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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 by Cy Brickfield 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 American Association of Retired 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 • i u -I a. a. ui UJ Iz UJ CO z > 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 UJ z O u § $ 0J z 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 classified ads 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 z o a. a. m UJ- UI UI co | • r: oc Ui d *• > * » ^ | — Q i » * I i m 8 6" z 3 -s £ Si" > i I K ^ ) i { • • t . J - e - * Z.t S • r ~ £ "« i > I* .'f ? 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 —PLASTERING— • Bricklaying and Pointing 1 • Pre-Cast Steps DIAL 399-2717 123 Ocean Aw. OctMGty Building WCDffSTAIta Roofing - Siding Dial 309-4724 933 West Avenuo • Ocean City, NJ. 399-1808 • State License #30369 Robert A. Gill is now fcf^ ^sjse^—*"*«S1B^ ^ ^sslB^ '•W ^ -"e^"" •^•^" ^ssiw ^sle^^ Jerry McDonald HOME IMPROVEMENTS Registered Builder One Call for All Types of Residential and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 10 J0I TOO LAHQE OR TOO SMALL CALL ANTTIME M-9453 398-1332 I * STAHLER'S REGISTERED BUILDERS Res.: 3315 Vfat Ave.( Dial 399-2980- "WE SKOALBE • MOMZK MB" * k • % Warren North REGISTERED BUILDER TtSl Bo8dto««Rcmod«Uaj|« Alterations • itooRBK* 8KHDI« Interior * Exterior Patattan • Formica Work "Free Eulmatos" J. R. NIXON Builder 223 WEST AVfRIE CUSTOM BUILDER AU nrrs« unuvm i mum MTMEMS a«d DATMS NMUIIZil ROOFIRO atd SIMM Witt INK Oil OardM Nffemf 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 t^irther 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. Money in the attic? Call Ad Taker 399-5411 Remodeling 398-6208 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior - Exterior Insurtd Edward H. Reed DIAL 399-2909 Registered Builder 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 345 West Avenue 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 20 yrs. Experience Free Estimates No Job Too Small 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 Jerry T. McDonald, Jr. Interior • Exterior Residential & Commerical Free Estimates Call 399-9453 or 398-1332 TRIANGLE BUILDERS Ocean City. N.J. SpecUiltti la IB typtl at HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIRS 399-2702 « 399-5727 •«
PAGE 14 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER I. SEPTEMBER 26,1978 Worst /oss in seven years TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1978 Audubon bombs Ocean City Raiders 46 to 0 in the season opener s c t By TOM WILLIAMS 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 scrimmage (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. By TOM WILLIAMS 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 increase 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 gerontology, 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. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSHEDAD 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-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 (10c per word exceeding 25 words) 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 —All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 112 ath Street, Ocean City, N.J. 01226 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. Boats For Sale 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 condition sl.000-sl.lW. Guarantaed. Call 39»- nitweekcndsorStletU?. «•» Help Wanted MEDICAL TECHNICIAN —with experience h all Hold* car necessary. Full time. Call 399-3720. 1" plywood making up sections 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 ALUMINUM SCREENS — and storm 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 OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SERVICE — 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 CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an expert on anything from alarm clocks to 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, new work, renovations. Free estimates. 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 company. 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 Prof'I. Services 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 Autos For Sale •^^^ 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 bedrooms. Front and rear porches. Washer. Centrally located In qulat residential neighborhood near shopping 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, cable TV, (No pets or children, please). September occupancy. Open for inspection Saturday, 11-2 p.m. From '99 Call 399-6875 for information 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 FOUR BEDROOM —3 bath rancher 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 Yearly Rentals 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. » Winter Rentals 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 contributions, 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* Summer Rentals 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
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editorials & comments Close account
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General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. Fo
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uaAnflptuntnootisQwtsnroKS SD9|* &S
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editorials Night in Venice study ha
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