Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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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 Fisherman's Inn 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 The One & Only FISHERMAN'S INN In Ocean City 3325AsburyAve. 3990795 Caetle Restaurant and Lounge Mansion overlooking the bay with a superb selection of xqulslte entrees from $5.95. Black Hone Pike, West Atlantic City 641-2828 BAY DINER Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Off the Circle In Semen Point, 927-1060 LUNCHEON & COCKTAIL SPECIALS Served Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 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 Mass of Christian Burial will 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* Entertainment for Everyone 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 Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 3221 ASBURY AVENUE 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 FROM OUR BROASTER 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 TODAY (Friday) Platter one: Superfish on a bun, tartar sauce, parsleyed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bits of orange cake, choice of milk. Platter two: Minestrone 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, choice of milk. - 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. Platter three: Tossed salad, 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. Platter two: Minestrone soup, pepper and pimento loaf sandwich, pineapple cake, choice of milk. Platter three: Tossed salad, 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 butter, choice of milk. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL TODAY (Friday) Platter one: Fish sandwich, tartar sauce or catsup, green beans, potato chips, fruit punch, milk. • Y AC H T CLUB DUPLICATE — An average of 84 in both directions was made at the post season game played Tuesday evening. 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 ham and cheese sandwich, 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. Matinee Duplicate Bridge games are played every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the 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. American Legion Hall, 14th St. 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 Jolly Bidders Duplicate Bridge games are played every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 14th St. 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 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1978 area news PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 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 MUSIC A DANCING NIGHTLY (On m» Clrcl* In tom«n Mot) SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST STEAKS ft RtBS • OVEBSOEO COCKTAILS DANCING NIGHTLY TO- The Bob Lewis Trio Wednesday thru Saturday NEW: The Starboard Room! Available For: Parties, Banquets 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) 1359 Asbury Avenue Steak and Pancake House Sen/ing Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Open Daily 7 a.m. Breakfast Served Anytime 9th St. & Central Ave. 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 journey to lands of the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a bite-sized" vacation with each meal. BREAKFAST — served sixdaysa wMk(rom8-11 a.m. It s a delightful way to start your day! 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 Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food superb! Reservations Suggested. 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 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! 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 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 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 Phone ahead and save. 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«
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Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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