Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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
(continued from page 1)
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
MUSIC A DANCING NIGHTLY
(On the Circle in Somers Point)
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST
STEAKS « RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS
DANCING NIGHTLY TO-
The Bob Lewis Trio
Wednesday thru Saturday
NEW: The Starboard Room!
Available For: Parties, Banquets
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
3221 ASBURY AVENUE
OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER
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 SEAFOOD
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
MEAT AND POULTRY
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
FROM OUR BROASTER
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
SOMERS POINT — The
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
945 Asbury Ave.
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
In Ocean City
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
(continued from page l)
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
(continued from page l)
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,
September 28.
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
717 Asbury Avenue
(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
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 Pcs. Fresh Fried Rounder
10 Large Butterfly Shrimp
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
6 Large Butterfly Shrimp
10rder Crisp French Fries
$8.49
OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER!
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
American Legion Hall, 14th St.
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
Restaurant and Lounge
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