Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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I editorials & comments Twice as nice For anyone who might have been skeptical about September being "super" in Ocean City, this past 29 days should have quashed the con- cerns of the most doubting of Thomases. Dazzling days of warm sun, dry air and surf temperatures near 70 made the term "super" seem almost un- derstated. More than 1,000 people took advantage of the senior citizen discount package tours earlier in the season and thousands of others in- dividually came here for the lower accommodations' rates and leisurely pace of a fall at the shore. With September now closing out with weather that still sparkles for the sun worshipper and casual shopper alike, October promises to be "twice as nice." There really isn't anything that can match the romantic charm of a fall at the shore. The air has the refreshing hint of coming winter, but the af- ternoon sun is warm enough to draw people to the beach and boardwalk. Sea gulls seem to be most active during the fall and their calls com- bined with the background of a rolling surf provides the kind of relaxing music that can make any activity enjoyable. For the fall foliage connoisseur, a brief ride along the Garden State Parkway can provide a panorama' of colors that will please the most discriminating of tastes. And, for the avid shoppers, boardwalk and other area store sales are extensive enough to keep one busy for at least two days saving on Christmas and birthday presents along with personal items. The public relations department is still busy during October too scheduling special events to keep visitors and residents alike en- tertained. Weekend events scheduled free on the Music Pier, Moorlyn Ter. and the boardwalk, at 8 p.m. include a light verse poetry reading with all poets invited to participate on October 6; a sing-along on October 7; a concert by the Jubileers Gospel Singers on October 13; the Elizabethtown College Concert Band on October 14 which will be preceeded by a recreation department look alike contest; a Showtimes Variety Show October 20; ball room dancing with the Happy Hoofers on October 21, and a USO variety show on October 27. October really is twice as nice at the shore and the Sentinel-Ledger invites the uninitiated to visit — it's an experience you'll want to repeat year after year. I Vandalism a 'damn shame' By KATHLEEN BYRNES The Somers Point Rescue Squad was hit by vandals over the weekend, setting back a volunteer organization that is involved in a major building program. A plate glass window was shattered by the culprit or culprits and the windshield and side window of a station wagon owned by the squad which was parked outside were destroyed. The damage to the station wagon is covered by the squad's insurance but the cost of replacing the plate glass window will probably come out of money earmarked for the building program. There are no leads on who committed the vandalism to the squad's New Rd. location and, as police point out, it is difficult to solve a vandalism case unless someone comes forward with information. Hopefully, it was a spur of the moment action and not designed to directly damage the group. No matter how it's shaped, though, in the end two groups suffer. The squad suffers because more money will have to be raised to replace the added expense and get ahead and those people who rely on the squad to transport A question of fraud Presidential trip test of strength The frightening and bizarre story in today's Sentinel-Ledger about the unscrupulous solicitation methods of an out-of-town advertising publication points out how even experienced business people can be victimized by high-powered hawkers of pie in the sky. With questionable, if any, cir- culation and a less-than-reliable badkgxoUndv tBlB Catitf Uay^County Historical:fiaad BufiJAess'Review, a misnomer for a' purely advertising brochure, sold several merchants in the Ocean City area very small, one- time advertisements for nearly $250. Many of those who indeed authorized the advertising, which was written up in advance and read to them over the phone, told the Sentinel-Ledger that, at the very least, they were misled. But, being honest business people, they went ahead and paid the exorbitant fees. "I don't really think it was fair," one businesswoman said, and another reported, "You fall once, but you won't fall again." For those who were merely victimized by the high-pressure sales techniques and the misleading claims, the only damage is to their pocket- books, pride and faith in some publications. For others who did not authorize advertising but whose ads appeared in the publication anyway, the harm is continuing and more serious. The firm printing the piece, Jersey Publishing Co., which is comprised of a husband-wife team and several of the pair's children, is dunning these businesses and threatening to ruin their credit rating. Attempts to reach the "collection manager" by both the Sentinel-Ledger and the businesses here have been fruitless, but still the dunning letters keep coming. In this age of governmental concern with consumerism it seems incredible that this type of practice can even exist, let alone continue. The Sentinel-Ledger is contacting the Better Business Bureau in the firm's area and the state Division of Consumer Affairs, listing those in the Ocean City area who have been victimized and asking for a complete investigation of the other areas the firm has hit. Meanwhile, anyone who has fallen victim to this firm should contact the Sentinel-Ledger and these other agencies: The Better Business Bureau, Rt. 130 and South River Rd., Cranbury, N.J., 08512, and Division of Consumer Affairs, Room 504, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N J., 07102. For the protection of both the con- sumers and respectable businesses, this type of practice must be halted as quickly as possible each and every time it is discovered. By TIM FAHERTY On September 20, President Jimmy Carter made a brief visit to the area. How could we resist? My fellow reporter Kathy Byrnes and I decided to travel to NAFEC to cover the event After all, how often does a President come to South Jer- sey? How often does the governor come to South Jer- sey? Watching Walter Cronkite's 6 ^ o'clocknew8,these presidential stumping tripsteoato took well . organized and the reporters '• from the various media that cover the President look calm and efficient. Perhaps our experience serves as an insight to what these events are really like. Reporters are a strange breed. In a society that con- demns privileged groups almost as fast as it manufactures them, newspeople tend to think they have a few more rights than anybody else. Imagine the anxiety when they were forced to use the same crowded en- trance to NAFEC as everybody else. As the long lines of cars, trucks, and buses tried to merge into one line to approach the landing field, we could see an occasional newsman flashing a walletful of ID cards at the security people directing traffic. "Follow the line," they were told. It wasn't until the line reached the fields that were being used as parking lots that newspeople were separated from those whose only claim to a look at the President was that he is their employee. Media people were directed to their own parking lot, which they were grudgingly sharing with a small "army of unauthorized school buses.' A huge crowd had gathered behind green lines painted on the airfield to watch Air Force One land. Many in the crowd were school children carrying flags and banners, anxious to Ret a glimpse of their President. Kathy and I ducked under a •:4tm ropes, by-pustng< the crowd, and' causing the adrenalin to pump in a few security guards. The press section, on the other side of that green tape, was relatively uncrowded, since most of the media people had huddled onto a platform to get a better look at Carter. Before the plane arrived we had a few minutes to try to secure the telephoto lens to our camera and look over the more famous members of the press entourage. One busload of White House correspondents had already left to set up their equipment at the Atlantic City Convention HaD, where Carter would later be addressing the United Steel Workers of America. Buftbe calm within the press section was soon shattered. Air Force One landed and, at the same time Carter climbed down the stairs from the plane, we heard a' low rumble behind us. Suddenly there were bodies everywhere. The spectators had stormed the press section. Edward Bradley, CBS 'correspondent, was overheard to say, "I think this is what you call a breach of security," The area was not set up in the best possible way. The space in front of the officials' platform allotted to reporters, with their platform on it, all but blocked any possible view of the main speakers' podium from the assembled masses. In a surge of democratic feeling, the spectators had revolted and charged the privileged members of the press, demanding .an equal view. Of course,"It 'oitm't appear that way ' at the tune. Newspeople clung to the front ropes, holding their positions against the wave of humanity. Those that were lost in the crowd struggled and regrouped around the steps of the press platform, as Carter approached his chair.' Throughout the program, with a long series of in- troductions and Carter's speech itself, the Journalists battled with the crowd, and each other to hold their positions. The only people immune to this were the TV cameramen. There seems to be something about those brightly colored metal boxes they balance on their shoulders that T"»Vf» the waves part before them. The rest of us battled the school children who, driven by their teachers, tried to climb into the press platform itself. When they were turned away by angry journalists and NAFEC security men, they began to climb on a plywood wall adjacent to the platform that threatened to collapse as a dozen boys secured their positions on it, each one forcing a patent leather toe into the neat of a newsman during his assent. I braved the shoes and screams to brace myself against the wall, hoping to hold my position and hear Carter's speech. Suddenly. I heard a nearby voice saying "excuse me." The voice was accompanied by an elbow in my kidneys as a small oriental man forced himself and his camera betweauneandthewalll was leaning «gamst, v.~.;•. .-w •"/ I later leam«d that this same man forced his way in front of Kathy who stood at the front of the platform taking pictures, and managed to destroy several of her shots taking his. That's the way it was an day. We never would have made it out of the parking lot afterward if we hadn't followed inches behind a van from channel 6. Even then, members of a marching band that was still playing as it dispersed, Jumped m front of the car. Don't get me wrong. I am not speaking against the com- petitive nature of the news business or the desire to cover events that draw crowds, but I could not describe this event as anything less than a zoo. And I can't help thinking that in our attraction to the flashy scene, in our desire to beat out our competition in reporting the exact same story, American Journalists are missing the quiet stories. The stories that do not sell papers but do change lives. But what the heck. I did get to see the President them to the hospital when they are in need suffer because the. squad's goal of better fatilitiijf and more equipment is further off. Acts of vandalism are a •mindless pasttime which causes people to shake their heads and say, "what a shame," Just as I am doing- Perhaps no one can work into jf ranting and raving mood because not a lot can be done to protect property from it. Police officers cannot be everywhere at once and residents cannot be constantly looking out their windows to check for distutW bances. 9 Since we cannot control people's actions we can't stop acts of vandalism. - The incident occurred late at night, probably somewhere between midnight and 4 arm. when the squad had a run anjfc discovered the damage. -An automatic assumption when vandalism is reported is that it was committed by a juvenile. This might be the case. tt is surely disheartening to believe that an adult mig>u have vandalized the squatF because then the likelihood of a motive would be greater. .- I like to believe a juvenile did it while walking by, with no plans to do it and with no un- derstanding of the true im- portance of a unit like thtj rescue'squad. I remember my one act of vandalism with some degree of vividness although much of it has faded. It sticks in my mind that I was in the second grade and a girlfriend of mine and L had taken some bright xv>o% lipstick and decided to practice our artistic ability on the beautiful white wooden fence owned by the Marathon station around the corner from niy house. (Correct , me if I'tn wrong, Mom.) ;- '* I have never figured out hojv' my parents knew what I had done before I even got home.il • don't really remember whit happened after my grand e - trance but I don't think I w< s severely disciplined. It wasn" _. necessary, because \\M remember the man who ownejcr the station as a really scaijy figure. My parents didnt need to add anything. » While my act of vandalism was no more right than ttfe vandalization of the rescu*^ if f *'. features / comment Page Three, Section Two Friday, September 29, 1978 Consumer report " Unit pricing 'an effective ally to hold down high cost of eating' By ADAM K. LEVIN. Director New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs officials who are responsible for enforcing the laws which protect you in the supermarket In addition to checking for short weight violations and the As part of Food and Nutrition availability of advertised Month, there has been a flurry specials, consumer protection of coordinated activity in personnel focused on how well September by local and state the stores have been complying with unit pricing regulations. Unit pricing can be an effective ally hi your fight to hold down the high cost of eating — if you learn how to use unit pricing effectively. We want you to get the most out of your food dollar and we believe that learning to use unit pricing can be a great aid to many con- sumers. - As you walk through the supermarket, you will notice that the common measure of food items varies with the type of item. For example, the common measure of oread is the pound. The onmtnnn measure of juice is the quart and the common measure of dinner napkins is the hundred- count. Unit pricing allows you to compare like items by telling you the price of one unit of the common measure. With unit pricing, you can tell for yourself whether the so-called large economy size is really an economy or just larger and more expensive. Keep in mind that unit pricing is not a price per item. Unit prices will not tell you about the quality of particular * A continuing controversy Will TV camera in court hinder the legal system? The television camera in the courtroom—regardless of how . unobtrusive itis made—has an important psychological effect on the human mind which ultimately could alter the ... American legal system, sayB a i# ThomaB Jefferson University psychiatrist. Dr. Paul J. Fink, professor and chairman of the department of psychiatry, spoke Saturday during the *j Philadelphia Bar Association's ~ 20th Annual Bench-Bar Con- ference on "TV in The Cour- troom" in Atlantic City. • "Any stimulus is going to affect the behavior of people involved in the activities in the courtroom. The question is, however, win the positive effects outweigh the negative effects of the stimulus — the television camera. "For example, the presence of a camera may make a punitive Judge less punitive, while a 'grandstanding* lawyer may change his behavior as a result of the TV camera. What will this do totheoutcomeof the trial?" The fact that television can alter behavior has already been seen by the Americanpubllc, he said. "When the congressional hearings on the Watergate scandal were on television, participants changed their entire schedules to coincide with the broadcasts," he said. "They reorganized their thinking because of the mass audience Involved — 80 million people." Bringing television cameras into the courtroom takes away the anonymity of Jurors and witnesses, Dr. Fink explained. Such public exposure may change the way witnesses testify, or the decisions Jurors make, if their faces are flashed across millions of television screens. Nobody really knows what the effect of television has on the 'performer' — the juror, witness, attorney or Judge, he said. "Research has been con- ducted on the effects of television on the viewer, but there's no valid research documenting television's effect on the 'performer' In a real life situation. "On the other hand, the positive effect of allowing television cameras into the courtroom is the education of the American public about the legal system. The public ought to know that it isn't 'Perry Mason'." Unfortunately, the debate over positive and negative squad, I feel safe in revealing t th bli itht f q , to the public without fear being shunned and chastise i for something I did 20 yea$> ago. Either the lipstick came off with soap and water or the fence had to be repainted.. Probably I should have beehm forced to clean the mess i$ myself, yet even without that humiliation I learned my lesson. Maybe vandalism is morje harmful nowadays cp demonstrated by t he damage al v the rescue squad. Daring to" sound dramatic, destroying property of the squad is the difference between life and death because it takes away from a lifesaving operation. • It's nothing but a damn shame. i h Some background •Unknown Soldiers 9 burial grounds sacred By KARLF. GREEN Barracks ZZM.VWWI The most sacred spot on American soil is the burial • place of three Unknown Soldiers from World War One, World War Two, and Korea. Their identification (dog) tags were lost in battle but there was no question that they were American flgfrHng men. Three years after World War One, on November 11, 1921, an Unknown Soldier was returned from the American Ex- letters /readers react The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger Page Ttco, Section Ttoo Friday, September 29,1978 Soifer's column "unfair 9 to bus company Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I am writing in response to Mr. Mark Sotfer's article entitled "The Senior CltizenB* bus marked 'Alaska' is really from Cleveland" In the September 15 edition of the Ocean City Statind-Ledger. I feel there are some facts that Mr. Soifer as public relations director failed to uncover when be reported his news findings to the public. I also fed be neglected to Investigate the intent and motivation behind (be bus company with the Alaska destination sign. Using such words as sham, pretense and negative activities in describing a part of our ' business casts a bad light on M* Thus as a corporate member of '; tbe bus company involved I fed fa mjr duty to enlighten Mr. ganoaetn using Alaska, Nova Icatto or any other dty on the flnt of all we are a privately ny which in tour operations. We are not a regular route operator where people must look at the destination sign in order to board the correct bus so that they can arrive at a particular point. Basically we serve people such as we brought to Ocean City. They hire ourDuses to transport them to a particular place or places for perhaps one day, several days or possibly weeks. Secondly. I think It is an In- sult to the intelligence of your readers to even suggest that if they saw Peking on the bus destination sign, they would believe they would only have to board the bus, sit back, go for a ride and eventually arrive at Peking. Now to answer why w« use Alaska, Nova Scotia, or any other city on our rtMHnattan sign. Mr. Soifer has made that answer obvious by bis article. Alaska caught bis attention as we hop* tt would catch 4M attention of thenubttc. Andtasn hopefully, they would inqobrt further and learn that we operate package motor coach tours to all parts of North America. We only put eye- catching destinations on our signs as an informative traveling' billboard to promote for our bus company not for the reason Mr. Soifer mentioned in his second paragraph. He felt he had to "unmask tham, pretense, and other negative human activities." We had no intention of deceiving the public as to the actual home of our passengers. These people are our bread and butter. Why would we want to offend them? In conclusion we truly hope Mr. Soifer was writing this article In an Art Buchwald fashion. But we feel he has a fcng way to go — perhaps the distance from Ocean City to Peking. To quote Ben Franklin "Carelessness does more barm than want of knowledge." Lyle Anderson Vice President Andcnon Tours Editor's note: Mr. 8olfer'«
1 PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY CHURCHES CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 11th St. and Central Av. The Church with the Warm Welcome Richard L. Markley, pastor SUNDAY 9 a.m. - Worship Service ST. JAMES AME 7th St. and Haven Av. Rev. C. Beresford Barrow, pastor SUNDAY „,_ . 9:30 a.m.- Sunday Church U a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service TUESDAY 8 p.m.-Prayer Study and Bible FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 8th St. and Asbury Av. SUNDAY 11 a.m. - Church Service 11 a.m. - Sunday School WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. - Meeting DAILY 11 a.m. to 2 Room open p.m. - Reading MACEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 10th St. and Simpson Av. Charles Wilcock. pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. - Church School U a.m.-Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Middle Choir rehearsal THURSDAY 8 p.m. p.m. -Senior Choir rehearsal ST. AUGU8TINE f 8 R.C. 13th St. and Wesley Av. Msgr. Jamee Wei*; paitcr DAILY Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. SATURDAY OCEAN CITY First Church of Chrbt Scientist and Read big Room HthSt.&AsburyAve. W * t Y Ttiiima* u I MMtins •Mtftat •MOI OaHy. 11A.M. 101PM. ALL WB.LCOMB OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Worship together this week Confessions - 4 to S p.m. and after the 7 p.m. Mass Mass - 7 p.m. SUNDAY Masses- 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. aid St. and Atlantic Av. Msgr. William McCorristin, pastor DAILY Mass - 8 a.m. SATURDAY Mass - 6:30 p.m. Confessions -11 a.m. to noon and before 6:30 mass ' SUNDAY Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 40th St. and Anbury Av. Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor DAILY Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Confessions following 8 a.m. mass SATURDAY Confessions - 4 and 7 p.m. Mass - 4 p.m. SUNDAY Masses - 8,9,10:15 and 11:30 am. ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN John J. Johnson, pastor Services held at 32nd St. Central Av. and SUNDAY 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Evening Worship THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL ,30th St. and Central Av. v - Rev. Chart* L. Wood, D.Ed, rector ' Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Eucharist THURSDAY 9:30 am. - Prayer Group 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN 10th St. and Central Av. Rev. D. Richard Garrison, pastor SATURDAY 9.:30 a.m. DR. REGINALD THOMAS Preaches every Sunday at 11 "tt's worth the drive /ust to hoar him!" Sunday School 9:45 Ml. ' Stay for Coffee & Cake Haw members wH be received | U9M9 281 Askwy Av«ut lel-Med, began to supply basic health care tips to local residents via telephone. Sibling visitationswereaccorded In the nursery department, and an expanded neurological care unit was established. The hospital's Medical library was expanded, and a broad public information program was begun to improve communications with the communities served by the hospital. "To make our 50th year a truly meaningful year — one that will benefit the area for decades to come — the hospital family committed itself to an Lamont on TV "What's A Good Deal In Real EBtate Today" will be the subject of the 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 4 television show on WHYY - Channel 12, the tri-otate educational television station. The featured guest expert will be Jay Lamont, director and faculty chairperson of Temple University's Real EBtate Institute. The 34-year-old Lamont, a real estate author, educator and consultant. Is a resident of Ocean City. emergency room fund drive to raise the money to construct new. emergency treatment areas at the nvwfcul center In Point. Hopefully, our goal of tl million will have been reached by the time of our Golden Anniversary Ball, which promises to be a glowing tribute to man's humanity and to those active In the quest for better health care in the local area for more than half a century." Klock honored Joel Klock of 813 Central Av. was honored by John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company as a regional sales leader. A member of the company's Turnersville district office, Klock was among 108 representatives from the company's east central region who qualified to attend the Regional Honor Club conference at the Playboy Resort, McAfee, September 2124. John Hancock district agency representatives from 18 offices in the region were cited at the four day conference for their sales achievements. Klock has been associated with the John Hancock since 1966. two years had sharply reduced attendance at the meeting, bringing the decision to change the date. Guests at the luncheon included Mayor and Mrs. Chester J. Wimberg; City Council President and Mrs. William Woods; Councilwoman Jeanne Chmn and Mr. Clunn; City Administrator and Mrs. Paul Bridge Backgammon champ Norman Cotter of Wilmington, Del. won the first backgammon championship ever held to that state on September 10. Cotter, foreign language director at the Tatnall School and former Delaware and United States Amateur Chess Champion, won nine out of 10 backgammon matches played over a two-week period to emerge as the top player in the state. He is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Cotter of Bay View Manor. charisma hair creationsi Systematic and Exact •hair shaping *blow waving »iron curling •crimping •roller sets "lamp drying •sun streaking •luminizing •highlighting •10,minute bleaching •Irostings *wash & Lwear permanenn 'retail products *skin care I make up »8 minute hair colour Walk in or Call 399-5892 Open Thurs. Eve 'til 9 P.M. 743 Asbury Ave. Ocean City Hazel Rohrbach and Lola Kilbourne 113%, and Lucille Morrison and Gladys Steelman U0%. Match Point Duplicate Bridge games are played every Thursday at 7:30 pjn. in the American Legion Hall, 14th St. and Haven Av. McCarthy. Musical entertainment featured cello solos by Mrs. Maxlne Mathewson, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Stevens, pianist. There also was a song fest led by Mrs. Jeanette Stokes. Guest speaker was Angelo DeLJomo, Egg Harbor Township educator and a historic sites interpreter for New Jersey. He described in interesting detail some of the problems encountered in researching a book about the town of Harrisville, one of the forgotton town* of the Pine Barrens region. Mayor Wimberg, in brief remarks, thanked the museum officers and volunteers for their efforts to maintaining oneof the city's most popular tourist attractions. Coming Events listing The Coming Events columns for Ocean City, the Mainland, including Somers Point and Linwood, and for Upper Township and Sea Isle City are being reorganised for the 1978-79 year. Any organization desiring to be listed is requested to call the Sentinel-Ledger at 3994411 with information concerning the meeting dates, times and places. Listings also are taken lot special events to be included. For those unable to call, information may be mailed to Coming Events, Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean City, N J., 0B226. It is advised that special events be reported as soon as the date is set. The listing is put on a master calendar and used when the date comes up. Visit Your Beauty Parlor This Weak ANNX JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON 829 Asbury Awe. Ph. 399-3198 ANN and JOHN MANN1 0PBI THURSDAY EVEMNG CLOSED MONOAY Etta's Beauty Salon "Perms are our Speciality" Dial 399-1141 RILL SERVCE SALON n«i * ••« HafrStyf/sts ol Ocean City Kara-Lyn 309-4333 Complete Service Salons Hair Smiths 309-4351 Seniors • Save on Mon. Tues. Wed. We are a ful service REDKEN Salon IMAttaita 0BMnBn.Cn. 63*20001 OatfctJHM* QfMrltEn. SIEKM'S BEAUTY SHOP IMtr it hranl Spnrfatfi et MS. lAtfraCt L SUKM IHQAstoryA Dial 399-1575 Dorothy's BEAUTY SHOPPE 238 West Ave. Open Year Round [CLOSED MONDAYS] Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 Doratily COM. Proprietor CERRUTI Beauty Shoppe 4SVeartlaBiutacw BcsMty Caltsrela AH BnuKbes m* Mtii Utmrt Hair C«m«e Wtsllw. BW3B-OH
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Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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