is set for Saturday 

and Sunday, September 23 and 

2« anda bike path will be set up 

from the boardwalk to the south 

end of the island. 

The event is an informal 

riding affair for bike enthusiasts 

and was initiated five 

years ago with former Mayor 

B. Thomas Waldman leading 

bikers. 

At io a.m. on Saturday, 

cyclists are invited to meet at 

the Music Pier, boardwalk and 

Moorlyn Ter., fora pedal to the 

south end and back. Mayor 

Chester J. Wimberg will try to 

dear bis schedule to lead toe 

Raider runners 

resume today 

Ocean City's cross country 

team, a winner over Oakcrest 

to the season's first (and only) 

meet, travels to Vlneland this 

afternoon (3:43) to open the 

Cape-Atlantic League season. 

Jim Karris' Raiders, who 

lack the super runner but will 

cause lots of problems for other 

dubs with their depth and 

consistency, are actually a 

young team. They do, however, 

figure to be among the CAL's 

best. 

Next Wednesday, Harris will 

send his team out for their first 

home meet againstpowerful St. 

Augustine Prep. The Hermits 

are perennial State Champions 

in Parochial C and generally 

are the area's best team. 

Hammonton, thought by 

many to be the league's top 

contender, will come to Ocean 

CUy next Friday for a 

triangular meet with the 

Raiders and Pieaaantville. 

Ocean City's cross country 

course starts on the boardwalk 

near 7th St. and wm«fi^>n on the 

Recreation Center track. 

group. 

Those who make the 10 a jn. 

ride will be given a special, 

surprise gift by the Public 

Relations Department. 

The route will begin at the 

Music Pier, leave the boardwalk 

at 23rd St. andproceed on 

Wesley to 29th St. From here, 

bikers will pedal to West Av. 

and travel to the end of the 

island. 

Caution signs will be placed 

along the route for motorists 

but bikers are advised to obey 

all regular traffic signs and 

lights and proceed with care. 

i 

m. 

ELECTION 

REVIEW 

direct benefit of New Jersey 

residents." 

Biggs supports federal 

legislation to acquire 

ecologically critical areas of 

the Pinelands for protective 

purposes provided "local 

governments are consulted 

regarding its planning and 

management." 

"The time to consider the 

future of the Pinelands is now. 

If a comprehensive program 

for the future is not begun now, 

it will be too late." 

OMPANY 

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Homemade Baklava 

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FREE DELIVERY 

TIM Way Yaw 

MtMy Eires Mm 

schools by local citizens. It 

preserves the ability of the 

local board of education to 

develop an educational approach 

tailored to its own 

students." 

According to NJSBA's 

Executive Director Lloyd J. 

Newbaker, association study 

committees normally report 

back directly to the delegate 

assembly, which in turn 

determines policy for the 

group. 

"However," explained Dr. 

Newbaker, "hi this instance we 

knew that the issue would be 

coming up for action in the 

Senate and wanted to develop a 

comprehensive policy based 

upon cur committee's report. 

DO THEY 

DELIVER? 

So the committee took an 

alternative approach and 

issued its report to the board o{ 

directors. The report will be 

resubmitted to the October 

delegate assembly to see*" 

confirmation of the policy 

position established by the* 

board." 

A non-profit, state-mandat 

organization, the New Jersu,, 

School Boards Association is » 

federation of the state's 61C 

local school boards. It servesas; 

advocate for the Interests of- 

New Jersey's public schoolstudents 

and school districts: 

and provides in-service: 

training and technical? 

assistance for the state's 5,000board 

of education members.'- 

Phone ahead and save. 

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98THYEARNO.41 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, rutmuthmOHIc* 

tnilf.awtNavmAvt. ONE SECTION Price 20c 

A lone fisherman braves Saturday's blustery weather to share the 

beach with a seagull hi the annual surf fishing tournament. 

Ocean City collector finds 

You're cleaning out your 

son's room, and you've decided 

i get rid of some of his Junk. 

lie beatup sneakers will nave 

i wait because the first thing 

you're going to throw away is. 

that cardboard box full of old 

baseball cards. 

Stop. Hold everything. There 

may be a Honus Wagner card in 

and that would be like 

j a page from daVind's 

notebook. 

Yes. there's something new 

to add to the list of things you 

thought were worthless but 

other people are investing in. 

Baseball card collecting Is 

ng in popularity, but as 

as being a new field for 

many collectors, it also has the 

dutfinction of probably being 

the first thing many of us ever 

collected. 

Surely, most of us remember 

iftsmBng in the school yard, 

|upping or trading the sweet 

smelling cards. The smell was 

the result of the stiff piece of 

bubble gum that was in every 

pack of cards, and tasted like 

one of them. The various activities 

involving the cards 

LAJDombined hero-worship, sports 

Wrhrla, and gambling. 

But now . baseball card 

collecting is the province of 

adults and is. in fact, only the 

main part of a much larger 

activity known as sports 

.memorabilia collecting. 

m Ocean City's biggest sports 

collector is Bill White who, with 

Us wife, Marlene. owns and 

operates the Sea Edge Apartments. 

White is a friendly man 

who confesses to being a sports 

nut and has always been rather 

about his collection. 

But, he said, be feels more 

comfortable with his hobby now 

that so many people are 

"coming out of the closet." 

Water use tied to sewerage charge 

Mtfney down drain in rate hike 

ByCMUCKTHOMPSON 

and 

KATHLEEN BYRNES 

Flushing toilet* will become 

an expensive operation in 

Ocean City If toe state Board of 

Public Utilities grants New 

Jersey Water Company an 8month-old 

rate hike request. 

Speaking before the Rotary 

dub of Ocean City Thursday 

night, Bud Brandon, business 

manager of the company's 

Ocean qty district, said the 

proposed hike will base 

sewerage rates on the amount 

of water used rather than the 

current method of a formula 

geared to a facility's fixtures 

and number of rooms. 

New Jersey Water Company 

At north end beach 

Emergency buffer holding 


North end residents are 

breathing a little easier today 

because an emergency project 

to halt the erosion that has been 

threatening homes is rebuilding 

their beach. 

The two-day project, which 

involved building a row of 

concrete-filled sandbags out 

into the inlet, was completed 

last Wednesday. It Is the first 

step in a • plan CHy Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy 

and Public Works Director 

Joseph P. Hyland presented to 

city council two weeks ago. 

Council passed an emergency 

appropriation of $50,000 for the 

three-part plan. 

The plan also included spot 

patching of the bulkhead, and 

the possibility of bunding a 230- 

(bot timber groin. • ' 

The concrete bags wet* 

suggested by T. John Carey', 

local realtor and chairman of 

the coastal conservation 

committee. Last year a .smallscale 

experiment with the bags 

built beach to the west of the 

present site. 

Yesterday, Hyland said the 

new sandbag structure has 

done the same. "Most of our 

test stations show an average ot 

a foot and a half," be said. 

The structure was built near 

the end of Seacliff Rd. where 

S-L Press Workshop set 

The 2nd Annual Sentinel-Ledger Press Workshop will be 

held thUevetdngat7:3Otothe Flanders Hotel. 

Coffee and danlsh will be served and a chance offered to 

chat informally with representatives of the newspaper. 

Following this a presentation will be given by Fred Benson, 

general manager, assisted by the newspaper staff. 

Included in the presentation wiO be a slide program 

showing how the Sentinel-Ledger 1s put together from the 

initial gathering of the news and advertisements through the 

finished product being read by the public. 

There also will be a brief presentment of bow to get your 

news in the Sentinel-Ledger followed by a question aqd 

answer period. - ' 

Organization members other than public relations persons 

are welcome to attend the meeting. 

?re's lots of money in those old baseball card; 

White has been collecting in 

one form or another for 39 

years, ever since he began a 

scrapbook of sports pictures 

from newspapers while still in 

grade school. He began 

collecting baseball cards, and, 

then other things, until his 

collection eventually filled 

several rooms in his home. 

When the Whites moved here 

several years ago, they 

discovered that the damp salt 

air was deadly to *"»«i*hf» n 

cards. So, White keeps his 

collection in the safe, dry air of 

Scranton, Pennsylvania. But of 

course, there are always a few 

boxes of cards close at hand. 

White explained that 

although the first bubblegum 

cards were printed in 1MB, 

baseball cards have been 

around since the 1800s in many 

different forms. At one time, 

cigarette packages Iwlwfwi the 

cards and they've been given 

away as premiums in many 

different products. There were 

"strip cards." which could be 

cut and distributed by merchants 

themselves if you 

bought enough candy, and 

"cabinet photos," larger pictures 

you had to save coupons 

for. 

In 1951, the Topps Bubblegum 

Company put out its first batch 

of cards. This is significant 

because eventauDy Topps was 

to corner the market in a battle 

between gum companies that is 

almost as exciting to collectors 

as a world series. 

Topps eventually drove its 

rival of the '80s, Bowman and 

Fleers (the company that invented 

bubble gum) out of the 

baseball card field 

Sports memorabilia 

collectors are a lot like stamp 

and coin collectors. They look 

for what is rare and for 

mjuitd more 

Raiders crushed in opener Page 14 

Fairytales for adults Page 16 

Prime time Page 12 

Croasword Pages 

Editorials Page 10 

Obituaries Pages 

Weather and tides Page 3 

White held up a card from the 

San Diego Padres. The card is 

unusual and valuable because 

although the player's hat has 

the initials S and D on it, the 

card problems that he belongs 

to a Washington team. Plans to 

move the Padres to Washington 

never materialiied, so these 

cars are a novelty. 

But the thing that most 

greatly affects the value of 

cards Is the popularity of the 

players on them. White said the 

most sought after cards were 

those of "hall of fame mem- 

bers," which may be worth five 

or six tunes what the rest of the 

players in a series would bring. 

For instance, since Hank 

Aaron has broken Babe Ruth'a 

home run record, his first 

baseball card has been setting 

records itself. Worth about 

half a cent in 1954, the card is 

now valued at $20. 

Of course, that's nothing 

compared to the 1911 Honus 

Wagner card which Is so rare 

that one was recently priced at 

$8,000. 

White said most adults 

collecting cards now are 

looking for the players they nuts,' 

idolized as kids, which explains "Now, 

why cards from the *30B and 

'40s are worth more than cards 

from the turn of the century. 

Collecting cards, magazines 

and other paraphernalia has 

taken up a lot of the White's 

time and space. "Storage is the 

biggest problem," he said. The 

Whites travel to different 

conventions to buy and sell 

cards, and Bill has driven to 

such places as Albany on a few 

hours notice to buy collections 

from attics. 

"At first she thought I was 

Camp owners sue Upper 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Campground owners here have 

carried out their threat to sue 

the township over the recently 

adopted campground ordinance. 

Last week a suit was 

filed in Superior Court by the 

campground owners' lawyer, 

Carl Valore Jr. 

Eight out of the nine 

operating campground owners 

in the township have Joined to 

fight the ordinace which limits 

their operation from April IS to 

October 19. Previously, the 

campgrounds were allowed to 

be open from April 1 to 

November 1. 

Campground owners want an 

ordinance allowing them to 

stay open 12 months a year 

while stressing they probably 

would not exercise the option. If 

allowed to stay open all year, 

they agree to a stipulation that 

occupancy for any one person 

would not exceed 21 days 

during a 30-day period from 

November 1 to April 1. The rest 

of the year there would be no 

limit on occupancy. 

The change that campground 

owners want is taken from the 

Cape May County Planning 

Board's recommendations for 

campgrounds and also follows 

the state code. 

However, Qwood Jarmer, 

county planning director, said 

municipalities can have 

stricter ordinances than the 

state or the county recommends. 

In fact he "sees no 

problem with the ordinance" 

the township passed in August. 

Campgrounds are not intended 

to be year round opcraUoni. 

Jarmer noted, sine* thty would 

be m danger of turning into 

trailer parks. 

John Davis, owner of Oak 

Ridge Campground and one of 

the leaders in the attempt to 

have the ordinance changed, 

objected to Jarmer's enforcement 

of the new ordinance. 

He said that the campground 

owners are asking for the same 

ordinance recommended by the 

county planning board. 

Jarmer's endorsement of the 

township's ordinance "upsets 

me," Davis said, explaining "if 

Jarmer felt that way then he 

shouldn't have endorsed the 

(county) study." 

Jarmer doesn't see his stand 

(PleaBe turn to page 11) 

Bill says of his wife. 

I think she enjoys it" 

The most recent baseball 

card show the Whites attended 

was last weekend in Willow 

Grove, Pa. The Whites make 

such trips because Bill 

routinely buys hundreds of 

baseball cards he doesn't want. 

He may buy an entire collection 

fora handful of cards in it, and 

then sort the rest of the 

collection to sell at a show, or 

through ads in a collectors' 

magazine. 

When asked if selling cards 

makes (his a hobby that pays 

for itself, White said, "I hope 

so. It's a fluctuating thing." 

White is not as "cut throat" as 

some of the collectors who try 

to make a living out of buying 

and selling. He has occasionally 

given people breaks on cards 

they really wanted, especially 

young collectors. 

White says the increasing 

value of cards is "a nice thing 

to have happen," but is not the 

reason he collects them. It is his 

interest in sports that drives 

him to collect. 

That interest extends beyond 

(Please turn to page \l) 

LADELPHI 

LIES 

BUI White poses with two of the mere unusual pieces in his collection. 

The huge banner was used by a now-defunct New York hotel to advertise 

the team's stay. The pennant of White's favorite team, proclaiming them 

tne 1904 National League champions, was printed just before the Cardinals 

woo the cha mplooship. 

the worst erosion has hit so far. 

"It surely has had a good effect 

on the end of the road," Hyland 

said. 

Carey, who is 

with the results so far, praised 

the men involved with the Job. 

"I was very, very pleased with 

the enthusiasm and effort of the 

dty workers," he said. 

The workers were thwarted 

by unseasonally rough water 

and low temperatures Tuesday 

when they began the project A 

crowd gathered to watch the 

operation as a front-end loader 

held the huge bags in place 

while they were fitted with 

concrete. 

The 10-foot bags were laid in 

adoublerow. Sonet out Then a 

second layer of bags was laid 

perpendicularly on top. - 

Hyland also said there would 

be additional "modification of 

the outer-end conditions," 

which would consist of "additional 

bags in a certain 

configuration to prevent 

scouring." 

The city is procuring some 

additional bags this week, some 

of which will be used immediately, 

while some will be 

saved 

While the residents of Seacliff 

Rd. are relieved that their 

homes are being protected, the 

rest of the citiiens of Ocean 

Qty may be glad to know that 

the project will probably cost 

much less than the $50,000 

appropriated. 

So tor, some patching of the 

bulkhead and the building of the 

concrete groin has cost (4,800, 

Hyland said, and will probably 

cost a couple of thousand more 

with the additional bags 

planned. But McCarthy, who 

has spoken with Bernard J. 

Moore, supervisor of the state 

office of shore protection, said 

"I'm very hopeful we might get 

some state a id for this project." 

He said Moore indicated 

there would be some changes 

made in the state's policies "to 

allow participation in cost 

sharing on an emergency 

basis." 

hasaskedtheBPUtpauowttto 

charge homeowners 95 cents 

per 100 cubic feet of water for 

sewerage service on top of a 

yearly minimum charge of $90. 

Using a Rotary dub member's 

but far last year, Brandon 

reported that the new rate 

would push this person's yearly 

sewerage charge up nearly MO 

percent. - , . 

He said, however, that the 

new method will help people 

learn bow to conserve water. 

"I'm not saying we should go 

back to the old rain bami," 

Brandon said, "but thaw's 

nothing wrong with it for some 

People with sprinkler 

systems, Brandon reported, 

will have the opportunity to get 

a separate hookup, • bet 

otherwise a person's water 

useage win be considered 

sewerage whether it is used to 

wash the car or take a bath. 

"It ingoing to be adrastk 

change, * Brandon concesded. 

When Questioned by a Sea- 

Unel-L«dger reporter far 

Brandon said, want to 

make a state em at uus utaa 

hwcauKi I don"twast to alarm/ l 

tnecustoDMts;", . ', 

Brandon «|M,)be request far 

subjtct tocB* by the BPU. 

But, at the Rotary Club 

meeting, be noted that the 

company is almost surf of 

receivmg its water hike request 

and that the sewerage rates 

"I'm pleased so far," said have bsen approved for two- 

Hyland, who bas been checking other New Jersey 

the height of the sand in various municipalities served by 

places on the beach since the American Waterworks 

structure was completed. The Association, New. Jersey Water 

level of sand bas increased Company's parent firm. 

from one to m feet io that The company is asking for a 

entire area, be said. 

II percent ae 

Bat,- * & Mm 

Hyland says he doesn't 

this structure to turn g mcreatf vjTor tb# sewaraf* 

around remarkably. "We're service, ftepreeentlng a total 

learning a lot," he said. revenue increase for New 

Jersey Water Co. of fUtt.SU 

One of the things Hyland 

this figure includes other 

hopes to learn is whether or not 

districts the company services. 

• the city can maintain a 

The typical residential water 

structure like this. "So far it 

bill would increase H.M per 

appears we can," he said. 

year which is an frpf 

There have been some 

problems' with the structure. 

The sand at the edge of the bags 

has been somewhat scoured 

away, and bags like this have 

settled into the sand in the past 

So far, these bags seem to be 

holding well though. "If we can 

hold it we'U be very pleased," 

Hyland said. 

The pile of bags has a dip in 

its center, which someone bas 

said makes it look like a 

beached whale. This was 

caused when the sand at the end 

of the bags laid Tuesday 

scoured away. Wednesday, 

when the crew began working, 

they filled the scoured 

depression with sand and 

continued the bags on top of it 

The loose aahd was soon 

washed away and the bags 

settled into a dip. Hyland said 

the crew may do some 

reshaping of the structure at 

that point. 

PAGE 2 

Raps Democratic criticism 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTJNEL-LEQGER 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1978 

Republican freeholder candidate explains county spending policies 

CAPE MAY COURT service to the people, they can "On top of that, the entire said. 

years, Thornton noted once comprised most of the in- complaining that people" are 

HOUSE — The claims of persuade the Democrat proceeds of the Democrat- Regarding the Democrat again that state and federal creases. 

getting jobs," Thornton said. 

Democrat candidates to thegovernor, 

the Democrat enacted state income tax plus a claim that the number of programs, including CETA and "In a county with the highest "Those candidates make ab- 

effect that county Freeholders majority of the state big hunk of our federal income employees in county govern- various other grants and unemployment rate in New solutely no sense at all." 

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 

spending has drawn fire from president, and the democrat- 

added that a recent instance of 

Republican Freeholder Gerald controlled' Congress to stop 

how the county is forced to hire 

M. Thornton. 

mandating new programs and High school youngsters stump for Jeffrey Bell people could be attributed to 

"These fellows are either schemes that the county 

the one Democrat freeholder 

very misinformed or aregovernment 

is required to High school students in Cape County do care about what Is George Young named high beck of Rio Grande, who will on the board. 

Joking, or both," said Thornton administer and pay for," he May County schools are Just as happening to their future school coordinators of YNJFB also chair the Jeff Bell Com- "Due to the Democrat 

of the Democrat candidates. said. 

aware of high taxes, inflation world." All YNJFB may not be who are all hopeful of a Jeff mittee on Defense, named for freeholder's absenteeism and 

Freeholder Thornton said 

and over government able to vote but they can get the 

Also, Thornton said, the 

Bell victory. Coordinators for Lower Cape May Regional High inaction, the county was forced 

that the county's equalized tax 

regulation as their taxpaying vote out. And YNJFB are doing 

Democrats' talk of the 

Middle Township High School School was Nancy Tomlin and to pick up the salaries of a 

rate today is only 47 cents per 

parents. 

ljust that through their various 

"unequalized" tax rate ignores 

are Tom Nicholas of Cape May Carmella Saddic of North Cape dozen employees at the 

$100 of assessed property the realities of inflation, 

"I'm tired of hearing about!, activities. 

Court House and Tom Horn- May. 

valuation which is only two rising property values, and the 

young people not caring about 

cents higher than the 45-cent shrinking value of the dollar. 

others and having no un- 

tax rate 10 years ago. "Their statements have no 

derstanding of their surroun- Shore jet service set for NAFEC field 

"Seventy percent of the in- bearing whatsoever in reality," 

dings," states George Young, 

creases of county spending he added. 

Cape May County coordinator Scheduled jet service to tunes are being finalized and midwest and mldsouth 

have come as a result of state 

of Young New Jerseyans for 

"It's particularly ironic that 

Atlantic City will be will be announced hi early traveling to and from Atlantic 

and federal programs imposed 

Bell. "Our young people are 

two school employees, one an 

inaugurated October 29 byOctober.. 

Allegheny will operate aty. 

by the Democrat-controlled 

crying out for guidance and 

administrator and the other an 

Allegheny Airlines, the only- an evening flight from Pitt- Allegheny Commuter service 

Congress in Washington and 

direction, my experience has 

out-of-county professor, should 

certified airline with authority sburgh to Atlantic City on between Philadelphia In- 

Democrat Legislature in 

shown that our youth does 

complain about property tax 

to serve the nation's newest Fridays. 

ternational Airport and 

Trenton," the freeholder said. 

care." 

increases when 54 percent of all 

casino gambling resort. On Saturdays flights will Atlantic City's downtown Bader 

"If these Democrat can- property taxes go to schools," 

Young stated, "Beware Flights win operate to and depart Atlantic City in theField 

will continue with 10 

didates want to perform a Thornton said. 

smiling fat cat free spending from NAFEC • Atlantic City morning and hi the late af- round trips daily. This service 

politician, Young New Jer- Airport, a major Jetport about ternoon to Pittsburgh. Arrival is operated by Southern Jersey 

seyans for Bell in Cape May 10 miles from the Atlantic City on Saturday will be midaf- Airways under contract with 

boartdwalk, and home of the ternoon from Pittsburgh. Allegheny Airlines. 

AUDITIONS 8ET 

Federal Aviation Ad- Service on Sundays will Passenger and cargo han- 

POMONA —Auditions for ministration's National consist of a midday arrival dling facilities at NAFEC - 

the Stockton State College Arts Aviation Facilities Ex- from Pittsburgh and an early Atlantic City Airport are being 

Program's second theatrical perimental Center. 

afternoon departure to Pitt- remodeled to accommodate 

production, "One Flew Over Allegheny's Initial schedules sburgh. 

Allegheny's initial service 

the Cuckoo's Nest," will be held 

ELECTION; 

are designed to accommodate Pittsburgh will be a' major pattern. 

Thursday, October S at 4 p.m. anticipated heavy weekend connecting hub for people from 

and 7 p.m. and Friday, October traffic to and from Atlantic City western Pennsylvania, the 

PREMEWi 

6 at 4 p.m. in the Performing this winter. Exact schedule 

Arts Center's Experimental 

Theatre (M-0130. Auditions are 

open to all members of the 

Stockton and outside communities. 

Scripts for the play 

can be borrowed in advance 

from Peg Roche in the ARHU 

.Office (K-102). 


(Formeriy Sun Rose Book Shop & Ocean City Stationery) 

> 640 Asbury Ave. Ocean City J 

, Books • Records • Tapes » Stationery • Office Supplies 

NEED CLEAR COPIES MADE QUICKLY? 


Quick — Reasonable 

609-399-9190 qranu.mil 

Woodcarvers at Smithvilie 

SM1THVILLE — Fifty of the 

nation's outstanding carvers 

will participate hi the 7th Annual 

National Woodcarvers 

Exhibition at Quail mil Inn on 

Saturday and Sunday from 11 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is 

free. 

Joseph Averso and his wife 

Pam, co-chairpersons for the 

show, said the carvers are 

coming from the tri-state area 

and include xhibitors whose 

work won honors at the 

Canadian National TMiniiHnp 

recently. 

In addition to the craftsfolk 

working with wood there are 

also others creating Items of 

ivory and scrimshaw. 

Demonstrations of the crafts, 

including bird and relief car- 

»ving» are scheduled for both 

f,day*'o< the ejdWbittao. / * -; •> 

\m •• Woodcanrmgto an ancient 

{craft dating back to the dawn of 

FUR-LIKE FASHIONS 

Purrr! 

SportowneV 

full-length 

wrap coat has 

lynx-like 

magic. French 

fur-like 

fabric from 

Tissavel"' 

Time now to prepare for 

the coming weather and 

take advantage of this 

Special Sale! 

SpoftownoV versatile V* length coat 

olQnndoOa; with the authentic look 

of mink, classic styling, button cult 

thai turns back or stays down. 

oume 

20°/iOOFF 

Casual trench styling, betted or scarfed. 8

s 

E 

P 

1 

9 

7 

8 

PAGE 4 


coming events 


Civic Club luncheon meeting, 

noon in the Mediterranean 

Room of the Bay Diner, Somers 

Point. 

Baptist Berean Class 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the home 

of Marge Showers, 878 Park PI. 

Masonic Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

in the Masonic Temple. 

Election and installation of 

officers. 

Sentinel-Ledger Press 

Workshop, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Flanders Hotel. 


meeting, 8 p.m.- in St. 

Augustine's rectory. 

Ocean City Democratic 

Organization meeting, 7:30 


Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. to 3 




1 Cameron Hall, 30th 


Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. In 



Band Boosters meeting, 8 

p.m. in the_ band room. 








than SOmaster points, 7:30p.m. 



City Council workshop, 7:30 

pm. 


Back to School Night 7:30 

p.m. in the Intermediate 

School. 

Midway Civic Association 


Recreation Center, 8th St. and 

Haven Av. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12: IS p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn. 

GoodL Counsel Leisure Club 

" pan. tat the social 

square dance ¥ 

>op, 8 p.m. in the Youth 

Center. 

THURSDAY 

Civic Club fall dessert card 

rty, 12:30 p.m. in the Music 

er solarium. Bring cards. 

Tickets at the door. 


Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the 


and Haven Av. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. at Dock 9. 

Soroptimist Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Mac's 


Lodge 171F and AM meeting, 

7:30 p.m. in the Masonic 

Temple. 

Ocean City Recreation Board 

meeting. 7:30 p.m. in the 

Recreation Center. 

City Council meeting, 7:30 

Upper Township MARVEL 

coming events Bdlli 


Upper Township Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Middle School, Petersburg. 


Company drill, 7 p.m. 

Sea Isle City Women's Civic 

Club meeting, noon In the 

dubbouse,44thSt. and Park PI. 


Upper Township Senior 

Citizens meeting in the Senior 

qtlw"« Building. 

Township PTA tattoo 

of officers, 8 pjn. in 

the elementary school in 

Marmora. 


dbnar meeting, 5:30 pjn. in 

Itekahoe Inn. 

Upper. Township Kiwanis 

dub dinner merting, 7 pjn. in 

Tockahoe mn. 

THURSDAY 

Board meeting, Spjn. 

Tockaho* Pott tSB American 

Ujtaa matting. 8 p.m. 

TODAY 

' StraUUDere Improvement 

AMOdation meeting, 8 pjn. 

ADVERTISED Each of these advertised 

ITEM POLICY items is required to be 

readily available for sale at 

or below the advertised price in each AfrP 

Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. 

Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. 30,1978 


^FINE IMPORTED 

PORCELAIN CHINA 

ciH&tktri rtrCuisivt at AGP 

With each and every S3 food purchase, you can buy one 

china saver stamp lor 99'. When you till your china saver 

certificate with 30 stamps, you receive \gltl boxed. 20 

piece service for four in the pattern of your choice. Each 

20-piece set includes 4 dinner plates. 4 cups. 4 saucers. 4 

fruit-dessert dishes, and 4 bread and butter plates. The 

total price of your 20-piece set is only S29.70 plus tax. 

Complete as many china saver certificales as you wish. only. 

jOHANNyy. 

^ I ? 

wriheach 

and every 

•J-lood 

purchase 




school 

lunches 

HIGH SCHOOL 


Platter one: Smokey roll and 

cheese on' a bun, mixed 

vegetables, potato chips, fresh 

fruit or chocolate cake, choice 


Platter two: Vegetable soup, 




with tomatoes and sharp 

cheese, roll and butter, choice 


WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Tuna salad 

hoagies, buttered carrots, 

'french fries, marble cake or 

fruit cup, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Chicken noodle 

soup, salami and cheese sandwich, 

devil's food cake, choice 


Platter three: Bacon, lettuce 

and tomato, fruit cup and 

pickle, bread and butter, choice 


THURSDAY 

Platter one: Lasagna, buttered 

green beans, applesauce, 

bread and butter, blueberry 

tarts with whipped cream, 


. Platter two: Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, fruit cup, 


Platter three: Tossed salad, 

shredded cheese and tomato, 

roll and butter, choice of milk. 

FRIDAY 

Platter one: Superfish on a 

bun, tartar sauce, parsleyed 

potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bits 

of orange cake, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Beef salad, 

cole slaw, tomato and olives, 

rye bread and butter, choice of 

milk. 



Platter- one: Baked ham, 

parsleyed potatoes, corn, bread 

and butter, Jello, milk. 

Platter two: Sliced turkey 

sandwich, cole slaw, potato 

sticks, jello, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Pork roll with 

cheese on roll, french fries, 

lettuce wedge with dressing, 

assorted fruit cup, milk. 

Platter, two:..Peanut butter 

andêUy sandwich, lettuce 

wedge With {Dressing, potato 

chips, assorted fruit cup, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Shepherd's pie, 

buttered peas, apple or lemon 

tarts, bread and butter, milk. 

Platter two: Veal loaf sandwich, 

carrot and celery sticks, 

sliced pickles, cheese cubes, 

apple or lemon tarts, milk. 

FRIDAY 

Platter one: Fish sandwich, 

tarter sauce or catsup, green 

beans, potato chips, fruit 

punch, milk. 

Platter two: Liverwurst 

sandwich, potato chips, sliced 

tomato and onion, fruit punch, 

milk. 

PRIMARY SCHOOL 


Shepherd's pie, peas, 

homemade muffins, jello, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Barbecued chicken on a roll, 

corn, Balad, fruit, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Roast turkey, mashed 

potatoes, gravy, green beans, 

cranberry sauce, pudding, 

milk. 

FRIDAY 

Pizza, cheese wedge, carrot 

and celery sticks, fruit, cookies, 

milk. 

Engineers to meet 

The South New Jersey section 

of the Instituted Electrical and 

Electronics Engineers (IEEE) 

will bold it's first meeting of the 

season at Daniel's Restaurant, 

Somers Point, on Wednesday at 

0 p.m. 

This meeting will feature Mr. 

Ervin Leehner, president of 

Fuel Injection Development 

Corporation. Bellmawr, and 

president of the American 

Society of Inventors, who will 

•peak on "Adaptive Fuel 

Mixture Controls and Power 

Measurement Electronics in 

Automobiles and Airplanea." 

Non-members are also invited 

to attend. For further Information 

contact Mr. 

Cmogmsky at 645-4246. 

Classified 

ads bring 

i results 

PRICES EFFECTIVE 

SEPT 24 THRU 

SEPT 30.1978. 

NONE SOLD TO 

OTHER RETAILERS 

OR WHOLESALERS. 

QUANTITY RIGHTS 

RESERVED. 

ACM€ 


SUPER SAVER 

AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY 

And we're not done yet! 

We've reduced 250 prices so far. Prices on items 

important to you and your family. And we will 

continue, for at least seven weeks, to reduce no less than 

50 more items a week. We realize there has been 

a substantial increase in the cost of living. 

Your budget can feel it. We are dedicated to do 

everything within our control to help curb this 

current trend. These reduced prices are one more 

way Acme Markets helps your family to reduce 

the cost of your weekly food bills. We offer 

you even more ways to save too! Like our New Bell 

Ringer Price Reduction Specials! They are 

designated by New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels. 

These labels give the new price reduction, plus 

the Unit Price; this makes it possible to compare 

the economy of the item being purchased. 

And you'll also find the length of time the Price 

Reduction will be in effect. 250 Prices 

Reduced! Plus 105 Bell Ringer Specials! New 

Convenient Hours! Plus Big Weekly Specials, too! 

That's what Acme Super Savings Time is all about. 

And that's why there's never been a better time 

to shop Acme/Super Saver. 

and the time 

to save 

is right now! 

bialJ 

(IN el ASM ens 


Here are just a few of this week's Price Reductions 

SOOTHING 

Maatox Liquid 


Tampax p Tampons 

REFRE8MNQ 

UstermlnttSsT 

U 

REGULAR OR MINT 

Crest Toothpaste 

BREAKFAST VMLUEI FROZEN 

Morton Honey Buns 

BLUEBERRY OR PLAIN FROZEN 

Eggo Round Waffles 

BAKE AND8ERVE FROZEN 

Rhodes Bread...... 

MRS. SMITH'S 9-INCH NATURAL JUICE 

.79 

..tube SID 

902. gge 

^ 

5!£*..99 

Frozen Apple Pie •*« 

Sara Lee &ke SS*tM 

TOASTER FRESHI 

Downyflake Waffles 

HUNGRY JACK 

Pisbury Biscuits 

CHEESESPREAD 

Kraft Velveeta 

QUARTERS. 

Chiffon Soft Stick 

CHILLED PILLS BURY 

2ttx$ 

loaf 2,59 

...pk9-75 C 

64-oz. •1. 

Sugar Kraft Orange Cookies Juice 5&1.09 

COLONNA GRATED 

Imported Parmesan 

EJGHT WATCHERS 

ine. 

CHOCOLATE CHIP MIX 

Pillsbury Cookie 

EXTRA SHARP 

Cooper Cheese 

pkg.of2|»Ao 

..8-0Z.CUP3O9 

— roll 

7oz$ 

stick 1.05 

PROCESSCHEESEFOOO • _ ,. ^ ___ 

Kraft Singles %t*4.9B 

MRS. FILBERTS 

Soft Margarine 

UNSALTEO QUARTERS 

Mazola Margarine 

0ISPOSA8LE DIAPERS 

Pampers New Bom 

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 

Pampers Overnight 

ASSORTED FLAVORS LAYER 

Ideal Cake Mix 

SUPER SAV1NQI 

Hako Pie Crust Mix. 

READY (1S4Z. BOX TO SPREAD. 41-) BAKING 

Arm Pisbury & Hammer Frostings Soda- 

pkg.of2QQe 

..8-oz.cups09 

.0&M.45 

box 

32-OZ. 

.. box 

BREAKFAST FAVORITE! 18-ox-i „„ 

71 

KeHogg's Com Flakes J5S84- 

CHOCK FULL OF RAISINS „ 

Post Raisin Bran 

2O ^ i 3£•1.13 

STRAWBERRY. VANIUA OR CHOCOLATE 

Nutrament Liquid 

CHOCOLATE 

Hh Hershey Syrup i 

PLAIN 

Postum Instant !:!av $ 1.49 

COFFEE WITH CHICORY 

Sunrise Instant 

THICK. RICH TOMATO 

Heinz Ketchup 

SPICY BROWN 


RAOU PLAM. MEAT MUSHROOM OR MARINARA 

Spaghetti Sauce 

PLAIN OR MEAT. SPAGHETTI 

Aunt Male's Sauce 

HUNTS SANDWICH 

Manwich Sauce 

BEEF 

Franco American Gravy 

FLAVORED 

^•2.17 

^•1.03 

.29 

Colonna Bread Crumbs ^38° 

DESSERT VALUE! 

Minute Tapioca :Jp£79 c 

SUPER8AVIN0J _ „ 

Ideal Flour S69°^ $ 1.35 

ACME VALUE , 

Softaslk Cake Flour. 

HALVES OR SLICES. YELLOW CUNO 

Farmdale Peaches..... 

SUPER SAVING) 

Ideal Frutt Cocktail 

APPLE BARREL 

Seneca Applesauce 

FAAMBALE 

15.5-OZ.fiAo 

can OS! 

10.25-oz. 

£>51 

^•1.09 

can 

11-oz. 

can45" 

Bartlett Pear Halves 

Cranberry IDEAL Sauce ^43° 

IDEAL 

Mandarin Oranges 

OCEAN Grapefruit 8PRAY JELUEO OR Sections- 

WHOLE 

FAST ACTING! 

can't* 

Ajax Cleanser 

TOILET BOWL 

Vanish Cleaner ^83° 

INTERNATIONAL 

Siver Poish 

SUPER SAVtNOI 

Gorham SiverPoish 

DISINFECTANT 

Speedup Spray 

Jubiee Spray 

RCOULAR. Ltl«0MC*.NATYJALWOO0 

Johnson s Pwdgo. 

Old Engfeh PoSsh. 

SJQWV CMCAMV OflCNUNKY 

PeanutEkitter 

nos Kwowm wuexors 

Goober Grape— 

Burtntfcit. Cmtmi. Cut m*. Cwntw d O HunHrdon. Ifcwr. 81wt and in 1— tn...^^. j! 

Fm+unt.Htmik. OgMown. Pikm Co 

a-oz. 

•££1.09 

14-OZ. 

•1.75 

aerosol 99° 

40-Ci 

—jar 

SACRAMENTO 

Tomato Juice 

SUPER 9AWNGSON 

Welch Tomato Juice.. 

SACRAMENTO . 

Tomato Juice ,_i 

SACRAMENTO ' • 

Tomato Plus 

- GRAPE.ORANGEORPUNCH 

Hi-C Fruit Drink „ 

MAKES 8 QUARTS! ASSORTED MIXE3 

Farmdale Drinks — 

BORDENS. MAKES KVOUAHTS 

Prize Lemonade. ...... 

ASSORTED SUGAR SWEETENED FLAVORSI (MAKES 10-QUAHTS) 

10 QUARTS) 

Kool Aid Drink Mix 

WHITER BRIGHTER LAUNDRY 

Snowy Bleach— 

SPRAY . . 

Renuzit Starch 

ITALIAN VALUE! 

Ideal Lasagne 

QUICK AND EASY! 

Ideal Beef Stew 

JUST HEAT* EATI 

Heinz Beef Stew 

SERVE HOT OR COLO 

Spam Luncheon Meat 

6 pack OIQI^J 

5V4-oz. cans 5J5P 

-S£» 

•99 

can ^.99 

26-oz.$4 

20-oz. 

aerosol 

—can Off - 

LoueflaMHk 

INSTANT. MAKES 6 QUARTS # 

Carnation Milk. 

MAKES MOUARTSI DRY 

Alba Instant Mik 

NON-DAIRY CARNATION 

Coffee Mate 


Kotex Napkins 

-$£«2.29 

Stayfree Maxi Pads 

Ken-L OOOSLOETERation Treats. __^S!;77*: 

REGULAR CHEESE. EGO OR UVERft BACON 

Ken-L Ration Burger 

SNACK FOR DOGSI 

Recipe Treats 

FISHJJVER Ofl GOURMET FLAVORS 

FrisWes Cat Food 

SAVE ON 

_box 

Purina Kitten Chow 

MEOW! MEOWI MEOW! 

—box 164 

C 

Purina Meow Mix 


LtttieFriskies Cat Food 

LIVER ft CHICKEN OR TUNA ft EGO 

9 Lives Cat Food 


39° 

Whisker Uckens 

ORIGINAL. SEAFOOD OR 

Tabby Beef Platter 

CHICKENJUVEa « IN 10R CHICKEN 

CaoUac Cat Food 

BEEF. CAT UTTER LIVER CM.CKEN»UVEH OR TUNA A 

W UTER 

Lovin' Spoonfute ! Z5 S;43 a Ween Kitty Plus 

f 

SUB0UE30OORI 

"£«1.39 3 

Wtty Magic Utter „ j ^79 

Btoied Sweet PlcWes_-J!E69«?* 

ICCAL 

Kosher Dfl Spears 

^ D « Gherkins- 

OCALOIU 

OCALOIU 

S 


-of 

12-oz. 

jar 

•14 

Ji 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Here are Just a fewl... 

ASSORTEO DIET FLAVORS 

Shasta Soda 

v WHITE ANGEL FOOO CAKE 

.•Betty Crocker Mix 98° 

Hudson Napkins. 

ASSORTED SCENTS. AIR 69° 

Glade Freshener 

SPRAY SIZING 

fMagic Rnish 12-OZ.QAc 

SHOUT LAUNDRY 

Stain Remover aerosol 

"""BreadMixêS 6 

BREAKFAST TREAT 

ACneerios Cereal 

"^REGULARGRINDCOFFEE HELLMANNBIOH 

IDEAL PROGRESSO 

Instant Coffee °^»2.39 Wine Vinegar 

Mne Sol Cleaner 1 ^79° Fêserves"...... 

•TjO-GALLON TRASH mtm»^ m*± WARSAW FALCON POLISH 

105 BELL RINGER 

EDUCTIONS! 

Look for our New 

Yellow Shelf Labels for ACM6 

PRICE REDUCTION 

Specials! 

These New Yellow Bell Ringer Shelf Labels announce 

NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS on items you and your 

family use every day. Plus the Unit Price, that makes it 

possible to compare the economy of the size of the item 

being purchased. Also, on every Bell Ringer SheN Lstyel 

you'll find a date that indicates the length of time the 

Price Reduction will be in effect f 


SUPER SAVER 

IANUUCAN! 

His Bros 

1 c^ t AUNTJEIUM 

s%*l Chock Ful« Nut. ^»2. Pancake Syrup btt 99° 

2.39 Burger Sauce 

DEL MONTE CROUItllbS i , 

Stewed Tomatoes 

Acme Bags J3o"1.49 DM Pickles ~ 

16 ^39 C Kellogg Stuffing 7 ^59° 

PLASTIC 

MASHED 

BOROEH-9 COFFEE UQHTNER


Trooper tax bill cleared 

The House of Represen- of simple equity," Hughes said. 

tatives has passed and sent to "Until the Supreme Court's 

the President a bill to prevent decision, the prevailing law 

the IRS from collecting six was that meal allowances were 

years of back taxes on meal not taxable. I don't think it's 

allowances paid to New Jersey (air to suddenly change the law 

State Police troopers. 

which people have relied upon 

The legislation, which was and apply it back to a six-year t 

strongly backed by U.S. Rep. period during which the law 

William J. Hughes (D-NJ), was was entirely different." 

passed in response to efforts by Hughes noted that, although 

the Internal Revenue Service to the bill would block retroactive 

retroactively enforce a recent application of the tax, future 

Supreme Court decision which meal allowances paid to state 

held that state troopers' meal troopers would be taxable 

allowances should be taxed as under the Supreme Court 

ordinary income. Hughes said decision. 

that such collection efforts Hughes said that without the 

would result in back tax bills legislation, many troopers 

for individual troopers as high would be forced deeply into 

as $4,000 or $5,000 each. debt. The President is expected 

"This legislation is a matter to sign the bill, he noted. 

MOM'S SURVIVAL KIT 

IS READY! 

Have You Picked Up Yours? 

It consists of ^ 

The Sub of your v 

Choice for only 

• Kalian Hoagie 

• Cheese Steak 

• Meat Ball 

• Sausage 

• Roast Beef 

• Tuna 

HOURS: 

10 a.m. • 1 p.m. 

Ahead 

Speedy Service 

Super Survival Kit 

ofttieWeek 

Corned Beef on Rye 

Cole Slaw 

Then 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.lSurvlval Price *1 +19° 

MOM'S PIZZA & SANDWICH LAND 

713 Battenea Rd. • 399-9147 


, ByMARKSOIFER 

Meetings of Contemporary Poets of South Jersey have 

been changed to, the first Wednesday of the month. The 

gatherings used to be on Hiursday. 

Next get-together will be on October 4 at 1803 Clover Av., 

Vineland. For information call 691-7935 after 8 p.m. 

Walt Whitman, International Poetry Center in Camden 

continues with Wednesday, noon readings and Friday night 

coffee shops. For a full schedule of events contact the center 

at 2nd and Coopqr sts., Camden. 

CAMPGROUND CEDARS 

Ihese gnarled old trees! 

These steadfast old trees! 

These Camp Ground cedars! 

See how each stands humbly 

In Us appointed place. 

Accepting God's will 

without question. 

Thus is it made beautiful 

Thus Is it made noble! 

These trees are 

earth bound 

Even as I am now. 

earth bound. 

Yet see how they reach 

heavenward. 

And watt on God. 

Even as I should wait. 

i 

Once a Voice said, ' 

"Be still, and know 

that I am God." • 

These grand old trees 

obey. •, 


By JAMESR. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leadtr 

»i 

Before the 1978 session of the 

Legislature concludes, ii is 

expected that action will be 

taken on an extensive proposal 

to revamp and revise | the 

Legislative Services Agency, 

the non-partisan office which 

provides staff assistance to me 

Senate and General AssemUy. 

Normally, the inten al 

working operations of tie 

Legislature receive very little 

CONTEST 


7 P.M. to 10 P.M. 

in the 


CAFETERIA 

1. APPETIZERS & SOUPS 2. ENTREES & BREADS 

3. SALADS & DESSERTS 

ALL ROTES ARE TO BE SUBMTTGD BY FHDAY, OCT. 6th 

(Either mailed or brought In to the Sentinel-Ledger office) 



[^Publication Date, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1978 

Interested Advertisers may cal 

3995411-Ask for AD DEPT. 

FILL IN & ATTACH 


PRINTED BELOW 


P.O. BM 238 

OcuoGtty.NJ. 08226 

NAME 

1 ADDRESS 

T " 3 

9 I n I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••u I H I C • • • • • • • • • • • • _. 

I 23PCODE • 

I Sentinel-Ledger Cooking Contest 

Support your local poet 

public attention, principally 

because they are WHWintinlly 

housekeeping duties which do 

not involve the formulation or 

implementation of public 

How the legislature conducts 

its own operations is. In nearly 

all cases, less important hi the 

public mind than the product of 

those operations. 

The proposal to reorganlxe 

the Legislative Services 

Agency, however. Is one which 

should be brought to public 

attention because it may lead to 

a weakening of the 

Legislature's control over 

fiscal matters, an area which 

holds understandably great 

interest Cor the public and 

taxpayer. 

Under the recommendation, 

the Office of Fiscal Affairs - 

created sue years ago to give 

the legislative branch an independent 

, research and 

analysis am — would oaaae to 

exist as an enttty.ôtwouM be 

divided into two subordinate 

divisions. 

The very real risk involved in 

tf

Dre< 

editorials 

ing prospects 'good news' for Cove residents 

y v!-* -B-. •*• _ . . . . . », , J c_..^4_nMA« thnco nonnlR have had to 

For two decades residents surrounding the Glen 

Cove Lagoon have battled with reams of state and 

federal red tape in what too often appeared to be a 

fruitless battle to obtain permission to clear the 

waterway of continually building silt and bay mud. 

It's hard to believe that nearly a generation of Glen 

Cove Lagoon inhabitants have had to stand by and 

watch other lagoons dredged on a comparatively 

regular basis while their's became more and more 

impassible to the point where today even the smallest 

of boats sits mired in mud at low tide. 

'It's even harder to believe that state and federal 

officials took such a hard line on this particular 

lagoon when residents could show that clearing the 

lagoon was not necessarily for recreation alone since 

the building bay mud became a breeding ground for 

niosquitoes and other pests, turning the small 

tributary into a health hazard. 

While the prospect for relief became more and 

more remote — particularly in the early '70s when 

the state ruled that Glen Cove Lagoon was wetlands 

rather than private property — residents never gave 

up hope that the state Department of Environmental 

Protection and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 

permits could eventually be obtained. 

-And, the residents had a staunch, hard-working 

of suffering and frustration those people have had to 

ally in Hyland who continued to pursue the project 

The city had exceedingly good news for regardless of how bleak the prospects for success endure. 

beleaguered residents of Glen Cove Lagoon last week 

when Public Works Director Joseph F. Hyland an- 

seemed. 

The cost of the bulkheading project, too, will be 

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- 

for a mid-October rendezvous for a cleaningrecalcitrant 

to helpful and volunteered to map out the provement assessment ordinance which is only fair. 

operation at the deplorably clogged 10th St. bay route Hyland could take to achieve the aims of Hyland should be commended for his years of 

tributary. 

clearing the lagoon and bulkheading the surrounding dedication to the project and so, too, should City 

properties. 

Administrator Paul T. McCarthy for insuring that the 

While the project will clearly add greatly to the dredge will arrive in time to save the permits which 

value of the Glen Cove Lagoon properties, any profits are due to expire in December if work has not begun. 

from future salp for the years 

features 

Hungarian refugee reflects 

Research re 

Ann 

It has been more than 10 years since the surgeon 

general's warning that cigarette smoking is 

hazardous to health. Cape May County smokers 

should not need additional reminders that cigarettes 

are indeed harmful. Still, many thousands smoke and 

some population groups, including teenage girls, are 

smoking more every year. 

While estimates vary, it is a conservative guess, 

according to local American Cancer Society officials, 

that at least half of Cape May County smokers would 

like to quit. What seems to defeat most smokers is the 

thought of an endless future without cigarettes. 

"The.Great American Smokeout" is the cancer 

society's pragmatic approach to this dilemma. 

Smokers here are being urged to sign a pledge not to 

smoke for just one day, November 16. If the next 

morning begins with a cigarette as usual, the smoker 

will still know that the habit is his to control — and, 

he'll be one day healthier. 

Smokeout' 

Some will get through the day and stick with it — 

and some won't. The cancer society has set realistic 

objectives for this promotion. Officials with the 

organization hope to get pledges from two out of five 

smokers in the county. 

The signed pledge is important, according to 

county cancer society officials, because it serves as a 

significant psychological commitment. It also helps 

the organization gauge the impact of its efforts. 

When nearly 100,000 Americans die annually of 

lung cancer, victory on any scale is worth the effort. 

The society is ready, officials say, to offer support in 

the battle of willpower along with suggestions of 

other ways to "kick the habit." 

The Sentinel-Ledger commends the work of the 

cancer society in Cape May County and urges the 

support of "The Great American Smokeout" and the 

volunteers who are working to make it a success. 

professor to home and family 

Where to go 

Ocean City High School Bend Boosters Flea Market 

Saturday, 9a.m. to 5p.m.on the Music Pier. 

Colony Club's 4th annual Golf Tournament Sunday atthe 

GreateBay Country Club In Somers Point. Buffet supper, 

codKJaâiidiwards presentation 6:30 pjn. Rain date 

October 8. 

Four parish Altar Rosary Society annual Communion 

Breakfast/Sunday 10 am. in the Flanders Hotel. 

Ocean City Post Office employees of the 1920s reunion, 

Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Flanders Hotel. 

Exhibits 

CulturalArtsCent«r,409WealeyAv.,openl0amto4pja. 

and 7 to 10p.m. Tuesday UiroughFridayandl0a.m.to4pjn. 

Saturday. 

Ocean City Historical Museum, 409 Wesley Av., open 

Tuesday through Saturday 1 to 4 pjn. 

Joseph Held, a refugee when population with which he had him back to participate hi a children, "strangers to each 

he fled Hungary one November the least contact was the very November conference in other," met, Held said. 

night 22 years ago, returned to group he belonged to before Budapest. This touching scene was 

his native land this past leaving Hungary — the urban 

The welcoming attitude had repeated in July when the Helds 

summer as a welcome and working class. 

not always existed. Held had were finally able to visit the 

respected guest of the govern- It was only after he reached 

attempted to visit Hungary in rest of the relatives and friends 

ment. 

America that Held decided to 

1972 as an International they lhacfleft behind hi 1996. 

The first visit to his country pursue an advanced education. Research and Exchange Board "Imet some peoplel hadonljr 

of birth by the former factory His first task after arriving at fellow, but 10 days before he met through cuiicspondeuce,' 

Card parties 

worker turned Rutgers New Jersey's Camp Kilmer wa^due to leave Austria, where Held commented. 

University professor since be was to learn English, which be he was using the Vlenese ar- ' Depending upon the delicate 

was 28 years old was in sharp did while working first as a chives, Us research permit was shifts in politics and diplomacy, 

contrast to his sudden depar- ditch digger for Public Service suddenly rescinded by the Held anticipates seeing more of 

ture following the 1956 Electric & Gas Co. and later as Hungarian Institute for his family and friends. As for 

revolution. 

a delivery man for Rutgers' Cultural Exchange. 

the country itself, it is evident 

When escaping into Austria Alexander Library. 

from Hungary that night, Held, Quickly adapting to his new 

his wife Margaret and their language and environment, 

small son were captured by Held enrolled in University 

border guards, who released College, which awarded him a 

the young family only because bachelor's degree in 1962. He Welcome did not always exist; 

there were too many refugess received a master's degree 

to detain, according to Held. from the university the 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday at 

Before his return in July at following year, and then, while Held had attempted visit in 1972, 

7:90 pjn. in the American Legion Hall, 14ttt St. and Haven 

the invitation of the Hungarian working for University College 

Av. 

Academy of Sciences, the as an assistant professor of 

Franklin Township (Somerset history and Hungarian studies, but his research permit teas revoked 

Jolly Bidden card party for those with less than 50 master 

County) resident had his visa he went on to earn a doctorate 

points, 7:30 pan. Tuesdays in the American Legion HaO, 14th 

presented to him personally by from Rutgers in 1968. 

St. and Haven Av. For information call 399-4845 or 39N377. 

the Hungarian consul general 

in New York. 

Ocean City Card Club games, 7:15 p.m. Mondays in the 

Chairman of the New 

Youth Center, Atlantic Av. between 8th and 6th sts. 

Brunswick history department 

Although he said he was that the years and miles have 

at University College, the 

bitter at the time, he now altered Held'sperspective from 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge game club tournament, 12:30 

evening, degree-granting unit 

speculates that the rejection that of expatriot to that of Rutgers University Professor Joseph Held pan. Tuesday hi the American Legion Hall, 14th St. and 

of the State University, and 

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. 

director of Rutgers' Program 

reflected that year's in- basically unsentimental for the first time since fleeing the country 

in Soviet and East European 

ternational political scene. academic eyes that he now 

Studies, Held returned to 

It was during their 1972 stay views Hungary. 

following the 1956 revolution. Held, director of 

Hungary by the same route he 

the State University's Soviet and East European 

In Vienna that Held and his wife 

left — through Austria. 

were briefly reunited with their 

"My work connects me Program and chairman of University College's 

;"The barbed wire stretches 

parents. Although they had 

there; it's a very educational history department, observed a country, and 

into the infinite distance," he 

been in contact through the 

matter for me to go there," he 

recalled, describing the 1978 

years. It was the first time the 

said. "But I dont intend to go people much changed by the political climate of 

border. "Tall border guards 

grandparents and gran- 

there merely for pleasure." the past 22 years. 

With machine guns on their 

chests still leave an ominous 

feeling hi the visitor. 


"But that Impression is soon 

dissolved by the countryside," 

he added quickly. "Along the 

roads, huge areas are planted 

with various crops, the hills are 

By CATHERINE M. BOWEN 

covered with vineyards. They 

Society Editor 

provide an unusually bucolic 

scene which we truly ap- 

FY>r the past 18 weeks wehave been showing how Ocean City was 

preciated." 

a numbeVofyears ago. As this is the final week of this feature, we 

'Noting that any place would 

wUlgo back to the Srltest and teU what Ocean City was like even 

change in 22 years, he 

nonetheless expressed 

*&&ttfflS&ZSffi* city weremeParker HUUr 

amazement at the drastic 

family who had come here to the 1850s, more than 10 years before 

transformation he saw. 

2SH 

"'It's incredible to see the 

changes; it's an entirely dif- Now collaborating on a book 

ferent society. Hungary, which about Hungary's changing 

had no technology to speak of in countryside, he was a welcome 

tUe 1950s, has become a guest at Keszthely, where be suyed right here so he could be at the site when a vessel was 

modernized society," he spoke to the Summer Institute 

pointed out. 

of the Hungarian Historical * 

Remarking on the many cars Society about the training of 

aad television antennas he American historians, and at 

observed in the rural villages. Budapest, where he discussed 

Held said, "Finally the his research with the Historical 

peasants are making the kind of Institute of the Hungarian 

Irving they long, long deserved. Academy of Sciences. 

There U Ua 

desire on their part to "There was true courtesy and 

mike up forcenturies 

of friendship extended to us 

derivation. 

wherever we went," he 

"Having Ha hhad 

great ex- recalled "Our colleagura went 

pariaoce 

dealing with differen different out of their way to show us 

situations, they are not respect and there was no 

atorygwayed d bypropaganda, 

b d a " professional Jealousy. It was 

tycattLnued. '*n>ey are ver, very pleasant." 

Sward looking. They Just tend 

tothair own lives." 

He was to well received, in 

, It usually the case, the fact, that Gyorgy Baud, vice 

rot U» country live ex- praskkot of the Hungarian 

l.enjoying material National ComntittM aad 

'/Social privilege* . aatlstaat -director of tte 

Historical ln*tttut« of 

of the Academy of ~ ' 

l paAer 5 Sports 

approximately where the F. W. Woolworth store Is now in the 700 

block of Asbury Av. 

Ocean Oty Golf Course, 37th SL and Bay Ay., open seven 

daysaweek9ajn.to7pjn.Twelvehole course. 

Mr. Miller also raised cattle and did some farming. Walter, one 

of his sons, operated a fishery and clam and oyster Deds near the 

mouth of a creek at the bay. The family also provided room and 

Shuffleboard Courts, 6m St. and boardwalk, open every 

board for mainland residentswnocame to the island to hunt. day. 

Fresh water was a big problem as any wells which were driven 

gave salty and brackish water. The Millers and other early settlers 

Ocean City tennis courts open 7:90 ajn. to 10 p.m. at 6th S t. 

used vinegar barrels and other such containers to collect rain 

and AdanUc Av.and7:90ajn.toduskat»hSt. and Bay Av. 

water which was used for aQ purposes. 

IS per court hour. No phone reservations. 

The first official record of Parker Miller owning land was in 1887 

when he purchased from Jesse Somers about ooe-tixteenth of the 

land located north of 16th St. 

Parker Miller died in 1901, the same year the Sindia went 

aground The Miller at 17th house St. was moved a numbe tunes. Us loca 

Mmer and nUjrtfe. Loutaa, ^ 

was The on Miller tth house was moved a number of tunes. Us final location 

moved here about 1850. They had two more ££*«* «*"• "*»# tth 

St. near 

Stear 

West 

West 

Av., the 

Avthe 

area now 

area 

occupied 

now occupied 

by the 

by 

portable 

classrooms at the Primary School. It was finafly burned down 

the portable 

by 

here He cleared an area in a cedar grove Just aoum of a creek 

Square dancing 

Which metafrom the bay at 7th St/He bufiThto house at a site 

official order about 40 years ag) 

& mwdowtfae 

meadow at the southern end of the 

S l 

Squart>OlogLits square dance rliiaw Monday at • pjn. 

and workshops Wednesday at t p jn. In the Longfiorn Hall, 

1117 ampaon Av. 

dtfa»toAiTcday*pboto 

by the Ocean dry Hbtfortcal 

 

• • % 

B 

G 

jftlfc 


Social Security topics 


Editor's Note: Your that their policies for people doesn't think he has enough 

Social Security office at entitled to Medicare are Social Security work credit. 

Pennsylvania and Pacific designed only to supplement How long does a person have to 

aves. In Atlantic City, will Medicare. They recommend work under Social Security to 

answer all your questions. that their policyholders sign up be eligible for disability 

For more personal replies, for the medical insurance part payments? 

write or visit* the office, or of Medicare to get full A. The. amount of work 

call 800-272-im. 

protection. Your private in- needed for disability benefits 

surance may not pay for some depends on the person's age 

Q. I'm trying to decide medical services that are when he or she becomes 

whether to enroll in the medical covered by Medicare. You disabled. A worker who 

insurance part of Medicare- I'll should contact your insurance becomes disabled before 24 

be eligible for Medicare in a agent or the office where you needs credit for I 

few months. I already have pay health insurance premiums 

health insurance through my to find out what your private 

union, so I can't see paying a insurance will cover after you 

monthly premium for Medicare become eligible for Medicare. 

medical insurance if I don't 

need it. Can you give me any Q. My neighbor is no longer 

information to help me decide? able to work because of a spinal 

A. Many private health in- condition. I suggested he apply 

surance companies point out for disability benefits, but he 

1 Many people in the Atlantic 

County area do not seem to be 

fully aware of the extent of the 

the 10 years ending when he or protection they have under 

she became disabled. Workers Social Security, Oscar P. Ernst 

43 or older need additional Social Security district 

credit depending on their age manager in Atlantic City said 

and when their disability recently. 

began. 

Most everyone knows that 

Social Security pays retirement 

benefits. But as many workers 

Q.I've heard that people who are not aware that Social 

get SSI payments are eligible Security includes survivor and 

for social services. My grand- disability protection as well. 

mother, who's 85 and in poor There is also Medicare health 

? years of health, needs someone to do her ' insurance, too. 

work in the three-year period marketing and help with The value of this protection 

ending when the disability household chores. Where can I grows as the workers earnings 

begins. Workers who are 24 find out what services are grow. For most workers, the 

through 30 need credit for available in our community? value of their Social Security 

having worked half the time A. States provide social protection is probably greater 

between 21 and the time they services. You can. get in- than any life insurance they 

become disabled. At 31 or older, formation about the services in have. For example, benefits 

a worker needs credit for at your area from your County payable to surviving family 

least five years of work out of Welfare Department. members when a father dies 

PAGEl} 

Social Security is more than retirefnent benefits 

caii \o\ al as much as $200,000 

over the years, Ernst said. 

There are many people well 

below retirement age getting 

Social Security checks. Of the 

34 million people now on the 

rolls, more than 8>*i million are 

under 62. This includes disabled 

workers and their families, and 

the survivors of deceased 

workers. 

Another important item to 

remember, Ernst said, is that 

Social Security is port able; thai 

is, the protection slays with a 

person when he or she changes 

jobs, unlike many private' 

pension plans. 

As workers plan for 

retirement, they should 

remember that Social Security 

is only intended to be a partial 

replacement of income. It was 

never intended that benefits 

fully replace preretirement of 

income. Therefore, workers 

should plan to supplement their 

Social Security benefits with 

income from investments., 

savings, insurance or stmfljif 

forms of income. . . /f 

More information about u)e 

value of Social Security to 

today's workers can be obtained 

at the Atlantic City 

Social Security office. The. 

address is Pennsylvania aiSr 

Pacific aves.,andthetelephoW' 

number is 800-272-1111. P»# 

Crossing protection is coming 

UPPER TOWNSHIP —The Freeholders bids will go out for 

stated Department of Tran me work, Cape May County 

sportation • has approved• 

Engineer •="—•' Neil Clarke said 

channelizing Islands for the yesterday. 

intersection of Old Tuckahoe Attempts to win DOT'S ap- 

Rd. and Rt. 585 here, so atproval 

for a traffic light at the 

tonight's meeting of the Cape intersection where a local man 

May County Board of Chosen died last spring and several 

Food Giant of South Jersey 

No Stamps, No Games, No Gimmicks 

ShopRite has... - 

GOVERNMENT GRADE 

WHOLE FRYERS 

LEAN AND I AS) 1 KOR BAR-B-0 Ji 

FRESH PORK 

SPARE RIBS 

•PERDUE POULTRY- 

OVEN 

STUFFERS :.:.:;. 

iPerdue Fryers .57' 

Perdue Chicken Legs * 89 C 

ISHSnBSS *'1 M 

IFILLET 

ThcFbh Mai**! 

The Appy Place 

' TastyKake Family Pack 

Cups, Krimpets. 

Cremies box 89 

THEPRIC 

.The MEATing Place 

I OUMTCRS. WITH BACKS 

ChickenLegs 

i 

SUil BOWUSS BOF CHUCK 

Pot Roast 

FRESH 

TURKEY 

10-12lb. 

Average 

45 C 

i$149 

•OMUSSBfTJ 

Chuck Pot Roast ^ 

Chuck Steak 

eONOKSBOF 

VUMHIUW* Wllffl RintM I A 1 

Chicken Breast *55< 

PAC O'CHCKEN t, 45° 

1 Breait Quarters wild B«cki and Wings attached 1 

leg Quarter! with Backs attached. 1 Olblet packets 

FIRST CUT BOF 

Chuck Steak m *99< 

WH0U WITH RIB CAOE 

Chicken Breast *99 C 

Chuck Steak m .'I 79 

earsHouiDcncuTFOft 

London Broil 

CHUCK CUT BH> 

Cube Steak 

OaiDfUGHT BRISKET 

Corned Beef 

WHOUKEMtfUCftUMSTrU 

FOABARaOUEHBENO 

Pork Loin 

CUT FROM 10m poonoft 9-11 CHOPS 

Pork Chop Combo 

TheGfocery Place 

lODRite Corn 4^ 99 C 

Scott Tissue 

Skopftrte 

Apple Juice 

HANKIES 

10 .: 99 

AU C0UM3.400 CT, COnOMOU 

Bathroom Tissue ^79' 

Sandwich Cremesa79 c 

dOtOGOS 

Corn Flakes 

1-D.8 

or boi89 

IN Oil O« WAUR. SOI.I0 PACK AlBACOfif^^^^^^^ 

Star-kist Tuna ;69 

ShopftiUNo.S.9.35. 

Spaghetti 4,-99 

mVASSOATID 

[Delta Towels &£ 39 C 

SnocRite 

Prune Juice 

AUVARITMS 

Hi-C Drinks UL 14 49 

AU VAIWTItS PHLSttJftV HSi 

Cake Mix 59" 

The Bakery Place leralMetdianê Health * Beauty Aids 

NO Mil. AOMO MopM* 

•AMOWICH 0*1 MOULAN 

WHITE BREAD 

HVWIM.IWHW af—y— 

MSAMI utDCo on tuauum 

CHAUAH BREAD 'IS 

VALUABLE COUPON 

•t»»mM«ilM[l| 

IEU0W ROAST » 

73 

w e»eB M 

v~»,~- t«*a at any ShepBite -JPJ 

Kit Marturt. Limit ao* awr family. •!• ~ 

••ell** mru *at. tepf.». Itn MFO bi 

av«3Sft) 

lib. 5-oi. cans ol — 

3for $ 1 Comet «; 

Cleanser * 

nun • nn ^ 

,..„„. Coupon aa good at any ilMpMit* 5 

Coupon Market. Limit one per lamily. Cll«t1t.tltlruS«l.. 

1*^4.H* IMru \M1 . S«Dt. 10. If 71. CiS 

EXTRA STHtNCTM 

TYLENOL 

TABLETS 

OILLITTI FOAMY 

SHAVE CHEUM 

aiuini 

TRACK BLADES 

ai-qt.bil.of 

99 C Dawn Dish 

«im TW» Detergent 

Coupon coupon good at any ShcpKite 3 

Market. Limit one per family. f£ffectivethru 

Sat.. S*pt so. Hfe. 

The Produce Place 

NORTHWEST MOUNTAIN 

BARTLETT PEARS 

iTALIAN A $ I 

PRUNES nfr iu, 1 

POJCICI& WASHINGTON STATE '123 SOI] 

Red Apples 

US. FANCY. DELICIOUS 

Red Apples 

firesh Lemons 10^69° 

* l v 

YMK CROWN 

iwnwunn 

ncord Grapes 

CALIFORNIA 

Brussel Sprouts 

RUSS£TkUi No. 1 GRADE 

Golden Ripe 

BANANAS 

,19* 

Baking Potatoes 

The Dairy Place 

CORN OIL QUARTERS 

ShopRite 

MARGARINES 


MIRA CURE 

ARMOUR 

BACON 

2g, t"' *~ 

i&k>mmM*»*mcm**0&o*»*mHmmto*\olom**,w*mu*lr+**ni*t)*ti&it to Until UM purcha** ol ui«M to unit* of4 

of any Mi* Kama. «ic«pl wh«f« 

__J.* Not imvoiwtot* for typographical mm*. PricM ttftect** Sun., Sept. 24 thru 8*t, S#pt 30. 1S71. NO#M told to otha* r«Ull«w» or • 

CopfliaM WAKCmMN FOOD COWPOIUTION «7t. ^ " " '•«"«« > 

monitoring traffic in the area', 

and determining it was too light' 

for a traffic signal. 

DOT also rejected placing a 

stop sign where the present^ 

yield sign exists. Clarke oP-* 

plained the yield condition wfltf." 

still exist but the sign will be- 7 

closer to the intersection. Z;'t 

Following the freeholders*^, 

approval for a channelising 1 " 

island tonight, the, 

specifications wuTbe drawn ujr,' 

and bids will be advertised^: 

Bids will be received at thft, 

October 17 freeholders^ 

meeting, Clarke said, and? 

within a short tune the concrete^ 

channelizing islands will be inii 

place. 

n 

U n 

ii 

I 

H 

• Stain's Shop-Rite No. I Food Giontol So. Jttvty | 

! sH^^MtSônTl one lib. Ib. pkg. ol 

I fj 

Reg. Bed, or Major League 

n 

ASi 

•5^B~?4PV']J Reg. Bccl, or Major League |x| 

b 

With This 

Coupon 

Schickhaus 

Franks 

Coupon good «l «iny ShopKilc 

M«rfctt. Lirnit one per Umily. LI 

(«5 MFO 

! Stotn't Shoo-Ritt No. I food Gionl of So. Jersey 

LY umms AWAY 

LL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOPRiTES 

IsTORE HOUflS:Moa|Tues.|Wcd.|Thur.| Fn. I Sat. 

QMC0n 7 1Q 7-10 7-10 7-10 7 IU 

uumera Poini 7-1 a 

RIO Brando 7-10 

7-1Q 

/•10 

/•10 

7-10 

7-10 

7-10 

7-10 

7-10 

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE! 

" 

79 

Lamp 

e * 

v 

(continued from page 1) '

PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1978 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 131 

Basic foods important 

to healthy growth patterns 

Every day we have choices to 

make. What shall I wear? 

Where shall I go? What shall I 

Wy? How much shall I spend? 

What shall I eat? 

Choosing what to eat is 

something we all do every day, 

says Dairy Council Inc., 

Southampton, Pa. Sometimes 

this choice is easy. Sometimes 

it's hard. 

""Food choices are important 

because what we eat affects our 

looks, our health, our energy, 

our disposition — today, 

tomorrow and for many years 

to'come," says Terry Heller, 

director of nutrition education. 

All you have to do is look 

around, she says, to see the 

evidence of the food choices 

other people make. You'll see 

some are abused, others are 

foolish. Your mirror will often 

reflect your choices. The ill 

effects of wrong foods 

sometimes will not bewcome 

evident regarding your health 

uhtil years later. 

jHow can you be sure of eating 

the right kinds of food and the 

~ht amounts of each kind? 

NOTICE TO PERSONS 

DESIRING CIVILIAN 

ABSENTEE BALLOTS 

Mrs. Heller's answer to this is 

to eat foods from each of the 

four food groups every day in 

the amounts recommended. 

It's important, however, to 

eat foods from all four food 

groups because they provide 

the right combinations of 

nutrients throughout the day. 

Nutrients must work together 

to keep your body healthy. 

Foods from the four groups 

are milk — two or more glasses 

(cheese, ice cream and other 

milk-made foods can supply 

part of the milk); meat — two 

servings (meat, fish, poultry, 

eggs or cheese with dry beans, 

peas, nuts as alternates); 

vegetables and fruit — four or 

more servings (dark green or 

orange, citrus fruit or 

tomatoes); grains — four or 

more servings (enriched or 

whole grain). 

According to Dairy Council, 

this is the foundation of a good 

diet and you can build on this 

with other foods appropriate to 

personal needs for growth, 

activity and desirable weight. 

If you are a qualfied and registered voter of the State who 

expects to be absent outside the State on November 1. 

1978, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within 

the State on November 7.1978. but because of permanent 

and total disability, or because of illness or temporary 

physical disability, or because of the nature and hours of 

employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the 

polling place in your district on said date, and you desire 

to vote in the General election to be held on November 7, 

1978, kindly complete the application form below and send 

to the undersigned, or write or apply in person to the undersigned 

at once requesting that a civilian absentee 

ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your 

home address, and the address to which said ballot should 

be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state 

the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual 

polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished 

or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is 

received not less than 7 days prior to the election, and contains 

the forgoing information. 

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, af- 

. ter their initial request and without further action on their 

part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the 

county clerk for all future elections in which they are 

eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained by applying 

to the undersigned either in writing or by 

telephone, or the application form provided below may be 

completed and forwarded to the undersigned. 

Dated: Sept. 26,1978 

•• - \ •. 

i/li/TIP.F.Ut.ll 

Anfltla F. Pulvino, 

County Clerk 

Cape May Court House, 

New Jersey 08310 

445-7111 

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION 

fou must apply (or an Absent** Ballot for each Election. 

I Hereby apply lo» an absentee ballot (or the 

Kcheck L ] Primary [^] G«n«ral £Z) School Q Municipal 

5 ml [~J-Special • O |h " •Ucilon 

Indicate 

to be held on 

data 

CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT 

«• | | I empec! to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election day 

[ } Because ol Illness or physical disability Including blindness or 

pregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election 

i J [ [] I am permanently and totally dlaobled. Stole reoson 

', : 

| | | Observance of a religious holiday on election doy. 

,' | ] .Resident attendance at a school, college or university on election 

K day. 

) [ ] Because of nature and hours of my employment on election day. 

CHECK ONE AND COMPLETE 

I live In the ("J City [_] Town (_'] Township • Borough 

| | Vllloge of 

My legal residence address Including Street and No. is as follows: 

Mailmy ballot to the following address: 

Print or typo your name 

alp code 

tip code 

Sign your name ot it appears in Registry fJooli 

•>ooooo.*oa,.wO< 

You may apply in person to the County Clerk, (or 

a ballot during County Clerk's allice hours to 

3i00 p,m. on the doy prior to the election 

If you or* sick or confined you may apply to rh« 

County Clark during business hours to 3iOO p.m. of 

lti« day prior to the Election via authorised ra«ss«ng«r 

d*slanat*d. 

authorised messenger 

Prime Time 

Breaking Out of Life 9 s Three Boxes 


If the name of Richard Bolles 

sounds familiar, it is probably 

because you 

have read — or 

at least know 

about—his 1972 

book. What 

Color Is Your 

Parachute?, 

which is currently in its fifth 

edition with total sales fast-approaching 

the magic million 

mark. 

Subtitled A Practical Manual 

for Job Hunters and Cqreer 

Changers, the book evolved out 

of Bolles' work as director of 

the National Career Development 

Project of the United 

Ministeries in Higher Education 

—and from his own experience 

with a mid-life career change. 

Having gone from being a . 

high-ranking member of the 

clergy to his present secular position 

with the Career Development 

Project, Bolles knew personally 

what it is like to switch 

careers in middle age, and was 

appalled by the lack of literature 

on the subject. The result was 

Parachute, which was followed 

two years later' by Where Do I 

Go From Here With the Rest of 

My Life?, a workbook on "life/ 

work planning" which Bolles coauthored 

with John C. Crystal, 

another pioneer in this emerging 

area of concern. 

During this time, as he lectured 

and conducted seminars 

across the country on his way to 

becoming "the world of placement's 

number one celebrity," 

Bolles was developing his ideas 

for integrating work, education 

and leisure throughout the entire 

life cycle instead of isolating 

and relegating them to separate 

stages of life. 

Although it is this concept 

which forms the basis of Bolles' 

new and most definitive book 

yet, The Three Boxes of Life— 

And How To Get Out of Them. 

it is the element of his own 

personal tragedy and loss which 

permeates the work, giving it a 

sense of almost unrelenting urgency. 

"It is one of the ironies of 

life," Bolles explains in the 

book's almost poetic epilogue, 

"that this very book on LIFE/ 

work planning was set—by fate 

and circumstance—in the larger 

context of Death, which fact informed 

and affected all that I 

have written here." 

A week after Bolles had begun 

the actual writing of The Three 

Boxes, his brother, investigative 

reporter Don Bolles of The Arizona 

Renuhtir. was -sinin in a 

gangland ambush. The two 

brothers were extremely close, 

and Richard Bolles was all but 

shattered by the shocking suddeness 

of his brothers* death and 

the manner in which he died. 

Speaking at a conference on 

life cycle planning last year, 

ilolles interrupted his prepared 

presentation to remark offhandedly 

that sometimes even 

the best-planned lives don't work 

as intended. 

"My brother had great plans," 

he intoned flatly without apparent 

emotion, "but he was 

killed before he ever got to begin 

many of the things he planned 

to do—and the things we 

planned to do together." 

Thus, running throughout the 

book, there is a recurrent underlying 

theme of the temporariness 

of life. Although he never spells 

it out in so many words, Bolles 

seems to be urging us to make 

long-range plans, but to do all 

that we really want to do now 

without waiting for tomorrows 

that may never come. 

In a sense, this is what Bolles 

has been saying all along—that 

all education need not be confined 

to the so-called formative 

years of youth, and that leisure 

shouldn't be postponed until the 

retirement years. Instead, he 

argues, they should be mixed in 

proper balance with work 

throughout the entire lifespan; in 

other words, do it all now. 

Changes in the system will 

probably come slowly, parallelling 

the changes taking place in 

the composition of the nation's 

workforce. Meanwhile, Bolles 

insists, it is nonetheless possible 

for an interested individual "to 

see if he or she can at least 

change the box-like nature of education, 

work and retirement for 

his or her own life If enough 

individuals were to change . . . 

theit the system would have to 

change. Or, if enough individuals 

were to change, then willy nilly 

the system itself would already 

be changed." 

Although highly critical of retirement 

as we know it todav 

Bolles offers some very sound 

advice about anticipating and 

preparing for this phase of life: 

"Most of us have a wide 

variety of opportunities to talk 

to people in retirement long be- 

-fore we ourselves reach that 

blessed estate. We usually waste 

such time by settling for talking 

with them about the weather or 

what's on TV, or our mutual 

aches and pains. You will be 

wise beyond your years if, instead, 

you use every chance you 

have to interview older people 

. . . about what it's like, thus 

preparing yourself to avoid the 

pitfalls that they fell into, to 

profit from the lessons that they 

learned, and to use the tools that 

they found or find most helpful. 

. . . You'll be amazed at what 

you learn." 

Richard Bolles is clearly a 

man who continues to learn from 

his own experiences and those of 

others—and to share this vital 

knowledge with us. To a great 

extent, The Three Boxes emerges 

as a rather tentative work, a 

progress report on its author's 

developing thoughts on—rather 

than his final conclusions about 

—this subject. It is a book which 

guides and illuminates while 

leaving one wondering what 

Bolles will do next and what 

interesting things he will say. 

(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield is 

the executive director of the nonprofit, 

non-partisan National Retired 

Teachers Association and 


Persons in Washington, D.C.) 

"The Adams Chronicles 9 returns to public TV 

For 150 years the Adams 

family was pivotal to the future 

of the United States. The 

careers of four generations of 

New Englanders named Adams 

who gave philosophical, moral 

and geographical shape to the 

United States will be seen again 

when "The Adams Chronicles'' 

returns to New Jersey Public 

• 

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Television Saturday, October 

14, at 8 p.m. 

The saga, which includes the 

election of John Adams as 

second president of the new 

country, and the selection of 

John Quincy Adams by the 

House of Representatives as 

president in 1824, moves from 

at 

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31 f 

ilp 

the former's beginnings as a century, Charles francla 

lawyer and courtship to Adams II finds debacles with 

Abigail, his future wife, his Vnton Pacific Railroad 

through the American which eventually convince him 

Revolution, the rise and fall of to leave his business and seek a 

Napoleon, the popular home in a new area. 

movement for Andrew "The Adams Chronicles" win 

Jackson, the Civil War and the be seen at 8 p.m. on Saturdays 

Reconstruction. Finally, through all 13 episodes on 

toward the turn of the 18thchannels 

23, 50, 82 and 58. 

APPLICATION FOR MILITARY SERVICE VOTER 

APPLICATION BY RELATIVE OR FRIENO 

FOR A MILITARY SERVICE BALLOT 

The undersigned, residing at . 

n the county ol . 

(street and number or R.O. rout*) 

(name of city or other municipality) 

n the state of _ 

oes hereby make application (or a military service ballot to be vot*d at 

he election to be held on • . . . i 

(dgte of election) 

(name ol military service voter) 

Serial No. (I In military service _ — _ _ _ — — — — — — 

whose horn* address Is at —_ 

(street and number ot R.O. route) 

" (name ol city or other municipality) 

ih* county of In the State ol New Jersey and who Is 

stationed or eon be found ot __ — ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — 

He Is oi th* age ol 18 yeors. hos resided in the Stot* ol New 

Jersey at least 30 oars and in sold county at least 30 doys counting 

th* time that he has been absent from the election district In which 

he resides because ol th* service, work, status or relationship In 

the category inaMcatecftelow and I verily believe that he is qualified 

to vote as a military service voter in sold election. 

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STA. 

TION AS HOME AOORE55 FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE 

MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE 

IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATEO.) 

Place an (X) In the bos preceding the applicable core gory below. 

~](a) A person In military service 

' ~| (b) A spouse or dependent oi a person In category (e) 

] (c) A pattern In a veterans' hospital 

~| (4) A civilian attached to or serving with th* Armed Forces 

ol the United States 

[~~| (a) A spouse or dependent o» end accompanying or residing 

with a person In caregory (d) 

(Print Signature) 

(Signature of oHlent gr military 

service voter) 

Slot* ol N*w Jersey: 

• I. 

County si 

Th* undersigned, being duly sworn on his oelh according 

to law, says that th* contents of the foregoing epeHcatlen ore 

true. ' 

Sworn and subscribed to before 

me this .day of 

-A.O.. 

(signature ei *lfic*r *ulhorii*d 

to etetinisret oaths) 

(signature ef efflent) 

(till* ei officer 

taking asth) 

Only relettv* er if tend need c*a>pW«* ekewe elrteevll. 

trmVM •>.*>. 

Boating tip 

Aluminum boats popular 

At this time of year the 

marine industry is holding its 

annual trade shows, where 

dealers£ee the new models for 

next year and place orders. A 

look around the shows indicates 

that there*s a surprising 

number of aluminum out boards 

boats on the market these days. 

And for good reason! 

Aluminum boats are light in 

weight, easy to manage and to 

trailer. 

To make one last a long, long 

time, a little common-sense 

care is all that's needed. Here 

aresometijps from the Mercury 

outboard boating authorities. 

Your trailer should have 

plenty of well-distributed hull 

supports. When there are too 

few. excessive pressure is 

exerted at the contact points. 

Ihough it's tough and. strong, 

the hull's metal is thin and 

therefore flexible. Too much 

pressure at too few points ot 

support can flex it, leading in 

time to loose rivets. 

Tiedown straps must be quite 

mug when traflering. If they 

arent, the boat can Jump off its 

supports and then bang down or 

them when there are bumps in 

the road. This also strains 

rivets and seams. 

Don't leave an aluminum 

boat standing with water in it 

when cold weather comes. 

When water freezes inside 

confined spaces, it expands. 

Water freezing in a boat like 

this can push structural 

members away from one 

another. 

Finally, never put coppercontaining 

bottom paint on an 

aluminum boat. The copper in 

it will set up very destructive 

galvanic corrosion with the 

aluminum and quickly make 

cheese of the boat's bottom. 

Marine paint firms offer 

harmless bottom paints 

especially for aluminum hulls. 

Buy and sell 

with 


NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS 

and 

TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS 

If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent 

of a person in military service or are a patient in a 

veterans hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with 

the Armed Forces of the united States without the State of 

New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of any accompanying 

or residing with a civilian attached to or serving 

with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to 

vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person 

who, you believe, will desire to vote In the General Election 

to be held on November 7,1*78, kindly write to the undersigned 

at once making application for a military service 

ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to 

you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in 

' military service, home address, and the address at which 

you are stationed or can be found, or If you desire the 

military service ballot for a relative or friend than make 

application under oath for a military service ballot to be 

forwarded to him. stating in your application that he is 

over II years and stating his name, serial number if he is 

in military service, home address and the address at 

which he is stationed or can be found. 

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING 

MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR 

VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY AB- 

SENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN 

THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS 

LOCATED). 

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. 

Dattfd: Sept. 2«. 1978 

t/ls/» P.P. 41.71 

•• 

2 S 

Angela F. Pulvino, County Clerk 

Cape May Court House, New Jersey 

OHIO 

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9\ 

Lung Association slates health course 

The American Lung 

Association of Southern New 

Jersey announced the start 

Tuesday October 10 of a 13week 

training program for 

nurses to deliver lung disease 

care in the home. Lung 

Association spokesperson 

Laneta Laird said the course is 

being conducted through the 

cooperation of Our Lady of 

Lourdes Hospital and medical 

professionals throughout South 

Jersey in order to optimize the 

skills of public health nurses 

serving home health agencies 

from Camden to Cape May 

Counties. 

"Nine nurses are enrolled in 

the course." Laird said. "That 

brings the total number of 

nurses specially trained in 

respiratory home care to approximately 

30 — that's the 

highest in the entire nation for a 

seven-county region such as we 

serve." 

A year 'round service 

by Ocean City resident 

Intensive training and care 

for children with asthma, cystic 

flbrosia, respiratory distress 

syndrome, and other lung 

diseases will be incorporated in 

the nurses training, which also 

includes lectures on 

pneumonia, emphysema, 

chronic bronchitis, lung cancer, 

and tuberculosis. 

The American Lung 

Association, currently 

preparing for its upcoming 

Christmas Seal campaign, said 

the course is paid for through 

Christmas Seal contributions. 

"South Jersey's generous 

donations in the past have 

made this kind of badly needed 

care in the home a reality for 

some 2,440 people in our area 

with severly restricted daily 

activities due to emphysema, 

chronic bronchitis and asthma," 

Laird commented. 

"Although we still have to 

reach all of -them, the 

Call 398-3815 

for FREE ESTIMATE 

Carefully Cleaned to 

satisfaction __ 

We value your property 

Complete Janitorial Services Year Round • Rag Specialist 

Attention Apartment and Business Owners 

Spring • FaB • Weekly • Seasonal Cleaning 

Local References • Contract Bidding 

Janltori-I Supples 

CHRIS JACOBY 



Pointing 

1 • Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Ocean Aw. OctMGty 

Building 

WCDffSTAIta 


Dial 309-4724 

933 West Avenuo • Ocean City, NJ. 

399-1808 • State License #30369 


fcf^ ^sjse^—*"*«S1B^ ^ ^sslB^ '•W ^ -"e^"" •^•^" ^ssiw ^sle^^ 


HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


One Call for All Types of Residential 


10 J0I TOO LAHQE OR TOO SMALL 

CALL ANTTIME 

M-9453 398-1332 

I * STAHLER'S 


Res.: 3315 Vfat Ave.( Dial 399-2980- 

"WE SKOALBE • MOMZK MB" 

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% 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

TtSl Bo8dto««Rcmod«Uaj|« Alterations 

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generosity of our neighbors in 

Southern New Jersey has made 

the services available." 

Laird said that approximately 

14,330 people in the 

Southern New Jersey area are 

diagnosed with emphysema, 

chronic bronchitis or asthma, 

and about 100,280 people claim 

to have symptoms. "Of course 

not aol these people require 

home care, but it's there when 

needed," Laird commented. 

The Lung Association has 

tîrther information on services 

and home care. Call them at 

561-8700, or write: American 

Lung Association of Southern 

New Jersey, 730 White Horse 

Pike. Hammonton, 08037. For 

specific Information on how to 

obtain home, care, call your 

visiting nurse or home health 

agency in the area in which you 

live. 

Midway group 

sets-meeting 

The regular monthly meeting 

of Midway Civic Association 

will be held Wednesday, 8 pjn. 

at the recreation center, 8th St. 

and Haven Av. 

Everyone Is Invited to express 

their concern over the 

serious flooding in the midway 

area. Your support of your local 

civic association will make 

your community a better place 

in which to live. 

Start the year right by being 

present on the 27th. 

President Ed Veith will be 

looking for you. 


Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Remodeling 

398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Insurtd 


DIAL 399-2909 


Edmund L. Wlsham 

810 Ocean Ave. 

399-0900 

Standing with Tournament Director Jack Schneider are (1 to r) Mary 

Leypoldt (lst low gross), Connie Daly (lst low net>, Mary Steele (2nd low 

gross), and Nicky Trosley (2nd low net). 

Winners in the men's division of the 6th~Annual Fall Handicap Tournament 

are (standing, 1 to r), Joey Blewitt (1st low gross), Sid Hampson 

(lst low net), Hugh McGee (2nd low gross), George Cleaver (2nd low 

net), (kneeling, I to r) John Green (3rd low gross), and Herb Steele (3rd 

low net). 

PLUMBING 

ft 


RAINT • Interior 

|R7rBjj> • Exterior 

ptrliB #Floor 

UJRMJffla Sanding 

Foglio it Schmid 

and SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

Joseph B. 

Electrical Contractor 

208 1th Street 

Phono 399-1243 

• ReudsarlslsV Commercial 

ContrscKnt 

• Msrttti lleOrx Hut 

• We Rrsslr tms» Ap»ll*ncci 

EVERT TTPE OF 

BUILOING SERVICE 

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 

REPARS - ALTERATDNS 

GALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

•Th« Oldest Established Builder In Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, III 

Complete §uildlng Services for 31 Years. 

HOME'sMISIIISS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Doa TBT«C«. MMM or 1111 

1 Oaytira Place. ICIM City, fU. 

PAHTHG CONTRACTOR 

Thomas Moore 

Interior & Exterior 




Fully insured References 

398-0265 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK A PATCH I NO 

WATERPROOPEO 

STUCCO 

PLASTERING Ot All Kind! 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL ft 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCWNG 

&RMSHW6 

GREG. K. 

CORSON 

309-7083 

IP MO ANSWSK CALL JT» lit! 

Fore duffers 

By THE PRO cne behind Blewitt with an 88 

for men's second tow gross. 

The Sixth Annual Fall All the remaining winners 

Handicap Tournament spon- were decided with suddensored 

by the Ocean City death playoffs. Connie Daly, 

Recreation Department was Betty Fritzson and Nicky 

held last weekend at the Ocean Trosley all finished with low net 

City Golf Course and produced 77s. Daly took first low net with 

two new champions. After two a par on the first hole as 

days of medal play, Mary Troaley edged Fritzson at the 

Leypoldt took the ladies' second hold to take, second low 

division honors with a 103 townet. 

gross while young Joey Blewitt 

won the men's division with an 

87. 

Mary Steele captured second 

low gross for the women with a 

105. and. Hugh. McGee .finished 

In the men's division John 

Green Urdied the first suddendeath 

hole to top Ces BrudeneU 

and win third low gross. Both 

had turned in 90s far the. two 

r o u n d s . : ; -•• •••< • «... '• '»• - i 

Sid Hampson and George 

Cleaver won first and second 

low net respectively after 

Hampson parred the first hole 

in sudden-death. They had 

finished regulation play with 

net 68s. Herb Steele took third 

low net with a 71 after beating 

Henny Wdgel at the second 

playoff hole. 

Betty Fritzson and Dave 

Kelley won closest-to-pin-prizes 

on Saturday and Connie Daly 

and George Cleaver took the 

honors on Sunday. 

Don Pileggl, Superintendent 

of Recreation, presided at the 

awards ceremony and extended 

his appreciation on behalf of the 

city to all those who participated 

and to everyone for 

their cooperation and support. 

PAINTING 


Interior • Exterior 



Call 399-9453 or 

398-1332 


Ocean City. N.J. 

SpecUiltti la IB typtl at 

HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIRS 

399-2702 « 399-5727 

•«

PAGE 14 


I. SEPTEMBER 26,1978 

Worst /oss in seven years 


Audubon bombs Ocean City Raiders 46 to 0 in the season opener 

s c 

t 


AUDUBON - The Green 

Wave overwhelmed Ocean City 

Saturday! 

• Totaling nearly 400 yards, 

including more than 250 on the 

ground, Audubon High School 

defeated the Raiders 46-0 in the 

1978 opener for both schools. 

• The loss was the worst by an 

Ocean .City team in 63 games, 

bating back to a 47-0 loss to 

Audubon back in 1971. In fact, 

the Wave has now beaten the 

Raiders six straight times since 

Ocean City's last win back in 

1932. That was the year the 

Raiders defeated everyone. 

Actually, the game was 

pretty close throughout most of 

the first half. The Wave scored 

quickly, with Bill Harbridge 

going in from five yards out Just 

four minutes into the game. The 

score was set up when Ocean 

City fumbled on the third play 

of the game. Harbridge also ran 

for the two-point conversion to 

make it 8-0. 

The two teams seemed 

evenly matched for the 

remainder of the first half but 

Audubon quarterback Tom 

Shaw completed a clutch pass 

to set up a 15-yard score by 

Scott Jenkins in the final few 

minutes of the half. Steve Crea 

ran for two points, making it 16- 

0. 

"That really hurt," Raider 

coach Ed Woolley said of the 

second Audubon score. "Not so 

much because it put us down 

two scores but because we had 

them down in their own 

territory and let them get 

away. That really made it 

tough at halftime." 

Audubon made it tougher in 

the second half. Harbridge 

added eight more points in the 

third period with a nine-yard 

run and a two-point conversion. 

He finished the game with an 

unofficial 71 yards in 14 carries. 

Then, in the fourth period, 

everything collapsed. Shaw hit 

split end Joe Drebes on a 10- 

yard scoring play. Harbridge 

ran for two more, making it 32- 

0. Moments later (the Raiders 

fumbled the ball away 

following two consecutive 

kickoffs) it was Junior running 

back John Covely who went 18 

yards for a Wave score. The run 

for two more points was 

stopped. 

The final score came on a 20- 

yard run by Jack Mann with 

Covely going across for the 

final two-point conversion. 

"I was impressed with their 

backs," Woolley said. "I 

thought their quarterback was 

very good last year but this kid 

(Shaw) is tough, too. The most 

important reason for the final 

score was the way we were 

controlled at the line of 

scrimmage." 

"Audubon has a good team 

but they aren't 46 points better 

than we are. I think we might 

have taken a step backwards 

since our Edgewood scrim- 

mage (the previous Saturday) 

and I'm not sure why. We had 

been playing better each time 

out until Saturday." 

The Raiders listed 35 players 

• for Saturday's game, Including 

two freshmen, while Audubon 

had a squad of 45. Only six 

Ocean City players were 

seniors while the Wave had 14 

in their final year. It could have 

been part of the problem. 

"Seniors help give you 

stability," Woolley said, "and 

that will be our biggest problem 

early in the season. We've been 

telling the kids that they will 

make mistakes but they will 

keep getting better. The 22 

points in the fourth period 

might look like we quit but that 

isn't true. Our kids beared 

down until the final whistle. 

They Just made too many 

mistakes at the wrong 

moments." 

It's also possible that this 

Audubon team is a little better 

than the pre-season (fifth in the 

Colonial Conference) predic- 

tions. 

Regardless, things have to 

get better soon for Ocean City's 

young Raiders. 

RAIDER RELICS: The win 

Saturday was Coach Joe 

Bendorf s 30th (17 losses, one 

tie) at the start of his sixth year 

at Audubon... Woolley is 7-11-1 

in his third year.... Ocean City 

has now lost 11 of its last 12 

football games and has only 

scored two touchdowns in their 

last seven games... Saturday's 

sideline chain crew might have 

been the slowest on record. 

They held up the game at least, 

five times when the first down: 

markers weren't ready...; 

Woolley f ett Junior Jim Bennett - 

became more effective as the. 

game went on. "Remember,": 

the coach said, "he missed the: 

first two scrimmages"...; 

Audubon now leads the overall, 

series between the two schools,: 

6-3... because of the early: 

deadline for this Tuesday, 

edition the complete statistics 

for Saturday's game will ap- 

pear in Friday's edition of the! 

Sentinel-Ledger. : 

Time out rule a coaching tool 

Photo by Tom Williami 

Ocean City junior linebacker Carl Gansert has 

his eye on Audubon quarterback Tom Shaw in 

last Saturday's game. 


Sports Columnist 

The consensus among area 

high school football coaches 

seems to favor the new rule 

which allows them to go into 

their team's huddle during a 

time out. 

Used in New York and other 

states for many years, this 

allows a coach the opportunity 

to talk over situations with his 

entire team. In the past, only 

one player was permitted to go 

to the sideline to talk with the 

coaches. 

Ocean City's Ed Woolley, by 

the way, looked like an ex- 

Pitman fullback running on and 

off the field during those times 

out. As ons fan remarked 

NOTICE 

tt you are presently about to install or in- 

crease your electrical service, please call.... 

SMITH - CORSON 

Electrical Contractors 

N0.4217-A 

399-2248.927-7559 

to obtain your 

... METER 

t t SOCKET 

(While Supply Lasts) 

Photo by Tom William* 

Ocean City coach Ed Woolley takes advantage of the new high school 

football rule to join his team's huddle during a time out. 

CUP and SAVE 1 

JITNEY 

WINTER SCHEDULE I 

I 

Girls are 8th in tennis 

(Starting October 1,1978) I 

SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND | 

:45 a.m. 

8:30 

9:15 

10:00 

10:45 

11:30 

1: 

7:45a.m. 

8:30 

9:15 

10:00 

10:45 

11:30 

12:15 

p.m. 

2:00 

2:45 

3:30 

4:15 

5:00 

Photo by Tom Williams 

Sue Kohlenberger 

serves up a big one for 

8th ranked Raider team. 

The first ranking of South 

Jersey teams in girls' tennis 

has placed Wendy Nicklea' 

unbeaten Raiders eighth, one 

notch ahead of their opponent 

tomorrow, Atlantic City. 

The local girls were the 

second highest ranked team in 

this area, trailing only third- 

ranked Holy Spirit. The number 

one team in the poll, conducted 

by the Courier-Post, was 

Cherry Hill East. Haddonfield 

was second. Cherry Hill West 

fourth, Mcorestown fifth, 

Shawnee sixth, Glassboro 

seventh and Audubon tenth. 

Bridgeton received mention 

in the number 13 position. 

Mainland, whose only loss was 

to Ocean City and who upset 

Atlantic City since the poll was 

completed, was ranked 16th 

15 p.m. 

2:00 

2:45 

3:30 

4:15 

5:00 

6:00 

SOUTHBOUND Jitney leaves Toll Bridge at 7:45 

a.m. via Gardens Parkway to Battersea Road 

west to Asbury Avenue, south to 9th Street and 

Asbury Avenue, east on 9th Street to Bus Ter- 

minal - returning to 9th Street and Asbury 

Avenue then to 16th Street, west to Palmer Shop- 

ping Center, east to Asbury Avenue then south to 

59th Street on Asbury Avenue. This jitney will 

make side trips to 24th Street and Bay Avenue, 

Wesley Manor, airport, 33rd and Bay Avenue, 

Merion Park and Ocean City Homes. 

NORTHBOUND Jitney leaves 59th Street at 7:45 

a.m. and proceeds to Toll Bridge via Ocean City 

Homes, Merion Park, 33rd street and Bay 

Avenue, airport, Wesley Manor, 16th Street 

Shopping Center, 9th Street Bus Terminal. Jit- 

neys run from 7:45 a.m. to last departure of 5:00 

p.m. 

LAST JITNEY 

NORTHBOUND Departs at 5:00 p.m. 

SOUTHBOUND Departs at 6:00 p.m. 

SUNDAY JITNEY Departs from Toll Bridge via 

Wesley Avenue to 16th street, turning west on 

16th Street to Palmer Shopping Center, east on 

Uth Street to Asbury Avenue, south on Asbury 

Avenue to 59th Street. The jitney will return by 

ttie same route. It will depart every hour on the 

hour from the Toll Bridge - SOUTHBOUND- 

•:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and every hour on the V* 

ntr from 59th Street • NORTHBOUND t:3t 

i a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 

I 

RAIDER SPORTS AT A GLANCE 

FOOTBALL 

Saturday vs ST. JOSEPH'S (Home - 10:30 a.m.) 

GIRLS' TENNIS 

Today at SACRED HEART (3:30) 

Wednesday vs ATLANTIC CITY (Home - 3:30) 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Wednesday vs ST. AUGUSTINE (Home - 3:45) 

Friday vs HAMMONTON, PLEASANTVTLLE (Home - 3:45) 

and "Mlllvllle, which also lost to 

the Raiders, was tied for 19th. 

The Raiders take their 2-0 

record onto the courts this 

afternoon in Vineland for their 

Cape-Atlantic League opener 

against Sacred Heart. Ocean 

City is a strong favorite to win 

the CAL championship again 

this season. 

The match with Atlantic City 

tomorrow (3:30) will be their 

first appearance on the home 

courts in the Recreation Center 

this season. 

On Friday the Raider girls go 

to Middle Township. 

GERONTOLOGY TALK SET 

POMONA — Lois Blume, 

director of the Gerontological 

Services Administration, will 

speak on the topic, "The World 

of Gerontology," today at 4 

p.m. in Room B-116 at Stockton 

State College. Ms. Blume's 

presentation, sponsored by the 

supporting study in geron- 

tology, will outline the growth 

of this new discipline and ex- 

plore the possibilities for the 

new service Industry it will 

create. 

during halftime, pretty soon 

we'll have him carrying the 

ball. 

Woolley, for the uninformed, 

was a South Jersey "Back of 

the Year" in high school and 

later played the line for the 

University of Michigan during 

their Rose Bowl years. 

Coverage of Ocean City 

football by the local broadcast 

outlets was altered slightly last 

weekend. 

For the first time in more 

than five seasons, a Raider 

footballgamewasnot televised 

by Teleprompter's Channel 2. 

The reason was administrative 

problems caused by the tragic 

death of Ed Hepp. 

This Saturday night (and 

next Tuesday night) the 

television coverage will 

resume (at 7:30 p.m.) with 

Ocean City's Cape-Atlantic 

League opener against St. 

Joseph's of Hammonton. 

Emi Kaneshiki, girls' 

basketball coach for South 

Jersey Group Three champion 

Edgewood, resigned her 

position at the school 

last month. In her 11 

years coaching the Eagles, 

they were 158-36 including two 

South Jersey titles and a 87-7 

record the past four seasons. 

Edgewood defeated Ocean 

City for the South Jersey title 

|ast March and was defeated, in- 

overtime. •: toi -h'lpowerful! 

Paramus Catholic for the state 

title. 

Though no official an- 

nouncement has been made, 

nmiiBtpnt coach Charlie Blank 

is expected to replace 

Kaneshiki. 

Harris group meets 

Ocean City High School's booster club, the Archie Harris 

All Sports Association, will holdits first meeting of the 1978- 

79 season tonight. The gathering will take place at 7:15 in the 

intermediate school at 18th St. 

As in the past, Raider Head Coach Ed Woolley will be on 

hand showing the game films of Saturday's loss to Audubon. 

HewillbeJoinedbymembersofhiBstaffandhiBteam. 

One team member will receive a belt buckle award as 

"Raider Palyer of the Week" from CIT Financial Services, 

the local franchise of a national loan company. The 

presentation will be made each Tuesday night at the 

meeting. 

The meetings are open to the public. 



CLASSHEDAD RATES 


The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not. Later Than 


Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-To-Classlfy. FRIDAY 

EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 

Thursday Noon for Too-Late-ToClasslfv. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time. 25 Words or Less . $2.50 


Ad Running s Consecutive, Times, with 25 Words.or Less $10.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, SOc More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25$ EXTBA 


112 ath Street, Ocean City, N.J. 01226 


personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 





AQUA SPORT — \r boat, motor, trailer. 

Exultant condition. Engine new In 

November. Slip Included SMJOO. Call 363- 

304a after a p.m. ^tt 

SLIP — Rentals up to 11 tt. till or power. 

EMy Mctu to ocean. Bayvlew Marina. 

313 Bay Av»..Ocaan City. 3?s-304y. tt 

JET SKIS —Tii. Mill In excellent con- 

dition sl.000-sl.lW. Guarantaed. Call 39»- 

nitweekcndsorStletU?. «•» 

Help Wanted 

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN —with ex- 

perience h all Hold* car necessary. Full 

time. Call 399-3720. 1" plywood making up sec- 

tions 8'x6\ ideal for patio or enclosed 

porch. Bolts together, 3 sections pkisdoor. 

Screens and storm windows. Good for 

winter and summer. Call 2634103 after 7 

p.m. Frl. All day Sat. S, Sun. for further 

Information. ft 

STRIPPING — 

FURNITURE 

Reflnlshlng. Dead Hors* Run Antiques. 

Delivery service available. Mays-Lan- 

ding, Somers Point Road (Rt. 339), 

English Creek. Phone927 9173. tf 

"CASH REOISTBR —Victor S-U. For 

Information call 609-7U434I. 9-26 


windows. Rescreenad and new glass In- 

stalled. Miami Somers Co., 303 New Road. 

Route 9. somers Point. Olal 9274133. tf 

ANTIQUES — Cut arid pressed glass.' 

china, silver, wicker furniture, Incl. sofas 

chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity 

Shop. 814 Shore Rd., Somers Point 927- 

0JO3. tf 


— Typewriters, adding machines and 

business machines repaired. Sales end 

scrvlce.3309AsburyAve..399-1}9a. tf 

FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Hand 

shipping and repair. Reasonable prices. 

Pick up and delivery. Ollcnrlst Furniture. 

Refimshlng,39»-3JJ4. tf 



Grandma* lovely antique. Call 39S-1393 

and get that clock working eg* In. tf 

CARPET SPECIALIST — Has rolls of 301 

Nylon. Must sell. U-Mso, yd. Will Install. 

Special, shags now S4.99 aq. yd. Call 

today I Mlcki or Tony, 343-1309 or 171- 

3002. tf 

- LANE — Construction Company of 

Somers Point. Reasonable prices, 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, siding, 


Licensed. Special rates for senior citizens. 

CalianytlmeaSMMS. 1f 

J.P. PAINTINO —no lotTtoo"small. In- 

terior and exterior. Free estimates. Air 

conditioners winterized with plastic and 

cautked. 199-1124. 9-26 

PAINTINO — and carpentry. Dependable 

service at reasonable rates. Local com- 

pany. Fully insured. Free estimates, j. 

ftoktan. Painting and Carpentry. Call 39a. 

1321 between 4 •> »p.m. tf 

RAY SYKES ft SONS INC. — Roof Ing, 

heating, ventilating and air conditioning. 

Call 631-022*. H 

QUALITY REPAIRS — No K* too big or 

smalt. Paneling, remodeling, additions, 

etc Improvement of every kind. Call 927- 

2363. tf 

RUMMAGE SAIE.< 

Sat Sept 30tti 10-3 

Bay and Tennessee Awes. 

HUMANE SOCIETY 

Rear of Shelter 

»-J9 

BEDROOM SUITE—complete, twin 

beds, dresser, chest, nit* tables, mirrors 

and chair. Blue antique finish only S100 

Also living room furniture. Call 39«-l*09. 9- 

26 

LOWRY — organ. 3 keyboards, bass 

pedals, rhythm section. Also beginner 

books. Excellent condition »M0. Call alter 

13 noon. 399-S330. 9-39 

TALL —oak chest (S drawer) and 

matching mirror, 3 wood Parsons tables, 

formica tops. Cosco step stool. Call 399- 

•411. 936 

FLEA MARKET —sponsored by Ocean 

City High School Band Boosters. Sat.. 

Sept. 30.9 a.m. to S p.m. Ocean City Music 

Pler.MoorlynTerraceendfioardwalk. 9- 

39 

EUREKA —upright sweeper, deluxe. 3 

veers old In excellent condition. Call 379 

6*43. 

n 

FLEA MARKET —Sat.. October 7. 

Wayside Village Shopping Center. Rts. 5*3 

end 9, Marmora. Buyers and sellers 

welcome. Call 39*-la1e or 399-6130 for 

Information. Rain date October 14. 10-5 

TRADE PAPERBACKS — Saturday Is 

your last chance to stock up and trade 

your paperback books until May. 1979. The 

Bookatcrla Two. 1053 Asbury Ave.. OC. 

3M4131. 936 


Anthony 

CALABRESE 

Roofing A Siding, Shingles, Hot Tar, Gutters 

Repairs, Alterations, Painting ' 

Al Types of Siding 

Call now for a Free Estimate 

(Insured) (License) (Guaranteed) 

927-4485 


•^^^ Back to School! 

^ ^ ^ Tl.e3.Vs 

^^Hj^^t •fteprtattM 

. ^BHflr?? blocks 

to beach, year round neighborhood. 

Available Oct. la. s3U-month -I- utilities. 

Call 399-09*1 for owner. 9-2* 

YEAR ROUND APT. — urn & Bay area. 

recently remodeled, unfurnished S290 

(Includesheat). Call399-S4SSforappt. 9 79 

YEAR ROUND RENTAL — Gardens 

section, small cottage, 1 bedroom. »17J 

pltn utilities. Call 3*9 0739. 10-1* 

THREE BEDROOM APT. — available 

Oct. I. S305 monthly including heat and 

utilities. Bruce F. Mlley. Inc.. Realtors, 

1717 Asbury Ave., 399.1613. tt 

WINTER —and yearly rentals available. 

Two and three bedrooms. Robert L. Sharp 

Real Estate, Realtors,399-i637or399- 

0784. tf 

MODERN — unf. 3 bedroom aptT~U* 

baths, w-w, curtains, dishwasher, disposal 

S77S + Utilities. Call 39S5J99. tf 

FIRST FLOOR — 2 bedroom duplex, 1 

years old, furnished or unfurnished, 

mature adults preferred. S23S per month 

plusutllltles.Call39»-«05*atterSp.m. tf 

NORTH END — beach area, one bedroom 

first floor apt. S193 monthly Including all 

utilities. Murray Real Estate, Realtor, 111 

Atlantic Ave. 399.1S56. 

tf 

TWO BEDROOM — unfurnished, first 

floor apt. Adults preferred. No pets. S200 

per month heat Included. Call 39>-O2t*. 10- 

12 

SECOND FLOOR APT. —on* bedroom 

furnished. Excellent location. S23S 

monthly Including utilities, wlsham 

Realty. Realtors. J99W0. tf 

YEARLY RENTAL — Sth St. and the 

beech. Luxury townhouse. 2 bedroom 

furnlihed.S4O3pluselec.Call3*9-6370. tf 

UNFURNISHED —2nd floor i bedroom 

apt., excellent location St65 per month 

plus utilities. Call after Sp.m. 423-3642.•-» 

CHARMING. SPACIOUS —3 bedrooms, 

living room with fireplace, sunporcrt with 

Franklin stove, laundry with washer and 

dryer, huge attic for storage or extra 

living area In summer, quiet bay area, 

nice bay view. Call now. only (400 per 

- montti Including heat. JWMeJbetweenSli 

7 p.m. tf 

YEARLY RENTAL—2nd floor apt.. 2 


Washer. Centrally located In qulat 


center, beach and boardwalk. S375 per 

month. Heat Included. Available eerty 

October. Call Ooss Realty 399-20** or les- 

sen after Sp.m. tt 

R.E. For Rent 

SEA ISLE CITY —Modern DoardwejM 

itor/t In condo. Central air a, heat. s***on 

r*mtl>00-tMOO.CallI634l51. . tt 

STORE —for rent, center city', hlort 

traffic area. Reasonable rent. Call Slndl* 

Reelty.]«8-5000. tt 

CENTER CITY —store on Asbury Ave.. 

Immediate occupancy. Island Real 

Estate. Realtor. 55tn & Simpson Ave.. 34*- 

3434 tf 

DELUXE WINTER! 

RENTALS 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

825 Plymouth Place 

One and two bedroom 

units, fully furnished, 






p.m. 

From '99 

Call 

399-6875 


PROFESSIONAL —office tor rent. 210 

WfSt Ave. Call 399 7463. ••*• 

PAINTINO —dependable. You pay me by 

thefuxjr. References. C*ll«17-9*9l. 10 3 


suitable tor oltlce or In law quarters, 

llrepiace, dining room, family kitchen, 

lull basement, screened porch, low taxes. 

Oak Forest Estates. Aaklng (75.000. 

Sublecttootfer. 396-6590. » 

SEA ISLE CITY —2 bedroom cottago 

with dormer In good condition. Move to 

your ownlot. $4.000.399-47l»alter4p.m. 9- 

14 

HAVE A HOBBY —that requires a lot of 

working room. We may be able to meet 

your requirements. Just listed a 3 

bedroom home wltti 3 large garages and 

large work room. Give us a call for 

complete details! Franklin Williams. 

Realtor, 1330BayAvenue.39957U. tt 

HAVE YOUR NEXT —settlement at the 

Title Company ot Jersey. Hi Weil 

Avenue, Ocean City. N.J. Call wnaOO. tt 

NICK'S — now for sale. Two family, two 

bedrooms In each apartment now rented 

for summer add heat and live In one and 

rent one, offered furnished, priced in me 

tea's. See Franklin Williams. Realtor. 1330 

Bay Avenue. Octan City. NJ. »" 

COMMERCIAL CORNER—Will move 

present business or may consider selling 

existing business, also separate apart 

merit to rent or live In with living room, 

dining room, kitchen, three bedroomi. one 

and one half baths, property priced right 

Contact Franklin Wllllarm. Realtor. 1330 

Bay Avenue. Oceen City. N J * n 

CHOICE — Corner home consisting: 

entrance hall, large living room, with 

beautiful fireplace, dining room kltcticn. 

two bedrooms, bath, second floor: two 

bedrooms end bath. Separate garage 

apartment included In this sale, both only 

S119.30O. Inspection a must. Franklin 

Williams. Realtor. 1330 Bay Avenue. 9-29 

RANCH HOME —Very good condition, 

living room, dining area, three bedrooms, 

bam, gas hot air heat, attic storage, rear 

detached two car garege. lot 55x130 

Listed In theS4O'S. Call Franklin Wllllarm. 

Realtor. 1M0 Bay Avenue. 9-79 

TWO FAMILY —approx. 7 years old. 

Living dining aree, kitchen, two 

bedrooms, one bath, one hall bath, lot 

40x113. Total mor.thly Income presently 

U13 mo. Inspect. In the SM's. Call 

Franklin Williams. Realtor. 13M Day 

Avenue. 9 N 


NEW — and nearly new duplex apts . 3 

bedrooms. 2 baths from S33J monthly Call 

t»rgunt.Call«pi44t*tterip.m tf 

ATTRACTivo — furnished housekeeping 

room S135 par month Including heal and 

utilities. Call 3tf-2144. » 


beachfront! 

Beachfront!! 

BEACHFRONT!!! 

THESANDS ; 

Wesley at 29th St. ! 

Two bedroom apts.,! 

fully furnished. 19"j 

color TV, dishwasher, 

washer, dryer, 

: *215 first floor 

*230 second floor 

: INCLUDES ALL 

UTILITIES 

For information, 

! Call 

: 399-8103 

ByEDVEIIH 

tt has been our good fortunft 

to hove been introduced to 

flhuf fleboard on our Ocean CSty 

courts back in 1945 or there 

about. We still have a few ac- 

tive members with whom, we 

shared the courts at that time, 

such as Harold Hartman, who 

is co-chairman In the runnJngof 

our Candy Shoots; then Tfcebna 

Hartman, his wife, who not only 

co-chairs the Candy Shoot 

committee, but also is 

corresponding secretary of our 

dub. To add to her con- 

tributions, Thebna ""**"• wlnw a 

full history of our dub keeping 

all clippings and photographs 

EFFICIENCY fc —1 bedroom apt*. 

available, vicinity of 14th a, weslsv. Al 

utilities todudM. Starftraj from (ttl No 

p*ts.C*U3fe-312 

interested to come on-over to? 

8th St. and enjoy a good sportJ 

as well as a good amount oC 

sorialabiHty > 

OAMOBNi — modem 

bedroom*, first ff 

f b 

ttaataa. 3 

-^^^^r.dlsH- 

r. garbagedlsaanl. porch. MrtJwa. 

«nWrnontMyplus*iec*rlc.Ca»13**-tl>Sor 

gy 

3U43M0H. 

FURKAPT.—lorl 

near boardwalk and 

im. 

-2144. tf 

tvTtli CHALET — second floor apt. one 

bedroom, sleeps 4. try09 room, kitchen, 

r 1 bams, porch, wesher, dryer, earoeee 

disposal. dlih*aihcr. »lr tondltloninfl. 

Call ir» 3041. tf 

OAROENS —modern duplex. 3 

bedrooms. Itrst or second ft., wearier, 

oryer. diihwasner. oarbeeer dtaaawl. 

corcn. perklne). Sits e month plus electric 

WMI7Jor31)-*l6-30*t. tt 

HRST FLOOIl — I uemoorn. caCle TV. 

beech block on 3rd St. tMOper monli plus 

electric. CaU3**-3ll». *» 

"tTf-F. APT. — lor winter. Accommodafe* 

two persona. 1 st floor, wesher and dryer 

tollable. Cenlrelly located. Reasonable. 

Call 3lt-47/Q. tf 

«JHTTAUD«»OALtL fLA. —"l or 1 

bedroom condo. Block from baecn. pool, 

convenient to stores. Call 3M-14** or 311- 

4U7S7/. tf 

WINTER O« YCAJILV—one ream ef 

1 iciency. mottl type, also 1 bedroom apts. 

Professionally Ojecareled. ConwenJem 10 

everytMng. Porch, sundeck. erfvatery 

enclosed yard. SIM -1- up. CaH I1J-0L*- 

Iinor3*t-1l33. tf 

MOOIBM— 3be4room.3baM*eufM*M. 

act., fully furntsned. All apaflances, cater 

TV. garaoa. AvaHatMe leaf, ta June. Call 

coll*ct*venlAB»ltl-4**4B». t~3* 


MOOtRN — furnished efficiencies on* 

and two bedroom eprs. Close to KM>V 

beach end boardwalk. References, 

required. Call n»3lll. tf 

O. C. OABOeMS — section, beech block. 3; 

rooms, private bath and porch, home, 

caokinu^ steeps 4. trvenure avail able. Cett 

3f»JJ«J. tf 

Rooms 

KOOAU — larae dean rooms to* «orkinej 

people evaluate, some with kltxHcaj 

prlvlteoes. Starting at t30 wcekly; 

*.«terenc«s required. CaJHeuin. t{ 

Lots For S*k 

LOT I=O« SA4.t


In Upper Township 


Fifth grade move to middle school has caused few problems 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - The 

fifth grade has quietly settled 

into the middle school here 

following a controversy this 

summer over the need and 

value of moving the grade 

grade from the elementary 

school. 

When the move was announced 

this summer several 

parents expressed concern that 

the move to the open classroom 

school with its older students 

would be detrimental to the 

younger students. 

However, a discussion with 

teachers and students this week 

showed little disenchantment 

with the change. And both 

William Carpenter, principal of 

the middle school, and William 

Maynnrrt superintend*"* «* 

schools, sata they have 

received no complaints from 

students or parents since the 

beginning of the school year one 

month ago. 

Board members Charles 

(Ed) Town Jr. and Richard E. 

Mower admitted a few families 

pulled their children out of the 

school system and placed them 

at a parochial school because 

they were unhappy with the 

move. 

On Wednesday four fifiii 

graders were picked at random 

for an informal discussion to 

gather their feelings on the 

move. Beth Iisi, Jean Lisitski, 

Joe Wright and Ralston Poole 

were chosen among students all 

ready to volunteer for a task 

' whose purpose was unknown to 

them. 

Amid giggles and shyness, 

they admitted their fears when 

first entering the school. But all 

agreed that after the initial 

shock wore off they prefer a 

school with more opportunities 

for shop, home economics and 

gym. 

Their exposure to the sixth 

through eight graders is limited 

since three classrooms were 

enclosed to accommodate the 

fifth graders. This eliminates 

the major fear of several 

parents that their children 

would be exposed to open 

classrooms and older students 

and thus suffer. 

One fifth grade teacher who 

WHO nntvwpft » »h fn 

the beginning is still opposed to 

the move. Basically she feels 

the children are given "a 

little bit too much freedom" for 

their age. Yet noting how well 

the children are doing, she said, 

"I'm surprised at how they're 

adapting." 

Carpenter feds the freedom 

is "not hindering students," 

preferlng children to be given 

more responsibility. "What is 

wrong with giving students' 

responsibility? We're teaching 

them to accept it" and subsequently 

help prepare them to 

move on, Carpenter explained. 

The school's librarian said 

the move is working out 

"remarkably well, considering 

the situation." The board 

Mortgage appraisal bill is signed by Gov. Byrne 

Governor Brendan T. Byrne 

has approved a bill sponsored 

by Senator James S. Cafiero 

(R-Cape May-Cumberland) 

eliminating the requirement of 

an independent appraisal in the 

processing of certain savings 

and loan mortgage applications. 

The governor officially 

signed Cafiero's measure into 

law at the State House in 

Trenton on Monday. The bill, 

now known as Chapter 119 of 

the Laws of 1978, will take effect 

immediately. 

The senator noted that 

previously a savings loan 

-association could not make a 

mortgage loan without an 

appraisal by an officer of the 

association and an independent 

appraiser, where the loan is 

more than $25,000 and is 

secured by a property which 

includes more than four-family 

dwellings units. His bill makes 

the following changes: Where a 

loan is $75,000 or less, the appraisal 

could be conducted by a 

qualified . officer of the 

association or by an independent 

qualified appraiser; 

for mortages over $75,000, on a 

building in excess of six-family 

dwelling units, the appraisal 

could be made by two qualified 

officers of the association or 

one independent qualified 

appraiser. 

As stated above, present law 

requires an appraisal by both 

an officer of the association and 

an independent appraiser for 

mortgage over $25,000. 

Cafiero pointed out that this 

is a consumer bill which has the 

support of the New Jersey 

Savings League as well as the 

Cape May County Savings and 

Loan Association. 

Philip J. Cocuzza, executive 

vice president of the New 

Jersey Builders' Association, in 

advising Cafiero of the support 

of his association earlier this 

year, stated: "What we have 

here substantially is a simple 

request to help reduce closing 

costs for potential home 

buyers. Given the inflation 

factor that we face and the fact 

that the average home in New 

Jersey today is approximately 

Local police break burglary ring 

Police here recovered at least are eight televisions, one 

$4,500 in stolen goods on microwave oven, two stereos, a . 

Tuesday and broke up a cassette tape player, and a CB 

burglary ring that may have radio. 

been operating in the area for Police spent the better part of 

the past year, Police Chief Wednesday identifying and 

Dominic C. Longo said Wed- contacting possible owners of 

nesday. 

the goods. Apparently most of 

Longo said the operation has the goods nave come from 

been under servelllance for residenceshit by robbery in the 

weeks. 

Gardens section of the city and 

Tuesday night Det. Gary the 2900 block of Wesley Av. in 

Schaf fer and Patrolmen Robert 

Fugi and , Raymond, 

Ruaaonuwoo noUd suspicious, 

roovemntvof two Atlantic City 

ran ariastoppeoT their car. 

. Twq'ftfevUws, which were 

reported stolen from two 

locations on 1st St. earlier in the 

evening, were in the men's 

possession. Richard Irons, 21, 

of 1823 Arctic Av. and Frank 

Lee, 27 of 114 S. New Hampshire 

Av. were then arrested. 

Following additional investigation 

of the men, police 

traced other goods, which have 

been reported stolen over the 

last year, to the men. Included 

in the list of recovered goods 

Weather 

Sunny today and highs in the 

mid 60s. Partly cloudy 

Saturday and Sunday and 

mostly cloudy on Monday with 

a chance of rain. Highs near 70 

and lows in the mid 508. U S 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Tides 

tth STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE • Deduct V» hour for 

beach. 

ADD - HOUR 1For 

Becsley's 

Point Bridge. 

> Fir* Quarter XFnUMoon 


High 

Low 

KM. P.M. A.M. P.M. 

» 7:14 7:42 

3t 8:«3 8:19 

1 8:40 8:57 

IN •: 13 S:33 

3 9:SZ 10:11 

4 10:33 10:51 

S -11:14 11:33 

1:10 1:18 

1:47 2:00 

2:Q 1:40 

1:58 3:tt 

3:33 4:01 

4:10 4:43 

4:48 3:28 

WEB HKH WLY 

in asmf IVL 

cm 

the last year. 

The two sutspects have been 

charged with 10 counts of 

breaking and entering and nine 

counts of larceny. Longo said 

there is a possibility of additional 

charges against the 

men as the investigation 

continues. 

Irons and Lee are presently 

in Jail in Ueu of $27,400 ball 

each. 

MAGIC LADY 

$31,000, we feel the amendment 

this bill attempts is quite 

reasonable." 

Cafiero credited his First 

District Legislative colleagues. 

Assemblymen James R. Hurley 

of MUlville and Joseph W. 

Chinnici of Bridgeton, with 

guiding the measure through 

the Lower House on June 26 

during the hectic spring days 

before summer recess. The 

senator had special praise for 

Frank W. Strohm, president of 

the Cape May County Savings 

and Loan Association, for 

initiating the bill and the state 

league and local associations 

for their support 

I OMPANY 

^ - * COFFEE SERVICE 

the panties with nine soft and sexy lives. 

ON SALE 

Buy 2, 

Save *1 01 

Purr Panties, the soft, stretch panties 

made from Monsanto's miracle Monvelle, 

come with a Wear Dated Promise 

that warrantees a full year of normal 

wear to give you a lifetime of perfect fit. 

I they're made with a light, absorbent, 

cotton crotch for a lifetime of 

cool comfort. 

Style #926 Bikini 

Style #927 Hip Hugger 

Style #928 Brief 

All one-size-fits-all. White.Blue, 

Gold. Cocoa, Beige. Black. 

Regularly 2 for $7.00 

Now 2 for $5.99 

FOUNDATIONS — 2ND FLOOR 

Stainton's 

OPIM DA|LYf :W AJM.QFKH PRIOAT KVCNINOS 

DIAL 399-5511 

"made the decision. It's up to 

us to make the best of it," she 

added, noting the fifth grade 

classrooms which are adjacent 

to the library are in one of the 

quietest places in the school. 

Arlene McDanlels, a fifth 

grade student's parent, said her 

child has "the best of both 

worlds" with the move because 

of the controlled exposure to 

new surroundings. She admitted 

she was "leery" to begin 

with but her child adjusted 

quickly. 

The board decided to move 

the fifth grade from the 

elementary school despite 

protest from parents and 

negative publicity. The board 

pointed out the elementary . 

school was close to capacity 

and the middle school was 

under capacity by a larger 

margin. 

Now the board has been informed 

there is a strong 

possibility a fourth fifth grade 

must be formed because of the 

increased enrollment since 

school opened. 

Mower has instructed 

Maynard to advertise for a 

teacher in the event the new 

class will be formed. Presently 

there are 81 fifth graders in the 

school system. A new class will 

mean the loss of the remedial 

room. 

The only negative student 

comment on the move came 

LAWN- 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1978 Association seeks input 

from a young man who ad- - 

mitted he missed the. 

elementary school for only one 

reason. Over there, he said, "1 

was the oldest" and the move 

has dropped his class to the 

bottom of the ladder. 

Carpenter assured the young 

man that one day he would once 

again be the oldest at the 

school. 

LAST 2 DAYS!! 

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 

for your oU Power 

Mower (any style 

any make) with the 

purchase of a new 

LAWN BOY 

MOWER 

Staintons 

Lawn & Garden Dept. — 8th St. at West Ave. 

Open Dally 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. & Friday Eves. 

Get up a$60l 

on Zenith System 3 

ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION 

Pay to the 

order of foe 

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r XX DOLLARS 

Direct from Zenith to you! 

Here's a revolutionary otter on Zenith's revolutionary new television. System 3 It you buy a 

> System 3 set between September 5th and November 1st. 1978. you'll gel up to a $60.00 Cash 

Rebate direct trom Zenith Radio Corporation to you. So visit your participating local Zenith 

Sternum's 

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back. Remember, this otter is good on 

Zenith's tabulous new System 3. the stay-athome 

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exclusive Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. 

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svsw*i 

feu** M ftnc&UQ ZmtfidatJera only 

Symposium is scheduled on the ang 

During the last month, 

several hundred retirees from 

âround the country responded 

Wto the Federal National Mor- 

tgage Association's request 

that they write the corporation 

about their housing needs and 

preferences, according to a 


Printed and ruMltbad M Amarlca'a Oraatatt Family Rturt 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.... 

111lttiStTMt.OC*MCIty.N..I.0Utt *#3 

BtUblilhtdlMI 

' USPSNO.4M14S ' ' 

Bnitrtd at Post OHIcaalOctan City. N.J.OMM «*=&,* 

a* Mcondclau matter , »•»»• 

JOHNT.STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C.BENSON General Manager 



Marmara. Palermo and BaastaVa Pemtj tla moatta. M.W. BUawhara l*M 

•ar yaar; Us meattn. U.U. Wnl ol Miuiuiwi Mivar wJ* aar vaar. Prlc* on 

oawutamt. M canti aar copy. PabHcattaa ScftaOuta: Waaktv avary TMnMayi 

Sami-waaklv Timday and PrMay from lint waaft m JMM «MU tail waak la taptambar. 

Poatmattari Sand addrati changai to Ocaaa City Saatlfial-Udaar. 

P.O. SaMlM.Ocaaa City, N.J.Mltt ; 

SPECIALLY PRICED 

2 Days Only - Bi & Sa. 

Sept. 29-30 

'40.99 

reg.M6.00 

The "Round" leather 

boot is 18" high with 

Welded Construction 

ROUND 

Stamton s Shoe 

•TH9P.M. 

Tan Leather 

Sim 8-12 

D Width 

release from FNMA. Their 

input will form the basis of a 

symposium on housing for the 

retired to be held in January. 

Based on these early 

responses, FNHA Chairman of 

the Board and President 

Oakley Hunter said two major, 

though not unexpected, emphases 

have emerged: the desire 

for independent living 

situations and apprehension 

that rising rents and property 

taxes will undermine that in- 

dependence. 

"Agentleman from BeUevue, 

Washington summed up these 

sentiments very well," Hunter 

said. "Citing the recent 

doubling in his property taxes, 

he wrote: 'Sure my property is 

worth more but I cant eat the 

damned house — I would Just 

Uke to live in it.'" 

Hunter urged that other 

retirees write the corporation 

letters outlining their views on 

such issues as housing design, 

finance, location and related 

services. The letters, he explained, 

will serve both as the 

major source of ideas and 

topics to be explored at the 

upcoming conference and as a 

means of selecting symposium 

participants. 

More than 100 of those who 

write the corporation, chosen to 

provide a broad geographic, 

age-group and economic crosssection 

of moderate - and 

middle-income retirees will be 

invited to take part in the 

Friendly Seniors slate fall season activities 

More than 200 Friendly 

Seniors of the Pint United 

Methodist Church attended die 

opening session for the 1978- 

1979 year last Thursday 

evening. 

Outlines of activities for the 

months of September through 

December were distributed 

listing programs. Interest 

groups, trips, hike or bike 

outings, service activites and 

game periods. Explaining the 

opportunities were Mrs. Bruce 

Quigley, Mrs. George AUeman, 

George Williams, Paul Hartman 

and Mrs. Claudia 

Buckingham. \ 

Mrs. Paul Hartman, program 

chairman. Introduced the Rev. 

Charles Jones who served as 

emcee for a TV interview show 

entitled Charlie and His 

Friends. His first guests were 

Rev. Paul Pedrick, chaplain of 

Leesburg State Prison, and 

Rev. Bob Robinson. Rev. 

Robinson entertained with a 

scries of spiritual songs accompanied 

at the piano by Rev. 

Pedrick. 

^The next guest was William 

Woods, president of Ocean Cny 

Council, who answered a 

number of questions concerning 

the city government. 

Mrs. Celeste Herbert spoke of 

her experiences during a 

Colorado snow storm and 

climaxing the show was John 

Wilson, music director of First 

Knights plan 'pilgrimage for life 9 

Ft. ThomasF. Blake Council, 

Knights of Columbus of Ocean 

aty, in conjunction with the 

Cape Atlantic Chapter, will 

sponsor the third annual 

Pilgrimage for life Sunday, 

October 1 at 2 p.m. on the 

boardwalk. 

"The Pilgrimage for life is 

not • protest march but is an 

afternoon of devotion. The 

Knights of Columbus is concerned 

with the respect for all 

life from the unborn to the 

aged. The p»gr*""»a" is for the 

purpose of praying for all those 

who are sick, disabled or hi 

distress with special intention 

for the unborn children that 

they may receive the gift of life 

and develop according to the 

will of God." Grand Knight 

William Grainger *»pi»hi*rf 

The pilgrimage was 

organized three yean ago by 

Grainger with the help and 

cooperation of the members of 

the council and officials of the 

Oty of Ocean City. 

"The-procession will form at 

JWJiouhp^**ikprtac 

to 9 p.m/and 

on the 

This is Red Cross Shoe* Week 

*Thl» product has no connttton whatavar wlttt Tha American National Red Crou. 

Choose from one of our many 

exciting and fashionable styles 

designed to accent all your Fall Fashions. 

cnv SUCKER 

Stainton's Shoe Dept. 

First Floor (m-4411) Shoe Dept. Only * 

OPEN FRI. Til 9 P.M. 

color corps of the fourth degree 

assemblies in the area. As 

participants walk up the 

boardwalk they will recite the 

Rosary. At the Music Pier the 

Holy Sacrifice of the Man wm 

be celebrated by the Rev. 

Brandl Araneo, chaplain of the 

chapter. Priests in the area are 

invited to concelebrate with Fr. 

Araneo. 

Joseph Luclanno of Newark, 

state deputy of the Knights of 

Columbus, is expected to be in 

Ocean City for the affair along 

with other representatives of 

the state council. 

The pilgrimage has become 

an annual event for the local 

council and the chapter. 

Everyoneis invited to take part 

m the afternoon of prayer. It is 

not limited to the Knights of 

Columbus but to anyone who is 

concerned with the respect for 

Ufe. Charles Lamonlca, past 

grand knight of the Hammonton 

council, win lead the 

singing during the mass. Mrs. 

3>|fip**j|if 

GOP committee 

people party 

The Republican committeemen 

and commltteewomen 

will host a 

cocktail party Sunday at the 

Crab Trap In Sumers Point. The 

affair will be held from S to 8 

am. and win include bars 

d'oeuvres end dancing. The 

Republican candidates for the 

upcoming election will attend. 

Tickets are $5 per person and 

may be obtained from any 

committeeman or commUteewoman 

or at the door. 

Arrangements are being made 

by Margaret Trofa and Mary 

Haln. 

Gospel concert set 

LINWOOD —The Rhoades' 

Family Singers will be 

presenting a gospel concert 

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at 

Mainland Assembly of God 

Church, 2113 New Rd. The 

public Is invited to the concert 

of duets, trios and piano artistry. 

Next Monday through 

Friday. October 2 to 8, a "Kids' 

Krusade" entitled "Jesus Is My 

Captain" will be held from 7 to 8 

p.m. There will be stories, 

songs, puppets, Ollle, Kg Bird 

and many other things appealing 

to children. All children 

are welcome. 


Looking 

for the Right 

Nur8ingH6me? 

naad ol npaH modtol cam u* in- 

«M*d to m*l» ttxir luxno m Unraod 

Comatotuat Caftar. At Unrtod 

tftoy ua up*ct a frwndfy *

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

Elizabeth L. Butler weds 

Robert WayneHalbreiner 

Elizabeth L. Butler of this 

city and Ardmore, Pa., and 

Robert Wayne Halbrelner of 

Bethlehem, Pa., were married 

September 16 in St. Denis R.C. 

Church of Havertown, Pa. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler. 

The groom is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Carl Halbreiner. 

Karin Donohue of this city 

and Wilkes Barre, Pa., was 

matron of honor. Bridesmaids 

were Ellie Fitzpatrick, Joan 

Conver, Cathy Butler and 

Donna Bove. Serving as junior 

bridesmaids were Cheryl 

Butler and Lisa Kates. 

Mick Halbreiner was best 

man. Ushers were Ed Butler, 

Bob Alpago, John O'Boyle and 

Jeff Jennings. 


bride wore a gown of chiffon 

lined with taffeta trimmed with 

Alencon lace studded with seed 

pearls. The gown was fashioned 

with an Empire waist, an 

illusion yoke neckline and a 

chapel train. Her two-tiered 

appliqued chapel length veil 

was held in place with a matching 

lace and seed pearl cap 

and she carried an 

arrangement of white roses. 


Overbrook Golf Club, the 

couple left for a wedding trip to 

Bermuda. 

The bride is a graduate of St. 

Joseph's College in 

Philadelphia with a degree in 

mathematics. The groom is a 

graduate of King's College and 

is employed by Wale Apparatus 

Company as sales manager. 

County officers annual conference 

The second annual conference 

of the County Officers 

Association of New Jersey is 

being held at the Golden Eagle 

in Cape May. The three-day 

affair which closes Sunday 

includes workshops and 

seminars. 

Chief Justice Richard Hughes 

will be speaker at a general 

session today (Friday) at 3:30. 

His topic will be unification of 

the courts. The question of 

whether or not to unify the 

courts of New Jersey will be on 

the November ballot. 

^mî Bonnie's Closet 

We're falling for you\ 

Garland • Stuff Sportswear j 

Leap • Ami • Hang Ten 

Breckenridge • Pantaseas 

Therma Jac • Landlubber, 

"ft's Worth a Trip to the Country" 

Wartld* Vllltgt Op*n Daily f 04 

TuckaftM Rd. Frtdat 1M 

3994330 

.-•



Qnlv one week remains before the deadline for the cooking 

Just a gentle reminder that % c. sugar 

only one week remains to legg 

submit recipes for the up1 

c. mashed carrots 

coming cooking contest. The 1 tsp. vanilla . 

response to date has been fine 2 c. flour 

but a number of folks have said 2 tsp. baking powder 

they are planning to enter and % tsp. salt. 

so far have failed to do so. Get Preheat oven to 330 degrees. 

those cedpes in the mail right Cream butter and sugar 

away so you won't be disap- together until fluffy. Beat in 

pointed and miss all the fun. egg. Beat in mashed carrot and 

vanilla. Sift together flour, 

Now to get down to ourbaking 

powder and salt. Stir 

recipes of the day. With theinto 

batter. Drop heaping tea- 

upcoming Halloween season spoons of dough on a greased 

thoughts are going toward cookie sheet about two inches 

appropriate baking. One reader 

apart. Bake 20 minutes. 

has contributed this recipe for 

Transfer to a wire rack to cool. 

cookies and suggests the icing 

Frost with cream cheese 

frosting. 

be colored for Halloween. 

CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 

CARROT COOKIES 

1 c. soft butter 

l 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, 

soltened 

2 tblsp. soft butter 

2 tsp. lemon juice 

V/i c. confectioner's sugar 

Blend cream cheese, butter 

and lemon juice until smooth. 

Beat in sugar, a little at a time 

until mixture is smooth. Chill 30 

minutes before using. 

Another recipe donated using 

those versatile carrots is for a 

calcn CARROTCAKE 

2 c. unbleached flour 

2 c. sugar 

3 c. grated carrots (use 

smallest hole on the grater, 

don't use a blender) 

l'/i c. oil 

4 eggs 

1 tsp. baking powder 

1 tsp. baking soda 

Ms tsp. salt 

2 tsp. cinnamon 

Chopped nuts if desired. 

Put all ingredients in a bowl 

except the carrots. Beat well. 

Add carrots and beat until well 

blended. 

Bake in 350-degreeoven for 45 

to 60 minutes in a a greased 

and. floured 9x12x3 inch pan. 

Let cool 10 minutes before 

removing from pan. 

ICING 

l - 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese 

V* lb. butter or margarine 

Mi box confectioner's sugar 

1 tsp. pure vanilla 

Have all Ingredients at room 

temperature then beat until 

creamy. 

Chicken seems to be about 

the most inexpensive item 

around which homemakers can 

build a meal. Chicken can be 

used in so many ways that it is a 

cook's best friend. Here is one 

of the many. , 

CHICKEN-IN-A- 

SKILLET 

1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut In 

quarters 

3 tblsp. vegetable oil 

1 tsp. salt 

MB tsp. pepper 

1 c. uncooked long grain rice 

V* c. chopped onion 

1 can (13-% 028.) chicken 

broth 

v4 c. water 

1 tblsp. parsley flakes 

1 can (8 ozs.) sliced 

pineapple, drained 

2 tblsp. light brown sugar 

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ELECTRIC 

Central United Methodist wedding of Denise G. Paarz of 

Church in Linwood was the Northfield and Michael J. 

setting September 9 for theHoffman 

of Ocean City. The 

Mrs. Michael J. Hoffman 

Rl & Sat Orty, Sept 2930,9 aia-6 pjn. 

5 0 

4 1 /a" Affican Violets « *- $ 1 

6" Gloxinias .»i» $ 3 M 

8" Hanging Basket 

Spider Plant—— 

8" Hanging Baakat £ ^ 

Qrape Ivy © 

8" Hanging Baakat 

Wandering Jew 

Fresh Cut Rowers 

Assorted Mums 

$ 5 

bunch 

Plus many more plant and 

plant accessory specials 

fPfflCS BEACH FUHST 

Traders Lane Shipping Cfitttr 

34tti* Simpson Ave. 

I98-6655 

Revs. Ronald Watts and Josef 

Wagenhoffer officiated at the 

double ring 5 o'clock ceremony. 

Hie bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Paarz 

of 6 E. Vernon Av., Northfield. 

The groom is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert N. Hoffman Sr. of 

this city. 

Karen Paarz was maid of 

honor for her Bister. 

Bridesmaids were Cheryl 

Paarzof Somers Point and Kim 

Paarz of Northfield, sisters of 

the bride, Barbara Paarz of 

Colorado Springs, Col., sisterin-law 

of the bride; Nancy H. 

McNicholof West Chester, Pa., 

sister of the groom; and Joan 

Johnson of Northfield. 

Robert N. Hoffman Jr. 

served as best man for his 

brother.. Assisting as ushers 

were Joseph McNichol of West 

Chester, brother-in-law of the 

groom; David T. Marr of this 

city, David Beyel of Marmora 

and Gary R. Werb of Somers 

Point. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride wore a gown of 

white quiana trimmed with 

Veniselace and styled with long 

lace-trimmed sleeves, a high 

neckline and a chapel train with 

nowerettes of Venise lace on a 

toll Aline skirt. Her illusion 

veil was trimmed with matching 

lace and she carried a 

free-form bouquet of white 

roses with baby's breath. 

The maid of honor wore an 

apricot accordion-pleated gown 

with a spice cape and the 

bridesmaids wore apricot 

accordion-pleated gowns with 

matching capes. They carried 

bouquets of Belinda



10DAY (Friday) Women meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Strathmere Improvement Crafts night. 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 


dinner meeting. 5:30 p.m. in 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

MONDAY 

•rSeaville Volunteer Fire 

Company business meeting, 7 

p.m. 

Upper Township 

Democratic Club meeting, 8 

..Council 49 Daughters of- p.m. at All Seasons Marina, 

America meeting, 7:30 p.m. Roosevelt Blvd., and the bay. 

TUESDAY 

JMarmora Volunteer Fire 

Company regular meeting, 8 

p.m. 

"Upper Township Rescue 

Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Sea IsleCity Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

«Sea Isle City Women's Civic 

Chib meeting, noon in the 

clubhouse. 

WEDNESDAY 

Trinity United Methodist 

Upper Township Kiwanis 

dub dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

THURSDAY 

Auxiliary of 

Volunteer Fire 


Marmora 

Company 

Citizens Political Club of 

Upper Township meeting, 8 

p.m. at All Seasons Marina, 

Roosevelt Blvd. and the bay. 

Sea Isle City AARP meeting, 

1:30 p.m. in the Community 

Center. 

THE ALL NEW 1 

MUSHROOI 

MART 


^— (Next to Rauhauufs Candies) 

OPEN 9-5:30 Daily - Fri. Til 9 - Dial 3983808 

OPEN ALL YEAR • + 

FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS 

RETAL and WHOLESALE 

Arriving Daily • An unusual assortment at 

DELECTABLE GOURMET ITEMS 

time Meat - Direct From Phila's Reading Term " 

STRODE PRODUCTS * FRENCH BREAD 

JASSETT'S ICE CREAI 


Members of the community orchestra get ready for the new season. 

Left to right are Harold Lee, Marceil Griswold, Fred Baetzel, Walter 

Hoster and Eddy DeLuca at the piano. 

Arts center orchestra in rehearsal 

The Cultural Arts Center 

Orchestra will begin the new 

season's activities and 

rehearsals this evening 

(Friday) at 8 o'clock in the 

center at 409 Wesley Av. 

Eddy DeLuca, pianist, 

composer and accomplished 

musician will return as 

director. He has conducted the 

orchestra since 1973. 

Mr. DeLuca won a first prize 

for his first symphony played 

by the Philadelphia Orchestra 

and his second symphony won a 

top award in a western 

hemisphere contest sponsored 

by the Detroit Symphony. 

He also received a four-year 

fellowship at JuUiard Graduate 

School of Music in New York 

and in 1974 was commissioned 

by the First United Methodist 

Church of this city to write a 

cantata for orchestra and choir. 

The title of the sacred composition 

is "And God Said." It 

FOGUO'S 

YOUR CARPET SAVINGS STORE 

PRESENTS A 

DAY 

ONLY SATURDAY, SEPT. 30TH, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

Magnificent, Cut & Loop ^. 

SHORT SHAG $ 

Vivacious Colors 

Reg.'13.95 *q. yd. 

Endol-Roll 

HOLLYTEX 

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COLLECTION 

ti00% ANSO NYLON 

Reg.'14.95 «i. yd 

PEPPERELL COLLECTION 

INSPIRATION «fe 

[ 4 Elegant, Thick, Plush *P 

Multi-color, 100% 

Nylon 

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SQ.YD. 

INSTALLED! 

SQ. YD. 

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Compietsly Installed 

OLYMPIA '78 

10 Exquisite Colors Refl.*7.99sq.yd. 

FOR THAT 

COMMERCIAL $ 

INSTALLATION 

5 Yr.Wur Warranty 

SQ.YD. 

Scttriipr* Aoo-Stat TraaM 

Cal How - LAST DAY 

FOR OUR CARPET CLEAKMG 

'39.95 SPECIAL. 

OGLIO'S CARPET 

Sates & Service 

\Z S. Shore Rd., Marmora, N.J. • 398-3876 

was presented for the tirst time The music played is 

April 20, 1975. semlclassical with many scores 

The orchestra is in need of from popular musicals. This is 

additional instruments. Anyone an opportunity also to meet and 

seriously considering stret- socialize with music-loving 

ching their musical talents is people. For further information 

invited to try a few seasons with phone Marceil Griswold at 398the 

orchestra and get their IB44. 

instruments to work for them. 

'Incomparable Twain 9 

starts Gateway season 

SOMERS POINT —South 

Jersey Regional Theatre's 1978- 

79 theatre season will open on 

the weekend of October 20 with 

a special two-performance • 

only benefit entitled, "The 

Incomparable Mark Twain," a 

superb one-man show featuring 

Michael Randall. 

Following the October 

benefit, the regular season will 

open on November IS with the 

musical based on the Peanuts 

comic strip, "You're A Good 

Man, Charlie Brown." A day in 

the life of Charlie Brown, the 

cast includes Lucy, Shroeder, 

Linus, Patty, and, of course, 

Snoopy. 

Scheduled during the holiday 

season will be the classic opera, 

"Hansel and Gretel" performed 

by SJRT's new opera 

program. 

The Playhouse will then close 

March with a comedy voted as 

the "Best Play of the Year" by 

the New York Drama Cirde 

Critic*', Tom Stoppard's 

brilliant "Rosencrantz and 

Guildenstern Are Dead." This 

will be followed in April with 

Joe Orton's hilarious farce — 

and winner itself of the "Best 

Foreign Play" Off Broadway 


' Somers Point Chapter 

.Alcoholics Anonymous 


"Jersey Av. fireball. 

TOMORROW (Saturday) 

Grace Lutheran Church 

' Women Mini Retreat 1 p.m. in 

the home of Gerry Booz. 

SUNDAY 

linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. In 

Seaview Baptist Church, Shore 

Rd. 

'MONDAY mJ. 

Grace Lutheran Men's Club 

dinner meeting,6:30 p.m. hi the 

parish hall. 

Somers Point 


gRinAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1978 

Mainland coming events 

Rescue 

Junior League Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Hospital meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers. Point Chapter 




Linwood Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, 8 p.m. 


meeting, 8 pjn. in St Joseph's 

hall, Somers Point 

Women's Parish Society of 


Church meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Linwood Zoning Board 

meeting, 8 pan. in city hall. 

Mainland Toastmistress Club 

luncheon meeting at the Greate 

Bay Country Club. The history 

of women in Toastmistress will 

be presented through a fashion 

show. 

Christ Episcopal Church 

for 1970 — "What the ButlerWomen 


Saw." 

In May, the season will Green Thumb Garden Club 

become musical again with the meeting, 7:30 pjn. in Grace 

recently released Broadway Lutheran Church. 

hit, "Side By Side By Sondheim 

heim. 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

Three musicals are p dinner meeting, .7 p.m. in 

for the summer season — Daniel's restaurant 

"Dames At Sea," "I Love My 

Wife," and "Jesus Christ 

Superstar." The production 

rights for "I Love My Wife" — FIRST FRIDAY DEVOTIONS 

which is still current with the LINWOOD — First Friday 

Smothers Brothers on Devotions in honor of the 

for the months of January and 

Broadway — are still being Sacred Heart of Jesus will be 

February and win reopen in 

negotiated. 

held next Friday, October 6 at 


Church, Wabash Av. Masses 

will be at 7 and 8:30 a an. and 8 


p.m. Confessions will be beard 

at 7:30 p.m. Following the 8 

will relax and enjoy 

p.m. mass there will be 

Adoration of the Blessed. 

Sacrament until Benediction at 

11 pjn. All are invited to- stop 

by. 

Tavern 

S 



Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave 

Somers Point, N. J 

With the CLOSINGS the SUPER 

MARKETS, Will you please try our 

luncheon meats and cheeses. 

The prices are none Inflationary, 

the QUALITY EXCELLENT. Study 

the price list below and compare 

it to what you are now paying, 

and remember our quality luncheon 

meats and cheeses are excellent. 

Uvtfwurtt 

Baiegna 

Raton Ham 

CeaktdNam 

Genea Salami 

CamatfBeaf 

PRICES IN Vi IB. LOTS 

.60 Roast Bid 

.75 Turktf Breast 

1.15 

1.00 

1.30 

1.30 SwtosCHaesa 

1.30 

1.30 

1.18 

.75 

.80 

1.05 

.90 

Price* may vary slightly due to market change, of 

wftlch we ha v no control. 

For your convenience. If you call b#tw«*fl »:» • n< J"^| ) 

a.m. we will ddlver d e you your luncheon u c mMts. ctwews. ore«a, 

wJche*. h etc. t in i time ti for f lunch. l h- 

^ _ , _ _ 

MOM'S DISCOUNT DELI 

& SANDWICHLAND 

713 Battmaa Pi.* 399-9147 

fej 

St. Joseph's Rosary Attar 

Society meeting, 8 p.m. 

Xi Sigma Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting in the home 

of Mrs. Eldo Corgnatl. 

WEDNESDAY 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Somers Point Lions Club 




luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. in 

Harry's tan. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m. hi the 

Senior Citirens Center on 

Ambler Rd. 

I HANGING YourChofce 

• BASKETS $fi Q5 

I Wide Variety U-«lv 

I 

T KrrPoint Board of 

Recreation meeting, 8 pjn. in 

dty haU. 

Somers Point Jay«f«» -fc 

meeting, 8 v-m. in the f 

dubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd. 

Clark-Ellason Post 352 


pjn. 

Somers Point Chapter Alanon £* 

meeting. 1:30ipm. in Grace ** 


babysitting available: 


in the Senior Citizens 

E on Ambler Rd. 

• Large Variety 

• FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 

• JurCMtfcrY«rCM!trt«Pn*KaFmlMMS 

• MM.«BatMAm.NMkMl s M*-11M 

SOUPS 

!-t €tdm 

a basket 

take out Dinners & Desserts ^J 

AWElHBtt(taml| talf members 

waiting to show you lhat (amou* Tuckahoe 

inn hospitality. So - before September 

tllpa away, take time to vi Jit the 

Inn for luncheon or dinner. You 

have our promise of delicious food, 

attentive service, and a relaxing 

atmosphere. 

Ocean City coming events 

Country Club- followed by a 

cocktail party and buffet 

supper at 6:30 p.m. Rain date 

October 8. 

Four pariah Altar Rosary 

Society Communion Breakfast, 

10 a.m. at the Flanders Hotel. ' 

Cocktail party 5 to 8 p.m, at 

the, Crab Trap, given by the 

Republican Committeemen and 

Cbmmitteewomen. Tickets at 

the door. 

MONDAY 

Sandpiper Questers trip to 

the Pottstown Antique Show. 

SquaretOloglsts basic level 

square dance, 8 p.m. in the 

Longhorn Hall, HIT Simpson 

Av. Chuck Powell caller. 

Rebekah. Lodge dessert 



and Haven Av. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's 


Ocean City Card Club games, 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Board of Education meeting, 

Specials 

SHORE ROAD • ROUTE 9 • BEESLEVS POINT 399-2244 

8 p.m. in the Primary School. 

Wesley Annes meeting, 2 

p.m. at Wesley Manor. 

TUESDAY 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

noon in the Youth Center, 

• Suzanne Reese, Cape May 

County Counsellor on Aging, 

guest speaker. 

Garden Club of Ocean City 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. In the 

Recreation Center, 8th St. and 

Haven Av. Following a brief 

business meeting, members 

will leave for a tour-,ofr 

Learning's Run in Swainton. 

Civic Club Garden Department 

organizational meeting, 

9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. 

Robert Keenan. 

Planning Board meeting, 8 

p.m. in dty hall. 





Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn. in 




game, 12:30 p.m. In the 

American Legion Hall. 14th St. 


served 11:45 ajn. 



than 50master points, 7:30p.m. 



Ocean City Housing 

Authority meeting, S p.m. at 

Bay View Manor, 63S West Av. 

Circles of the First United 

Methodist Church meeting: 

10 a.m. • Eunice at the home 

of Mrs. William Heller, 312 W, 

SurfRd. 

10 a.m. - Naomi at the home 

of Mrs. John Broggini, 108 

-Pinnacle Rd. 

Noon - Esther in Plymouth 

Inn. 

12:30 p.m. - Hannah in the 

home of Mrs. Harold Stevens, 

304 E. Seaspray Rd. 

12:30 pm. - Miriam in the 

Susanna Wesley Room at the 

church. 

l p.m. - Priscllla in the 

Gertrude Fox Room at the 

church. 

1 p.m. - Rachel in the home of 

Mrs. George Gilbert, 149 E. 

Atlantic Blvd.. 

1 p.m. - Ruth in the home of 

Mrs. Herman Gessner, 40 

Waterway Rd. 

1:15 p.m. - Martha and Ruth 

in the Black and White Lounge 

at Wesley Manor. 

6 p.m. • Alpha covered dish 

supper in the home of Mrs. 

Soctt Bunnan, Mays Landing 

Upper Township school lunches 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

MONDAY 

Steak or peanut butter and 

Jelly sandwich, celery and 

carrot sticks, fruit cup, graham 

wafers and milk. 

TUESDAY 

Beefaroni with hard roll or 

sloppy Joe, buttered green 

beans. Apple sauce and milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Meat and cheese hoagte or 

plain meat and cheese on hard 

roll, potato chips, pickle slices, 

sliced peaches, milk. 

THURSD/Y 

Taco or hamburg barbecue 

on soft roll, tater tots, taco 

salad, mixed fruit and milk. 

tarts and milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Pizza pups, 

potato rounds, mixed fruit, 

peanut butter graham wafers 

and milk. 

Platter two: Ham and cheese 

en rye or white, potato rounds, 

mixed furits, peanut butter 

graham wafers and milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Spaghetti with 

meat sauce, tossed vegetable 

salad, Italian roll and butter, 

fruit Jdlo with whipped cream 

and milk. 

Platter two: Hamburg 

barbecue on kaiser roll, tossed 

vegetable salad, fruit Jello with 

whipped cream and milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Hot turkey 

sandwich with gravy, whipped 

potatoes, buttered vegetables, 

cranberry sauce, homemade 

cookies and milk. 

MIDDLESCHOOL 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Cheese steak, 

french fries, cole slaw,- fruit 

tarts T and milk 

Platter two: Combo sandwich 

Platter two; rgteed murt», . wi:Hard-vwH,>^bo« string 

lettuce and tomato on soft roll, potatoes, pickle slices, fruit 

potato chips, pickle rings, fruit choice, cookies and milk. 

PETE'S PLACE 

14th St. and Asbury Ave. 

OPEN 7 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

WE SERVE 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • LATE SNACKS 

PIZZA • H0AG1ES • STEAKS 

BREYER'SICESÂM 

Dial 398-0278 

MjfrrCnCt " - " "- HilorCndlt 

tcopM MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY tekAc 


• STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 




DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS' 

MOM. •KEKr ,_'2.25 

TUES. 

men t*w.M»« 

Santotlir 

SWMTwulMW.Tm 

taM tr 

TarCtm 

NEW! The Starboard Room 

Available for. Parties, Banquets, 

.Wedding Receptions Cal: 927-737? 

Rd., ScuUvUle. 

WEDNESDAY 

Ocean City Women's 

Cooperative League workshop, 

10 a.m. in the Youth Center. 

St. Augustine's PTA meeting, Hall. \ 

8 p.m. — •>» 

Civic Club monthly mini card 

Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 party, 12:30 pan. in the Youthp.m. 

Center. . • •; 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 First United Methodist Sarah 

Ocean dty Post Office em- American Legion meeting, 8 Circle meeting, 12:90 pjn. m~ 

ployees of - the .. 1920s — reunion, —.__ pm 

Plymouth Inn. 

5:30 p.m. in the Flanders Hotel. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon on Ocean City Card Club games: 

League of Women Voters meeting, 12: IS p.m in 7:15 p.m. hi the Youth Grata* 

board meeting, 9:30 a.m. in the Plymouth Inn. 

home of Elsie Walters, 10 

Wilkie Blvd., Beealeys Point. 

k 

i 

Chapter 40 RAM meeting, 8 

Good Counsel Friendship p.m. 

dub meeting, 1 p.m. in the 

Pairs and Spares meeting, 8 social hall, 40th St. and Central Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

p.m. in the Episcopal Cameron 

Hall, 30th St. and Central Av. 

Av. 6:30 p.m. at Dock 9 restaurant. 

: THURSDAY Match Point Duplicate 

Square-Ologlstssquare dance St. Mary's Guild of Holy Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. in the 

workshop with Chuck Powell, 8 Trinity Episcopal Church American Legion Hall, 14th S£' 

p.m. in the Youth Center. meeting, l p.m. m Cameron and Haven Av. '• 

U.8. GOVT.IN8PECTED FRYING 

CHICKEN 

Sealtest 

ICE CREAM PARLOR TASTE 

AIMUCIOU9 

FLAVORS 

Let us uAiiii 

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! 

U.S.D.A. PRIME #4 AA 

HINDQUARTERS *1.29 » 

LOIN PORK '1.49*. 

FILET MIGNON 

$ 2.89». 

WHOLE LOIN OEEFtTimmed)... $ 1.69 b 

Whole ^ _ _ -^ 

RIB of BEEF (Trimmed) * l.59«b. 

U.S.D.A., CHOICE 

EYE ROAST 

TMiaoouraM ! 

CET Minute Rice 

tor. 

Mvaa** 

WmtTWSOOiWOM 

Spag. Sauce 

POtfltOOS 

S^Mouthwash 

99° 

Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 

Friday 9-9 

OSED SUNDAY 

Sugar Crisp 

99* "ST 

THRIFTWAV

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1978 

Stanley Y. Gady, 

LINWOOD — Stanley Y. 

Candy of 1031 Maple Av. died 

Monday, September 25 in the 

Now Jersey Memorial Home in 

Vlneland. He was 81 and was a 

fanner linwood tax assessor 

and president of City Council. 

Mr. Gaudy was a member of 

Central United Methodist 

Obituaries 


WE'RE STAYING OPEN 

DINNER: Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Sun. 

Served 5 P.M. - 7:30 P.M., Sat. 'Til 8 P.M. 

BREAKFAST 

Satunjay & Sunday 8 A.M. Til Noon 

CLOSED 

TUESDAY 




3325AsburyAve. 

3990795 

Caetle 


Mansion overlooking the bay with a superb selection of 

xqulslte entrees from $5.95. 

Black Hone Pike, West Atlantic City 641-2828 

BAY DINER 


Off the Circle In Semen Point, 927-1060 



EGSS MO OMELETTES 

TWO FRESH EG88 WITH HOME ROES 95* GOLDEN BROWN WHEAT CAKES 95* 

TWO FRESH EGGS wttti bacon or sausage, or ham wttfthwM fries 1.75 

WHEAT CAKES with bacon, orunust, or ham 1.75 

WESTERN OR CHEESE OMELETTE WITH HOME HUES 1.80 

8AN0WBHES 

STEAK. OR HAMBURGER, OR CMCKEN SALAD. OR CHEESE, OR WESTERN 9S* 

ROAST BEEF OR HAM, OR HOT PASTRAfc'J. OR CORNED BEEF 1.45 

A**************************- 

DELUXE SANDWICHES 

CHEESESTEAK DELUXE wttti trench Met. lettuce, tomato, cote stew. on. ring 

DELUXE CHEESEBURGER with ten. torn, frencb fetes, coto sttw, oaten ring... 

******** 

Church, former president of the Surviving are his wife, 

Service agent. 

Friends Central Cemetery Marie; a daughter, Hope Marie N. Reed 

Anna C. Schofleld 

Mr. Magrath was born in Plans for upcoming events 

Association, past master of LaBarge of Vineland; two 

Philadelphia and had resided and trips were discussed by 

Star Lodge 55 F and AM of sisters, Marie Thorpe of BEESLEYS POINT — Marie SOMERS POINT —Anna C. here for 13 years. He retired IS members of the Sandpiper 

luckahoe, past treasurer of the Morrisville, Pa., and Louise H. Reed of 38 E. Maple Shade Schofield of 811 Shore Rd. died years ago after being with the Questers meeting In the home 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club, a Simpson of Madison; a brother, La. dledTuesday.September 28 Sunday, September 24, In Internal Revenue Service for 30 of Mrs. Helen F. Block. 

member of the Linwood Douglas W. Gandy of Boynton in the Atlantic City Medical Florida. She was 77 and had years. 

It was decided that in lieu of 

Republican Gub, and Linwood Beach, Fla.; his stepmother, Center. She was 68. 

been a Somers Point resident He was a member of the Good the regular October meeting, 

Post 3S3 American Legion. Rebecca Mason of Boynton A native of AUentown, Pa., for 32 years. 

Counsel'Leisure Club, the members would attend the 

A native of Tuckahoe, Mr. Beach; and three grand- Mrs. Reedhad resided in Ocean Surviving are a son, Andrew Power Squadrons of Absecon Pottstown Antique Show 

Gandy had resided in Linwood children. 

aty from 1930 until 1995 when J. Vetrone of Philadelphia and Island, Delaware and Monday, October 2. Exhibits 

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. 

War I veteran having served nesday with the Rev. John She was a graduate of Carson Marooux of Deerfldd Beach, Legion Post in Upper Darby, The group also plans to attend 

with the Marine Corps. Ewing officiating. Interment College for Girls in Flourtown, Fla.; two sisters, Elizabeth Pa., and Knights of Columbus the New Jersey State Questers 

was at Friends Central Pa., a member of the Upper Hughes of Philadelphia and of South Philadelphia and was a meeting in Hamilton Square 

Cemetery. The family suggests .Township Senior Citizens and Florence Lindsay of Ocean charter member of the Atlantic October 25. 

memorial contributions be sent Natona Council 117 Degree of aty; a brother, P. R. Brit- CUy Lifeguard Association. In other business Mrs. 

to Friends Central Cemetery Pocahontas. 

tingham of Exton, Pa.; four Surviving are a son, Allen C. Raymond P. RogowsU was 

Association, linwood 

Surviving are her husband, grandchildren and three great Kyle of this city, eight grand- elected to serve as chairman of 

Edward H.; two daughters, grandchildren. 

children and two great grand- the membership committee 

Theodore J. Kensil; Joan Comeal of Beesleys Point Mass of the Resurrection will CuliQFGDe 

During the social hour when 

and Jean Wilson of Sellersville, be said today (Friday) at 9:30 Mass of Christian Burial will cocktails and snacks were 

retired builder 

Pa., seven grandchildren and a.m. in St. Joseph's R.C. be said Saturday at 11 a.m. in 

two great grandchildren. Church. Interment will be at Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C. 

PETERSBURG — Theodore Funeral services will be held Laurel Memorial Park, Church. Friends may call from 

J. Kensil of 733 Frances Av. today (Friday) at 2 p.m. in the Pomona. 

10 a.m. until the time of the 

died Monday, September 25 at Godfrey Funeral Home of 

mass. Interment wiO be at 

his home. He was 73 and a Palermo with the Rev. Joseph 

retired Ocean City builder. 

Elmer V. (tegrath; Seaview Cemetery, Palermo. 

Hofer officiating. A Pocabontas 

Arrangements are by the 

Surviving are his wife, Ethel; service will be conducted at 

Wimberg Funeral Home. The 

a son, Theodore J. Jr. of1:30 

p.m. Friends may call retired IRS agent family suggests memorial 

California; a daughter, from 1 p.m. until the time of the Elmer V. Magrath of 1S34 contributions be made to the 

Roberta Gar vey of Marmora; a service. Interment will be at Simpson Av. died Wednesday, Cape May County Rescue 

brother, Walter of Ocean City; Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. September 27 in Shore Squad. 

and three grandchildren. 

Memorial Hospital. He was 78 


CLERGYMAN 

be held today (Friday) at 11 

and a retired Internal Revenue 

TRANSFERRED 

a.m. in St. Joseph's R.C. Too Late to Classify 

Fr. William F. Eckert has 

Church, Somers Point. In- 

been transferred from summer 

terment will be private. YEAR ROUND APT. — l«th ft Bay ITH. 

Arrangements are by therecently 

remodeled. 3 bedroom, washer, Tw Late to Classify associate pastor. Our Lady of 

dryer. unfurnltiMd. CO Includes hMt. 

Good Counsel Church, Ocean Comis 

Wimberg Funeral Home. Call m-Sta for appt. »-» 

City, to associate pastor, St. Out to 

MODERN—on* btdroom apt.. hMt 

Vincent de Paul, Mays Lan- the 

Included 1220 montti. J99-M44 10-5 

ding, effective September 25, Country! 

Bishop George H. Guilfoyle 

announced. 

.. 1.75 

.. 1.75 

HOT OPEN 8ANDWCHE8 

HOT TURKEY with toutd gmen uiad one vegetable 245 

HOT ROAST SULO* OF BEEF SALAD OHE VEGETABLE 2^5 

HOT VR8MA HAM with salad one vegetable 2.45 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

ri-H^c.o TWPLEOECKERSAHOWBKES 

CMCKEN 8ALAD,w/Bacon,h1tnce, torn. coL slaw, pot salad . 2.25 

8UCEOTymEY.bacoa.leitttc«, tomato, cote slaw, pot salad 7.7*2.75 

R0A8T BEEF, bacon, ttttttco. tomato, cole sUw V7« 

WUTE MEAT TUNA RSH SALAD, bacon, lettuce, tomato, cole slaw.* pot 'uiad '' 2.80 

ENTREES 

EtSriANTPARMASIANAwnbspagheni and sated 1.95 

PflJME STEER LIVER, wttn omens, sated, one vooetabte 1.95 

MEATBALLS aid spagbetUaad sated 195 

CMCKEN CROQUETTES wttkgMet gravy, sated, one vegetable 1.95 

•MMaBUJERSH.teiiioabimef.saMt. sated, oae vegetable 1.95 

% MAST CHBXEN win staffing, sated, 000 vegetable 1.95 

1t> ex. BONELESS SfflOM 8TEAMnteVite|i.ta^^'v»Vtebte* ? * * ! * 4.25 

CNOrWDWLO* STEAK w/eaeMrings. sated, oaovoeoitbte ._...1M 

HJCB HUE STEAK wilMib maw itegi, 1 Hid, a- WfrtaS* M8 

CHEF'S COMPLETE 

FULL COURSE $050 

ONERS 0 » 

WANT TO FEEL BETTER? —Try the 

most complete nutrition program around. 

Alia try our tin* of environmentally safe, 

nature iniplred household and perunal 

care product*. All guaranteed. Call *27- 

7133. Shaktea Center. 10-26 

OISTRIBUTORS WANTED —Any area 

tree training. Set your own hours and 

Income. No lerge Investment. No 

pressurel Car for supervisors. Call ejj. 

TtnSnaMee Center. 19-24 

WINTER RENTAL—on beech. 1 

bedroom turn, heat Included. »173 permonth 

+ electricity. Call 3M-3U3. •-» 

MOPED — Motobecane SOL. in miles, 

mint condltlonSJJO. Call JH-4129. ».J» 

SKETCHES —of your pet or your 

children or yourself. (10. each. Ouaranteed 

likeness. Write or phone taJ-CHO 

(Avaloo) D. L. evens, M3 - Jtth St. 

Avalon.N.J. 10-24 

FAMILY CAT — missing In neighborhood 

ot 11th St.. Bay and Pleasure. Answers to 

"BUFFY." Butt back and head, light 

neck, white stomach and paws. White 

ringlets eround tall. 1100 REWARD. Call 

1W4M0. 1M 

SEMI-FORMAL — ma Id of honor or party 

dress, matching hat and veil. Dior Mue. 

Site 11-14. s25. Call JW-0J4J. ••» 

TWO —HI Oaln I CB Module Sets, a 

channels. All peaked end ellgned tor 

maximum performance. WO. each. M9- 

SOT s-2* 

YEARLY RENTAL —downtown, censraltv 

located. 1 bsevooms. modem *».. 

Hying room, dining room. bath, all utilities 

m3emorrm.CallJts.1157. tf 

(Las Vegas of the EAST)' 

MOPEDS 

Fall Discounts 

Al Models 

SatesSmice 

MOTOBECANE 

sathaCtatrsl 

3984329 

YARD SALE—Girts' school ckHhes, 

men's and women's domes, lea skates, 

bed spreads, curtains, games, picture 

fr«sflnji And msfly ottwr items* from 10 

cents. Ma Asbury Ave. Sept. JO. • til J. NO 

EARLY BIRDS. »-2» 

FOUR —family yard till. Furniture, 

antiques and collectibles, copier, 

numerous misc. Items. 10 to 4. Sat.. t-X. 

No«arlyblnJs.30lForestDr.,Linwood. a. 

29 

TWO —sets of 4 matching oak dining 

room chairs, reasonable. Also small 1*74 

Honda 100XL motorcycle. Call WT4TO. t 

9 

ELECTRIC DRYER —tar sale, moood 

condition; 3 wheel bicycle US; t»pawrltei 

tlS.cailJ9t-«na. *-» 

MUSTSELL —• iftveplecebearoomsetj 1 

• 7 place, dinette) sat) }•4aleca-bwnfc baa 

setj taje# eta)ravejBrnMMrtian. Yttel prlca 

siooo. win separate. Available Sat.. Sept. 

K.«:J0at4J4JvvettAve. t-l* 


Off the Somers Point Circle, Somers Point 

2 Shows Nightly - Continuous Music 

THEN & NOW and JAY & RICK 

Show and Dancing Every Mgtrt 

Free Admission/No Minimum/No Cover 

CHEFS COMPLETE 

Full Course Dinner Specials 

•3.50 4 up everyday 

Served Nightly From 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. 

1) Strictly Fresh MHk Fed Veal Parndgtana. 3.95 

2) Prime Rib of Beef 5.50 

3)F8et HUgnon 6.95 

4) Half Broued Chicken, 

Lemon and Butter Sauce 3.50 

5) Shrimp Stuffed with 100% Crab 4.95 

6) Siriein New York Cut 6.95 

All pltttin aened with potato/ wg.a Salad 

NEWLY REMODLED 

BANQUET ROOM 

Party, Banquet and Meeting Rooms 

Fa&tfes for 10 to 1000 People At 

• UNBEATABLE PRICES • 

Above Menu Avatfaf* For 

Parties, Banquets, Etc. 

927-1060 or 927-9408 

OpM 14 Motif* 7 Dan • Wtk Spring 

OCEAN CITY'S 

icwest restaurant Is In Historic Cape 

May. N.J. Top of trie Marq will allow 

1100 on Frl. Night only on any dinner 

check when accompanied by a regular 

Baying customer. Not valid on special 

or children's menus, liquor * service 

Mates. Reservations suggested. Valet 

tarking. 

Most malor credit cards accented at 

Top o# the Marq located In tfte Marquis 

da Lefayett* Irm on the Beech, between 

Decatur end Ocean Its. on Dead) 

Ave. Historic Cape May, M.J. OU04. 

(eMUM-Mli. > 

Coupon must be presented end shaM 

asfaM b* raoraducad without oarmlnttr 

of Top ol the Mara, valid until Oct 

lltt, iwt, ' 

I 

Questers plan to visit 

Pottstown Antique Show 

fresh 

Seafood 

Steaks 

Cocktai 

served, Mrs. Block conducted 

the women on a tour of her 

home. Amongtbemany antique 

furnishings was a wash stand 

dating back to 1840 and a desk 

(circa 1860) copied from a 

spinet piano on which stood a 

dressing (shaving) mirror 

circa 1820. 

Members attending were 

Mrs. Frank S. Cbnkjin, Un, 

Joseph W. Frain, Mm. Anthony 

J.'Frank, Mrs. RogowsU, Mrs. 

Qnll R. Santoro, Mrs. Ernest 

B. Scheirey, Mrs. Robert R. 

Smith, Mrs. James M. 

Thompson and Mrs. C. Edward 

Warddl. 

~ The next regular meeting will 

be November 13 when a trip to 

Newcastle, Del., is planned. 

aulIIVU* MM 

0PEM70AY8AWmC 

iMsnfcMiOaj 

Sas.ttnTkm.11t 

A small sample from our New Menu: 

HOT APPETIZERS 

CarttaHoot* Clams Cukw BaktdOyrtmRtralck 

OttpFrttdutvBjdCURs 

Stuaed Corny Stnw dim 

Golf SMmp Stum in ShH 

FmhFftwchFrttdOnhMiroay 



PHONE 399-4337 

OPEN FRI. & SAT. 'Til 8 P.M. 

OPEN WED., THURS. and SUN. Tl 7 P.M. 

Ctosod Men. ft Toes., OcL 2 and 3 

Our Last Day of the 1978 Season will be 

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th 

COOKED HA FOOD TO TAKB OUT 

FRIEDSEAFOOD SERVINGS PLATTERS 

Combination Seafood 

Shrimp Stuffed wlttiCrabmMt 

Deviled Clams (1) 

Deviled crab 

Crab imperial 

Fried Scallops 

Fried Shrimp 

Filet Frownder (Fried) 

Fried Clams 

Fried Oysters (S) 

Soft Shell Crab (1) 

.' 

3.20 

43 ta. 

i.w 

rw 

2.00 

j.00 

i.»o 

l.TO 

Oorfc cnops (i) 2.00 

Meet Loaf 

Shrimp Salad 

Crato Salad 

CMcfcan Salad 

Shrimp Cocktail (» 

SALADS 

.1M 

.2.20 

^tB^ê^^*»aW B ea^^îa^^'a^^*te**Jai^Wi^P*aBa^Wa 


V» BROASTaTO CrllCKRN PLATTBR. 

V» BROASTIDCHICKRN (4 PCS.), 

WttOU CMICKSN (lacs.) 

FAMILY SPECIAL (M PCS.)....... 

COMPANY SPeia AL (SO SOS.) .... 

tMSPCCIAL 

injiijTur r r rr i r* - ***'*--'*-rf- 

4.M 

J.»J 

2.M 

3J0 

3.00 

4.00 

2.90 

3.00 

2.00 

4.10 

4.00 

3.70 

3.M 

4.SO 

9.30 

1.JO 

3.00 

HO 

JJ0 

J-20 

4.00 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1978 OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

HIGH SCHOOL 


Platter one: Superfish on a 

bun, tartar sauce, parsleyed 

potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bits 

of orange cake, choice of milk. 


soup, spiced ham and cheese 

sandwich, pudding with 

whipped cream, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Beef salad, 

cole slaw, tomato and olives, 

rye bread and butter, choice of 

milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Hotdog on a roll, 

sauerkraut, homestyle baked 

beans, applesauce cake, choice 

of milk. ' 

Platter two: Beef noodle 

soup, bologna sandwich, fresh 

fruit, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Cold meat 

platter, carrot and celery 

sticks, cole slaw, tomato on 

lettuce, wheat bread and 

butter, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Cheese steak 

hoagte, buttered peas, potato 

chips, fruit pudding or jello, 


- 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

Ocean City school lunches 

Platter two: Chicken 

vegetablesoup, spiced ham and 

cheese sandwich, Jello with 

whipped cream, choice of milk. 


tomato and sharp cheese, roll 

and butter, choice of milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Beef macaroni 

casserole, buttered spinach, 

fruit cup, bread and butter, 

devil's food cake, choice of 

milk. 

Platter two: Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, marble 

cake, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Cottage 

cheese, fruit salad, sliced meat 

and olives on lettuce, rye bread 

and butter, choice of milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Chicken a la king 

on a roll, whipped potatoes, 

buttered green. beans, 

pineapple "r«rirt« down cake, 

choice ox milk. 


soup, pepper and pimento loaf 

sandwich, pineapple cake, 



cheese and tomato, roll and 

Don't Miss!! 

1979 Cape May County 

Sunday. October 1st 

7 p.m. at 

CONVENTION HJU1 

a pstla ari am* peM PitNBt is jpai to 

a* kigk sttal sa*n • Caja tta* Oaaly. 

SPONSORED frV THE 

OF PUBUC RELATIONS 

RECREATION 

and the 

For Further information Call U4441I ext 20 or 27 




Platter one: Fish sandwich, 

tartar sauce or catsup, green 

beans, potato chips, fruit 

punch, milk. 

• Y AC H T CLUB 


84 in both directions was made 

at the post season game played 


In the North-South section 

above average scorers were 

Margo Gartland land Harmon 

Webb 98, Peg Bdlwoar and 

Miriam Seaman 91 and Betty 

and Wally Runyon 8«4. 

Those in the East-West 

section scoring above average 

were Betty Evans and Florence 

Hanson 108, Connie Feam and 

EdBaehr 96%, Harry BeUwoar 

and Lois Kilboume 98% and 

Alice and Paul Jones 89%. 

Platter two: Uverwurst 

sandwicb, potato chips, sliced 

tomato and onion, fruit punch, 

milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Homemade 

chicken' noodle soup, grilled 


potato chips, fruit' cocktail, 

Bridge 

Also aoove average in the 

East-West section were Mary, 

Frances Engelbert and Helen 

Bird 99, Camllle Hartman and 

Esther Stobbart 87% and 

Marian Glavis and Pauline 

Subranni 88. 


games are played every 


POMONA —The Stockton 

State College Studies in the Arts 

Program will present its Fall 

Film Showcase on Saturday, 

MATWEEE DUPLICATE — October 7, at 8:30 p.m. at the 

Averages of M in both direc- college's M-Wing Extions 

also were made at the perimental Theatre. Coor- 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge dinated by John Columbus, 

game Tuesday afternoon. Top assistant professor of media 

scorers were Marian Malm and studies at the college, the Film 

Ann Jones with 108% in theShowcase 

features a 

North-South section and Helen multidisdplinary program of 

James and Peg Sheldon with film and dance, highlighted by 

102% in the East-West • a lecture of noted filmmaker 

North-South runnenup were Raymond Foery. 

Joan Terkhorn and Helen Founding director of New 

Wilson 94%, Irv Bregman and England New Media in 

Ruby Sussman 87% and Arlene Hanover, and currently 

Kabn and CWre.AurJlt_84. 

DAN'S 

mult. 

Platter two: Bologna sandwich, 

celery sticks with peanut 

butter, potato chips, fruit 

cocktail, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Tacos, lettuce 

and tomato, shredded cheese, 

baked beans, Jello whip, milk. 


and Haven Av. Light lunch is 

served at 11:43 a.m. 

JOLLY BIDDERS 

DUPLICATE—84 also was 

average at the Jolly Bidders 

game Tuesday evening. 

Playing North-South and 

scoring above average were 

Platter two: Egg salad 

sandwich, lettuce wedge with 

dressing, cheese cubes, Jello 

whip, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Macaroni with 

meatballs, tossed salad, roll 

and butter, peanut cluster, 

milk. 

Platter two: Tuna fish sandwich, 

lettuce and tomato, corn 

chips, peanut cluster, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Hot dog on roll, 

mustard or catsup, french fries, 

applesauce, gingerbread or 

lemon cake, milk. 

Betty and Stu Oast 107, Roger Glavis and Sue Belt 85. 

Warner and Gen Newman 101% 

and Harry Baker and John 

BJorkland 84%, . . 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Peg ana 

George KiUlan tied with Mary 

and Bob Smith 97%, Dot and 

Harold Arbogast 90 and Marian 





and Haven Av. Games are for 

players with lets than 90 

master points. For information 

call 1994077 or 3994845. 

Fall Film Showcase slated at Stockton State 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAYFRONT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND ' 

FRESH FISH DAILY 

Fresh Bait • Squid • Surf Clams 

V* pack your fish purchase* in k» sufficient to refrigerate 24 hours. 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

ALSO SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL • OCT. 1st 

Roast CenUsh Hen wtth Stuffing *5.75 

Baited Ham with Pineapple Sauce *5.75 

The Atlantic City Medical Center Foundation presents 

cAn Saenhtg, with 

SINATRA 

B^B^B^rtfînSlaaaaaH 

HlliiiH 

One Performance Only 

Sunday, October 29, at 8 pm. 

Atlantic CHy Convention Hall 

This is the first appearance by 

Mr. Frank Sinatra in the Atlantic CUy 

Convention Hall. 14.000 seats are 

arranged as a "theatre in the round". 

Unobstructed visibility and a superior 

sound system assures your complete 

enjoyment of the performance from any 

seat location. 

Early reservations art urg** for chotc* saat locations. 

Tickets are available at the Box Office of Atlantic City Convention Hall or via 

Tlcketron at Acrat, 325 Tilton Road. NorthfieW. 

Scale ot prices: $100 (a very limited number) $25.. $1250.. $10. 

Choicest Seats at iSOOalso available by calling 3444192 

saying, "If you walk by a 

property, if that dog isn't 

properly tied, it can bite you." 

But he also said, "I don't think 

we ever stressed that part of 

the ordinance." 

Trofa said he was supporting 

the ordinance "reluctantly, 

because "I fed it wUl not be 

enforced." 

Longo has said that enforcement 

of the ordinance win 

depend on citizen cooperation. 

And Trofa said, although 

"there is a need for It," he 

School 

debtedness after 20 years. 

Town announced the board 

plans to hold several publk 

meetings before the election to 

explain the project. In addition 

to forming a get-out-and-vote 

committee, Town said he wants 

to form a telephone committee 

one week before election so an 

voters can be reminded about 

the referendum. Both he and 

board President Richard E. 

Mower asked that any club or 

organisation that wants more 

information about the building 

program to contact them 

through the board office or at 

their residences. 

The referendum is November 

28. Polls will be open from 5 

p.m. to 9 p.m. and are at the 

same location as the regular 

school board elections. 

Joe Veasey Says: 

Come Skate 

With Us! 

SEAVEA 

14 Attantio AWMM 

SAT. HAT. 

(Rtiny Days Only) 

1:30 to 4 

SPECIAL RATES: 

Every Tues. Mght 

FAMH.YHBHT 

7:30 to 10 P.M. 

OPM 

FrL and Sat 8 P.M 

ti 10:30 P.M. 

"watered down." 

Also at last night's meeting, 

council was expected to pass on 

first reading an ordinance that 

would re-establish the legality 

of the "no parking" areas 

surrounding the city's schools. 

Although there are currently no 

parking signs in various areas 

near the schools, they are no 

longer legal, due to a resolution 

a public presentation at the 

meeting, explaining the city's 

present budget crunch and the 

reasoning behind recent employee 

layoffs. He was also 

expected to announce a final 

list of layoffs for the year. 

PANCAKE BREAKFAST 

Saturday, Sept. 30th 

, i A.M* " i < JUPJ* , • , • 

Ocean City Wgh Siwert CiMtiHi - 

Benefit 

OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL 

BASKETBALL BOOSTERS 

Adults '2.50 

Children '1.50 

GASKJLL'S 

Insurance Agency 

119 AdantteAiU. 399-1219 

FRANK FAMILY OF THEATRES _. 

EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWINGS 

TAIUUC A 1H0M M»U »U! 10 Will 

lUWrlC 4 'uminvmt ku-»;oo 

STARTS FRIDAY 

EVENMGS 8 & 10 P.M. MATINEE SAT. • 8UN. 

START TO DAT 

-4taRs^Now1Muatt|Ntsr» 

BNOWTOP PLEASURE." 

NOW SHOWING 

ii EVENMGS 8 & 10 P.M. MATMEE SAT. - SUH. 2 P.M. 

TCCA NOT REQUIRES*! 

"IT IS WHO AMO CHUT... UWB ME RU*6 UM AN 

iMMfMs 

umi un our OF TWW, mi wo. m WE «O, 

CAJTT RESST J0WM8 N All WE FWT «.««« «««oii 

AHtOTOUJFflKt... 

HERE. AT LONG LAST. 

an tmii duncan ate eatodr 

t$ k» sjH at latricaa ti&u 

ANIMAL 

A comedy som Urw»nal Kouei 

[MATWEESAT.SUN. * OPEN EVBiY SUNDAY 

Platter two: Peanut butter£ 

and idly sandwich, carrot and 

raisin salad, potato stlckagj 

gingerbread or lemon cake,* 

milk. • . i 

PIUMARY8CHOOL i': 

TODAY (Friday) *r. 

Piaa, cheese wedge, carrof'. 

and celery sticks, fruit, cookies;*' 

milk.

s 

f 

G 

N I*V6a 

î 


area news 



Hundreds of dollars slashed yearly I 

Oil burner home heating unit improvements save up to 30 percent Takes position with court 

While everybody seems to be 

looking for exotic new forma of 

energy, oil heating manufacturers 

have quietly been 

carrying out what amounts to a 

major revolution in home 

heating equipment. The result: 

substantially reduced fuel 

consumption, lower costs, and 

thoroughly dependable comfort, 

according to Edmund W. 

Renner, executive vice 

president. Fuel Merchants 

Association of New Jersey. 

Today's technical improvements 

in oil heating 

systems make it possible for a 

family to save from is to 30 

percent of the fuel it uses annually. 

"Coupled with other 

energy conservation measures, 

modern oil heat technology 

permits a family to save a very 

significant amount of fuel," 

Renner said. How significant? 

He indicated that a homeowner 

who performs conservation 

measures like proper insulation 

or caulking around windows 

could save even more of the 

heating fuel his home consumes 

each year. 

After a decade of development 

and refinement, heating 

oil manufacturers have made 

major breakthroughs in im- 

proving the components that 

make up an oil heating system. 

For instance, the flame 

retention burner is one such 

component that has been 

greatly improved in design and 

efficiency of operation, and is 

now standard equipment in 

most new oil furnaces and 

boilers. With this burner, less 

fuel is consumed (up to 30 

percent) because the system 

now heats the home with a 

smaller flame. Thus,, the 

system offers a much more 

efficient and economical way of 

providing comfortable and 

dean oil heat for the home. 

"There are burners now being 

developed that will save up to 40 

percent, meaning that a 

homeowner could save hundreds 

of dollars each year," 

Renner said. 

Today's oil heating systems 

also are more compact, quiet, 

and require less maintenance 

than their predecessors. The 

compactness in design plus oil 

hears customary dependability 

as a fuel has gained wide acceptance 

by home builders and 

home buyers alike. "People 

who buy a new home that uses 

oil heat no longer see a bulky 

heating plant in their 

Malar Credit _-_^^M^HKS_ Ma|or Credit 

Cards Accepted •«*^^s^t^^^^» < -« Cards Accepted 


(On m» Clrcl* In tom«n Mot) 


STEAKS ft RtBS • OVEBSOEO COCKTAILS 






fedding Receptions •Call927-737] 

W^ 

Between Sips 

b by Jh John 

Right now Is the time of 

the Oktoberfest in Munich, 

Germany. For you Bavarian 

beer lovers, the annual harvest 

celebration is In full 

bloom. It started in mid September 

and will continue 'til 

October 4th. This is one of 

the truly memorable 

celebrations to be found in 

Europe. It Is trie time of die 

Blergemutllchkeit - a period 

set aside each year to celebrate 

the annual harvest of oats and barley and other beer 

Ingredients, a time of genial hospitality where friendship 

and congeniality are supreme. Beer tents are set up by 

such breweries as Lowenbrau, Pschoor, Paulaner, 

Spaten, Hasher, Hofbrau and Augustlner for the sole purpose 

of hosiing one to two thousand visitors at a sitting In 

each tent. More than 30.000 local students get the beer 

barrels rolling as they stroll from tent to tent in their fancy 

customes, following behind colorful groups of Bavarian 

Brass Bands. Tourists from all over the world loin In the 

fun and festivities as the students lineup by the mile to get 

their handout of "suds" from the never-ending flow of the 

Be«r Fountains. These are actually water fountains which 

during Oktoberfest flow only with delightful Bavarian 

boer which is a milder type than other German beers. The 

Oktoberfest was formerly held In its entirety during the 

month of Oktober. But October is unreliable weather-wise 

in Munich, so the practical Bavarians have launched their 

celebration in mid-September to get a more favorable 

break from the weather man. Although 43 per cent of the 

buildings In Munich were destroyed during World War II, 

practically all have been restored or rebuilt. So picturesque 

Munich, only 30 miles from the Bavarian Alps, 

still retains its charm and Gemutllchkeit. 

A taxpayer is a guy who works hard and saves tils money. 

A politician is a guy who, were it not for the taxpayer, 

would have to do the umi. 

COOKINO WITH WINE 

Brand led Bean Soup 

To make about three quarts, you'll need: V/j cups navy 

beans, 7 qts. water, 1 (lib.) can tomatoes, 1 cup chopped 

onion. 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup diced carrot, 1 smoked 

ham hock (about vh lbs., cracked), Vi cups brandy plus 2 

tablespoons, 1 bay leaf, V2 tspn. thyme - crumbled, 4 tspns. 

salt. Bring beans and water to boiling; boil 2 minutes. 

Remove from heat, cover and let stand an hour. Add 

tomatoes, onion, celery, carrot, ham hock, Va cup brandy, 

bay leaf, thyme and salt. Heat to boiling. Cover, turn heat 

low and simmer until beans arc tender, about Vh hours. 

Add remaining 2 tablespoons brandy. 

If • a mystery how the other half lives, the way th« ottwr 

halldrivts. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Wtw or what is • sommtlltrT 

A. AsomnMlltf- (pronounced in Franc* as tummtl-YAY) 

to «wiM (toward. 

CIRCLE 

LIOUOR STORE 

PINuT AND MOST COMPLSTS STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JBRSfY 

Salts is OvrOMy NMaStttl 

basement," he said, adding 

that the once cumbersomelooking 

oil storage tank is now 

normally buried underground 

to conserve more space. 

Statistics compiled by the Fuel 

Oil, Oil Heat and Solar Systems 

magazine show dose to three 

quarters of a million new 

Here are some tips 

homes with burners were number of homeowners , to measures such as an ad- saved. "Upgraded equipment dectricheat pump. "Oil heat is 

purchased in 1997, an increase upgrade and modernize their justment of the firing rate, new will pay for itself in sur- more efficient than ever," he * 

of over 39,000 units from the oil heating systems. Many controls, replacement of the prisingly little time," he said. said, pointing out that ta-r 

previous year. 

homeowners think that combustion chamber lining, or In relation to other sources of sistence upon an efficient 

"Improved efficiency and modernization of their old a new burner. The cost, heating, it often costs less to heating system is the most cost- 

economy of oil heat is not systems costs a lot. He refutes however, is returned to theinstall 

an oil heating system effective energy measure, 

limited to just new homes," this, saying that in many in- homeowner in the form of less plus conventional air con- nomebuyers and homeowners 

Renner said. Recently, concern stances system upgrading may fuel used and more money ditioning than it does an can take. 

over energy has led a large require only simple corrective 

Take time to seal your home from winter's bite 

Soon winter will-be upon us. 

With memories of last year's 

snow, ice and sub-zero temperatures 

still fresh, 

homeowners in many parts of 

the nation are about to assess 

their cozy abodes to make sure 

homes remain cozy throughout 

the coming season. 

"Now isthebesttlmeto begin 

winterizing your home," says 

Daniel J. Colangelo, president 

of the 15,000 member New 

Jersey Association of Realtors. 

"With home heating costs 

soaring, it behooves 

homeowners to take the time to 

secure their home against 

winter's chill," states 

Oolangelo. "We suggest the 

following tips." 

-Apply caulking where 

needed. Dried, loose caulking is 

an energy waster, and can let 

moisture in. 

-Cover or remove window air 

conditioners. Removal is best, 

but if this is not possible, install 

a weatherproof cover to 

eliminate air leakage and 

protect the unit. 

-Check roof and flashing. 

Look for broken shingles, loose 

nails and flashing that's out of 

place. Leaks and subsequent 

wood rot and nut will result if 

the roof is not water tight and 

uashing is not properly placed. 

Check the driveway and 

sidewalks. Small cracks you 

find now will be much larger by 

spring. Be sure to look at joints 

between concrete areas and the 

house. New products on the 

market make concrete repair 

jobs much easier than a few 

years ago. 

-Examine heating equipment 

thoroughly. Change filters, 

Tucker Thornton charges 

Democratic Freeholder Temple University or the students is needed. 

for the workers was not 

Thomas Tucker denied charges University of Pennsylvania CETA funding is available for available through CETA. 

made by Republican picked up the center's experimental programs. Because Thornton objected to 

Freeholder Gerald Thornton operation and man it with However, since the JINS center staffing by volunteers, CETA 

that he has added more people graduate students who would program does not change from employees were picked up by 

to the county payrolls and help receive course credit for their year to year, additional money the county, Tucker explained. 

contribute to "excessive work. The students would do it 

spending" with his action. on a voluntary vasls and the 

Recently Comprehensive center would be run at theDougherty 

coach of year 

Education and Training Act minimum cost to the county, 

(CETA) employees at theTucker 

explained. 

Pat Dougherty, head girls coaching techniques. She win 

Juveniles in Need of Super- However, Tucker claims basketball coach of Ocean City Join a basketball staff that 

vision tJINS) center were Thornton shot the idea down High School has been selected features Rose Battaglia, head 

placed on the county payroll and his "objections were based as the New Jersey High School coach Bergen Community 

when the CETA funding for the on lies." Thornton "continually Girls' Basketball Coach of the College and Paramus High, 

positions ran out. Thornton shoots everything down with Year. She will be honored at an combined coaching record of 

criticized the move and blamed lies," Tucker said, and men awards breakfast on Saturday, 273-31, National finalist four 

it on Tucker whose department "I'm left on the defensive." October 7, at the Holiday Inn in times; For fcfonnnfl,,,, ^ 

the center falls under. 

Tucker noted that "govern- 

downtown Philadelphia. attending the clinic can (215) 

Tucker said Thonrton ment is expensive" so in- Dougherty will also lecture NEZ-4306. 

rejected his alternative. Acnovative and experimental for an hour on the winning 

cording to Tucker, he tried to programs like the JINS center 

have either Glassboro State, and staffing by graduate. 

THE EATING PLACE 

OPEN ALL WINTER 

For BREAKFAST and DINNER 

(EXCEPT TUESDAYS) 


Steak and Pancake House 

Sen/ing Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 

Open Daily 7 a.m. 

Breakfast Served Anytime 


3990113 

Cookttfl Louitf* I Liquor Stora 

A CW»UWn o< Mclatyr* tnttrpritn ln«. 

NOW 

APPEARING 

Fii&Sat. 

the exciting sounds of 

Monday Night Football 

-to Stereo- 

Franks % Krwt at Ha* Time 

-iTWs Week's SpteUI- — 

tamrf IN«.t»ra Fit, 0C12-6 

tor** 11 tt 3 

CHEESEBURGER S i n n 

Rtfl.»1.35 I.UU 

f»ACKAOB«OOOS 

OU.IVUV SSMVICSJI 

WMH 

SUNDAY 

TAKIOUT 

SAL! 

Dcffcfous Food at Sensible Prices! 

tUCKMAR 

" *CAFOOIL 

1166 ASBURV AVENUE BIAL 3M-1S1* 

FROZEN SWORDFI8H 

* STEAKS 

VOLTACO'S 

9S7 PHONE 399-075% 

OPEN DAILY 

Til October 1st 

OPEN WEEKENDS THEREAFTER 

(FRIDAY: SATURDAY • SUNDAY) 

Dite-si; 

A vacation m 

at every meal 

Breakfast, Lunch«K»n. Dinner.... make each a special treat 

In our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our 

delicious continental cuisine create* an epicurean's 


bite-sized" vacation with each meal. 

BREAKFAST — served sixdaysa wMk(rom8-11 a.m. It s 


LUNCHEON—served six daysaweak from 12-2p.m. You 

will enjoy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our* 

sandwich specials, loo. 

01 NNfH—served seven days a week from 6 - 8 p.m. Enjoy 

a wonderful dinner as you view the Ocean bom our 



SUNDAY BJtUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large 

selection of great food, you'll never finJtfi 

sampling all of them. Complimentary 

WOmi KOTO* IMH 

lubricate the motor, adjust 

belts and check the humidifier. 

One big enemy of any heating 

system is dirt. Your furnace 

will run longer and burn more 

fuel than necessary if filters are 

dogged or dirty. 

-To prevent freeze damage, 

shut off outside faucets and 

drain pipes. 

-dean gutters and unplug 

downspouts. Leaves and debris 

must be removed to provide 

complete drainage and prevent 

costly ice damage. Covering 

the entire gutter length with 

mesh leaf protectors helps to 

prevent dogging. 

-Inspect weather stripping, t 

To minimize heating bills, 

replace any weather stripping 

that shows signs of 

deterioration. 

-Finally, check your home's 

insulation. If you have any 

doubts, call a reliable insulation 

contractor. Insulation 

will prove to be a worthwhile 

investment when you consider 

the savings in fuel bills it can 

provide. : 

Taking a few moments now to 

check these items can help keep 

you and your family warm and 

dry this winter. 

COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

MAYS LANDING 

Ito 111 

• I 


34th St. West of Ocean City 

Pkwy. Exit 25 East 399-4906 

Home of Jumbo Sandwiches, Generous 

Cocktails at Reasonable Prices 

We're Crowd Pleasers! 

COLE BROS. 

Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Nites 9:30 

Performing your favorite dance 

music, old & new 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Sunday Matinee 4 P.M. 

On our giant 

7footscre«n 

Hot dogs 

and 

Sauerkraut 1 

SHRIMP NI7E 

* Al you can eat* 

WEEKEND 

OWNER SPECIALS 

Men. Fit 12-2 p-m. 

TwaCrttfca* 

$ 1.25i. $ 1.50 

FAMILY 

NITES 

iTues.Wed.Thur. 

4 to 8 p.m. 

Cheiceof4 

•tswsrWEflfe 

•2 to S 3 

::r.*u- 

HATMTTE 

Friday Hrti 

Oct. 6th 

PAGE 1 — SKfTION TWO 



Carol Ortman resigns from Upper Township Board of Education 

•tV I Some one of a kind pieces, open pieces, 

Some scratched! jut AU brand new! 

Whirlpool 

CLOTHES 

DRYER 

Save $50. 

Model Lrt 3000 

PORTABLE ELECTRIC 

DRYER 

SPACE SAVER 

Was '199'° Save MO. 

Console Color TV. 

COLOR 

L2902 

I Portable 

color TV 

Whirlpool 

19o.il SiiebjSde 

REFRIGERATOR 

•HMsWsWi 

WWrlpool,fuH featured 

Roper Roper 30 30" Copper or Almond Wpo p , 

Cane in & say 

ttttto to 

AL WRIGHT 

15" Color T.V. W 

10" Cote T.V. *21T» 

Gas Dryer - Hamper Door... '25r 

Whirlpool 2 speed, 2 cycle 

Electric Range $ 2BJ" Washer (White) 

I H Speed Queen, full featured „ KeMnator, Fun Featured 

ifl Gas Dryer ai tiectnc oryer »jr 

Speed Queen Electric Dryer.... M99" Speed Queen Wringer Washer ^T" 

JIM 

APPLIANCES 

s 

Essay contest set 

The Cape May County Unit of 

the American Cancer Society is 

sponsoring an "Independence 

From Smoking" essay contest 

for young people in grades 7 to 

12 who are attending Cape May 

County schools, Smokeout 

Chairman George Young 

reports. 

The essay must be at least 200 

words but not more than 500 

words. The essay must mention 

The Great American Smokeout 

of November 16 and reasons 

why it is not good for people to 

smoke. 

All essays must be submitted 

with name, address, school 

name, age, and grade. 

Papers will be judged for 

content, neatness and 

originality. Prizes will be 

awarded. Essay contest closes 

November 1. Send written 

essay to: Essay Contest, 

American Cancer Society, 

Social Service Building, Rio 

Grande,* N.J. 08242. 

to. There are three of us? 

J travel together. ^ 

?we share the same cabir 

Ion a Cruise? 

A. Most ships offer ac 

comodatlons with extra 

beds for third and/oi 

fourth persons...and of 

ten these additional; 

passengers qualify foi 

reduced rates. You can 

obtain exact prices from) 

your travel agent. 

Ff RutXi tolw nutton Ctf 

sfsFSr 

By KATHLEEN BYRNES appointed vice president of the Ortman's postion, Lord's month's board meeting he 

board at Tuesday's meeting. position will expire since she resigned his position as head of 

- * • 

UPPER TOWNSHIP —The Board president Richard E. was appointed to fill an the buildings and grounds to open a bookstore at the 

school board here is minus one Mower said Wednesday the unexpired term. Town and committee. Town replaced middle school to foster "school 

member with the resignation board is accepting resumes for Milton Wood also face the him. 

spirit" while giving students 

Tuesday nightof Carol Ortman, anyone interested in filling voters at that time since their Since the board is faced with added responsibility. Plans are 

who served as vice president of Ortman's post until the three-year terms expire. an extensive building program, to sell supplies with decals of 

the board and head of theFebruary 

board election. ' There is a strong possibility a the need for a full active board; the Upper Township Middle 

: finance committee. 

A four-man committee fifth position will be open with is absolutely necessary, Mower School and other items students 

In announcing her consisting of William J. Eisele the pending resignation of recently noted. 

might need. 

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 profit 

the board, Ortman explained Griffin Jr., Dorothy Armand ployment commitments he is regular meeting, a plan sub- making venture, Carpenter 

she has taken a position as and Town was formed to review considering resinning. At this mitted by William Carpenter, explained although there will 

court administrator in Atlantic the resumes and make 

City. Judge George B. Francis, recommendations to the board. 

the assignment judge, ruled she Resumes should be in the board 

cannot serve an elected position office by • October 16. The 

. while employed by the courts. final decision will be made and 

With her resignation, the announced at the October 24 

board is forced for the second board meeting. 

time this year to fill an unex- The position is only until the 

pired term. In January, board February board election when 

member Emily Bailey resigned the appointee has the op- 

and was replaced with portunity to run for a full three- 

Micheline Lord. Lord will now year term. 

serve as finance committee There will be at least four 

chairman. 

positions open on the board at 

Charles (Ed) Town Jr. was election time. In addition to 

o n "• 

The board also approved program. The idea, proposed can g 

formation of a task force of by Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, will she explained. use from them. 

ACC slates Fall Folk Festival 

Five top musical attractions, country music a contemporary -Delaware Water Gap, a 

ranging from a traditional sound; 

vocal - and - instrumental 

Scottish balladeer to a con- -Norman Kennedy, born in group, is widely considered to 

temporary country ensemble, Aberdeen, Scotland, is con- be one of the country's top 

will be featured Saturday at sidered by many folk music Bluegrass outfits, and 

Atlantic Community College's experts to be the finest and -Jim Albert son, known 

5th Annual Fall Folk Festival. best-known traditional Scottish throughout southeastern New 

Sponsored by ACC's Student ballad singer alive; he per- Jersey as one of the area's 

Government Association, the forms widely in Britain and leading folk singers and ad- 

show will begin at 7:30 p.m. in America in addition to making vocates of folk arts, will serve 

Jonathan Pitney Hall on ACC's recordings; - 

as the show's master of 

Mays Landing campus. •Banish Misfortune, with ceremonies, as wen as per- 

Admission is $1.50 for their voices and instruments — forming many of his 

FLEA MARKET 

students currently enrolled in such as whistles, dulcimers, specialities. 

ACC, other community Irish drums, and banjos — Albertson also has been 

colleges, and Stockton and performs British and American coordinator of ACCs Fall Folk 

Glassboro State Colleges. music, specialising in sea Festival since its inception. More volunteers sign up at the First United Methodist ^ 

SPONSORED BY THE 

Students must present bona songs; ' 

fide college identification 

Ocean City High School 

cards. Admission for all other 

persons is $2.50. Thrift shop reopens 

RAND BOOSTERS 

Tickets will be sold only at 

the door the night of the show. 

Complete information can be 

SAT., SEPT. 30th 

obtained by contacting ACC's 

Student Activities Office, 625- 

9 A.M.'Til 5 P.M. 

1111 or 646-4950, ext. 256. 

On the program are: 

Moorlyn Terrace & The Boardwalk 

-Frostwater, a vocal - and - 

instrumental group, gives 

u ^htopar 

ticipate in the 4th Annual CROP Walk next SaturdayvOctober 7 along^the 

boardwalk from 7 a.m. to noon. Left to right are Itobert Pierce. Mrs. 

Janet Pierce, Mark Mason and Mrs. Francis Highf ield. 

SOMERS POINT— The Nifty 

been renovated, receiving new WALKING TOUR SET 

Thrifty, a thrift shop operated 

paint, carpets and ap- The Cape May County 

by the Women's Auxiliary of 

pointments. "More important," . Museum will sponsor its first 

Shore Memorial Hospital, has 

Mrs. Bateson said, "the shop is walking tour of Mechanic St in DO THEY 

reopened for business at 741 

brimming over with a fresh Cape May Court House. 

Shore Rd., Somers Point. 

stock of new and used mer- Katherine McPherson and Bea 

According to Betty Bateson, 

chandise. Included are Heston, who have done ex- DELIVER? 

-co-chairperson, the shop has 

chUdrens' and adults' clothing, tensive research on the homes 

gift selections, small ap- and families who lived there, 

pliances and other household will conduct the tour on Friday. 

fiems. Prices, of course, are It will start at the Library at 10 

extremely low. If you're am. There is ample parking in 

looking for bargains the Nifty the munidple lot. The charge 


Thrifty is the place to shop for for the tour will be $1.50 per 

fall and winter items for your person. 

wardrobe and your home.' 

The proceeds of all sales at 

the Nifty Thrifty benefit Shore 

Memorial Hospital. The 

hospital's current development 

^program it an emergency «*pm 

fund drive to finance construction 

of new emergency 

treatment areas. 

The operation of the Nifty 

Thrifty is a Joint venture of the 

three chapters of the Women's 

Auxiliary — Mainland, Ocean 

Qty and Junior League. 

Somers Point Shopptofl C«ntw (2 dtora from Jamesway) M 

ttOftBcthdrU 

Open Italy 1M, Sat 10-6 653-1695 

N«w Rd. * Rtvtre Ave., 

NortMUId 

OVER 20 STYLES 

FMAL WEEK 

Parade of Carpels 

(SHE DOS SIT. OR. W 

A «»buloui t«i«

I 


Twice as nice 

For anyone who might have been 

skeptical about September being 

"super" in Ocean City, this past 29 

days should have quashed the con- 

cerns of the most doubting of 

Thomases. 

Dazzling days of warm sun, dry air 

and surf temperatures near 70 made 

the term "super" seem almost un- 

derstated. More than 1,000 people took 

advantage of the senior citizen 

discount package tours earlier in the 

season and thousands of others in- 

dividually came here for the lower 

accommodations' rates and leisurely 

pace of a fall at the shore. 

With September now closing out with 

weather that still sparkles for the sun 

worshipper and casual shopper alike, 

October promises to be "twice as 

nice." 

There really isn't anything that can 

match the romantic charm of a fall at 

the shore. The air has the refreshing 

hint of coming winter, but the af- 

ternoon sun is warm enough to draw 

people to the beach and boardwalk. 

Sea gulls seem to be most active 

during the fall and their calls com- 

bined with the background of a rolling 

surf provides the kind of relaxing 

music that can make any activity 

enjoyable. 

For the fall foliage connoisseur, a 

brief ride along the Garden State 

Parkway can provide a panorama' of 

colors that will please the most 

discriminating of tastes. 

And, for the avid shoppers, board- 

walk and other area store sales are 

extensive enough to keep one busy for 

at least two days saving on Christmas 

and birthday presents along with 

personal items. 

The public relations department is 

still busy during October too 

scheduling special events to keep 

visitors and residents alike en- 

tertained. Weekend events scheduled 

free on the Music Pier, Moorlyn Ter. 

and the boardwalk, at 8 p.m. include a 

light verse poetry reading with all 

poets invited to participate on October 

6; a sing-along on October 7; a concert 

by the Jubileers Gospel Singers on 

October 13; the Elizabethtown College 

Concert Band on October 14 which will 

be preceeded by a recreation depart- 

ment look alike contest; a Showtimes 

Variety Show October 20; ball room 

dancing with the Happy Hoofers on 

October 21, and a USO variety show on 

October 27. 

October really is twice as nice at the 

shore and the Sentinel-Ledger invites 

the uninitiated to visit — it's an ex- 

perience you'll want to repeat year 

after year. 

I 

Vandalism 

a 'damn shame' 


The Somers Point Rescue 

Squad was hit by vandals over 

the weekend, setting back a 

volunteer organization that is 

involved in a major building 

program. 

A plate glass window was 

shattered by the culprit or 

culprits and the windshield and 

side window of a station wagon 

owned by the squad which was 

parked outside were destroyed. 

The damage to the station 

wagon is covered by the 

squad's insurance but the cost 

of replacing the plate glass 

window will probably come out 

of money earmarked for the 

building program. 

There are no leads on who 

committed the vandalism to 

the squad's New Rd. location 

and, as police point out, it is 

difficult to solve a vandalism 

case unless someone comes 

forward with information. 

Hopefully, it was a spur of the 

moment action and not 

designed to directly damage 

the group. No matter how it's 

shaped, though, in the end two 

groups suffer. The squad 

suffers because more money 

will have to be raised to replace 

the added expense and get 

ahead and those people who 

rely on the squad to transport 

A question of fraud 

Presidential trip test of strength 

The frightening and bizarre story in 

today's Sentinel-Ledger about the 

unscrupulous solicitation methods of 

an out-of-town advertising publication 

points out how even experienced 

business people can be victimized by 

high-powered hawkers of pie in the 

sky. 

With questionable, if any, cir- 

culation and a less-than-reliable 

badkgxoUndv tBlB Catitf Uay^County 

Historical:fiaad BufiJAess'Review, a 

misnomer for a' purely advertising 

brochure, sold several merchants in 

the Ocean City area very small, one- 

time advertisements for nearly $250. 

Many of those who indeed authorized 

the advertising, which was written up 

in advance and read to them over the 

phone, told the Sentinel-Ledger that, at 

the very least, they were misled. But, 

being honest business people, they 

went ahead and paid the exorbitant 

fees. "I don't really think it was fair," 

one businesswoman said, and another 

reported, "You fall once, but you won't 

fall again." 

For those who were merely vic- 

timized by the high-pressure sales 

techniques and the misleading claims, 

the only damage is to their pocket- 

books, pride and faith in some 

publications. 

For others who did not authorize 

advertising but whose ads appeared in 

the publication anyway, the harm is 

continuing and more serious. 

The firm printing the piece, Jersey 

Publishing Co., which is comprised of 

a husband-wife team and several of 

the pair's children, is dunning these 

businesses and threatening to ruin 

their credit rating. 

Attempts to reach the "collection 

manager" by both the Sentinel-Ledger 

and the businesses here have been 

fruitless, but still the dunning letters 

keep coming. 

In this age of governmental concern 

with consumerism it seems incredible 

that this type of practice can even 

exist, let alone continue. 

The Sentinel-Ledger is contacting 

the Better Business Bureau in the 

firm's area and the state Division of 

Consumer Affairs, listing those in the 

Ocean City area who have been vic- 

timized and asking for a complete 

investigation of the other areas the 

firm has hit. 

Meanwhile, anyone who has fallen 

victim to this firm should contact the 

Sentinel-Ledger and these other 

agencies: The Better Business 

Bureau, Rt. 130 and South River Rd., 

Cranbury, N.J., 08512, and Division of 

Consumer Affairs, Room 504, 1100 

Raymond Blvd., Newark, N J., 07102. 

For the protection of both the con- 

sumers and respectable businesses, 

this type of practice must be halted as 

quickly as possible each and every 

time it is discovered. 


On September 20, President 

Jimmy Carter made a brief 

visit to the area. How could we 

resist? 

My fellow reporter Kathy 

Byrnes and I decided to travel 

to NAFEC to cover the event 

After all, how often does a 

President come to South Jer- 

sey? How often does the 

governor come to South Jer- 

sey? 

Watching Walter Cronkite's 6 

^ o'clocknew8,these presidential 

stumping tripsteoato took well . 

organized and the reporters '• 

from the various media that 

cover the President look calm 

and efficient. 

Perhaps our experience 

serves as an insight to what 

these events are really like. 

Reporters are a strange 

breed. In a society that con- 

demns privileged groups 

almost as fast as it 

manufactures them, 

newspeople tend to think they 

have a few more rights than 

anybody else. Imagine the 

anxiety when they were forced 

to use the same crowded en- 

trance to NAFEC as everybody 

else. As the long lines of cars, 

trucks, and buses tried to 

merge into one line to approach 

the landing field, we could see 

an occasional newsman 

flashing a walletful of ID cards 

at the security people directing 

traffic. "Follow the line," they 

were told. 

It wasn't until the line 

reached the fields that were 

being used as parking lots that 

newspeople were separated 

from those whose only claim to 

a look at the President was that 

he is their employee. 

Media people were directed 

to their own parking lot, which 

they were grudgingly sharing 

with a small "army of 

unauthorized school buses.' A 

huge crowd had gathered 

behind green lines painted on 

the airfield to watch Air Force 

One land. Many in the crowd 

were school children carrying 

flags and banners, anxious to 

Ret a glimpse of their 

President. 

Kathy and I ducked under a 

•:4tm ropes, by-pustng< the 

crowd, and' causing the 

adrenalin to pump in a few 

security guards. 

The press section, on the 

other side of that green tape, 

was relatively uncrowded, 

since most of the media people 

had huddled onto a platform to 

get a better look at Carter. 

Before the plane arrived we 

had a few minutes to try to 

secure the telephoto lens to our 

camera and look over the more 

famous members of the press 

entourage. One busload of 

White House correspondents 

had already left to set up their 

equipment at the Atlantic City 

Convention HaD, where Carter 

would later be addressing the 

United Steel Workers of 

America. 

Buftbe calm within the press 

section was soon shattered. Air 

Force One landed and, at the 

same time Carter climbed 

down the stairs from the plane, 

we heard a' low rumble behind 

us. Suddenly there were bodies 

everywhere. The spectators 

had stormed the press section. 

Edward Bradley, CBS 

'correspondent, was overheard 

to say, "I think this is what you 

call a breach of security," 

The area was not set up in the 

best possible way. The space in 

front of the officials' platform 

allotted to reporters, with their 

platform on it, all but blocked 

any possible view of the main 

speakers' podium from the 

assembled masses. 

In a surge of democratic 

feeling, the spectators had 

revolted and charged the 

privileged members of the 

press, demanding .an equal 

view. 

Of course,"It 'oitm't appear 

that way ' at the tune. 

Newspeople clung to the front 

ropes, holding their positions 

against the wave of humanity. 

Those that were lost in the 

crowd struggled and regrouped 

around the steps of the press 

platform, as Carter approached 

his chair.' 

Throughout the program, 

with a long series of in- 

troductions and Carter's speech 

itself, the Journalists battled 

with the crowd, and each other 

to hold their positions. 

The only people immune to 

this were the TV cameramen. 

There seems to be something 

about those brightly colored 

metal boxes they balance on 

their shoulders that T"»Vf» the 

waves part before them. 

The rest of us battled the 

school children who, driven by 

their teachers, tried to climb 

into the press platform itself. 

When they were turned away 

by angry journalists and 

NAFEC security men, they 

began to climb on a plywood 

wall adjacent to the platform 

that threatened to collapse as a 

dozen boys secured their 

positions on it, each one forcing 

a patent leather toe into the 

neat of a newsman during his 

assent. 

I braved the shoes and 

screams to brace myself 

against the wall, hoping to hold 

my position and hear Carter's 

speech. Suddenly. I heard a 

nearby voice saying "excuse 

me." The voice was ac- 

companied by an elbow in my 

kidneys as a small oriental man 

forced himself and his camera 

betweauneandthewalll was 

leaning «gamst, v.~.;•. .-w •"/ 

I later leam«d that this same 

man forced his way in front of 

Kathy who stood at the front of 

the platform taking pictures, 

and managed to destroy 

several of her shots taking his. 

That's the way it was an day. 

We never would have made it 

out of the parking lot afterward 

if we hadn't followed inches 

behind a van from channel 6. 

Even then, members of a 

marching band that was still 

playing as it dispersed, Jumped 

m front of the car. 

Don't get me wrong. I am not 

speaking against the com- 

petitive nature of the news 

business or the desire to cover 

events that draw crowds, but I 

could not describe this event as 

anything less than a zoo. And I 

can't help thinking that in our 

attraction to the flashy scene, 

in our desire to beat out our 

competition in reporting the 

exact same story, American 

Journalists are missing the 

quiet stories. The stories that 

do not sell papers but do change 

lives. 

But what the heck. I did get to 

see the President 

them to the hospital when they 

are in need suffer because the. 

squad's goal of better fatilitiijf 

and more equipment is further 

off. Acts of vandalism are a 

•mindless pasttime which 

causes people to shake their 

heads and say, "what a 

shame," Just as I am doing- 

Perhaps no one can work into jf 

ranting and raving mood 

because not a lot can be done to 

protect property from it. Police 

officers cannot be everywhere 

at once and residents cannot be 

constantly looking out their 

windows to check for distutW 

bances. 9 

Since we cannot control 

people's actions we can't stop 

acts of vandalism. - 

The incident occurred late at 

night, probably somewhere 

between midnight and 4 arm. 

when the squad had a run anjfc 

discovered the damage. -An 

automatic assumption when 

vandalism is reported is that it 

was committed by a juvenile. 

This might be the case. 

tt is surely disheartening to 

believe that an adult mig>u 

have vandalized the squatF 

because then the likelihood of a 

motive would be greater. .- 

I like to believe a juvenile did 

it while walking by, with no 

plans to do it and with no un- 

derstanding of the true im- 

portance of a unit like thtj 

rescue'squad. 

I remember my one act of 

vandalism with some degree of 

vividness although much of it 

has faded. It sticks in my mind 

that I was in the second grade 

and a girlfriend of mine and L 

had taken some bright xv>o% 

lipstick and decided to practice 

our artistic ability on the 

beautiful white wooden fence 

owned by the Marathon station 

around the corner from niy 

house. (Correct , me if I'tn 

wrong, Mom.) ;- '* 

I have never figured out hojv' 

my parents knew what I had 

done before I even got home.il 

• don't really remember whit 

happened after my grand e - 

trance but I don't think I w< s 

severely disciplined. It wasn" _. 

necessary, because \\M 

remember the man who ownejcr 

the station as a really scaijy 

figure. My parents didnt need 

to add anything. » 

While my act of vandalism 

was no more right than ttfe 

vandalization of the rescu*^ 

if 

f 

*'. 

features / comment 

Page Three, Section Two 

Friday, September 29, 1978 


" Unit pricing 'an effective ally to hold down high cost of eating' 

By ADAM K. LEVIN. 

Director 

New Jersey Division 

of Consumer Affairs 

officials who are responsible 

for enforcing the laws which 

protect you in the supermarket 

In addition to checking for 

short weight violations and the 

As part of Food and Nutrition availability of advertised 

Month, there has been a flurry specials, consumer protection 

of coordinated activity in personnel focused on how well 

September by local and state the stores have been complying 

with unit pricing regulations. 

Unit pricing can be an ef- 

fective ally hi your fight to hold 

down the high cost of eating — 

if you learn how to use unit 

pricing effectively. We want 

you to get the most out of your 

food dollar and we believe that 

learning to use unit pricing can 

be a great aid to many con- 

sumers. - 

As you walk through the 

supermarket, you will notice 

that the common measure of 

food items varies with the type 

of item. For example, the 

common measure of oread is 

the pound. The onmtnnn 

measure of juice is the quart 

and the common measure of 

dinner napkins is the hundred- 

count. 

Unit pricing allows you to 

compare like items by telling 

you the price of one unit of the 

common measure. With unit 

pricing, you can tell for 

yourself whether the so-called 

large economy size is really an 

economy or just larger and 

more expensive. 

Keep in mind that unit 

pricing is not a price per item. 

Unit prices will not tell you 

about the quality of particular 

* A continuing controversy 

Will TV camera in court hinder the legal system? 

The television camera in the 

courtroom—regardless of how 

. unobtrusive itis made—has an 

important psychological effect 

on the human mind which 

ultimately could alter the 

... American legal system, sayB a 

i# ThomaB Jefferson University 

psychiatrist. 

Dr. Paul J. Fink, professor 

and chairman of the depart- 

ment of psychiatry, spoke 

Saturday during the 

*j Philadelphia Bar Association's 

~ 20th Annual Bench-Bar Con- 

ference on "TV in The Cour- 

troom" in Atlantic City. • 

"Any stimulus is going to 

affect the behavior of people 

involved in the activities in the 

courtroom. The question is, 

however, win the positive ef- 

fects outweigh the negative 

effects of the stimulus — the 

television camera. 

"For example, the presence 

of a camera may make a 

punitive Judge less punitive, 

while a 'grandstanding* lawyer 

may change his behavior as a 

result of the TV camera. What 

will this do totheoutcomeof the 

trial?" 

The fact that television can 

alter behavior has already been 

seen by the Americanpubllc, he 

said. 

"When the congressional 

hearings on the Watergate 

scandal were on television, 

participants changed their 

entire schedules to coincide 

with the broadcasts," he said. 

"They reorganized their 

thinking because of the mass 

audience Involved — 80 million 

people." 

Bringing television cameras 

into the courtroom takes away 

the anonymity of Jurors and 

witnesses, Dr. Fink explained. 

Such public exposure may 

change the way witnesses 

testify, or the decisions Jurors 

make, if their faces are flashed 

across millions of television 

screens. Nobody really knows 

what the effect of television has 

on the 'performer' — the juror, 

witness, attorney or Judge, he 

said. 

"Research has been con- 

ducted on the effects of 

television on the viewer, but 

there's no valid research 

documenting television's effect 

on the 'performer' In a real life 

situation. 

"On the other hand, the 

positive effect of allowing 

television cameras into the 

courtroom is the education of 

the American public about the 

legal system. The public ought 

to know that it isn't 'Perry 

Mason'." 

Unfortunately, the debate 

over positive and negative 

squad, I feel safe in revealing 

t th bli itht f 

q , 

to the public without fear 

being shunned and chastise i 

for something I did 20 yea$> 

ago. Either the lipstick came 

off with soap and water or the 

fence had to be repainted.. 

Probably I should have beehm 

forced to clean the mess i$ 

myself, yet even without that 

humiliation I learned my 

lesson. 

Maybe vandalism is morje 

harmful nowadays cp 

demonstrated by t he damage al v 

the rescue squad. Daring to" 

sound dramatic, destroying 

property of the squad is the 

difference between life and 

death because it takes away 

from a lifesaving operation. • 

It's nothing but a damn 

shame. i h 

Some background 

•Unknown Soldiers 9 burial grounds sacred 

By KARLF. GREEN 

Barracks ZZM.VWWI 

The most sacred spot on 

American soil is the burial 

• place of three Unknown 

Soldiers from World War One, 

World War Two, and Korea. 

Their identification (dog) tags 

were lost in battle but there was 

no question that they were 

American flgfrHng men. Three 

years after World War One, on 

November 11, 1921, an 

Unknown Soldier was returned 

from the American Ex- 

letters /readers react 


Page Ttco, Section Ttoo Friday, September 29,1978 

Soifer's column "unfair 9 to bus company 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

am writing in response to Mr. 

Mark Sotfer's article entitled 

"The Senior CltizenB* bus 

marked 'Alaska' is really from 

Cleveland" In the September 15 

edition of the Ocean City 

Statind-Ledger. I feel there 

are some facts that Mr. Soifer 

as public relations director 

failed to uncover when be 

reported his news findings to 

the public. I also fed be 

neglected to Investigate the 

intent and motivation behind 

(be bus company with the 

Alaska destination sign. Using 

such words as sham, pretense 

and negative activities in 

describing a part of our 

' business casts a bad light on M* 

Thus as a corporate member of 

'; tbe bus company involved I fed 

fa mjr duty to enlighten Mr. 

ganoaetn using Alaska, Nova 

Icatto or any other dty on the 

flnt of all we are a privately 

ny which 

in tour 

operations. We are not a 

regular route operator where 

people must look at the 

destination sign in order to 

board the correct bus so that 

they can arrive at a particular 

point. Basically we serve 

people such as we brought to 

Ocean City. They hire ourDuses 

to transport them to a par- 

ticular place or places for 

perhaps one day, several days 

or possibly weeks. 

Secondly. I think It is an In- 

sult to the intelligence of your 

readers to even suggest that if 

they saw Peking on the bus 

destination sign, they would 

believe they would only have to 

board the bus, sit back, go for a 

ride and eventually arrive at 

Peking. 

Now to answer why w« use 

Alaska, Nova Scotia, or any 

other city on our rtMHnattan 

sign. Mr. Soifer has made that 

answer obvious by bis article. 

Alaska caught bis attention as 

we hop* tt would catch 4M 

attention of thenubttc. Andtasn 

hopefully, they would inqobrt 

further and learn that we 

operate package motor coach 

tours to all parts of North 

America. We only put eye- 

catching destinations on our 

signs as an informative 

traveling' billboard to promote 

for our bus company not for the 

reason Mr. Soifer mentioned in 

his second paragraph. He felt 

he had to "unmask tham, 

pretense, and other negative 

human activities." We had no 

intention of deceiving the public 

as to the actual home of our 

passengers. These people are 

our bread and butter. Why 

would we want to offend them? 

In conclusion we truly hope 

Mr. Soifer was writing this 

article In an Art Buchwald 

fashion. But we feel he has a 

fcng way to go — perhaps the 

distance from Ocean City to 

Peking. To quote Ben Franklin 

"Carelessness does more barm 

than want of knowledge." 

Lyle Anderson 

Vice President 

Andcnon Tours 

Editor's note: Mr. 

8olfer'«

1 






Welcome 


SUNDAY 


ST. JAMES AME 



pastor 

SUNDAY „,_ . 

9:30 a.m.- Sunday Church 

U a.m.-Morning Worship 


TUESDAY 

8 p.m.-Prayer 

Study 

and Bible 


SCIENTIST 


SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 


DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 

Room open 

p.m. - Reading 


METHODIST 


Charles Wilcock. pastor 

SUNDAY 


U a.m.-Morning Worship 


rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. p.m. -Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

ST. AUGU8TINE f 8 R.C. 


Msgr. Jamee Wei*; paitcr 

DAILY 


SATURDAY 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Chrbt Scientist 

and Read big Room 

HthSt.&AsburyAve. 

W * t Y 

Ttiiima* u I MMtins 

•Mtftat •MOI OaHy. 

11A.M. 101PM. 

ALL WB.LCOMB 



Confessions - 4 to S p.m. and 


Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses- 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

aid St. and Atlantic Av. 


pastor 

DAILY 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 


and before 6:30 mass ' 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 


COUNSEL R.C. 

40th St. and Anbury Av. 


DAILY 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Confessions following 8 a.m. 

mass 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 and 7 p.m. 

Mass - 4 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9,10:15 and 11:30 

am. 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 


Services held at 32nd St. 

Central Av. 

and 

SUNDAY 



7 p.m. - Evening Worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

,30th St. and Central Av. v 

- Rev. Chart* L. Wood, D.Ed, 

rector ' 


WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

THURSDAY 

9:30 am. - Prayer Group 


ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN 



pastor 

SATURDAY 

9.:30 a.m. 

DR. REGINALD THOMAS 

Preaches every Sunday at 11 

"tt's worth the drive /ust 

to hoar him!" 

Sunday School 9:45 Ml. 

' Stay for Coffee & Cake 

Haw members wH be received 

| U9M9 

281 Askwy Av«ut 

lel-Med, began to supply basic 

health care tips to local 

residents via telephone. Sibling 

visitationswereaccorded In the 

nursery department, and an 

expanded neurological care 

unit was established. The 

hospital's Medical library was 

expanded, and a broad public 

information program was 

begun to improve communications 

with the communities 

served by the hospital. 

"To make our 50th year a 

truly meaningful year — one 

that will benefit the area for 

decades to come — the hospital 

family committed itself to an 

Lamont on TV 

"What's A Good Deal In Real 

EBtate Today" will be the 

subject of the 7 p.m. Wednesday, 

October 4 television 

show on WHYY - Channel 12, 

the tri-otate educational 

television station. 

The featured guest expert 

will be Jay Lamont, director 

and faculty chairperson of 

Temple University's Real 

EBtate Institute. 

The 34-year-old Lamont, a 

real estate author, educator 

and consultant. Is a resident of 

Ocean City. 

emergency room fund drive to 

raise the money to construct 

new. emergency treatment 

areas at the nvwfcul center In 

Point. Hopefully, our goal of tl 

million will have been reached 

by the time of our Golden 

Anniversary Ball, which 

promises to be a glowing 

tribute to man's humanity and 

to those active In the quest for 

better health care in the local 

area for more than half a 

century." 

Klock honored 

Joel Klock of 813 Central Av. 

was honored by John Hancock 

Mutual Life Insurance Company 

as a regional sales leader. 

A member of the company's 

Turnersville district office, 

Klock was among 108 

representatives from the 

company's east central region 

who qualified to attend the 

Regional Honor Club conference 

at the Playboy Resort, 

McAfee, September 2124. 

John Hancock district agency 

representatives from 18 offices 

in the region were cited at the 

four day conference for their 

sales achievements. 

Klock has been associated 

with the John Hancock since 

1966. 

two years had sharply reduced 

attendance at the meeting, 

bringing the decision to change 

the date. 

Guests at the luncheon included 

Mayor and Mrs. Chester 

J. Wimberg; City Council 

President and Mrs. William 

Woods; Councilwoman Jeanne 

Chmn and Mr. Clunn; City 

Administrator and Mrs. Paul 

Bridge 

Backgammon champ 

Norman Cotter of 

Wilmington, Del. won the first 

backgammon championship 

ever held to that state on 


Cotter, foreign language 

director at the Tatnall School 

and former Delaware and 

United States Amateur Chess 

Champion, won nine out of 10 

backgammon matches played 

over a two-week period to 

emerge as the top player in the 

state. 

He is the son of Mrs. 

Charlotte Cotter of Bay View 

Manor. 

charisma 

hair creationsi 

Systematic and Exact 

•hair shaping *blow waving »iron curling 

•crimping •roller sets "lamp drying 

•sun streaking •luminizing •highlighting 

•10,minute bleaching •Irostings *wash & 

Lwear permanenn 'retail products *skin care I 

make up »8 minute hair colour 

Walk in or Call 399-5892 

Open Thurs. Eve 'til 9 P.M. 

743 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

Hazel Rohrbach and Lola 

Kilbourne 113%, and Lucille 

Morrison and Gladys Steelman 

U0%. 



Thursday at 7:30 pjn. in the 


and Haven Av. 

McCarthy. 

Musical entertainment 

featured cello solos by Mrs. 

Maxlne Mathewson, accompanied 

by Mrs. Mary 

Stevens, pianist. There also 

was a song fest led by Mrs. 

Jeanette Stokes. 

Guest speaker was Angelo 

DeLJomo, Egg Harbor 

Township educator and a 

historic sites interpreter for 

New Jersey. He described in 

interesting detail some of the 

problems encountered in 

researching a book about the 

town of Harrisville, one of the 

forgotton town* of the Pine 

Barrens region. 

Mayor Wimberg, in brief 

remarks, thanked the museum 

officers and volunteers for their 

efforts to maintaining oneof the 

city's most popular tourist 

attractions. 

Coming Events listing 

The Coming Events columns for Ocean City, the Mainland, 

including Somers Point and Linwood, and for Upper 

Township and Sea Isle City are being reorganised for the 

1978-79 year. 

Any organization desiring to be listed is requested to call 

the Sentinel-Ledger at 3994411 with information concerning 

the meeting dates, times and places. Listings also are taken 

lot special events to be included. 

For those unable to call, information may be mailed to 

Coming Events, Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean City, N J., 0B226. It 

is advised that special events be reported as soon as the date 

is set. The listing is put on a master calendar and used when 

the date comes up. 

Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Weak 

ANNX JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

829 Asbury Awe. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANN1 

0PBI THURSDAY EVEMNG 

CLOSED MONOAY 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Perms are our Speciality" 

Dial 399-1141 

RILL SERVCE SALON 

n«i * ••« 

HafrStyf/sts ol Ocean City 

Kara-Lyn 

309-4333 

Complete Service Salons 

Hair Smiths 

309-4351 

Seniors • Save on Mon. Tues. Wed. 

We are a ful service REDKEN Salon 

IMAttaita 

0BMnBn.Cn. 63*20001 

OatfctJHM* 

QfMrltEn. 

SIEKM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

IMtr it hranl Spnrfatfi 

et MS. lAtfraCt L SUKM 

IHQAstoryA Dial 399-1575 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

[CLOSED MONDAYS] 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Doratily COM. Proprietor 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

4SVeartlaBiutacw 

BcsMty Caltsrela AH BnuKbes 

m* Mtii Utmrt Hair C«m«e 

Wtsllw. BW3B-OH


Agricultural agent report 

Some seeds may be saved for planting next year's garden crop 

By LARRY E. NEWBOLD 

County Agricultural Agent 

No matter how carefully you 

select limited quantities of 

vegetable seeds for the coming 

growing season, there are 

always some leftovers. 

Although the cost of seed is 

minimal, one is usually hesitant 

about throwing out what's left 

at the end of the gardening 

year. 

For best results, fresh seeds 

should be purchased every 

year. However, most seeds, if 

fresh this spring and stored 

porperly, can be reused next 

year. Seed viability cnn also 

depend upon the particular 

season under which it was 

grown. Some, however, do have 

a fairly short storage life, even 

when kept under ideal conditions. 

Those seeds with a 

rather short storage life include 

sweet corn, onions, parsnip and 

hybrid tomatoes. Beans, 

carrots, celery, Swiss chard, 

beets, peppers, tomatoes, peas, 

and pumpkins will germinate 3 

to 4 years after purchase, if 

stored properly. 

The seed of other crops such 

as squash, cucumbers, turnips, 

radish, lettuce, melons, 

cauliflower, cabbage, broccoli, 

and Brussels sprouts will 

remain viable for nearly five 

years. Any leftover seed that 

has been stored should always 

be tested for viability just prior 

to planting next spring, and 

planted (if sufficient germination 

percentage exists) as 

soon as possible after removal 

from the storage container. 

Even if the storage conditions 

are optimum, always consider 

this seed as a supplement and 

not the complete supply for 

next year's planned garden. 

Although the subject is 

similar, this message about 

saving seeds deals with the 

drying and preserving of seeds 

from the ripened vegetables of 

your garden. The results of this 

effort during the next growing 

season are usually very 

disappointing. Most vegetable 

AT ABOUT 15< A MILE 

IS THIS TRIP 

NECESSARY? 


I New Jersey Bel 

varieties are hybrids that have 

been developed by. crosspollinating 

under very complicated 

processes that cannot 

be duplicated by an Individual 

pollinating vegetables in the 

backyard garden. Important 

qualities such as diseaseresistance, 

flavor, and-or yield 

are bred into hybrids. The seed 

of the second generation (the 

saved seed that is planted next 

year) will not possess> these 

essential qualities. The 

desirable characteristics in 

each hybrid variety last for 

only one generation. If they are 

important to you, you must buy 

and plant new seed each year. 

With certain types of 

vegetables, sich as wiltresistance 

of tomatoes and 

virus-free peppers and melons, 

it is imperative that the home 

gardener select these hybrid 

varieties. 

If you have a pine, cherry, 

apple, or some other kind of 

ornamental or fruit tree 

growing in your yard and find 

neat rows of holes (about onequarter 

inch in diameter) on 

the trunk or main branches, 

don't jump to conclusions that 

they're caused by borers or 

some other type of insect. Holes 

of this sort in straight rows are 

usually caused by a woodpecker-like 

bird called a sapsucker. 

The bird pecks holes in the 

trunk to feed on the sap that 

fills the holes. It has been 

reported that trees can be killed 

by this bird if it makes enough 

holes. Personally, I would not 

get overly concerned if these 

PRESENTING 

THE AIL NEW 

wmi 

STOP IN AND SEE All THE NEW CHEVROIETS and 

OLDSMOBIIES FREE REFRESHMENTS 

ctlmei Chevrolet-Oidsmobile 

ink I SUVSON AVI. 

ocfAManmttts 

OUC 4IM RUNM tV&JUJU 

USO CA! 

l 

OMOJAUTY 

symptoms are present. 

Countless examples of old 

specimen trees exhibiting these 

holes in the bark exist in 

healthy splendor. 

If a few of your trees have 

this problem, and you're still 

concerned about the pecking, 

try placing teetanglefoot in twoinch 

bands above and below the 

row of holes. This is a very 

sticky material and Just as 

much of a nuisance to the birds 

or other uninvited creatures 

that desire climbing in the tree 

as it will be to you trying to put 

it on. 

MAKING AND USING 

COMPOST 

What is compost? Compost is 

a dark, friable, partially 

decomposed form of organic 

matter similar in nature to the 

organic matter in the soil. 

Why make compost? 

Disposing of leaves, grass 

cuppings, and other garden 

refuse is often a problem for 

gardeners, particularly in 

urban areas: These byproducts 

of the garden and landscape 

can be turned into useful 

compst with no more effort 

than it takes to bag and haul 

them away. 

In many cases the compost 

will serve the same function as 

peat moss and thereby reduce 

gardening costs. Returning 

these organic materials to the 

land. perpetuates natural 

biological cycles and is an 

ecologically sensible means of 

using organic wastes. 

The value of compost. Good 

compost consists of a small 

amount of soil along with 

decomposed or partially 

decomposed plant and animal 

residues. As a soil amendment, 

compost . improves both 

physical condition and fertility, 

uis especailly useful for Improving 

soils that are low in 

organic matter. 

The organic matter in the 

compost makes heavy clay 

soils easier to work by binding 

the soil particles together. Such 

aggregation of the soil particles 

helps improve aeration, root 

INTERIOR PAINTING 

Fall and Winter 

SPECIAL RfcTES 

3 Rooms for the Pflce of a 

Fully Insured • Fred Estimates 

20 Years Experience 

398-0265 

penetration, and water infiltration, 

and reduces crusting 

of the soil surface. Additionally 

organic matter also helps 

sandy soil retain water and 

nutrients. 

Although compost contains 

nutrients, its greatest benefit is 

in improving soil characteristics. 

Therefore, it should 

be considered valuable soil 

amendment, and not a fertilizer, 

since, in most cases, 

additional fertilization will be 

necessary to achieve maximum 

growth and production. 

Compost is also valuable 

mulching material to use 

around garden and landscape 

plants. It may be used as a 

"topdressing" for lawns and, 

when it contains a small 

amount of soil, as a growing 

medium for house plants or for 

starting seedlings. 

How compost forms. Composting 

speeds natural 

" decomposition under controlled 

conditions. Raw organic 

material is converted into 

compost by the action of 

microorganisms (fungi and 

bacteria). During intiail stages 

of composting, microorganisms 

increase rapidly. As the 

materials decompose, some 

kinds of microorganisms 

predominate. But as the 

complete a certain function 

these microorganisms decline 

while others build up and 

continue the decomposition. 

As microorganisms 

decompose the organic 

materials, temperatures within 

the pile approach MO to 160 

degrees at the center. This kills 

some of the weed seeds and 

diseaseorganlsms in these high 

temperature areas. However, 

in cooler sections of the heap 

such sterilization does not 

occur. 

Organisms that are largely 

responsible for the breakdown 

of the organic materials 

require large quantities of 

nitrogen. Therefore, adding 

nitrogen fertilizer or materials 

supplying large amounts of 

nitrogen is necessary for rapid 

and thorough decomposition. 

During the Dreakdown period 

this nitrogen is tied up, and not 

available for plant use. It is 

released, however, when the 

; 4wx>T n pof

't I 

I 

10 — SECTION TWO 

I GLEESON'S 

TV 

• SONY • SYLVANIA 

• QUASAR 

•POLICE SCANNERS 

Tower & Antenna 

Installations 

•» 


Dial 399-4910 

MIKEMEERS 

Back 

BOYD'S 

TV 

Television - Stereo 

AM-FM Radios 


Ph. 399-2269 

"MTTTKEMENOSH 

"" ' Back 

FIRST NATIONAL 

of South Jersey 

Serving 7 Counties of 

Southern New Jersey with 44 

.Offices. 

VI.:. 

Une 

SHOP 

399-1231 ^ 3 7 8tt*WeHey 

This Wart's Sptcial 

' • Free Ocean City 

I GYMBAGwtth 

[ purchase of hfghtop 

JEFF STUTIBC 

Sneaks. 

^m-f.S 

CHRIS TROUT 

Line 

LEON'S 

MEN'S 

SHOP 

7S6 Asbury Avenue o 

Dial 399-2768 . 

KEVtH MURPHY' 

Une 

EDDIE'S 

AUTO 

SUPPLY 

-INC- 


Dial 399-1036 

EOBARR 

Une 

HICKMAN'S 

SEAFOOD 


Dial 399-1515 

SNAPPER 

SOUP 

Of>EN WED. thru SUM. 

Closed Mon.lTues. 

JEFFHcCLELLAMO 

QoaitettMck 

ALLISEASONS 

Lawn • Garden • Produce. 

SPECIAL 

Apples 1 Peactes, rwcMM 

(OM oqMm km. Oct. u». iwt) 

On The Crete iaSMMrsPt 

MARK DICE 

End 

Quarterback 

1978 


Oct. 7 

Oct. 14 

Oct. 21 

Oct. 28 

Nov. 4 


oooooooooooooooooooc 

PRODUCE 

PLUS 

Cold Cuts & Appetizer Dept. 

16th St. a Haven Ave. 398-6667 

(PUmw Shopping Canto) 

Imported Cheeses & Italian 

Delicacies 

Provolone A ChlanU Cheese 

Spread $ 2" u.. 

Optn AS Ytir 8:30-6:30 Daily 

I HSHIN' STUFF 

I "Headquarters for all 

* your Fishin'Supplies" 

* Open Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

* Sunday 7 a.m. - 1p.m. 

I "GOOD LUCK RAIDERS" 

t 621 Bay Ave. 

I Ocean City • 398-6996 

Dealers For EL DORADO • MICHELIN 

B.F. GOODHICH • VERDESTINE • AVANTI 

[WESELL & nX ALL SIZE TRUCK TIRES] 

Auto Repairs • Tune-Ups • Front End Alignments 

109 Eight St. Ocean City 12 Penn St., Woodbury 

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

VARSITY, Head Coach: 

Date Opponent 

Sept. 30 St. Joseph's 

(Hammonton) 

Wildwood 

Cape May 

Hammonton 

Buena Regional 

Palmyra 

Nov. 11 Middle Twp. 

Nov. 23 Pleasantville 

Home 

Away 

Away 

Home 

Home 

Home 

Away 

10:30 

1:30 

11:00 

11:00 

12:00 

10:30 

10:00 

FINAL SCORE 

Ocean City 0 Audubon 46 

MAC'S DONUTS 

13th & West Ave. Ocean City 

Open 24 Hrs. a Day The Year Round 

HAPPY Weekdays 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. 

HOUR COFFEE & OONUT 30 c 

_ OTHER LOCATIONS AT 

ÂftaudAOT- 34th 8t off Axtury | 9821 Third Avonue 

CAN-AM 

HAMADA'S 

CYCLE SHOP 

PUCH. 

THE 

MAXIMUM 

DOUBDANNEHOWER 

End 

.\ 

UM 

i» 

rll.V t.Hl 

Home won't seem 

so far away 

if they have a 

Sentinel-Ledge 

Subscription 

It's a Gift they'll 

truly appreciate! 

Phone 399-5411 

MICHAEL CULUNANE 

Center 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1918 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1978 OCEAN CITY CN J.) 8ENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE II — SECTION TWO 

STRETCH, 

Jr., Agency Inc. 

Real Estate, 

Insurance & 

Appraising 

8th Street A Ocean Ave. 

Dial 3990655 

WOOOOOOOOOOOOCfi 

SEASIDE 

CEMETERY 

Route 9 

Palermo, N.J. 

For tRfonmttao 

399-0083 ROCKCOStANTWO 

End 

KXMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Oj 

CHATTIN 

HALUDAY 

AGENCY, INC. 

THE 

FLANDERS 

HOTEL 

BANQUETand 

PARTY FACnJTES 

BoanfwattatHtfiSL 

"Our Sole **^r" d 

Business—Insurance"; *\' 

1315 Asbtuy Avenue 

04*389-0060 8AMGdOOIIAM 

QoaitMtaek 

I OfPeppe A Bartaianto't 

CARPET 

STUDIO 

"Over 20 Yri. EHjMrlence" 

3310 Simpson Ave. 

Ocean CHy • 398-6762 

Check our everyday low 

prices from brand name mills, 

such as, Mohawk, Peppered, 

Downs and many others. 

We now accept 

mAtMMTBKHAME 

i- : -: 

1 BU PHEa^W 

Ead 

Browning Boats 

Morgan Yachts 

| Sperry Topsider 

ED CORNMAN 

Tackle at Dfscemt Prices 

IIZtbyAw. Ocaaaejy 

399474SV199-1993 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

S^fLSAW. 

Headquarters For 

Power Saws 

Insulation, Ceiling Tile 

Paneling, WWienCdbinets 

1200 West Ave. 3994150 

KEVMHAUDAY 

Back 

Wacti-Wa 

ranco 

Famous Pizza 

758 Boardwalk 

'You've Tried the Rest 

Now Try the Best" 

OPEN WEEKENDS 

Throagboot The Fall 

• • / * 

'•'A 

Hammonton team has never scored here 

St. Joseph's faces Raiders in home opener Saturday 


While Ed Woolley was 

watching his troops drop a 46-0 

decision to Audubon last 

Saturday, Chuck Donahue was 

smiling. His Wildcats from St. 

Joseph High School in Hammonton 

dominated Wildwood 

and added a 34-6 victory to their 

win column. 

Itiis St. Joe team boasts a 

young offense and a veteran 

defense which, in effect, shut 

out the visiting Warriors before 

Donahue began substituting 

freely in the third quarter. 

"St. Joe is tougher than 

RAIDERSPORTSATAGLANCE 

FOOTBALL 

Saturday vs. ST. JOSEPH (Home 10:30 a.m.) 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Friday at MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (3:30) 

Tuesday vs WILDWOOD (Home 3:30) 

CROSSCOUNTRY 

Friday vs HAMMONTON. WILDWOOD CATHOLIC 

and PLEASANTVILLE (Home 3:45) 

Monday vs ATLANTIC CITY (Home 3:45) 

Hawks win opening game 

The 1978 Ocean City Hawks 

1 opened its season with a bang 

by topping the Avalon-Stone 

Harbor Firellons 33-14. 

The Hawks wasted no time 

getting on the Scoreboard, 

taking the opening Uckoff and 

marching 60 yards for a touch- 

-down with runningback Bob 

Miller scoring from the 4-yard 

Une. 

Miller, who rushed eight 

times for 192 yards and four 

touchdowns, and running mate 

Joe Jones, (eight rushes, 103 

SPORT FISHING 

Charters 

aboard Ihe 

Conquest 

("lip! OiStetanu 

f-ull fiecifonics • Tuna Towei 

Sharks. Blues. Bomla 

Weekdays i609) 423-1323 

Weekends 1609) 398 0222 

yards, one touchdown), ran 

through huge holes, opened by 

the Hawks line, Rick Costigan, 

Steve Sannino, Jim Dean, Tom 

Chatburn, Bill Parker and Fritz 

FerreU. Key plays in the game 

were a 30-yard bootleg by 

quarterback Homer Baker, and 

a 20-yard Baker to Jones option, 

along with TD runs by Miuer of 

35,57 and 75 yards. Jones's TD 

was a 50 yarder. 

When called on, the Hawks 

defense was solid. The Une, 

Costigan, Bob Lewis, Art 

Sinclair, Parker and John 

Millar, controlled the line of 

scrimmage, while linebackers 

Miller, Jones and Eugene Watts 

turned in fine plays. Backs 

Baker, Bob Cappolina and Bill 

FogUo did not allow one pass 

completion. 

The Hawks next contest will 

be against defending 4ampions 

Lower Township Raiders. 

The game will be played at 2 

p.m. at the 6th St. recreation 

field and refreshments will be 

available. The game win be 

preceded by the Skyhawks Pee 

Wee game at 12:30. 

WINTER STORAGE! 

Winterize Your Motor & Store Your 

Boat Indoors or Outdoors 

- CALL NOW - 

Fttf btfomttkin WMto 

Space Is StilAvaBabto 

398-1312 

Suggested 

Selfing Price 

NYLON-LINE 

Blacks Decker 

WEED/GRASS TRIMMER 

WHh oxcluaJvo automatic 

MiMoodlng nylon lino. 

8207 


& AUTO PARTS 

515 Shore Rd.,Somers Point 

S 

Audubon in many ways," 

Woolley said earlier this week. 

"Obviously, they didn't throw 

as much but they didn't have to. 

Their running attack is super. 

"Their running attack is 

different than Audubon's. St. 

Joe uses more counters and 

more misdirection. Audubon 

sort of came right at us. But 

Chuck uses (John) Mitrovic 

until you become concerned 

with him. Then they go 

somewhere else." 

And Donahue uses Mitrovic 

for good reason. "John is by far 

the best running back we've 

ever had at St. Joe," the 

Wildcat coach said. "He is fast, 

strong and smart. There is not 

anything he cannot do on the 

football field. He kind of 

reminds me of Ron Dorsey, the 

guy who was so good at 

Hammonton a few yean ago. 

Except John's faster." 

Last year, when St. Joseph 

took a 16-7 decision over the 

Raiders in Hammonton, was 

the first time the Wildcats had 

ever beaten Ocean City in 

football. This year they'll be 

trying for another first. They 

have never scored a point In 

two previous games at 

recreation center field. 

"And don't think for a minute 

we're expected to change that 

very easily," Donahue added. 

"We're not coming down there 

expecting to play a 46-0 loser. I 

Mta«abTTw»WU 

j Tim Pfaff of St. Augustine Prep was the first 

runner to reach the finish line hi Wednesday"afternoon's 

meet with the Raiders in Ocean City. 

Tracy E. Longacre studies in France 

Tracy E. Longacre, daughter 

of Mrs. Suzanne B. Longacre, 

12 East Newcastle Rd., is one of 

nine Northfldd (Mass.) Mount 

Hermon School students pursuing 

a 10-week term abroad in 

France this fall. The students, 

led by Ms. Elsie Augustave, 

who is associated with the 

International Studies Program 

at NMH left the country on 

September 12 and will return 

fatStftUt* 

iS«.0ct1sl 

10 a.m. fa 1 a.m 

November 24. 

The International Studies 

Program has been a regular 

part of the curriculum at 

Northf ield Mount Hermon since 

1970. Qualified students may 

spend one trimester of their 

Junior or senior year in France, 

Germany, Morocco or Spain. 

This year 29 NMH students will 

study abroad. 

Bottom Fishing Daily 8 A 

SOMERSPOMT 

Skateboard Park 

The Largest Park 

in the State!! 

A 50 ft Bowl with 4 ft 

vertical waHs 

Other long runs with vertical wab 

Beginners Welcome 

TEAM TRY OUTS 510 Fifth St. 

•fllNtottt 

Complete ft* 8nep PtMM (609) 683-0325 

Rcductd winter Rites How In Effect 

Skateboard Park Hr* MM. • Fit 3 to 10 P.*. 

Sat |j Sun. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

COUPON — — - - ' 

i With This Coupon 

! SKATE $ 4 00 

I 3pj«.te1OMLll»«.ttniHt8aL*8««.11-«or6-1O 

! CMptflftaitlraOcMtrSitt 

think Ocean City will be very 

mad and I'm sure they'll try to 

take it out on us. Ed and I exchangedgamef 

ilmsand, let me 

tell you, they didn't deserve to 

lose that game by 46 points. It 

Just seemed like every mistake 

they made Audubon took advantage 

of. 

"I was impressed with their 

tackles, especially on defense, 

and the thing that scares me the 

most is their offense. That little 

quarterback and the two 

running backs will gain some 

yards this year. They are the 

type of team that can hold the 

ball unless you dig in and stop 

them. I don't like teams that 

keep the ball. It makes me 

nervous. I like our team to 

control the ball." 

Last Saturday the Raiders 

failedtocontrol the ball though, 

as Donahue suggests, there 

were moments when they indicated 

it was something of 

which they were capable. 

Woolley, who plans very few 

changes in his lineup this week, 

has been working on getting the 

Raiders to play with more 

aggression. "We really didnt 

go out and hit people last 

week," he said, "We sort of just— 

let things happen. This week, 

we're going to go out and make 

a few things happen." 

Chuck Donahue, John 

Mitrovic and the rest of the St. 

Joe Wildcats have the very 

same idea 

THE SENTINEL RATINGS 

Football-1st Week 

South Jersey IS 

1. CHERRY HILL EAST 

2.DEPTFORD 

3.MOORESTOWN 

4.VINELAND .... 

5. PALMYRA..... 

6.CAMDEN 

7.PAULVI 

8. WOODROW WILSON 

9. ATLANTIC CITY 

10.MILLVILLE 

11. HADDONTOWNSHIP 

12.DELSEA 

1-0 

.1-0 

.1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

: 1-1 

; 1-0 

04 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

13. HOLY SPIRIT ..1-0 

14. KENNEDY 1-0 

15.PAULSBORO 14) 

TM-County 7 

l.VINELAND l

IV«: t. 


FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 



The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESQAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

i FOR TOO LATE-TO CLASSIFY. Dial 3W-5411. 

One Time, 2$ Words or Less S2.SO 


i Ad Running S Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $10.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, SOc More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 259 EXTRA 

* —All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 0*336 

*> Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office 

* personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 




Wanted 

WANTED 

Platinum & Diamond 

Jewelry 

823-6451 

WANTED 

Cut Glass 

823-6451 

Prof I. Services 

CARPET — Installation by GlMon't free 

eitlmatat. work guarantied. Call 

anytime. 927-3M0. tf 

AWNINGS — taken down. For itrvlce call 

Steve W9-7S17 or Paul ynxyn. 1200 

Asbury Ava. Stored* available. Buy new 

awnlngtnowamtuvalOpercenior 

more. 


RAY SYKES ft SONS INC. — Roofing, 

healing, ventilating and air conditioning. 

Call 6SlX>na. tf 

Prof'I. Services Prof'I, Services General Mdse. General Mdse. 

WANTED — to buy either a lot to build on 

or twine or duplex already constructed. 

Will buy direct. Write to JF B No. 4742 P.O. 

Box m King cfPruula. Pa. 19406. 10-12 

WANTED TO BUY — Old or antique guns., 

swords, knives, powder flask*., war 


coins and paper money, pocket watches, 

clocksandbeerstelns. Dial 399-102S. tf 

GORDON'S 

HOT TAR ROOFING 

New roots, repairs. r«uli Average 

• roof recoafed with hot tar and (lathing 

reseated. 

Dial 398-1268 

FRANK TEDESCO 


26 Years Experience. Cur- 

bing, Driveways, Patios, 

Sidewalks. Floors. 

FBEEESTIMATES 

9275052 

Personals 


DST — brown wallet In Put Office on 

9-2A, p.m. Please return cards, 

nseandother Important data Reward. 

jail 399 5545. 929 

BST — Lightening sailboat rudder and 

liar on Sept. 17th vicinity of Tennessee 

>a. public boat ramp. REWARD. Call 

*-«4aor3992417 AikforPaul. 929 

DST — Female cat, Tabby color, white 

•liar, vicinity of 34th a, Bay. Call 399- 

TH. 929 

ST — Palrof prescription sunglasses In 

|rk case on or near Music Pier. Sat., 

It. 23rd. Call 653 0944. 929 

Help Wanted 

ECRETARY — Part time, experience In 

sotflcepreferred.willtralntotake 

KO'S. State full particulars to Box 5U. 

itlnel-Ledger. tf 

EAL ESTATE SALES — Join one of the 

Ergest brokerage firms In South Jersey. 

' expansion program offers unlimited 

Ortunltles to the career minded In. 

Bvldual looking for the best. We otter en 

ktenslve 50 hour training class at our 

Kpenie to the right Individuals. For 

on! Identlal Interview call Walt Mlynartkl 

t Bob Prltchett a. Co. Realtors. 39* 

illl 104 

jtAIRDRESSER — with experience, 

tlmeor full time, veer round. Call 399- 

|I41. tf 

NATIONAL — Marketing Sales Org., 

' ' sprofesslonal.careermlndedaccount 

cutlves In Atlantic, Ocean a, cape May 

bounties. 130.000 -) yearly. Liberal 

nmlsslons plus benefits available to 

fright person. We are absolutely tun you 

ava never teen or heard of anything quite 

jilke what wehavetooffer. For detallscall 

>ll free 800 793 8817 and ask for Doris 

ami. 929 

[•MODELS — all ages, no experience 

•necessary. Also to train. Call 39au)2, If no 

Bsmwer, please call }99&}S). tf 

IREAL ESTATE — Salesperson. No ex 

fperltnce necessary, will train fully. For an 

• exciting and rewarding career call Cen- 

tal Coastal Really. 3993M9. tf 

ESTATE SALESPERSON — 

Opening available (or an aggreulva, 

.intelligent, telfmotivated. licensee. Mutt 

Xt conscientious, excellent opportunity In 

••".vary active otllca, liberal commission 

' plan. Call Slndla Realty, Inc., 39I-SO00. tt 

BABYSITTER WANTEO—-must be vary 

r«Uble C»IU63na\a(terepm 9-19 

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN—with •« 

perlence in all fields. Car necessary. Full 

lima. Call 399-37H. '*-* 

Wanted 

Tutoring 

KANES BUYS SELL 


Open all year, Wed. thru Sat. 

1245 Asbury Ave. 398-5998 

Before you sel your - 

Silver Deirn - Coins er Stamps 

CHECK OUR BUYING PRICES 

READING — Phonics. Hasic elementary 

subletts. Simple speech problems. Also, 

readiness work for pro-first graders. 

Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal. 12)5 

Pleasure Ave.. O.C. Call 399-1794. tt 

MATH 0. READING SKILLS — K-thru 3. 

Extensive experience with learning 

disabilities. Certified kindergarten 

primary teacher. Mrs. Sandy McAfee. 30 

Walnut Rd. Call 399-7792 . 10-12 


WANTED — local collector wishes to buy 

baseball cards and other sports 

memorabilia. Free appraisals given In 

your collection. Call evenlngs39B-34aO. 9- 

d29 

A&B 

is buying an kinds of 

Oriental Rugs. 


APPRAISALS 



scrap gold, jewelry, coins 



Paying Cash. . TF 

CLASSIC — 1957 Chevy Bel Air for sale, 

mint condltlcn. good transportation. SHOO, 

or best offer. Can be seen at O.C. Exxon, 

9tti&>Bay. tf 


former postal truck), good cond. SSOO. Call 

399467a or apply Ocean City Cleaning 

Center. 1352 Asbury Ave. tf 

1973 — PINTOSQUIRE — stationwagon. 

54,000original miles. Good rubber, 4 speed . 

stick. Runs excellent. 1995. Call 927-4009 

alter J:Wpm. tf 

70MARK IM — Lincoln Continental, very 

good condition, all power. 11700. Call 399- 

2515. 9» 

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 

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 . 

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 

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 

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 

s e e n . C a l l 3 9 9 - 1 0 M . 9 3 9 

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 

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 

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 - 

0 6 3 7 . M 

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 , ' 

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 

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 . 

3 3 0 9 A s b u r y A v * . t f 

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 . 

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 . 

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 

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 - 

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 

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 . 

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 

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 

o f f r e e p a r k i n g . 

A L T E R A T I O N S O N L Y — D o n ' t h a v a 

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 

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 . 

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 . 

8 7 1 - 1 s t S t . O . C . 1 0 - 1 1 

B R O A D W A Y S H O W — " A n n i e . " O n * d a y ' 

t r i p , O c t . 7 . C a l l 3 9 8 - 5 4 ( 2 . 9 - 2 9 

T O O B U S Y T H I S S U M M E R T O C O M E 

A N D D I N E W I T H U S ? — L o 

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 

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 

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 

i s l e C i t y . W E ' R E H O T S T U F F I e - J t 

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 

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 * 

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 

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 . 

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 - 

c l u d i n g p a r k i n g . 1 0 4 

D E A R J O E — S e e y o u f o r t h e g r e a t 

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 

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 

l 4 o z . T - B o r a . L o v * . J i l l . »-» 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions a» 

Renovations, Bathroom *cV 


Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No 

job- too' small, all wor- 

guaranteed, f 

Cai 399-8304 

REUPHOLSTERY 

EXPERT WQflKII*M8WP 

QUALITY FABRICS 

TWO WEEK DELIVERY 

Call Today for FREE In- 

Home Estimate. No 

Obligation 

Ptatts Furnttura 927-8116 


AAAANT1QUES 

Ventnor. HJ. 

Buying all types of Oriental mas. aa- 

tla«* furniture, bream, palatines, an- 

tique laapWM. cetas, •terUae. «etd, 

old Hunmels. eoe Item to entire 

estates. fHeasa call 

jrARO MAN — Minimum age 14 to help 

with weeding and other chores. 1 day a 

week thru Nov. WOO per hour. Call 399- 

9174 evenings. 9-29 

I&BRY COMPETENT—taebysltter 

fieaded for 14 month old. Mutt be warm 

«nd understanding. Please call IW-Olll. 9- 

EARN CASH WhiLE 

THE KIDS ARE AT 

SCHOOL 

^Sears Cleaning Services is 

• jiow hiring people who will 

„ Jbe trained to operate light 

weight portable units lor 

Cleaning sofas and 

draperies. Hours flexible. 

Car necessary. Earn S4.00 

plus per hour, paid vacation 

and mileage. Call Mr. Ed 

McCaffrey at 1-609-398-7300. 

HELP WANTED 



to perform janatorial 

& maintenance work. 







out at the Ocean City 


at101h& West Ave. 

McDonald) Is an equal opportunity 

employer 

TOY TRAINS — Buy and sell any sue. any 

make, any condition. Call MMtOa. tt 

WE BUY — Old gold, silver, leweiry. 

clocks & watches. Call for quota on price of 

silver coins. Smith Jewelers, 1219 South 

Snore Rd.. Palermo. Open Tnurs.. Frl. & 

sat.. Call 199-1171. tf 

HelpWanttd 

NURSES AIDES —for all shifts. Ex- 

perience preferred. Interviews 2-4 p.m. 

Von. thru Frl. E.O.E. Lutheran Home. 1*4 

Shore Rd..Oceanvlew. 929 

MATURE — Olrt (14 or over) or woman. 



Ref*r*nces.Calim-X40atttrtp.m. tf 


Hospltalliatlon and other fringe benefits. 

McCarthy Paving Co. Call evenings. 19a- 

2040. tt 

BEROER REAL ESTATE — Is ex- 

panding again. Exctllentopportunlty tor a 


necessary. Call 39*0076. 9-29 



commission schedule. Oarden state 

Realty, Realtors, 1740 Asbury Ave., 399- 

3B3t. tt 

ATLANTIC CITY — Employment Agency.! 

personnel specialists. 1 North Newport 

Av*..V*ntnor.N.J.1234441. H . 

GIRL —1} yrs. or over to work In 

voltaco's. 9J7 West Ave. Plaasa apply In 

person. 929 

CARPENTERS— framera and helpers. 

Call »e-W09or«4114*3. 9-29 

WAITRESSES—full or part lime. Ex- 

perience preferred. Apply Scotch Hall. Jth 

«. Wesley. 10-S 

SALES — Experienced In better drtss 

shop. Sand resume to Box S77 • Sentinel- 

Ledge^ n 

MECHANICS — mechanics helper and 

heavy truck driver. McCarthy Paving, 

19t-2040 evenings. tf 

MAN—Make extra money) Widow 


move furniture and do odd lobe when 

needed. Reply to Box JW. sentlnet- 

Ledger. tt 

WANTeo —High school girl to assist 

wldowl Light housework. Mostly bending 

down and hanging up things. Hava back 

problem. Full details after ad Is answered. 

Reply to Box 5*4. the Sentinel-Ledger, tf 


The3R's 

• Reputation 

• Reasonable 

• ReBabte Scnrics 

.Register Hen For RewanJng Retails 

Ed Keller, 

Service Manager 






3990700 

JOHN SV1T& SON 

REG. BUUER 


built, dech work, additions. 

- Free Estimates 

399-0003 or 398-6208 

TF. 

LLOYDS CHAMUNK 

HENCE CO. 

RESDBnUL • COHMEKUU. 

BARBS) WK WORK 

FREEESTMATES 

398-2927 ' 

Conner & Floyd 

Roofing, Siding, Gutters 

interior Painting Exterior 

Wallpapering & 

Handymen 

399-4806 or 398-4369 

FTF 

PAINTERS WANTED —experience 

necessary. Not afraid to work. Steady I 

reliable. 1M-4U9. 10-19 

MAN — for maintenance dept. Same 

experience necessary, will train. All 

fringe bandits. Call Mr. Wm. Sheridan 

•mxa n 

1979 

CONTINENTALS 

NOW AVAILABLE FOR 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

COLLECTOR SERIES • DESIGNER SERES 

TOWN COUPES • TOWN SEDANS 

LINCOLN VERSAILLES 

"Amortca'a Only Full SUo Luxury Car" 

SEE THE OTHER NEW 1979 

MERCURYS FEATURING CAPRI and 

MERCURY MARQUIS 

OCTOBER 6,7,8 In our Showroom 

CARTER Lincoln Mercury 

14th Strati A Wait Aw. Octaa City 394-3134 

•to Strvts Woatbuiy NJ. it 490 Mantua An. 

BLL 

PAWHB CQKTRACTOR 

PREMUMPAMTUSBI 


Quality Work Done 

CalAifytme 927-1939 

Yes-We Are Open 

Al Day Sunday! 

Giant CointOp Laundry 

whit toads of giant wash- 

ers ft many dryers. 






get coin-op cleaning by 

the 

POUND 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

GRQVHJu* SHOPPING 

CENTER 

SOMEflSPOtMT 


Anthony 

CALABRESE 

Rooting & Siding, Shingles, Hot Tar, Gutters 

Repairs, Alterations, Painting 

AH Types of Siding 

Call now for a Free Estimate 

(Insured) (License) (Guaranteed) 

927-4485 

machine, automatic 

* I ; i n a d 

^^ler.W^MII*.«O; 

nenutltcti with maple table »100. 

ea». 

ANTIQUE — lawelry, dollt. glass and. 

S5na Barbara* Antka*.. 918 Atbury 

Ave..awim 

w 

TRAILER - ixa. sea at 3100 Wetlev *wa. 

Call3tt-331° • H 


BUNHia.MC. 


SCflUB-A-OUB LAUMMOMAT 

Open year round from e:30 

a.m. to 12 Midnight.. OH 


door. 

418At!uflcAn.. OxuaCJtv.lU. 

ssa 

Investigative av 

Security Service 

JOHN H. ELTON 


M.J. POLICE CHIEF - RETIRED 

Winter Property ChecH 

Private Detective 

License nno Ptwne i«o» iff-tyf^. 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 



Ph. 399-2227 

WALLACE HATOW AI£ 

JJO Asbury Avenue 

74t West Avenue 

FORDPfUMTlMGCO.WC. 

Introduces "The Complete 


399-4109 for information. Our 



business to design a layout 


"FREE PICKUP 

«OELJV£Hy" 



before September is. 1*78 « 

RAYALESWRE 

PAPERHANGING 

& PAINTING 

Phone 399-7789 

SLIP - Rantalt up to a ft. tall or pejjar. 

Easy axceM to ocaan. Bjywlaw Marina. 

3MBayAva..OcaanClty.M»J«». " 

CATAMARANS - Sunllth. Wall Pro»jc|!!? 

spaces available wllli gas griut. *5°»!?2; 

tables, dressing rooms, ate, Nationt 

Sailing. Routa M9. Somera Point. «JJ- 

im. 

tf 

CARAVCLLE RUNABOUT — 14 rt. WWlttl 

197« 70M.P. Johnson. C.O. equipment and 

compass. Excellent condition S1700. 927- 

•U4. 10-S 

U' RUNABOUT—with 15 M.P. Johnson 

and tilt trailer. Call W-ttM. « 

» • P E N N Y A N - I W I . f i b e r g l a t a l l y 

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 

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 . 

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 

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 . 

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 . 

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 - 

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 

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 

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 . 

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 - 

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 

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 

w a a k a n d s « 0 9 « « - M 1 S . « - » 

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 > - 

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 . 

C a n b a s e e n I n w a t e r , c a l l 3 V » . u v . • • » 

Pets 

FREE — adorable Wttant. 1 older kitten, 

V6weekiok),short haired. Cell atterS'M 

pun. 3W-7S7S. ••» 

LOVINO HOMES — Wanted for adorable 

pupplea. kittens, don and cats. Animal 

Shatter, Tennessee Av. and Shatter Rd. 

»«41U,*xt. an. Hours from 1 pjn. 7 days 

ff 

General Mdse. 

SOFA SLEEPER—ojuaan tile. Perfect 

condition. Call W-MPJ. Ml 

FURNITURE—Stereo consolai 1 

bureaus; corner desk; tables; sewing 

machine. Call Frl. evening. Sat. or Sun. 

MI 

DECORATIVE CHEST — dinette set. 

chain, bads, single and double, runs. ate. 

Tl * n 

"FIREWOOD— For tale. Seasoned oek 

andmepleS«Xafruckloed.jt»43i4. FiO- 

» 

APPLEYARD 

Cai piii try 

wuripcnng 

027-0000 

SO vr*. Bjip«rteAO«. 

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 

— 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 

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 

l a r v l c a . M 0 i A s & u r y A v * . . » r a . 1 » e . H 

F U R N I T U R E R C F I N I S H I N O — H a n d 

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 , ' 

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 . 

R a t t o l s n l n e , l « 4 S M . t f 

C L O C K R E P A I R — L e t E d d o I t — e n 

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 

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 

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 

Q U A L I T Y R E P A I R S — N o | o b M o b e ) o r 

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 . 

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 ' 

O H . t f 

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 

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 , 

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 . 

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 . 

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 - 

c a l l a n y t i m e i S M O l . t f 

' 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 

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 - 

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 . 

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 . 

U 3 1 b e t w e e n e f c e p . m . t f 

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 

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 . 

S p e c i a l , s h a g s n o w S « . * » s q . y d . C M 

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 . 

X X O . ; • » 

PIANOS-ORGANS 

may oat ntft-fcs. sptts. caa- 

taw 57.M av 

trttt tar t»iui aim 

FREEHOLD MUSK 

CENTER STUDIOS 

til Will Bwmia 

SaaaanNtatlU. 

Cal In AiaaMMal 

^277007 

FALL FLEA MARKET 

eUAVEUYRUM 

COUNTRY STORE 

Route 359, Mays Landing 

Sat. Oct. 1.10 a.m. to S p.m. 

RalndateOct.i 

Dealers call •25-2073 

TABLE — game end dkHrtg; JO" electric 

ttove; porch swing; tape pUyers; cam- 

pine equipment; canvaa tents; scraened 

tent; taldlne tables; datki executive 

chalrj calculator andadaar. Call JT»- 

sen. W4 

MOVING 

OWNEM OF HOWARD A 

P A 1 N T I N O - d a p a n d a W j p y 

a t e M u r . R e t t r e n c e t . C a l i n 7 4 « * 1 . 

flrV 

HELP WANTED 



ployment. Early Morning ft Day 

positions available. Interviews will be 

conducted between the hours of 3:00 

and 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday, at 

the Ocean City Employment Service. 

10th ft West Ave. 


operation at Ninth ft West Ave*., in 


> McDonald's is en equal opportunity! j 

Druck Pontiac Cadillac 

would like to extend to 

the residents of Ocean 

City and surrounding 

communities a cordial 

invitation to stop in and 

see the new 1979 Pdntiacs 

and Cadillacs now on 

display. 

12th & Asbury Ave. 


SAILBOAT - is n. dey teller. Chrysler 

Buccaneer. J yra. out excellent candaion. 

4rup. Johnson. Trailer a*ue many extret- 

«U0tt.CaHt4l HMor»»MJ?q. • 

AQUASPOftT — MA W74. with IM H.P. 

.Bvinrude. AM Coaat guard eaMpmant. 

accessories, new S.S.T. »rgp. KxceBent 

common Can oe water tatted, 

ULH*|O**lJN-W. «eaw« »i«e)ar. 

•tarlM. tltt) rax or call < 

far Pan. 

•OAT -14 tt. Lane Mar 

{StUt^ a?a5ssir? 

ale. Nt viSk ladder saaam- LJn U R. - 

SecliTft. I * «ee at \» Arkaatw Ajt- 

m-w. Jf» 

s » O I I T — T r e s e t . m e a s r . t r e a e r . * 

JOHN- 

RE6ENCY H0TH, JLC 

WIST SaLfWMSHMB OF 

1MA6NIFICENT MARGATE 

I PARKWAY HOME. 

CONTEMPORARY AND 

TRAMTIQNAL DECORATOR 

RWiTUftFtt SUPERB CON- 

omoN. 

Outstanding Heritage toosa 

cushion Sofa, chocolate 

brown velvet sadlonai sofa 

w/decorator pillows, superb 

hand carved square dark 

wood cocktail table 

w/parquet top, decorator 

painted credetua. oil pain- 

tings and sculpture, round 

I pedestal dining table w/hlgb 

back chairs, mahogany 

breakfront, country French 

_ wing chair, French open 

arm chairs, upholstered 

wing chair and swivel chair, 

side tables, elaborate round 

wrought Iron dining table 

w/milk glass top and mat- 

ching chairs, leopard fabric 

swivel chair, Barnes easy 

chair w/ortoman, desks, 

bookcases, modern bedroom 

set w/doubte bed. Scaly 

Vesturepedlc twin beds, 

vibrant yellow shag area rvg 

OIviS), pair Wedgwood 

candlestick Umpe, gut wall 

sconces w/fcaagie* crystals, 

•May beautiful lamas, color 

TVs, redtes, cedar clout. 

Hoover vacuum, books, 

records, pleats, glassware, 

brioevfcrac aad much mere. 

CASHOtiLY - NO CHICKS 

P r e s e t . . I f . l a H . » . s j L O c t . i 

EVERYTHING 

MUST 

GO!!! 

SeMg entbe contents of 13 

unit apt buttling. 

SttmJ utHMS. itatotd gtoss «1B- 

etws, nkydn. awth, oracH oera. 

SAT. 10 to 4 P.M. 

4 SUN. 10 to 4 P.M. 

Cssh Md Gstiy 

700 Attentic Avenue 

caratr si m * AttuSc Aw. 

YARD SALE — Bureaus, lamps, and 

other nousehoM Items plus 14 It. boat and 

tralltr.V:3Q-H:30.30TBatterseaHd. 9» 

YARD SALS — 1 families. Sat. Sept. 30. 

KM. M Lehloh Dr.. Somert Point. Bikes. 

tires, clothing, tools, household items, 

menygoodles. 9.39 

LOVE SEAT — WOO; 3 Dar,stools U ea.; 

alumlnum told away cot. with 1" foam 

mattreuS35,goodcondltlon,Call399. 

OP. «.» 

BABY CRIB — S10; maple cricket chairs 

S10j desk MJ; chest of drawers sn; sofa 

sn;oakchlnacloset;oakwasti stand. 1017 

Asbury. • ».» 

CARAOE SALE — Sat., Sept7»,T47u« 

Pltia PI. Iron bed. lamps, antique and kit. 

tables, car-bicycle, rack, golf bag and 

carrier, dishes, books, birdcage, misc. 

very low prices. 9-39 

PORCH SALE —10 to 3 p.m. 834 St. 

Charles Place. Sept. »th 130th. No early 

blrdsplease.Lotsotgoodlttms. 9-39 

REFRIGERATOR —13 cu. ft. apt. alia. 

New condition. Used one year S10O. Call 

3W4J00. 9-39 

A RUMMAGE SALE —Our Lady of 

Sorrows Church. Wabash Ave., Llnwood. 

Wed.. Oct. 4, 9-3 & Thurs., Oct. S, 9-1. 

(Thursday.) Si per bag.) Refreshments 

andlltelunchavallable. 9-39 

R.E. For Sale 


suitable for office or In law quarters, 

fireplace, dining room, family kitchen, 

full basement, screened porch, low taxes. 

Oak Forest Estates. Asking SJJ.O0O. 

Sublectto offer. 3**-eS90. tf 


HOTEL — Mrooms, good condition, grant 

location. Owner financing for qualified 

buyer. Garden State Realty, Realtor,' 1740 

AlburvAve..3W103». tf 

R.E. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

TWO FAMILY —2 bedrooms apartment 

on lit floor-cottage part, family room, 

living; dining room, kitchen, laundry 

room, three bedrooms bath, heated, semi- 

detached two car oarage. New Im- 

provements now being made Included in 

sale price SS7.0OO. Inspect now) Franklin 

Williams. Realtor. 1330 Bay . Avenue. 

Ocean City, N.J. • 9-39 

A DORIS li)Rl) 

B A U M 

REALTOR 

240BatttrsM 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

CORNER OmCEBULOMG 

BRCK CONSTRUCTION 

Spacious office on street level. Two 2 bedroorri apartments 

and a one bedroom efficiency apartment on 2nd floor. Two 

car garage. Gas.hot water heat. 100% occupancy with 

yearly rentals. $125,000. 

MSPECTHHBYAmfOTIKriT 

RUMMAGESALE 

Sat Sept 30th 10-3 

Bay and Tennessee Awes. 

HUMANE SOCIETY 

Row of Shelter 

t-49 

NEAR BEACH—3 bedroom 

house with one bedroom elf. 

apt. Choice corner lot. $89,500. 

SHOPPING CENTER —14 

stores and offices. Unique 

design, excellent condition, 

heated and air-conditioned, 2 

parking areas, gross rental 

$44,000. 

19 DELUXE—apartments and 

6 offices. All apts. completely 

furnished, color TV, deluxe kit- 

chens, heat and air- 

conditioning. Close to beach 

and boardwalk. Excellent 

repeat clientele with gross ren- 

tals in excess of $90,000. 

Provides excellent tax shelter. 

398-13OO 

ORANOMOTHERS—AUNTS — for your 

tsvolrlte granddaughter or niece—a hand 

smocked dress. Order now for Christmas 

or the! special occasion. Cell Key 39e-tt49 

anytime. *-39 

FLEA MARKET —sponsored by Ocean 

City High School Bend Boosters. Sat.. 

Sept. 30.9 a.m. to Sp.m. Ocean City Music 

Pier, Moortyn Terrace and Boardwalk. 9- 

9 

OARAOe SALE —10 a. 13 W. lath St.. 

Ualwesn Bay Ave. and the Bay. Frl. * Set., 

Sept. 39 430,9 to 4. Lane Cedar Chest, v* 

HP. new motor, fell and winter clothing, 

stereo and many other goodies. 4S RPM 

NEW LISTINGS—Choice 

assortment of single family 

homes and duplexes. See us for 

details. 

REALTY 


P A T I O S A L E — 3 « 3 S W e s t A v e . . R E A R . 

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 

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 

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 . 

s e t . , S e p t . 3 0 . 9 l o 4 . 9 1 9 

A L U M I N U M S C R E E N S — e n d s t o r m 

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 - 

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 . 

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 

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 , 

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 

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 

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 - 

aeas. tf 

SOFA BED —end chair set. 

, portable wether, chest of drawers, vanity 

~ with bench, llvkig room chair, ttorage 

chest. Call 39S-1710 or 3*a-431l. F9-39 

FURNITURE' STB! PPI NO"— 

RefMthlne. Dead Morse Run AntMuee. 

OeHvery service available. Mays Lan- 

dmg. Somert Pomt Road (Rt. SSI). 

EngHshCreek.Phone*37în. - tf 

JALOUSIE WINDOWS — SS'tdS" fremed 

k\f%4r a, w plywood making up sec- 

tions true', ideal for patio or enclosed 

porch. Botts together, S sections plus door. 

Screens and storm windows. Oood for 

' winter end summer. Call 3*3-4103 attar 7 

pjn. Frl. All dey Sat. * Sun. tor further 

I f t t t f 

FAKE FUR —brand new. black«rown. 

dUmond mink, sue M-13, the new length. 

•J9. call 937-am eves. 9-29 

FLEA MARKET —Sat.. October 7. - 

Wayside village Shopping Center. Rts. Sal 

and 9, Marmora. Buyers end sellers 

welcome. Can m u u or 3W-4M0 for 

Information. Rain date October 14. 10-S 

O.C — electric ttove, 3 new burners SSO; 

elec. bed. head moves up lor TV. wet- 

chlng S300; maple chlffarobe tffl. 

mahogany double bed end boxsprmg Uii 

red vinyl chair S10. Call 93744M. 9-39 

ANTIQUES — for sale. Mahogany card * 

tablej Victorian walnut love seat; 

upholstered safe. Call 9Z7-O4N, 9-39 

COFFEE TABLE— mahogany tooled 

leather top. al condltloni floor lamp solid 

brass with copper trey unusuel; 

Remington typewriter portable, a-l 

condition. Call 3«943M. 9-3t 

HOSPITAL BED — complete with tides, 

manual. No price on phone. Must see. Cell 

JWHl e-» 

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 

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 

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 . 

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 

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 . 

o f f R t . t . 9-39 

SALS — d.HT 14.7 cu. tt. No frost 

refrlgarator. S yrs. old. Provide your 

treroaortetlon. After a p.m. can 39aV3lS0.9- 

39 

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 , 

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 

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 . 

F r l . . S e p t . 3 9 . 9 - a . s a t . . S e p t . n u t 

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 

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 

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 

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 

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 

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 

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 . 

o r u n f . c e l l 3 9 9 - e t a . t t 

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 , 

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 - 

3 . ' 9 - 3 9 

T W I N M A P U I B C D — d o u b l e d » a s t e r . 

HOT NEWS FLASH!!! 

New Listings — New Listings — New Listings 


well maintained, 4-bedroom home containing 

2 ceramic tile baths on the second level with 

additional baths on the first floor. ... ',.,.., 

A combined Living ami OMlnf) nMHft'UIWtuQ 

recreaction room; FrorWa room, - two-car 



home.Asking $145,040. turn. 

NEW LISTING • BAYVIEWS: - 500 Bay Con- 

dominium - come and inspect a 2 bedroom, 2 


Harbor Bay) pool, louflge areas and mere. 

l ^ 1 h ^ t ^ e ^ P ^ t « 0 0 e 

INVESTMENT CENTER CITY:-Three 


fourth apartment. Potential yearly income of 

plus S7.400 or summer income of over SM00. 



Oas hot water heat. Asbestos siding and much 

more. Available now S67.M0. 

INVESTMENT CENTER CITY Three apar- 

tments heated for year round use and ex- 

tremely spacious. Cottage part is 4 bedrooms 

' and 7 full baths w/2 living rooms w/f ireplace. 

Or. and eat in kitchen. Downstairs is a 3' 

bedroom apartment w/new modem kitchen A 

ct. bath. Plus a one bedroom garage apt., 

plenty of parking, ma Int. free siding and 

priced to sell. *i 10,000 turn. 

THREE FAMILY, OCEAN VIF S: - located 

steps to beach with 2 units wi 4 bedrooms 


|ust listed for sale. Asking $119,000. turn. 

GARDENS RANCHER Just steps to the 

beach this remodeled 4 Br. heated rancher is 

waiting for your Inspection. Asking te2.300. 

HANDYMAN SPECIAL Three units on com- 

mercial Asbury Avenue was iust listed and 

we are asking $39,900 in "as is" condition. 

SUPER INVESTMENT Seven two bedroom 

apts. and one 3 bedroom apt. located iust one 

block to the beach. Return in excess of $14,000 

for summer. Inspect this Super investment 

today I Asking $97,500. 

"EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLDI- 

JOIN THE SOLD RUSH. 


Realtors 

1 Atlantic Ave. 3995454 

R.E.For Sale R.E. For Sale 

111 

paorosiiOHSj. aeAL.iSTAra OMIOANCH MNCS me. 

JUST LISTED—center city duplex, 10th st. area, with 

spacious 5 bedroom upper cottage and 3 bedroom first 

floor apt. Off street parking, heated, short walk to beach, 

good income. Call us today, this won't last. 

CENTER Clf Y CAPE COD—3 bedroom, V/i tile bath cot- 

tage with living room, ktichen, dining area and den. Hot 


NEAR BEACH AND BOARDWALK - attractive 4 

bedroom, 2M bath year round home with living room, 

. dining room, modern kitchen, sun room, utility room and 

wall to wall carpeting. Detached 3 car garage, oil hot 

water heat. Asking $7i,S0»unlurn. 

NEAR TABERNACLE - spacious 6 bedroom upper cot- 

tage apt. with 3 bedroom first floor unit heated for year 

round living, 2 car garage. Asking S65.000. 

DUPLEX LOT • 17th Street and West Avenue area, 30x90* 

to alley, up to grade. Zone 2. Asking $35,000. 

STONE HARBOR - Bayfront duplex. Exquisite 4 

bedroom, 2Vi bath owner's apt. with 3 bedrooms, lift bath 




•th&OCEANAVE. 

399-5211 

franklin c Williams 

AI.'HJRS 

URGE SELECTION OF WATERFRONTS 

SECOND MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION—Un- 

believable for this charming Bayfront home, 

with 5 bedrooms, large living room and dining 

room overlooking the bay, den, kitchen, Vh 

baths, extra attic bedroom, 1 car garage, large 

boat slip, lounging deck on good size lot well lan- 

dscaped - Inspect Now. 

ELEGANT LAGOONFRONT HOME One of 

Ocean City's Finest - Consisting of Entrance 

Hall, Recessed Liv. Room with fireplace. Din. 

Rm, Kit, Recessed Fam. Rm. with fireplace. 

Large master bdrm. with private bath, 3 ad- 

ditional bdrms., and 2Va baths, situated on large, 

beautifully landscaped lot. Also includes a 2 car 

gar, 4 large boatslips, sprinkler system, plus 

many more extras. No phone info, please stop in 

for add. details,.and arrange immediate inspec- 

tion. : 

LAGOONFRONT RANCHER—Liv. Rm., din. 

area, i.bdMn^2Ji>ttitc kit*. 1 car. gar. 2 B/S, 

located on large lot complete with in-ground 

swimming pool. Give us a call for complete 

details! 

RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT—This home has liv. 

rm., din. area, mod. kit. large family rm., 5 

bdrms., 2 baths, laund. rm., dock and 2 B/S, 


BAYFRONT—For complete family fun, make it 

a point to inspect this large bayfront home, with 

liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 5 bdrms. IVa baths, 2 car 

gar., large dock with B/S, Stop in for immediate 

inspection!! 

NEWER WATERFRONT—4 bdrm., 2 baths, liv. 

rm. din. area, kit., large deck floating dock and 2 

B/S. Offered furnished. Make arrangements for 

immediate inspection. 

LARGE BAYFRONT HOME—Liv. rm., with 

fireplace, din area., 6 bdrms., 4 full baths, kit. 

laundry rm., large floored attic, 2 car garage, 

gas hot air heat. This one has many extras, like 5 

B/S, sprinkler system, boat garage, tennis court 

with tennis house and full bath, and large lot 

(77x330). We'll be happy to make arrangements 

for your complete inspection! 11 

We have other waterfront homes being offered 

for sale. Stop in and pay us a visit. Most likely we 

have iust what you've been looking for, if its on 

the waterfront. 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. Fdr Sal* 

ELIDA HOTEL — and Restaurant. JO 

rooms. 2 apts.. 100 seat restaurant, fully 


Just reduced for quick sale to tlW.OOO. 

Will be negotiable. Selling due to Illntss. 

Call m 1713, . tt 

FIVE — acre wooded home site. Upper 

Township, lowtans. terms. Call M*. 

4M0. FIT 

HAVE YOUR NEXT —settlement at the 

Title Company of Jersey, m Watt 

Avenue, Ocean City. N.J. Call JTS-MPO. tf 




to beach. »4e,900. 

CHOICE QUEST HOME and 2 apts. Prime corner with 

extra lot for parking. Has 9 guest rooms, 7 baths, 2 powder 

rooms, living room with fireplace, lobby. Excellent clien- 

tele. Heated with storm windows. 

LOT on Bay Ave. 55x120. 

CORNER LOT, 40x100, ready to build, 2 units. 

Goss Realty 

3258 Asbury Aye.. Phone 399-2098 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, 

RUM* • 

FOUR APT. BUfLOINO 3 

(one block td beach in Sotrtt 

end). 5 

Two apts. with 2 bedroomtt 

living room, kitchen ami 

bathroom and 2 apts. with I 

bedrooms, living room; 

dining room, kitchen and 

bathroom. Open porchef 

front and back and parhlngt 

(Completely furnished). 

S73.00O. ' 

y 

8M-39MQM 

A TAX SHELTER—Plus two family, one block to beach, first floor, two 

bedrooms, one bath, second floor, one bedroom, one bath with one car 

garage, fully furnished. Owner anxious to sell! 

9 garage, tui 

JAMES T. 

REALTOR 

WE HAVE A BEAUTY FOR SALE ON THE BIG, POPULAR LA600M - 

JUST COMPARE IT. 

ALSO, NOW IS THE TIME TO RENT THE CHOICEST WATERFRONT FOB 

NEXT SEASON • BEAUTIFUL WEATHER, TENANTS ARE GONE, LET US 

GIVE YOU A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT IS AVAILABLE FOU 

YOUR'79 BOATING PLEASURE. 

BAYFRONT SALES AND RENTALS ARE A SPECIALTY. 

1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888. 

men's, ladies' end chlMrerfa ctttMne. 

pUld reckar. adtt and anda. MM Central, 

mornings end Saturday. *-» 

•ICYOJ —aoyt brown Wlpsed. eV 

csflleM ceniuiloft. newly recondtttoned 

gears and braaea. sea., call «e-34H. t » 

CAUfsrriMO — In sxceUsftt candalon 141 

to. yds. SU» yd. Neutral catsr. KB Oceeo 

Ave.. call itttMO. *.» 

YAao SALS — la N. there « tun.. Sept. » » Oct. I. 

Saeie teett. hreta acreart (M baKetl, bad 

*ramaa.canBHwagL •-» 

OAIIAOB SAL* — Rallaeray Ma. 

retnvtraler. awt»awtic ireaer. cam- . 

•artara. aMtc (teas. S WMaria Walk. . «, 

«aaartf>etM.f>rtaav.Seat.l9freml|i-m. 

y f 

Se*weey,9:JieileBy. Vlt ' 


in Upper Township UndaLa. 

VAROSAUI-Sat. 

a^le> 

Anderson - OiserWsTag 

Sale Specialists 

eH.Rear.lttiCta*a1Ave> 

SAMPLE HOME OPE* R» •W«TI0N 

10a ACRES—Baautllul woodland In 

BeiltpUIn Forest. Capo May County, near 

lake and recreetlon centsr. halt hour from 

Atlantic Clry. Call owner *0Mt*WM. 10-U 

Let our reputation go to work 

for you. 

camuu. AvtauE - OCCAN SOE 

Tkrea eee'rasm. bark, madam USMT 

larat, eat la kltcHen. OvtsMe bam. 

•newer, aseay axtras. 1 •arc***, aa 

lares atmae let. At MM beacn. r*n 

twn. wetaer. dryer, m. lac. mini sea 

la eearetute. Xaaad ev*4u 

itt-oua • I* 

MINI ESTATE 

With 8wimmlng Pool 

Nn» LWtag to Upper Towntlap 

This 3 bedroom, JVi bath 

Colonial with living room, 

dining room, kitchen, family 

room with fireplace, garage 

on over half acre lot 

Boasting In ground swim- 

ming pool and plenty of room 

for tennis court. Like now 

condition in lovely wooded 

area. An exceptional proper- 

ty for only ITt.fOO. 

More people buy and sell homes through 

CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate 

sales organization. That's a lot of friends who 

can be influenced by an ad on this page. 

Whether you're buying or selling, let our 

reputation go to work for you. 

Were the 

Neighborhood 

^Professionals: 

BRADY REAL ESTATE 

398-5255 

A LOVELY 2 bedroom rancher on wooded aero. Cuiiom built rancher with natural cedar siding 

and raised decks. Franklin stove in living room. Over an acre of ground In beautiful area of 

Upper Township. Taxes only S198. Priced to sell in the en's. 

PRICED TO SELL, One bedroom, 1 bath Ocean City condominium near beach In quiet neigh-; 

borhood. 

ABSOLUTELY NOTHING FOR YOU TO DO BUT MOVE IN. Everything has been done for 

you in this charming center city 3 bedroom homo near everything and In excellent condition.: 

Serious buyer? Come meet our serious seller. 

BEESLEY'S POINT CAPE COD Bordering golf courjo, and close to fishing, swimming, tennis. 

Charm to be found In every detali.ot this three bedroom, two bath, custom designed home. Den, 

family room with fireplace, A-l condition throughout Priced at 172,500. Taxes approximately 

*M0 

CONTACT OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT FOR INFORMATION ON:; 

The last campground to be allowed in Upper Township 

A supermarket with super potential 

Apartment complex adjacent to boardwalk 

Four unit investment property in Beesley's Point 

Five commercial acres with frontage on Great Egg Harbor Bay & Route 9.. 

CEMTuRY 21 BHADY REAL ESTATE MM WttfAWtK* Octet 0$ 

Each office is independently owned and operated. 

Opt*) 7 days • ««•* "W "t**»T.

•y.^.i-':'!—^'*' 

I ; 



K-RinAV. SEPTEMBER 29.1978 

Testimonial dinner slated 

Former Mayor B« 

will 

A 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

Tom Waldman will be 

honored at a testimonial dinner 

Saturday evening at Greate 

Bay Country Club. 

The committee planning the 

event began work in early 

August and were all set to make 

- a formal public announcement 

about the availability of tickets. 

Just one problem. 

As soon as word got around 

about the affair through initial 

perspn-to-person contacts, it 

was obvious that tickets would 

be at a premium. Every table 

was gobbled up within 10 days 

and chairman, lien James, 

settled down to the taxing chore 

of fitting folks together and 

squeezing out every last inch of 

floor space for the dinner. * 

The committee knows that 

many of Tom's friends are 

going to be disappointed and 

perhaps even upset that they 

weren't contacted. Please 

accept their assurances that it 

wasn't intentional. 

Senators, congressmen, 

legislators will join in honoring 

Tom for his 20 years of public 

service which spanned such 

landmark events as the '62 

storm (he pieced the town back 

together in time for the vital 

tourist season) and his battle 

against the high rises which 

helped to preserve the clean, 

uncluttered personality of the 

community. Persons 

representing the Cultural Arts 

Center and Historical Museum, 

instituted under his ad- 

ministration, will be on hand. 

And so it will go.... 

* Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg 

will be a guest of honor and 

review his experiences with 

Tom as commissioner of 

revenue and finance. Chet is 

known as a witty after dinner 

speaker so this should be in- 

teresting. 

Southender, Charlie Boice 

will play an Important part in 

the evening as will Allen 

Stretch, former commissioner, 

and toastmaster for the bash. 

And it will be wonderful to see. 

John and Rose Warrington 

together in public once again 

following illness and a tragic 

accident. 

As for Tom, he has been 

busying himself as a consultant 

in the financial and travel 

fields. This has served two 

purposes: It keeps his con- 

siderable energies occupied 

and it permits his good wife, 

Mildred (Babe) Waldman, to" 

manage the house without 

consultation from an energetic 

and talented man who needs to 

have his considerable energies 

occupied. 

Babe will be at Tom's side 

Saturday evening when he is 

ushered into the dinner. 

MARKETING SEMINAR: 

The third annual marketing 

seminar sponsored by the 

public relations department is 

set for Friday, October 20.9:30 

a.m. at the Flanders Hotel. The 

past season will be reviewed 

and plans for 1979 will be made 

concerning senior citizens 

package vacations, Joint 

promotional advertising, tie-ins 

* with, Atlantic City in providing 

accommodations, the cen- 

tennial, and others. 

Assemblyman James Hurley 

will be guest speaker at the 

luncheon. He will discuss his 

year round club promotional 

concept. It is hoped that all 

segments of thecommunity will 

participate in the seminar. For 

reservations call the public 

relations department, 3994111, 

ext. 222. 

BAND BOOSTERS FLEA 

MARKET is set for 9 a.m. to S 

am. Saturday at the Music 

Pier. Everyone welcome. 

TWICE AS NICE: There will 

be entertainment every 

weekend in October at the 

Music Pier as part of our an- 

nual "October's twice as nice" 

celebration. A schedule is listed 

elsewhere in this paper. The 

series DeginB with a light verse 

poetry reading on Octobers and 

a sing-a-long on Saturday 

October 7 both 8 p.m. at the 

Music Pier. Admission, free. 

And please send usyour entry 

for the "Twice As Nice Person? 

contest. Just mail a card to the 

public relations office, P.O. Box: 

174, telling us why your person; 

is a super nice type individual. 

If you don't care for postcards, 

well take a letter. 

Clint Campbell, originator of 

the twice as nice concept, will 

be chief Judge. 

First in Guest Artist Series 

Hartford Ballet to perform at Stockton 


State College Performing Arts 

Center will host the Hartford 

Ballet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the 

college. 

The performance will be the 

first in the college's Guest 

Artists Series for the year and 

will feature works 

choreographed by Michael 

Uthoff and George Balanchine 

to the music of Tchaikovsky, 

Leonard Bernstein, and other 

composers. The program is 

designed to appeal to the young 

and old, the ballet novice and 

the master. 

The Hartford Ballet was 

founded in 1972 and within three 

years became the most actively 

toured ballet company in the 

nation. Under the direction of 

Michael Uthoff, the company 

developed an extensive and 

diverse repertory that appealed 

to seasoned dance fans and new 

audiences as well. The com- 

pany's dancers have been 

drawn from many of the 

world's foremost companies 

including the New York City 

Ballet, American Ballet 

Theatre, the Joffrey Ballet, and 

many others. 

Michael Uthoff became ar- 

tistic director of the Hartford 

Ballet in the summer of 1972. A 

native of Chile, where his 

parents were the founders of 

the Chilean National Ballet, 

Mr. Uthoff has choreographed 

over a dozen ballets in the neo- 

dasslcal, romantic, and con- 

temporary styles which have 

become the foundation and 

hallmark of the Hartford 

Ballet's repertory. 

Truman Flnney, ballet 

master for the Hartford Ballet, 

came to the company In July of 

1978. He was a Ford Foundation 

Scholarship recipient at 

Balanchine'a School of 

American Ballet in New York 

aty. 

Tickets are available at the 

M-Wing Box Office, open week- 

days between 11 a.m. and 3:30 

p.m. Tickets are priced at $4.50 

for orchestra, $3.80 for mez- 

zanine; and generous discounts 

are available for students, 

children and senior citizens. 

Reservations can be made by 

calling the box office during its 

regular hours at 652-9000. All 

telephone reservations must be 

picked up and paid for by 7:30 

p.m. on September 30, or be 

subject to release to other 

patrons. 

House enacts chemical ban 

Meats 

Lamb • Veal 

Fancy Fruits and Groceries 

Imported and Domestic Cheese 

from around the World 

Homemade Baklava 

Complete Delicatessen 

Hours: 7:30 a.m 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 

• Ufe 

• Accident and Health 

• Automobile 

• Homeowners 

• liability 

• Fire and Extended Coverage 

• Yachts and Motor boat* . 

also BUSINESS 

INSURANCE 

ForPtnoMtadSenric* 

CalHI Woods it tfct 

OODS 

GtNCY 

INSURANCE 

REAL ESTATE 

Wesley Avenue at North Street 

Ocean City, N.J.,0022* 

The House of Represen- 

tatives has passed over- 

whelmingly legislation spon- 

sored by U.S. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd) which bans the 

dumping of harmful industrial 

wastes in the ocean by the end 

of 1981. 

The legislation, Hughes said, 

would broaden significantly the 

1981 statutory deadline for 

halting the dumping of 

municipal sewage sludge. 

Hughes was the author of that 

law, enacted last year, setting 

the 1981 deadline for municipal 

dumpers. 

"The legislation represents a 

major step forward in our 

continuing effortsto protect the 

environment of our oceans and 

coastlines," Hughes said. 

"Industries will no longer be 

able to use the oceans as cheap, 

convenient places to dump their 

chemical waste products. Both 

industrial dumpers and 

municipal dumpers would be on 

notice that they will ha veto find 

alternatives to their current 

harmful disposal activities." 

Under the legislation, the 

Environmental Protection 

Agency would be required to 

prohibit industries from 

dumping waste products after 

December 31. 1981. The 

Boating tip 

legislation also extends funding 

authority for programs carried 

out under the Marine Protec- 

tion, Research, and Sanc- 

tuaries Act. 

Hughes Bald figures from 

EPA bear out the need for an 

end to Industrial waste dum- 

ping in the ocean. "In 1977, 

industrial wastes accounted for 

25 percent of the total wastes 

dumped at sea," he said. "Host 

of these wastes, nearly 1.8 

million tons, were dumped into 

the Atlantic." 

The 1981 cut-off date, he said, 

would not impose an 

unreasonable burden on the 

industries that are currently 

dumping in the ocean. He 

pointed out that, at pretext, 

eight Industrial plants are 

dumping waste materials into 

the Atlantic off New Jersey and 

New York. Most of these plants 

already are scheduled to phase 

out their dumping, activities 

before the cut-off date imposed 

by the legislation, he explained. 

Hughes said the House- 

passed legislation would be a 

logical follow-up to his 1977 

measure to ban municipal 

sludge dumping by 1981. 

"Ocean dumping, whether by 

an industry or a municipality, 

is an unsound practice that 

threatens our environment," he 

said. 

Hughes noted that the 

legislation would have 

economic as well as en- 

vironmental advantages, 

particularly in the South Jersey 

area that he represents in 

Congress. 

"Tourism and fishing are two' 

of the mainstays of the 

economy in South Jersey, he 

said. "Both of these industries 

must have dean oceans and 

beaches to prosper. A ban on 

ocean dumping of municipal 

sludge and Industrial wastes 

will eliminate a îgniflpont 

threat to the livelihood of our 

area." 

Hughes said he was hopeful 

oat the Senate would act on 

«irnHpr legislation In the near 

future, so the measure could be 

enacted into law this year. 

Trees and shrubs donated by the Ocean City Flower Show Committee 

were planted this week along the Roosevelt Blvd. median. Here commit-: 

tee members Mrs. D. Norman Young, Andrew Strang and Mrs. Fred 

Tarves III assist members of the public works department in the plan- 

ting. Monies collected from donations at the annual Flower Show in June 

were used to purchase the black pines and junipers. 

Classified ad* bring results 

Gardens Section or Ocean 

Parking and 

Essential. 

Garage 

SELL DIRECT 

To 

Qualified Buyer 

Send Replies To 

BOX 599 


• Doesn't Quality Make More Cents In S 

Todays Market Place! 

Dry gear before storing 

A familiar sight in ^ 

ports is nets hung up to dry. 

Cbmmerdal fishermen know 

that it's inviting expensive 

trouble to put their big nets into 

storage lockers while still wet 

It leads to mildew and rot. 

And In popular yachting 

centers you can see docked 

sailboats with sails and ropes 

spread out and hung up so they 

can dry thoroughly. 

The MerCrulaer stern drive 

tvmtjng authorities rfC4y"inif n ^ 

that you take a profitable tip 

from these observations. 

If you use your boat only on 

weekends, try to put things 

away on Sunday evenln 

gs such as PFD's and 

nahtans spread out so they can 

dry thoroughly. 

A good cockpit cover will 

have provisions for ample air 

circulation. Otherwise, marine 

supply stores sell plastic 

ventilating scoops that can be 

fitted into a cockpit cover. 

When it's time to put the rig 

away for the winter, a really 

thorough drying-out program is 

in order. The more you look 

around, the more things you 

can find that will benefit from 

an airing. 

THE OCEAN CITY 

BUTCHER SHOP 

and DELICATESSEN 

We are once again operating our own Lun- 

cheon Meat Section, Bringing you our 

original Hne of Fine Quality Lunch Meats 

and Cheeses. 

Featuring Our Popular 

"BOILED HAM" 

EasyParking f: 

399-098*1 to 

Corner off 

8th & West 

TUE.-8 AT. 

9a.m. to 6 p.m. 

"Serving Ocean City Since 1952" 

The "Scottish Mist" oew 

by Robert Daice 

Great sportsmanship's 

a snap with Robert 

Bruce's crewneck 

pullover. A favorite with 

young and old, 

traditionalists and 

trend-setters, this 

popular sweater's a 

hardy blend of 70% 

wool. 30% polyester. 

Looks its best for years, 

even with a minimum of 

care. What could be 

easier? 

Asioriad tolldt, (roitt and 

heattwr oudn. Carnal Frost. 

Blue Fro»t, Shertwft Green. 

Rust and LlgM Grey. 

Sizes: SML and XL....$18.00 

Other styles to S35.00 

MEN'S WEAR 

793 Isfcwy Amm MalJft-IMI 

Open Fridav Nights 

•AMD MOKAM, HASia OUtBE AM 

already dried out, or arranged 

ao they can dry thoroughly 

diving the week. 

For example, toward the end 

of the day you can spread the 

anchor line out on the cockpit 

floor en route back to port, ao 

that the combination of 

wmnining sunlight and moving 

air can go to work on It. 

One of the advantages of 

having a cockpit cover for a 

docked or moored boat is that 

since It keeps cockpit Items 

covered and out of tight by 

passers-by, you can leave 

WEEKLY SPECIAL! 

%•«>. Bologna 

%-». Veal Loaf # O C 

OMweJLoaf.|ii.i|.(i.|iMiiii J jj ^ 

SANDWICH SPECULl Open Daily 7a.m. - 6 p.m. 

sept 29 turn oct 4 • • Closed Sundays • 

LIVERWURSTl 

Sandwich B Party Trays Our Specialty 

Si itiMSStMVAVBME 

OCEAN 

MUMS 

^^1 H^W •5J^^* 

Is That What You're 

Getting On Your 

Savings Dollar? MORTGAGE 

FUNDS 

AVWUBLE 




HOAG AMD SONS 

SPRINGPOHT, UXCHIQ&K 

EICH. 

49284 

OCEAN QTY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

98TH YEAR NO. 43 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5.1978 

City looks to long-range erosion battle planning 


City officials are looking toward a 

4t) comprehensive beach study as the only 

- means of determining an overall erosion 

battle strategy, the Sentinel-Ledger has 

learned. 

In an interview with the Sentinel-Ledger 

this week, City Administrator Paul T. 

McCarthy reported that he had already 

A "opened up contacts with one consulting 

W firm" to determine some idea of scope and 

costs. 

"We're talking about a substantial In- 

vestment just to get our marching or- 

ders," McCarthy said. 

Less than three years ago, under the 

administration of former Mayor B. 

Ihomas Waldman, the city commissioned 

Hugh Zimmers Associates, a Philadelphia 

planning firm, to make an' in-depth study 

of beach erosion dynamics for $8,000. 

"After a lot of pushing we finally did get 

(he study." Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg 

told the Sentinel-Ledger yesterday, "but it 

didn't contain anything we didn't already 

know." 

McCarthy said what the dty really 

needs now is a study to help lay out an 

eight-year plan for combatting the effects 

of beach erosion. 

"Right now everybody's an expert and 

everybody has different ideas," he said, 

"but we really don't have any difinitive 

study to tell us where weare and where we 

should be going." 

A perennial controversy of the city's 

current beach erosion battle revolves 

around the city dredge, the Sandpiper, and 

whether or not the expensive* operation 

contributes any real defense in the war 

against the ocean. 

Last year the city spent $25,000 in 

repairs alone and expects to spend $10,000 

in maintenance costs next year. 

McCarthy said one aspect of the 

proposed study will delve into the role of 

the dredge In erosion control. 

"Hie future of the dredge is not what 

we're discussing though," he emphasized. 

Roots of the crisis 

The Mowing it a brief "picture" of the Ingredients ol me 

city's current fiscal crisis. 

UNEXPECTED APPROPRIATIONS 

Stsnndamsgt to ths Music Pier. $20,000 

SMCM Rd. erosion battle $0,000* 

tasunact overrun $20,000* * 

Seasonal emptoyet cost overrun $20,000 

Personnel legal settteaienta .$15,300 

Unexpected detMngelowances $36,500 

North SLbKfthead overran $23,000 

Dredge repairs $25,000 

Labor contract Increases $135,000 

total $302,000 

CITY'S RESPONSE 

Lay-offs net saving $16,800 

Paving redactions $35,000 

riling drainage work $2,000 

total $53,000 

Projected emergency appropriation $249,000 

*CeuM ran from $20,000 to a maximum of $50,000 

* *ConM run as Mgh as $35,000 ' 

"What we're talking about is the best way 

to get it (a beach building program) 

done." 

McCarthy said he wants a specific cost- 

benefit analysis made for each of the 

current methods of erosion control along 

with any proposed solutions. 

He also reported that the ground rules 

for hiring any firm will include that it be 

an outside company with no local political 

ties and that it also have no connection 

with any firm, such as a construction 

company, that may benefit from its 

recommendations.' 

"Whoever it is," McCarthy emphasized, 

"has to have the guts" to report its fin- 

dings objectively, "regardless of how 

controversial they may be." 

He said he hopes to have the plans for 

hiring a consultant firm drawn up in time 

to be eligible for funding under the state 

$20 million shore protection bonding issue 

passed in last November's general dec- 

don. 

Despite belt-tightening 

City still needs emergency fund law 

For longer bar hours 

Referendum 


"We're going to have to go to 

an emergency appropriation, 

there's no doubt about it." 

These are the words of City 

Administrator Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy, who told the Sentinel- 

Ledger Tuesday that Ocean 

City's appropriations would 

exceed the state's cap law this 

year and would require an 

emergency appropriation, 

possibly as high as $230,000. 

This will be necessary despite 

severe cost-cutting moves in 

the past few weeks that have 

included lay-offs of U percent 

of the year round work force. 

Currently, McCarthy is 

looking for funds that can be 

transfered, and other cost 

savings to make the ap- 

propriation as small as 

passible. 

At last Thursday's dty 

• - •< 

council meeting, McCarthy 

announced a final list.of lay- 

offs. They included eight 

positions that have been 

abolished, one that has been 

reduced, and 19 employees who 

have been laid off, but who may 

get their Jobs back in January. 

McCarthy said this mi "the 

total of all reduction* that we 

anticipate for 1978." 

When added to positions 

abolished and reduced in 

September, this comes to a 

total of 39% positions that have 

been affected by the budget 

crises. 

The positions that had been 

eliminated previously are: one 

laborer, the acting court clerk, 

Vk telephone operators, and 

four police dispatchers. In 

addition, the position of sign 

shop foreman was abolished, 

but the employee was retained 

at a reduced salary. 

>• By KATHLEEN BYRNES 

_ SOMERS POINT — Council 

|L vRts "compelled to pass" a 

resolution at its regular 

meeting that will allow the 

referendum for extended bar 

" irs to go on the ballot In 

vember. 

Since Qty.Clerk Mary C. 

Lennle validated 1,600 of the 

2,008 signatures on the petition, 

council either had to approve 

the resolution or more than 

likely face a lawsuit. 

il'The matter of extending bar 

TOUTS for dinner theatres from 3 

&m. to 3 a.m. now rests with 

the voters in November and will 

not appear before council again 

misfe&Y 

If the voters reject the idea, 

_ then the issue will be dead. 

xtjfiowever, if the referendum 

passes, it will then be up to 

council to pass an ordinance 

defining a dinner theatre and 

the various criteria that must 

be met. 

City Solicitor Mark Biel 

^•sured council that if the 

Referendum passes, no liquor 

establishment may im- 

mediately extend its hours to 5 

ajn. Since there is "no specific 

ordinance on the books (about 

dinner theatres) nothing can 

happen until such time the 

governing body considers, 

introduces and passes an or- 

dinance," Bid said. 

.He noted the ordinance could 

be the same as the one defeated 

in July by council in a six-to-one 

vote or it could be a different 

me. There is nothing "com- 

Voting or mandatory 7 ' which 

says it must be the same or- 

dinance. Bid explained. 

If the November vote is af- 

firmative, coundl bas an 

"obligation" to pass an or- 

dinance, Biel said although 

there was no time limit on when 

die ordinance must be passed. 

Coundl will be faced with a 

major headache if tbe 

referendum passes. When the 

ordinance was under discussion 

in July, many residents and 

business people were opposed 

to it. The local Licensed 

Beveragemen's Association 

brought in its lawyer to speak 

on the "discriminatory" aspect 

of allowing only certain 

establishments to stay open 

beyond the compulsory 3 a.m. 

closing. 

The only establishment which 

qualified for the later closing 

was Bay Diner-Mediterranean 

Lounge, the same establish- 

ment which was pushing for the 

ordinance and is also the prime 

mover behind the referendum. 

The diner's lawyer, Steven 

Ferskie, pointed out that any 

establishment which met the 

criteria for a dinner theatre 

could stay open the additional 

hours, 

Last week the president of the 

Licensed Beveragemen's 

Association, Anthony Colaserto 

Sr., said the group will take "no 

active effort for or against the 

referendum" and will "wait 

and see" what happens at the 

polls. "Well let the public 

decide," Colaserto said. When 

asked what the association will 

do if the ordiance council 

passes in the event the 

referendum is approved will be 

of a "discriminatory nature," 

he admitted there is "always a 

possibility of a lawsuit" but 

declined to comment on how 

strong a possibility it is. 

Any ordinance council ap- 

proves which directly effects 

liquor license holders must go 

Total: 26,935 days 

McCarthy announced the 

following final reductions in 

force Thursday. The positions 

of a wdder, a repairer car- 

penter, a mechanic, and five 

laborers were abolished. A 

general public works foreman 

position was eliminated, but the 

employee retained at a reduced 

salary. Nineteen employees 

were laid of f with the possibility 

of being rehired In January. 

They were a maintenance 

repairer plumber, a senior 

maintenance repairer, car- 

penter, a painter, six truck 

drivers, five laborers, a senior 

engineer aide, two heavy 

equipment operators, one deck 

hand, and one signal system 

repairman. 

These last 19 employees will 

receive their fringe benefit 

insurance program to the end of 

the year. Because of the 45-day 

noticerequired by civil service. 

v: 

issue 

before the Division of Alcoholic 

Beverage Control (ABC), 

Director Joseph H. Lerner 

pointed out. ABC will not 

concern itself with the 

referendum but before an or- 

dinance can go into effect it 

must be approved by AB- 

C Lerner said an ordinance 

can't be selective toward only a 

few liquor license holders in the 

same classification; it must 

apply to the whole class. 

Bay Diner-Mediterranean 

Lounge shares the same 

classification as most of the 


Sick time could cripple the city 


Ocean City is faced with a 

liability of over SI million 

because of the city's terminal 

leave plan and no money has 

been set aside to pay for it. 

"If this were a private 

pension plan we'd be in 

violation of federal law," said 

City Administrator Paul T. 

McCarthy. 

McCarthy revealed the figure 

at last Thursday's council 

meeting, giving it as a long- 

term reason why layoffs of dty 

employees are necessary. 

As of Thursday afternoon, 

McCarthy estimated the dty 

was liable to pay 28,833 days of 

sick leave. Based on an average 

salary of $10,000, the days add 

up to an unfunded liability of 

S1.0KU00. 

McCarthy said this was the 

most serious fiscal problem 

facing the city, because when 

an employee retires, he is paid 

for every day of unused sick 

leave. 

Until this year, a city em- 

ployee could accumulate an 

unlimited number of sick days 

toward his retirement. But 

labor contracts that were 

negotiated this year set a limit 

of 240 days that may be 

acquired. 

Even so, with a work year of 

less than 260 days, on employee 

who retires today may still be 

on the payroll next September. 

And yet there is no place In 

the present budget where 

money is set aside to pay ter- 

minal leave. So that much of 

the expenditure for salaries 

may actually be to pay people 

who are no longer producing. 

This will change in the 1979 

budget since McCarthy will 

break down salaries and wages 

into six categories, one of which 

will be terminal leave, the 

"anticipated payment to em- 

ployees for accumulated sick 

leave following retirement." 

The $1 million figure is a 

temporary estimate. In ac- 

tuality, the figure grows as 

time goes by. This is because 

the pay an employee receives 

for unused sick days is not a 

fixed amount. It changes as the 

pay scale changes. 

For each unused sick day, an 

employee is entitled to one 

day's pay. But that means one 

day's pay at the pay rate at the 

time of retirement. So, a sick 

day accumulated in 1954 and 


Recipe deadline tomorrow 

! Raiders meet Warriors 

UngeratW 

Small business advice 

Political news 


Crossword 

: Editorials 

[•Obituaries 

'iWeather and tides 

Section 3, page 7 

Section 1. page 6 






Section 1,page It 


Deadline for recipes for 

What's Cooking '78, the cooking 

contest being sponsored by the 

Sentind-Ledger, is tomorrow, 

October 6. All recipes must be 

postmarked no later than 

midnight tomorrow or brought 

to the Sentinel-Ledger office. 

Entries may be deposited in the 

mall slot in the front door at the 

Sentind-Ledger if the office is 

doted. * 

Very few rules have been 

drawn up. Recipes may be 

submitted for any of the three 

categories, both men and 

women are welcome to enter 

and there is no limit to the 

nwrnrwr of recipes each entrant 

may submit. 

The finals will take place 

Friday, October SO at 7 p.m. in 

the high school cafeteria. 

Finalists will be selected by the 

Judges and notified to bring 

their dishes to the high school 

that evening when the judges 

will select first, second, third 

and honorable mention winners 

in each category. 

The public also will be invited 

to the finals and after the prius 

have been awarded all will be 

given the opporunity to taste 

the entries. 

Two weeks following the 

finals, on November 2, a sup- 

plement will be published with 

the Sentind-Ledger which will 

ktdude all recipes submitted, 

pictures taken at the finals and 

picture* and interviews with 

the winners. 

Serving u, juug will be 

Fran Ostrowski, home 

economics teacher at Ocean 

aty High School; Joyce 

English, home economics 

teacher at Mainland Regional 

High School; and Lorraine 

Richards who is associated 

with the Cape May County Vo 

Tech School. 

The three categories will be: 

1- appetizers 4 soups; 2- en- 

trees 4 breads, and 3- salads 4 

desserts. Prizes of $90 for first, 

$25 for second, $19 for third and 

a menu planning calendar for 

honorable mention will be 

awarded in each category. 

All those pjynni'w to par- 

ticipate are reminded again to 

get thdr recipes in by midnight 

tomorrow, October 8. 

many of the lay-offs will not 

take effect until November 17. 

McCarthy has estimated that 

the lay-offs will save $10,800 

this year and the positions that 

have been permanently 

abolished will mean an annual 

saving of $277,200. 

Although he said he took no 

jay in laying people off, Mc- 

Carthy said he believes it is 

necessary. "I think anything 

less than what we're doing 

would be fiscal irrespon- 

sibility," he said. 

All employees let go in this 

last action were in the public 

works department McCarthy 

said this was because the. 

salary deficit in that depart- 

ment, $82,000 was more than 

twice the deficit in any other 

department. 

Tbe employee reductions 

wereone of several steps taken 

to reduce the budget shortfall. 

Five other measures included: 

-a. lid on all non-essential 

-a cutback of major projects 

(for instance, the appropriation 

for street paving has been cut 

from S60.000 to $25,000); 

-shelving equipment that is 

down, rather than repairing it; 

some equipment in the dty 

would take $30,000 to repair 

(McCarthy said snow removal 

will be handled by private 

contractors this winter); 

-a damp was put on over- 

time; employees are now 

receiving compensatory time 

off for overtime hours, and 

-half of the dty's 382 seasonal 

employees were fired toward 

the end of the season; this 

saved the dty $60,000, but the 

expenditure for seasonal 

employees is still $20,000 over 

budget. 

Despite the problems he is 

having staying within it, Mc- 

Carthy said this year's budget 

was "a very tight budget, a 

good budget by and large." 

Then why la the city In its 

present fiscal crisis} Jicputhy_ 

gave two reasons: some un- 

foreseen expenditures and the 

New Jersey cap law. 

The largest unforeseen ex- 

penditure, $135,000, is the result 

of the contract s signed this year 

with the city's unions. The 1S7S 

budget provided for five per- 

cent increases in employees' 

salaries. Instead, when the 

contracts were negotiated, the 

increases were from six to 11 

percent. 

Other overages occurred due 

to natural disasters. Storm 

damage to the Music Pier cost 

$20,000 to repair and the 

emergency plan to battle the 

erosion at Seacllff Rd. has cost 

$8,000 so far, and may even- 

tually cost $50,000. 

Insurance estimates by both 

the carrier and the state were . 

$20,000 short of tbe actual cost, 

and could be as much as $35,000 

short. Repairs to the dredge 

cost $25,000. and the dry's 

share of a 50-80 grant for North 

United States Amateur longboard champion Bob McLaughlin smiles, 

recalling his recent victory, which began in the surf of Ocean City. 

Surf's up! 

Ocean Gty crop of 'hang 10' rich 


Manufacturing haa never been Ocean 

City's claim to fame, but the resort la 

becoming well known for one commodity it 

seems to produce more than its share of — 

championship surfers. 

"Some of the best surfers come out of this 

town, this area." These are the words of Bob 

McLaughlin, the Ocean City man who 

recently won the title of top longboaro surfer 

in the United States. 

"There are probably five or six guys in the 

area who could go up against any of the five 

or six best guys on the east coast and come 

out on top." 

McLaughlin, 21, has been surfing since he 

was nine. Inmid-SeptemberaUthooeyearsof 

riding waves came to a sort of climax as 

McLaughlin won the longboard amatcur 

championship at the national competition in 

Cape Hatttras, North Carolina. 

A longboard is one that measures three feet 

above its rider's height. The category is a 

relatively new one in surfing competitions. 

Most riders now use a shorter board, con- 

siderably shorter than the boards that were 

in vogue when surfing was so popular in the 

1960s. But the longboard that McLaughlin 

rides is not a throwback to the last decade. It 

is a lighter, more maneuvers! board made 

with newer types of foam and fiberglass. 

The longboards are more stable than their 

shorter counterparts, and, McLaughlin said, 

allow the rider to be more "artistic." It la still 

possible to "hang 10" on tbe longboards 

(something that can't be done on a shorter 

board). McLaughlin surfs on both types of 

board and says the short are more 

maneuverable, but the long more stylish. 

To win the longboard championship, 

McLaughlin had to compete against the best 

surfers from as far away as Hawaii, Texas, 

and California. This contest was part of the 

week-long competition sponsored by the 

Eastern Surfing Association (ESA) and held 

at Cape Hatteras, which has "the best waves 

on the east coast." McLaughlin estimated 

that a total of 500 or 600 people took part in all 

the competitions, in 11 different categories. 

McLaughlin actually finished seventh in 

the longboard division of tbe east coast 

championships, but that was good enough to 

oualify him for the "death beat" which would 

decide who from the east coast was eligible 

for the national competition. He finutod 

second in this heat and went on to win tbe 

championship. 

Surfing is a rather large part of 

McLaughlin's life. "I try to get out every day 

for a couple of hours," he said For the past 

(Please turn to page 13)

Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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