Oct 1983 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

editorials / comment
The billion
dollar resort
Ocean City's new assessments are coming out
at a most appropriate time around Halloween, for
they are proving downright shocking to many
propertyowners. With overall valuation of private
property in Ocean City now skyrocketing to about
$1.8 billion, the average property in town is now
assessed around $100,000 or more. That's scary.
So is the fact that a 50-foot lot worth $50,000 to
$70,000 this year could be assessed up to onequarter
million dollars when the new assessments
take effect In 1984.
Two facts about the assessment — one about
this new revaluation specifically, the other about
revaluations in general — should bring some
solace.
Locally, of the more than 13,500 taxable
properties, the new assessments will result in a
lowering of taxes for most; however, the other 45
percent will increase.
And it should be realized that tax rates and
assessments are relative terms and must be
considered in conjunction.
Generally speaking, when assessments go up,
the tax rates go down. Thus, in Ocean City's case,
had the 1983 tax rate been struck using the new
-1984 assessments, the current $2,90 per $100 rate
would have been only 11.13.
: Still, the skyrocketing assessments certainly
$ve cause for all taxpayers to pay especially
dose attention to the costs of government—local,
bounty and school district — for the surest way" to
keep the tax rate from rising is to keep the cost of
^government services In check.
On picking
new captain
Tht appointment of a successor to retiring
lifeguard Capt. George Ufierty has been marred
by a combination of sloppy city administrative
groundwork and unfavorable publicity focused by
a fellow lifeguard.
The appointment of veteran lifeguard
lieutenant Oliver Muzstey as the new captain of
the Ocean City Beach Patrol was announced last
week by City Administrator Joseph Kane, Even
before the appointment was formally made,
however, It had come under attack by Alfred
"Bud" McKinley, another lifeguard lieutenant of
longstanding.
McKinley asserted that the appointment
, process was shoddy because Kane allegedly
didn't properly research the field of candidates
tor the important position from among veteran
lifeguards on the local patrol or those from other
patrols in comparable resort areas. Underlying
McKinley's assertions was the allusion that he
was more qualified by experience and education
to be head of the largest beach patrol in Cape May
County and one of the best patrols in the nation.
Kane referred to Muzslay as Lafferty's •'right
hand man" and noted that he was a local resident,
iwhich was one of the apparent criteria for filling
die pott, Hometown status, however, seems odd
given the fact that for the first tune, the lifeguard
captaincy is now only a summertime, as opposed
to a year-round position.
there would Mini to be little doubt that Muzslay,
with his Htylua years of experience on the
focal beaches and1 his safviee as a lieutenant
tfirectly below Lafferty, cart adequately handle
the responsibilities of lifeguard captain.
Still, now that the matter has been brought to
the public's attention, it would seem that the best
course of action for the city administrator would
have been to study as wide a field of candidates as
possible to at least see what was out there and to
preclude disparaging public reactions.
It is one matter to select a person for an important
post following a careful review of all
possible candidates, and quite another to perfunctorily
choose the apparent number 2 man,
Mr. Kane especially, given his unimpressive
track record with beach patrol matters of late —
he admittedly isn't used to their function, and
tried to save money by doting the beaches
brematurely thia Mason — should have been
more cautious in the selection process.
:• Unfortunately this entire incident gives
-'credence to what was alluded to in the comment
;' by one respected veteran of the local scene who
*.observed that in the entire flO-year history of the
• Ocean City Beach Patrol there have now been
;* oily four lifeguard captain*; and that ir politics
^: oilers the picture, there U the poBsibillty of there
P: being 60 captains in the next four years.
g: Esprit de corpt is a crucial ingredient in
sfct maintaining Jth* enviable record of vital
§ : rrganlxationi like the Ocean Ctty Beach Patrol.
^-* Westaoersfyhxm Mr.iNWIay
that precede WnUnto Us leadenMp
have
Still, them IK
man for the Job?
Vseulde
He obviously
y wouldn't
now: line the best^
lite Sentinel-Ledger
Page Four, Section Two Thursday, October 21), 1983 letters / readers react features
Thursday, October 20, 1983
The Sentinel-Ledger
Page Five, Section Two
Lifeguard captain 4 • Americans spend billions each year on pain relief
position demands
extensive search
Editor's note: The
writer rtquested
reprinting here to letter
to Joseph Kent, Gown
(Sty administrator,
D§ar Mr. Kane; I am
writing to you as a follow up to
our telephone conversation of
Oct. 7.1 iUU find it mounding
that you would consider
choosing the captain of the
Ocean City Beach Patrol
without announcing the
availability of the position or
conducting an open search-
As a candidate for that
position my sense of fair play
Is outraged that no attempt
was nude to find out what
talent was available or
establish some procedure to
evaluate it.
The position of captain of
the Beach Patrol has the
responsibility for hundred! of
thousands of lives during the
summer months. It is a
position which should be
searched professionally,
using guidelines established
by individuals familiar with
Ufeguardng procedure* and
practices. The final candidates
should be drawn from
Oil widest pool of qualified
Individuals.
Dedicated mm deerve to receive their salaries
Editor, Sentlnil.Ladger; I
would Uk« to urge the public
to support the three division
heads whose salaries we will
vote on.
Don Fileggh The most
dedicated public servant this
town has ever sean. His life
has been devoted to Ms job In
the recreation department
where for 30 yean his love
and his programs have
touched us all.
The extra work and
devotion this man has given to
our city and Its citizens cannot
Simple letter of thanks
Editor's note- Thti IJ a
copy of a letter to the chief
tf pctta.
Dear Chief,
This is a simple letter of
thanks and appreciation from
a property owner and tax*
payer.
On this past Saturday
evening, Oct. 8th I unfortunately
locked my keys in
the car at the boardwalk. We
walked to the police station
and humbly asked for help. It
was Immediately and
graciously given. One of you 1
patrolmen was contacted by
radio and drove us to our
home at 34th and Bay, where
spare keys and •nother car
resolved ft§ problem.
A very small Incident in the
course of that evening to be
sure. Neverthless, please
accept our compliments to
you and your efficient and
courteous force who found the
time and had the heurt to help
us.
FrandsL. Lagan in
Jforsttam, Pa
Run is well run event
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; As
a participant in the Masters
Run on the Boardwalk Sunday,
Oct. 2. for the Indian
Summer Weekend
celebration, I would like to
express my sincere thanks
publicly to everyone involved.
This is fee very first ttme I
have ever attempted to run
and get fee courage to enter a
marathon.
The enthusiasm of everyone
Uie goes on policy on
at Humane
Society
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger;
We at fee Humane Society
can't begin to think you for
fee splendid play given to our
death row story,
As you probably would have
guessed, our shelter telephone
began ringing fee minute The
Sentinel-Ledger hit the streets
Thursday - and, It hain't'
•topped since. '
The shelter manager
phoned me this afternoon to
sayftalhadjuitgoneoutand
(hat it happened while your
photographer was present.
Not only did people come in to
ne.tbe "convicts" but they
left with other adoptions Inchiding
a guinea pig.
Life at the shelter Is
anything but mundane.
Surprises are ordinary
events. Again, thanks.
SdMagtiir*
HUmane Social?of Ocean City
and the patience ottta people
who were TtMitfr* fof
making sure everyQlIng was
taken care of was great
My thanks to the committee
and to all those Who encouraged
me along the way to
keep on trying. Especially to
Mike Allegretto, Don PUtggi
and Mark Solfer,
Joan Dice
Ocean City
As in put election campaigns;
The Sentinel-
Ledger will not allow itl
space for letters to the
editor to be used tor
politically motivated or
political endorsement
Th«ie statementa can be
made by the candidate* or
their campaign staffs |n
news releases and advert;
Usementa which The SeatinelUditerpubUthet.
TheSMtlneRedglir
be measured. He hag guided
fee lives of our young people,
assisted our elderly, and at
fee same time put together a
fruly outstanding recreation
dept.
I would like to be the first to
suggest that the new convention
hall be named Pil
Pavilion In hohor of
dttlligulftted swviiJe to
town and its CMMM.
It would certainly be more
appropriate than trying to
*aft him out of his raise.
Mark Solfer: Very
dedicated; has done an excellent
job In promoting our
town through a combination
of good original ideas and a lot
el hard work.
From my llvlngroom
windows I have seen this man
letting up things In the street
.It 6 In the morning and
cleaning up the street after
dark.
An exceptional public
employee whose contract
deserves to be honored.
Fred Cade; An extremely
hard-working Individual, this
nun has done an outstanding
job as building codes chief. He
has been fair and honest in a
grueling, thankless Job,
worked long and hard hours,
and deserves every penny we
promised him,
Three fine men In fee flilrd
year of their contracts. No one
ever deserved our support
more!
JoeHlgbee
Ocean City
During our telephone
conversation you informed
me that you had been working
on this matter with
Longo and Captain
tor (our or five weeks. t
end of the third week,;in
September I telephoned Ctyrf
Longo to find out, t.he
guidelines for applying lor the
position of captain. Ha, informed
me that as of thatdete
no guidelines had, bsen
established. He assured,ine•
bat when ht was askj^to
provide a list of Candida ^he
would Include my iunie.14 a
list of potential candida^s.
Captain Lafferty has ai^ed
me of the same thing, ',-j
I spoke to Captain Laf Iprty
after I spoke with you ftjh
informed me that he^-fiad
never been contacted .by^y .
to provide a list of candidates
or guidelines for the selection.
He stated his only wjjtfpct
regarding his successes 7141 a
request from you fefgygh
Chief Longo to provide a .je^er
of recommendation for, Lieut
Musky, ,-k«
He said he would be
to write a letter of 01 ruGQni
mendatton for me p^.
I have enclose!,, ^
academic and Beach Patrol
resume as evidence jpt
qualified and superior candidates
are available. ,,,'
9
^lSp*j 1r %
osei,,^anfl
)ch Palrol I
snee ami
The people of fl
take their beaches and Je«ch
Patrol seriously. They 4n4 the
OOBP deserve an open lepreh
for this very impbrtpt
position. ,T
The alternative
the captain the label
political appointee, a h,gavy
burden in a job whtrt.-ihe
essential ingredient is
leadership, i ,
I would be happy to,meet
with you to discuss,-thia
matter.
NbrrutoMfncmd
NewHope.Po,
Salaries referendum has become a farce
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; I
was quite upset by fee fact
that none of your investigative
reporters have
picked up on the major farce
which Is about to be put over
on the public.
Specifically I refer to the
distorted salaries referendum.
I worked very bard to
support fe« petition which led
to the referendum but (City
SoUeitor) Corcoran has by
virtue of his edict made fee
salaries of the people we all
contested exempt.
Specifically, police chief,
Ire chief, city administrator,
dty clerk, etc.; or basically,
those covered by the
Memorandum of Un-
derstanding,
I for one am upset that fee
intent of fee referendum as I
knew It has been subverted
and question what another
equally knowledgeable attorney
such as Mr. Delventhal
would say v s. Mr* Corcoran.
We all know that Mayor
Bittner wanted to get rid of
Corcoran because he thought
feat he wag not effective, I
think that he was correct in
his value judgments anS wish
feat you would interview
another lawyer such ai Sir.
Delventhal to get the'other »i
side of this. #
Chuck vVigoIII
Face reality when it corns to morality
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In
MtekteMlM
Cindy Pierfy should take her
own advice and face reality
She stated the was •hocked
by what she nw on fee
television. Howiver, the was
so appalled tht continued to
watch fee program, giving a
descriptive account of what
went on.
Face reality she should. In
this decadent country of fee
United States, that was and la
.reality. Ms is not 1M3 but
1983. Hundreds of years ago,
Roman Catholics did far more
than what she saw on her
television which, I might add.
she did not have to watch If
she did not want to see it.
At for organiiing her
church groups against such
occurrences In the future, I
think her attempt Is a vain
and empty one. The influence
of such groups has diminished
and society will toon lee fee
end of fee Moral Majority.
It Is now music and films
Qeean'Ciry
fcat wU lead fte euituril
Mslstanee to corporate, w^
ploitatlon, government
repression, nucl*ar
proliferation, mUitsry
aggression, racism, and the
moral puritlanlim of Or* New
Right or it will be co^pted
and go the way of th» Mpflie.
SeottQuattrone
Ocean City
Flexible local law makes signs illegal
Editor, Sentinel-
Ledger: Fortunately, things
are not as b«d as they seem to
BUI Klttredge In Ms letter
(Oct.6) about street signs
being ignored In Qcean City.
UMr. Klttredge aware Oat
Hairfee Wgns In Ocean City
are illegal?
How do I know? My
1^
FMwtSN-MII
: bKADLJNES —~
Letters, church news noooMonday
Advertising.^. ...•,**/••' Wednesday
JOHN T. STttTHttBS : A « V Publisher-
;U948-63) . .
FRED C. BENSON. ,> *...",.. .Publisher
JOHN H. ANDRUSH. .Editor
BYRON T. MBRPKK • • • Advertising Manager
councilman from fee 1st Ward
told me.
Well now, given, that
premise, how do you tell
which la which? Relax, Mr.
Klttredge, your councilman
will guide you, Perhaps, Uke
our elected representative, he
might even tell you that he is
fee tew In the ward.
In feat case, signs can be
Mien down or put up at hU
nod. If you think that Is
hyperbole check the bay tide
of Edinburgh Road, and then
fee streets on either side of It.
And you thought omniscience
was of fee divine!
Or it it omnipotence?
So go to your oouncUman,
Mr. Klttredge, and you might
find that the concept of la w In
Ocean City Is quite flexible.
And unlike many of us who
are runtime taxpayers but
part-time residents, you
night luck out If you happen
total voter.
After all, it's a lot easier to
tike signs down than .to enforce
them. And while thai
may be no •laughing mutter"
in the language of , the
correspondent, it is a political^)
re%
Joseph C.McCloskey
Woodburyund
OecOnCtty
Taleses part of grand tradition
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I
wouldllke to congratulate you
an the very deserving commmtary
and article on Mr.
and Mrs. Tattle,
I have known this beautiful
court* ethoe ctilttiooi They
ar«; and always have been, t
vital and viable part of the
grand Ocean City tradition.
I have always felt it a
privilege to have known them
as friends all these years.
They were dose friends of my
late parents, Dr. and Mrs. 7.
Thonuey Hugh«. I grew up
early fn the tradition' of
Rotary knowing them.
moft letters to the editor, page 18
Of these special people, from
early times until now, i
May the days of their lives -
be richly blessed, for they
have given blessings to all
who have known them. I am
fortunate to be among that
vast number.
By
MADELEINE JACOBS
SmlthMolui
Newsservice
"The most general survey
shows that fee two foes of
human happiness are pain
and boredom." So wrote
Arthur Schopenhauer, the
noted German philosopher of
pessimism, more than 130
years ago,
Modern-day physicians and
psychiatrists would agree
feat Schopenhauer was right
an fee mark where pain is
concerned.
Pain, declares the
Association for Research Is
Nervous and Mental
Diseases, Is "the moat
pressing human health
problem facing Americans In
the IMs," Today, one-third of
fee US. population suffers
from persistent or recurrent
pain, a variety of symptoms
feat physicians call chronic
pain. Collectively, chronic
pain Is the third leading cause
of disability, eneeded only by
cancer and heart diseases.
It U ate fee most costly
health problem In fee United
States, according to the
National Institutes of Health,
which has tallied fee annual
Mln-rellef bin at ISO billion.
From prehistory to the
present, people have Invested
considerable ingenuity,
energy and money to relieve
physical suffering, ranging
from daily aches to the injuries
of warfare, say
Smithsonian historians of
science, Deborah Warner and
Nawy Knight, who have put
together a new Smithsonian
exhibition, "Pain and Its
Relief," at the National
Museum of American History
to Washington, D.C,
The pursuit of painlessness
has a rich, recorded history
dating from around NO B.C.
Many ancient believed pain
was caused by evil spirits,
angry gods or sinfuJness. At
fee Temple of Aesculapius in
Greece, suffers —inspired by
accounts of successful
dreams depleted on temple
walls —slept and dreamed of
being healed.
A number of cultures put
faith In fee curative powers of
vottve offerings—images or
sculptures- of the particular
diseased or hurt body parts.
Disease and pain, it was
believed, transferred from
the living part to the
Inanimate model.
Other cultures relied on fee
putative powers of metal; In
ancient Rome, soldiers dipped
their iron swords in ttielr
morning drinks. However,
copper bracelets as medical
adornments are relatively
new, dating only from the late
heat-, hypnods; acupuncture,
Introduced In America in the
early 19th century, and even
static electricity, generated
by Rube Goldberg-like contraptions
as early as 1743.
Static electridty treatments surgery and dentistry, let ere Inflammatory drugs, or
were especially popular In the anesthesia, dentists were NSAIDs
United States, even though largely limited to tooth ex- Surgical anesthesia now is a
Benjamin Franklin tractions because fee pain of far cry from Uit "ether
denounced them at Inef- restorations was too great for dome" operations of the 1850s.
fective and dangerous. patients to bear."
Modern anesthesiologists.
Surgery, however, Once anesthesia eliminated graduate physicians
remained a drastic measure, pain, Warner point* out,
undertaken only when pain "Doctors no longer had to
became unbearable. Without race through operations. They
anesthesia, surgeons were gained new knowledge of
limited to amputations, physiology and anatomy and
surface excisions and a few discovered surgical remedies
minor {MsreyUve procedures, for appendicitis and otter
•The marks of a great previously Inoperable con-
surgeon," Knight •ays, "were ditions"
not patience and delicacy, In fee mld-ioOOi, ••patent"
but speed and strength." In medicines also cane Into
fee late 18th-century, a wide use. Patent medicine
British surgeon set a record promoters claimed that their
tor an amputation at Hie largely alcoholic elixirs cured
Hugh-. 15 seconds. In his all kinds of IDs, from the pain
haste, however, he alto caused by the "stress of
Inadvertently removed fee modem clvUlxation" to "lick
patient's left testicle. headaches." Electricity made
life century. They are worn Around 1800, chemists In a comeback, and a whole new
today to ease the discomfort both Europe and America had range of pain-rdlef remedies
of arthritis, rheumatism and begun to study various gases. were offered to an eager
a modern affliction, tennis In 1799, Humphry Davy, an public: ear vibrators, eyeball
dhow.
English chemist, noted the metsagert, therapeutic
Far-fetched cures? exhilarating and humorous waters and exercise machines
Not at all, Warner and effects of Inhaling small doses to pummel, prod and shake
Knight say. Current scientific of nitrous oxide; larger dotes out aches and paint.
studies show feat a patient's induced steep. SuMuric ether Meanwhile, physicians and
belief in a cure may Influence had similar effects. It want otters developed safer
the course of « disease. "In all long before university machines for delivering
cultures, fee practice of students began holding "ether ether, nitrous oxide and,
medicine combines frolics," while "laughing later, safer Inhalation
technology wife belief," says gas** demonstrations and anesthesias. Regional, or
Warner, project manager of lectures amused the public. local, anesthesias were
fee Smithsonian's pain By the 1840s, a number of developed and refined,
exhibit. "This is at much true American physicians bad eliminating the often
tor us today as It was for older
dangerous need for putting a
cultures."
potential uses of ether and
patient to sleep when only a
Early on, many cultures nitrous oxide in surgery, A
miner procedure was
combined belief wife more Georgia physician jnd two
required.
tangible treatment. Ar- New England dentists vied for Pharmaceutical companies
chaeologists have traced fee the title "Inventor of began to market morphine
use of cocaine, a potent pain anesthesia," according to Dr. and cocaine for injection in
reliever found in the leaves of Audrey B. Davis, curator of the 1880a and '90s. Stovaine, a
fee coca shrub, to Indians medical sciences at the synthetic substitute for
living in Ecuador at least National Museum of cocaine, was synthesized in
fi.OOOyearsago, Both fee earlyAmerican
Hlitory.
1104 but was quickly replaced
Chinese and Greeks were Though a clear case of
by Novacalne in 1806. Pain-
familiar with fee sleep- priority was never really
killers became fee mainstay
Inducing properties of opium established, tht says, one of
of the modern phar-
fan extract of fee poppy fee denturts, William Morton, maceutical industry,
plant), cannabis (the active Is credited with successfully
beginning wife the synthesis
ingredient in marijuana) and demonstrating, and
of acetylsalicyllc add, also
fee root of fee mandrake popularizing, fee use of
known as aspirin, patented by
plant.
nitrous oxide In surgery.
fee Bayer Co. of Germany in
By tin Middle Ages, people "The discovery of
1900.
could choose their pain anesthesia," Davit says, "From the mld-19th century
relievers from a potpourri of "was the first major on, pain became big business
plants, powders and potions. American contribution to to America," Warner notes.
In Europe, potions made from medicine and one of fee most Today, Americans spend
opium, cannabis and man- significant medical hap- something between f 1 billion
drake root were inhaled penings of all times, ranking and $1.5 billion on over-fee-
through sponges. Mixtures of right up there with the counter pain remedies, such
common herbs and un- discovery feat germs cause as aspirin and non-aiplrtn
common additives — disease and the discovery of substitutes. Another half-
rhinoceros horn and eye of antibiotics."
billion is spent on prescription
bat, a concoction not unlike
pain killers, including fee
The use of anesthesia
fee witches' brew in Mac-
newest drugs now being
spread like lightning across
beth—were touted as sure-
evaluated In fee pain phar-
western cultures, Davis
cures for toothache.
macopoeia—fee so-called
'reports. "It totally
Oner methods were tried:
nonsteroldal antirevolutionized
the practice of
r concerned
wife ill areas of pain
control, rely on anesthesia
machines, with their lifesustaining
functions and
monitoring devices, to deliver
a balance of pain killer*,
sedatives and muscle
Understanding aches and pains
Pain, physldana agree, la
one of tie mott difficult and
complei medical conditions
to understand and treat
"It in a curious thing," Dr.
Bruce Smoller and Dr. Brian
Schulman write in Fain
Control- The BtthmiSa
Program (Zebra Paperbacks,
1963). "(Pain) Is a universal
Ming but each of us feels tt
differently."
And therein lies the
dilemma for the medical
practitioner '- and the
patient, says Dr. Ronlad
Dubner, chief of the
Neuroblology and
Anestheslology Branch of fee
National Institute of Dental
Research In Bethetda, Md.
"How a patient reports pain
depends on a person's
emotional and psychological
makeup, previous experience
with pain, cultural
background, fee environment
in which fee pain is occurring
and even the physician's
attitude toward the patient
and fee treatment."
Research under Dubner's
direction is aimed at un-
'The discovery of anesthesia turn the first major American contrilmtion to medicine
derstanding how this complex
pain message is coded in fee
brain — and how that
"message can be modified.
In simplest terms, Dubner
explains, fee pain message
begins with a stimulus, for
example, a hammer blow that
hits your thumb instead of a
nail. This sets in motion a
(Please ton to page II)
The pain message begins with a itlmului which fibers now Increase the number of electrical Imto
Inflammation and to the formation and |(ii!iesOieylirtoW,Neu«ih i animitteri help signals
release of chtmicaii known at prosUglnndlns. cross over synapses. Signals reach the brain via
Proitagiandliii leitiitlte damaged at well as the spinal conl, where ip^cialiied ittrve eelli carry
healthy nerve fiber* to tissue damage, nine nerve the pain message to various parts of Uie brain.
and one of the mast significant medical Itappenings of all time&J
relaxanta. Today, some 28
million operations, most
unlmaglned by early
surgeons, are performed
annually In America.
A relatively new,
multldlselpUreiry approach to
pain relief is embodied In pain
clinics, now numbering 600 in
mis country and still
proliferating. At a pan clinic,
each patient's case is
evaluated, and a tailor-made
program is designed that may
Include Individual and group
ssyekotherapy, exercise, diet,
massage, biofeedback (which
teaches people how to control
certain body functions),
electrical stimulation
techniques, hypnosis, surgery
and-or the use of a variety of
non-narsotte drugs.
Are Americans preoccupied
with pain?
"Perhaps," the
Smithsonian's Davis comments.
"In the early days of
Don't Miss
The Sentinel-Ledger's
6th ANNUAL
our country, people accepted
pain as part of fee normal
course of living. Today; we
are very ewudoug of bepltti
and physical fitness ,4nd
maybe pain control gpes
along with this heightened
consciousness. Ait there are
still cultures feat accept lain
without having it called to
their attention by advertising
and health eampaigns-or
without complaining as much
as we do."
00KING7
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for many weeks (sometimes months) and
is referred to over and over again!
Reserve your space now in this special edition,
And be sure your advertising material reaches us by
Friday, October 28th
JUST DIAL 399-5411
Ask for the Advertising Dept.
established 1M1