Oct 1983 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAGE 20 - SECTION ONE TOE S£NT1NEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Dissension between mayor and city administrator irintlnued (fintinued from page nnpr li ll public works due to the ment. Kane said "Sane ranplete authority to run the mayor with retards to B*W >,„•„ „„,„ TIU.. .— miin; diMntiiiu i- tt.. i_ •«.».__,.< Kane, who came to Ocean Qtj r public works due to the mint, tvane iua, "Sane complete authority to run the mayor with regards to resignations of city h-eaaurer division headi could not adapt daily operations of the city operations of the city given Jack Hadge and City a year ago, said that this to the qhanp." because I haven't the time or tire circumstances and my Engineer Albert P, Dmey, WBJ a "year he didn't ex- Blttner said that Kane had desire to do so," Bittner professional judgment, Personnel Director Andrew J. pect." Ms good points — ttie ex- continued, "But I do have the Salerno'i position was perience he brings to Ocean ttrflt and desire to see what's "It's very unusual for a eliminated by tha mayor Qty In municipal governinmt going on to the extent that if community to bring in a whole because it wasn't a - and he did not want to the Kane fails to follow my new management team. designated division in the criticize him. However, the directivei he may be In the There's going' to be a big administrative code, and mayor continued; transition in the next year and position of vulnerability. Todd E, Bower Sr. was a half," the administrator "But part of the litigation "If he had done that recently appointed the new •aid, "1 came here thinking was due to the (act that he (followed Blttner's direc- Bri chief upon Robert A, Ocean City had possibly one of refused to follow the tives) from the word go, we'd Hart's retirement, the belt management teams authority, supervision and have had far less problems," in New Jeriey. Now "out of 'It's placing more and dlrtctivts of the mayor. I the mayor said. •even of the positions, there more responsibility on my think it'i unfortunate that Mr. Kane — who said he was an two acting directors, no shoulders. Everyone com- Kane thinks he can come hare feeling "Insecure" and personnel director and a pares us (the city; to what we and do ai he pleases." Blttner "concerned" about the brand new fire chief," used to be. I said to them Tuesday said mayor's remarks — s_d that (management personnel) that Kane was referring to the an administrator plays an they had (our years of Bittner, who did not deny bet that there are acting important role in every Camelot here and that's not threatening the ad directors of finance and community and that he was normal in a local govern- minlstrator, said, "Something hired to make professional will be done, but I don't know judgments. what or when." "I feel I have attempted to "He has vested In him the carry out ttie desires of the 1 after he's gone. There are policy directivei! In the im- agree on mutually definable only two branches of plementation of carrying out goali for the community." government, here (legislative those goals," Kane tald. "If Kane iald. it ' and administrative.) (hey are not carried out Kane said yesterday, refuting Kane added feat there were 'Elected officials are mutually in the spirit of to comment whether positive development! in hi* supposed to enact policy," he harmony, than the professional judgments Brsi year of turmoil here; th« mid. "Mr. Kane thinks he ia professionals should go. should lupercede the mayor's cut in Jitney service as a rescuing Ocean City from the "The symphony never directivei. wvtngs to taxpayers, the elected officials." Menu to reach a crescendo," uffliattoii of space In dtj! Blttner said he believes that fee administrator continued. buildings as a "hallmark" an administrator la supposed But Kant contends that the "Some of ttie people woo had and the return of municipal to carry forth the policy set by dty Is still In an experimental the skills to dtal with the court facilities to the Public aty Council and ttie mayor. stage with the mayor-council problems are gone. Safety Building, 15th Street Referring to Kane, Bittner form of government, and West Avenue. added that it's not in the ••it's a trlpartate form si "I wish there was some public's Interest to have government and the cast of However, Kane Just shook \ magic way we could put aside "someone come and enforce character! hai to work Ml head when lie commented ttie problem* of the part and policies mat will impact ttie towards clearly delineated on whether things would start looking to whit's belt for «m,,njH» ui>ara and years goali and provide broad proceed smoothly or not. ttie residents of this city and "I Juat don't know," he said. Land values questioned by Realtors (continued from page I) to the assessment," Booth Andrea refused to Issue one. find what their land has been Total assessments are said. "The deeds of transfer Bucclarelll said that the assessed it." Woods, con- derived from the value of the for vacant ground win show assessment was public tinued. ;• land and value of the building ttie land sold for less than record. Andrea Tuesday night "The Board of Reattorp U J combined. Land values are what the appraisal company •aid that copies weren't taking • very podtlvt ap- necessary because of vacant to saying." available because the proach in wanting to show the ^Cousin's lots, according to Glenn Booth recently sold a lot assessment wasn't finalized. appraisal company where it (jtortlng gt J.W) Seelhorat, president of Ap- assessed at 195,000 for $50,000. aty Council Tuesday night RESTAURANT bund gross errors," said the praisal Surveys Inc., the he noted. also voiced concern over the COSTUME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUPER SPECIAL councilman, who requested Cherry Hill firm which BucclarelU said the Board assessments. fee Board obtain a computer THE YEAR U00H0 Sunday thru Friday conducted the assessment. appointed a committee to Councilman William H. printout of the aMeumenta PARTY Seelhorst said that a break, study the assessments and Woods, who Is a real estate along with full disclosure as to PRIME RIB down of an individual's that its members will meet agent, said he was deeply bow- the assessments were Sat. Nile Oct. 29 OF BEEF assessment into land and with the appraisal company concerned about MM feedback made and a copy of fee building values didn't mean Nov. 9 to give its recom- he was receiving from contract with the appraisal m Prizes for Best DINNER anything because property mendations Bucciarelll property owners. company. ! Costume, Singles and owners appeal the total expects the company to "Some of the values on land Group | Dinners assessment. Justify its reasoning of ttie can't be described as Pood, Decoratlsns •5.95 But Richard Boon of Hager assessments at the meeting. anything but absurd," Woods Never • Cover I -OR— Realty said that an "We are here to help and to Mid. "I suggest feat the ;at Cousin's LOBSTER overassessed land value can aid and assist the appraisal appraisal company notify he detrimental to property services," Bucciarelll said. property owners of their TAIL DINNER owners because they can only "There is a possibility that assessments at to land and 3 tolls lightly breaded depreciate building values for their land values are too high. building values. LIVE MUSIC COUPON V/ and lauteed Income tax purposes. If they nuke an error, the city "I suspect that there will be Sunday thru Frtday Am/tkw With the Lin wood WerewoH "The people shouldn't have does not have to accept the more objections once they 111 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. My •1* wrong land assessments even assessment. Expires 10/30/83 Dave Lambert if the total assessment is "Our (ttie Board's) main Coupon not valid on super Specials bridge bottd correct. It gives a false value concern is that they do it right and come up with 100 percent Freeholder director of Republican Incumbent said, valuation," Bucciarelll roads and bridges William E. "The Ocean Drlw bridgeware continued. "We want the Sturm Jr. hag announced his ' ' building and the land npport for the $135 million assessments to both be bond Issue correct." He added that rehabilitation having a copy of the assessments would facilitate ttie committee. But he said dty Tax Assessor James m Woods added, he didn't believe feat 85 permit of fee properties In fee city had been inspected, as fee apprtisal firm had Indicated. He reported feat none of the Board members at Tuesday's meeting had hU home Inspected, Spiegel g particularly in need of major repairs or renovations, WhJk for bridge this bond issue isn't the entire which will answer to Cape May County's appear as a public question on problems with aging bridges, tie Nov. B ballot it Is a step in the right "Many of our bridge! are direction and I urge Cap* May waring or are beyond fee 80- County voters to support the year age mark," the_ bridge bond issue." 927 6665 Don't Mill This One! The Key to selecting the best dry wine* In Germany li the word Kablnctt. Whin this word appears on fht bottle's label you can be assured the wine Is top grade. Because the Rhlneland and Its vineyards art so far north, In peer years the grapes may not ripen fully. When they fall fe do so, sugar Is added fe the fermenting juice so that the wine will have enough alcohol, about 10%, to keep if from spoiling. These wines to which sugar has been added are identified as Tafelweln or Qualifatiwiln en the labels. Wines officially ranked as Ksbinett, however, have no such additions, the alcohol eemlng only from the natural lugar In the grapes. Ttftlwiln Is the common wine of Germany, like the vln ordinaire of France. It is wine meant to be drunk within a few months of vintage. This class of wine that is shipped abroad Is most often labeled QutMfafiwtin mlt Pr»dlkat This Indicates the bottle contains a quality wine with a special rank or title, that can live at least a year or two after the vintage, improving in the bottle. The sweeter wines In this category are from grapes picked later In the harvest season, allowing a higher concentration of sugar In the natural ferment, raising the alcohol content to about 11%, More next week on German wines. History repeat! itself. That's I N of the things wrong with history. COOKING WITH WINE Orange Cranberry Sauce With the holidays coming up during the next two months, you might want to file this appetizing recipe for the appropriate time and use. You'll need; 4 cups fresh cranberries, 2 cups granulated sugar, 1 cup Medium Sherry, 1 cup wafer, 2"3 teaspoons peel, grated, of 1 thin skinned medium-site orange. Combine cranberries, sugar, Sherry and water. Add grated orange peel! Boil for j minutes, lower heat and simmer lOto 15, uncovered. Cook and serve. A biy'i valet ehangti whin hi naehn manhood. But a glrl't voice ehangti when ihi riachis a ttftphane, QUICKIE QUIZ O. What li tht main flavoring Ingredient In Kummtlf A. Caraway iitdi. I BOOK REVIEW ~ ' ~ I ORIAT VINEYARDS AND WINBMAKIRS, Consultant Editor Serena Sutcllffe. In thli large folio, beautifully Illustrated book, the world's greafeif wlnemakers reveal their secrets, bringing to full view tht wlnemaklng precesi Itself thai hat always been shrouded in mystery. A panel of experts clearly outline the wine making processes at over 65 great vineyards. An excellent and beautiful addition I for your wine library. Available now In hardback at the Circle Liquor Store Wine Accessory Shop, , C - - • • . . ' ( PINIST AND MOST C JMPLITt STOCK INALLOFtOUTHJIRIIY Attention: Ocean City Business Persons! Start the weekend off right with a T.G.I.F. PARTY Sponsored by Tom's Deli 'This Week's Winner - Brass Realty* THI "TGIF" BOX IS EMPTY • WE'RE STARTING ALL OVER, SO GET THOSE BUSINiSS CARDS IN ( Drop your business card iniha ?'T© IF BOX" at Tom'i Dell, Wt will draw one each Tues. Tht wlnntr will receive a FREE Sandwich Tray, de Hvertd to your office at 4 p.m. the following Fri. afternoon (no date change) Next Drawing, Tues., Nov. 1st "MakauiaHabif" 1016 Asbury Av&. Ocean City, NJ. 398-1046 Open 7 a.m. to 6p.m. • Closed Sun, RESERVE ""' NOW! that time before Christmas (the best of the year) and before we all know it the big day will be here! So, you'd better start planning your party, right now — a luncheon or dinner or buffet — we know how! The people at Port-O-Call, Boardwalk Hotel in olde Ocean City,have the know how (learned well) to make all arrangements with speed and with care so your party will be a bright, joyous affair. Happy Holidays! ' FOR GROUPS TO 100 , ..,L SET . UPS PROVIOED ... c^W^fc ALWAYS GREAT FOOD ' AND yULETIDE DECOR (SPECIAL, HOLIDAY OVERNIGHT RATES) . \iin INI A \)V\A\\ DORTOCAII * hem*MOTOR (MM 15th & Boardwalk, ,' peMnCily.N.J. 609 399-8812 . o. Umaporthm list ft Atlantic Ava. Lonsport, NJ. 932.5435 Serving Dinner Daily 4p.m.-11 p.m. Now Serving Saturday Lunch 11:30-4 and Sunday Brunch 11:30-2:30 The Brunch features these special Item*- Strawberry French Toast, Omelettes, Eggs Benedict, AAamosaS (Champaone £ Orange (ujce) Restaurant - Lounge ano Liquor Store Half a Mite Wist of 34th SI. Bridge •x!t 1% (Parkway) Marmora, N.J. Sorvlno FuN Course Dlnneri 7 Nights Includes soup or juice, potato, vegetable, roll ft butter, coffM and dtssert do (our Sun-Thurs. 5 to 9; Frl. ft Sat. S to 10 inloy a cocktail with your dinner for half price whan ordered before*p.m. won. thru Frl. RATURMS PMMi MIS ON PM. SAT.« SUN. Complete Luncheon l Snick Menu Served Anytime Saturday, October 29th HALLOWEEN PARTY UVi MUSIC WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY "ID YL PASSION" SUNDAYS HFTTIS HBHT WrStCTtt StTVtc*" MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Hot Dogs t, Kraut at Half Time Join Ui For Hippy *m \ MM MmM. 41.11k I " * VISIT OUR COMPLETE PACKAGE STORE Costume Halloween Party Music by Skip Finch Buffet, Dancing and Prlit i arts / entertainment ; Pianists Jeff, left, and Ronald Marlowe with Friends of Music founding director Esther Well prior to Sunday night's concert on the Music Pier, Thursday, October 27, IMS The SenfinehLedger Otte, Section Tim Singular performance by identical twins ByBDWISMER nt MarlowM, duo pianists and biological twins, gave what couUf b» (tescribed u a bnvura performance full of plMlltfa pyrotechnics and great waratb at tb» Ocean aty Musk ifer en Sunday The occaMtan was the second of faring of *• Friends Of Music concert series. The series d sponsored by ttie Ocean City Arts Center under the aegis of super bnpressaria Esther Weil. lie Marlowes are protegees of the Internationally famous duo piano team of Luboshuti and Neoenoff and have leaned their craft w«ll. At this point the Marlowes take their pUc* with the lumnsJries of this highly spedallted Held of endeavor. Such names as Wolfgang Mflsart and his Mster, Vronsky and Babin, Joss and Ampirt lurbt and Clara Schumann and Johsnnes Brahms come immediately to mind. Tb* twin performers played fee Brahms' Variations on a HMffH by Haydn, which had Its premier performance with Modern dance ensemhle tomorrow The Murray LOul* Dana Company, widely heralded as one of the world 1 ! foremost modern dance ensembles, will perform at fee Stockton Stall College Performing Aril Center, Pomona, Friday, Oct 28. The performance, which U supported In part by grants from fee National En* dowment forth* Arts and the 'Mid Atlantic Statel Ark CbraorUum, begins at 8:18 Tte Murray Louis Dun Company was founded In IBM at the Henry Street Playhouse In New York City. Pounding Dlrertor Murray Louis had •Iretdy.dijeved prominence as one of Amelia's leading male dancers, and was as readily hailed by critics at a Dance troupe Atlantic Community Oallegt presents the Espana Canta Dancers on Saturday, mr. l|ât 8 pjB. ia Wal» Edge Theatre on the Mays Landing campus. Toe troupe of dancers, kngers and guiUrists will perform tht traditional dances, replete with colorful costumes, which have Alighted audiences since the ttth century. Af part of the college's IMS- M cultural series, the am is free and open to "public. formidable young choreographer. By toe late fiMM Louta' young company had become an important elMwent In fee rich New York dun scene, and wttniome » worta In th* repertory was appearing coast to cosit Throughout the'60J and TOi scheduletbattookittomostot the warkt'e cultural centers to debut new works, partldpata to residency pragma and perform at dance teftlvali of major importance. farmer «nd chortograph* Ukewtoe hai ffown and h* to now r«cognbed as one of th* major tanovmtlv* lnQuenoM In modern dance. Through M* awoclation with Aiwln NAokia, Louta has pUyed • significant role in the evolution of tto aeMbttk and pedagogir theoiii of the III addition to chore* ographlng over 80 works for his own and other International companies, Loda has danced or tawed the bm wife dance luminartea Maya PliMtikaya, VUdlnler Vaalllav and Rudolph Nureyev. Be hai been honored for Ma contributioni to danci, receiving men preattgtoua award! ai the 1977 Dance MagadM Award, the m Critics Award of fee Weisbaden International FeiUval and tht un Grand Ocean City High School FRESHMAN CLASS SHOW CRAFT SALE! OCEAN CITY MUSIC PIER fsMrtysj TUiUt • BMlki Medaille de Vermeflle d la VUIB de Paris (fti key to the ty) For Its Stockton visit, the eightroember company will perform three works choreographed by Louis: Four Brubtek Pieces, Aperitif, and Glances. Tickets for tht Murray Louis Dance Company performance an |U orchestra and W menanlne. Senior dtUens, cnlldr/n and aJudanti can pupenase tickets at a m percent discount AS seats art reserved. Ticks* nay be purchased by calling fee Stockton BM OBM at 882. H00. BROOKS TV (fonntrtySchuff) 704 Asbury Ave. In BrawnlMi WE REPAIR ALL MAKES T.V'i, Radio, Sttrto Tape Ricorttri Mdailyr »i»12|af. 399-8699 the composer and Schumann at the keyboardi, The program was another eclectic menu with something for everyone and ran &• gamut from Bach to MM Beatles. Among the encore* Atlantic Community College Is soliciting manuscripts far original oneact ptays to become part of tht fourth annual PUywrignts 1 Weekend on May 18-20,1984. Accepted plays will be produced as works-inprogress by the ACC Theater Department. Tto suhmlislon deadUne is Me. 31. The work submitted should be an original one-act play previously unproduced, win a itwoScottJopUnragtoe gratifylngly Urge considering pieces and a marvelous the torrential rain and arrangements of Sous*'* bowling wind. Friends of Son and Strips* Fortw aftnic concert goers are joya! bequetied to the Marlowe* by and with good reason. Tnelr LutothuU and Nemenoff Utt is constantly rewarded The audience was with grett performances and Looking for playwrights Bmltoffourtosiicharactars in the cast. Sat and acme changes art limited, and the play should not be under option or consideration for production by any other organisation prior to Playwrights 1 Weekend. Scripts must be legible, typewritten and securely bound. A stamp-addressed envelope must be enclosed if the manuscript is to be returned. No changes will be permitted after original Confucius say... "LOVE"[9 lust around the corner, •o Is ••AUTHENTiG»Ghlnm Food., Try "ALL NEW"8iechw»n Garden... It's "GhQP*Sitektn".., Llckln' good! SZECHWAN GARDEN CLOSED SUNDAYS 71 FURTHER NOIKE 503 9th St., P CMM AVI.) ocean City SztchwaiT Mandarin LUNCH 398- McAvoy Tht Szechwin Garden It HOT conntcttd with iny other Chlniit Rtitaurani In tht* arts. Southern New Jersey s Complete Men's Shop Since 1933 Personalized Hats and Scarves, Any name-woven ir>to • beautifully knit ski hat and/or tcarf with an endless choice of color combinations including your favorite school colors! ORDER NOW HAT: 12 50 SCARF: 25.00 Unmistakably McAvoy! submission of the manuscript and manuscripts will not be returned until after the Jan, a, 1984 acceptance-rejection data. Except for the right of first use by ACC during the Playwrights' Weekend, all rights are retained by At playwright. All manuscripts should be sent to John Pekich, C It A Division, Atlantic Community College, Mays Landing, MM. musical ricbJt pouring form from a bountiful ccroucopl*. The next and final concert of tht series will feature the Ode aty Wind Quintet a return performsjice by 9yesr-old pianist Hyoo-Min U at the Music Pier on lateday, Nov. IS at liM p-ro. Tickets for mis single concert an avauable. Bravo MarioWM I Braro Arts Centorl BrarUsima Wefll Ed WUnwr Is a local arti»tw4d*ly (mown/tor Ws wtrtsrcolors of OTM p ^ f OhutrMon
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 THE §EWINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. PAOE 3 — SECTION TWO editorials / comment The SentinelLedger Page Buss, Section HUD Thursday, October 27, 108$ letters / readers react' Student rights reviewed o Propitious Tonight (thursdiy at 7:30) is the nlît for witches and goblins and other creatures of the unfettered imagination to take to the main street of Ocean City for the annual Halloween parade. a aging area is the 8th Street parking lot on Asbury Avenue. Hopefully the parade itself will be the starting point for some wholesome merriment that may be Just what the doctor ordered for this fall season which is perhaps less exhilarating than usual for those property owners and others on the tocal scene particularly affected by events of late.. We are speaking specifically about the new revaluation, which seems to be the main topic of conversation these days, and the political-legal drama which wag with us for months and will seemingly climax on election day Nov. I win the vote on the local salary referendum (more about that later). Without going into a who-struck-John scenario, Jet it be said simply that there are a lot of us who can use some frivolity at this point and that tonight's Halloween parade seems like just the ticket. It will give us an opportunity to laugh, even if — especially if — the laughter is brought on by what, under normal circumstances, would b# something serious enough to be downright .frightening. • : The unknown is the basis of most, if not all, fear. Remember how E.T. evoked fright, and how it was only the children who, In their unabashed innocence, could accept the little creature as a loving being, even as "wiser" adults came on strong? You'll probably see at least one E.T. facsimile in tonight's parade, as our editorial cartoon suggests. That other creature pictured is a Bepublocrat, half Republican elephant and half Democrat donkey. You may see some of them too. :" Remember to wave. Above all, take time to Ijavefun. Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Thto to in regard to your coverage of fee appointment of Mr, Oliver Mutaky at MptaJn of the Ocean City Beach Patrol. Your paper suggests that thU appointment hat ••sparked a rentroverty" and bin the •abject of criticism. •, I think your presentation of fcete events hat done fee beach patrol and Its new • captain a dljservice. Ac- cordingly, I would like to make the following ob- .tervattont. : .Itseemsappropriate to first of all attempt to determine where the criticism It coming from. It would. Indeed, be a •erioui matter If there were critidim coming from the people who collectively made the decUlon to appoint Mr, Mualay. who were mote people? Tne outgoing captain, Mr. George Lafferty, knows man about the requirements of the Job and the qualifications of any individual guard* available to till that Job ban anyone else. He recommended Mr. Mutatoy. He did so knowing full well the other pe*is on his staff who might want the job. Domlnlck Longo, the chief of police, to whom the captain of the guarda reports and who haa to work with the new captain every day, alto recommended Mr, Mualay. Perhapa the criticism wai coming from the Mr. Kant, the city admlnlatrator? Hanuy. He waa the one who actually did the hiring. The mayor and City Council alto patted upon thla appointment and they too were and are In Mr. Muialay'a earner. Nor should there be anything go surprising about tbe fact that all these people Supported Mr, Muislay. They know his excellent reputation at a teacher. They know of hU contribution to the community over many yean ai a coach in the city's youth programs. They know he haa a history of demonstrated leadership at a former president of the the local Rotary Club and a member of fee board of directors of the Community Center. Moat importantly they know feat Mr, Muzalay haa more than 20 yean experience as second In command of the Beach Patrol. Are we to believe there (a something to controversial about a man with such credential* getting the appointment? What, then, Is the source of the controveny and critldam about which we have heard so much? A* far as can be determined from reading the paper, if s coming from one of the men who m competing with Mr. Mualay far fee position. Although I don't know Um personally, I understand he U a bright and articulate college teacher, a fine lifeguard, well thought of by the outgoing captain and certainly always In contention for the job. He apparently feela bt didn't get a proper opportunity to present Mi case. Othen lay he wai simply too slow In getting Ha application In. . I don't know the merits of Mi argument. But I do know Un among those making the selection there were people wno were aware of his legitimate ambition to be fee new captain. If they bad felt it in the dty's best Interest to support Us candidacy, they could assuredly have done so. Bit they didn't. Wat purpose was served by thla gentleman then going to the newspaper with fee suggestion that be was the more qualified man, even after the decision had been made? It's difficult to tee how ttii helped his cause. Did this laat-ditch effort somehow help fee Beach Patrol? Ifyouare trying toaatlit an organliatlon that's going through • period of change, creating doubt and 111 will Is not fee way to do it. Whit would have been more appropriate would have been to use UM paper's good offices to congratulate your new ben and assure him of your loyalty. As It was, the one purpose this journalistic campaign accomplished waa ft take some of the pleasure away from a day feat should have been very special for Mr. Mmslay, his wife and kid*. If after the competition ended and fee smoke of baitk had cleared, Mr. Muwlay bad been the loser, you can bet he wouldn't have bandied thing! this way, That's because he's got that special qualification for fee Job that's not Included in his resume — and which your paper forgot to mention in any of your articles. It's caUed "the right stuffl" WUUamR.McKun.Jr. Director Tha Foster School, Marmora People do care and respond with more than compassion . Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: To roost of our population in the * Cape May County area, it was , (earned on Thursday feat an Ooean City family was toft homeleiiby an early monung fire. The total salvation of personal poaeaslon* by fee family could fit Into leas room than a shoeboi provides. That New assessments show no one cares •Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I *#it received my new tax 1 assessment. Disgusting I Outrageous! "Middle classes, assert .yourselves! Read your : Mperi, Aren't you sick of , Ipvlng your taxes wasted to pay for all the lawsuits? Don't bow to the self-etyled ciara who are exploiting you. They do not stand for what the founders of Ocean City hid In mind. Go to court and fight fell greed and lust for power. Take fee trouble to resist. I own property here, but no, I do not live here. I am your bargain cittien. I pay all year, and only use your services a few months a year. My tax dollars pay the education of fee "loeah." The city and county big shots with the Ugh salaries and fancy on ought to dUdpllne themselves to live on a reasonable budget, the way they expect tMr wives to do. The property owners can not write you off; we can net write our lunch* off, nor our other personal expenses. No one oares mat the many retired persons is Ocean City living on • fixed income are Boingtobedtoptowd.Noone carts that I. am a lUMle parent attimptingtOMte HI^VV VaÛuflD I l&GatQfl^BaK * A ttUBW) SI s ^BBBEBQ SOGHSOL No one on the Zoning Board eared when I attempted to get a driveway cut (and waa refused) so that my son with •new (now dead, July 28, UN) could pun into our property after treatments which rendered him physically dtoabM. I am on the verge of having to give up a property which ray Ute husband and I worked Bto dogs to acquire. If one does not agree with Ocean City politics, one merely findi oneself receiving •ubtle threats and In- timidation. My winter residence la three times the sixe of my Ocean Ciiy residence, with the same tat and a far superior educational system. Somebody mutt be wasting money in Owen City. It Is al*o a "railroad," wh«n one U given three days to respond to an undated letter, and the appraiser's llnM are constanfly busy. Ellen Hill Philadelphia Ilntertaiiung Tdltor. SenttMlLedger: In reaponse to MM. Pie* tad Mr. Quattrone: Violence, brutaBty and rape may bt reality, bit b It entertainment? CarlaHetot OoeanCtty sole posession was one, 110 camera, which itself wreaked of smoke. It was that morning, only hours after the blare, mat the people of Ocean City and the surrounding communities opened up their hearts and pocketbooks to help the striken family. The reaction of our customers at Mark's Cigars on 8th Street prompted us to •tart a fund-raiaing box on our counter. Everyone who took the time to read the article of fee fire we had up, responded by giving anything that they could afford. It wasn't long before Knight's Pharmacy also started collecting for fee Crispl's. When I first visited Mrs. Criapl on Thursday evening at fee Trade Winds Motel, the had some food and a few clothes feat hid been donated earlier. After talking to bar for close to 45 minutes, It dawned on me that she never once mentioned what she had lost, rather the was thanking God that everyone had escaped the early morning Memo. Upon returning the next day to see If she needed anything, I was amazed at the site of a once empty room that was now overflowing with an abundance of clothes. She told me of a gentleman who had knocked on fee doer, asked if she was Mrs. Crisp), and ten handed her • hundred-doUar bill. Obviously stunned, she asked for his name, his reply waa that Ha nostalgia name wasn't Important. It was people like him, and all the people who gave their extra change or unneeded clothes that prompted me to write, thanking the people of all the surrounding com* munltlea for their thought, fulness. I guess It doeen't always take a national crisis or an Olympic hockey team to get a group of people to open their hearts to a good MUM. Tom Schoenewald Ocean City Hey Andy, hoe's a great idea for '60 Minutes' show Criticism of new lifeguard captain lacked 'right stuff" Editor-mote: The letter refer* to thU at an open letter to Andy Rooney Mr. Andy Rooney c-o 60 Minutes CBS-TV" NewYork, N.Y, Dear Andy; I watt you on "SO Minutes" every week. Those pieces you do on clothet hangers, topping bags, glove com- partments, etc. are really fanny, I admire your sense of humor and ability to pick out an unusual subject That's why I'm writing. I've got a great story idea tor you. It wffl take more floe ban you usually get on the program. But wife tight editing you could condense the segment to 15 minutes and scoop Mike Wallace and all fee net of your SO Minute buddies. Here's tbe scenario: Tbe location to a South Jersey retort community, a clean, relaxing town where you can go fora really great vacation: m tend you a brochure. Because of tome differences of opinion about who has the power to do what, the mayor sues fee council, tbe council sues fee mayor, fee mayor •uM fee police chief, fee police chief MM fee mayor, fee mayor SUM the fire chief, the fire chief met fee mayor, fee personnel director sues the mayor and the management team hires a lawyer. Tnto fuss Is all about ad- mlnistratlve codes, memorandums of un- derstanding, the mayor's power, etc. in ffl yon in m fee details later. when all fee sultsareeettled.the city U out 173,000 In legal feet and fee management team has to fork over fttO each tor which they're not r*4mbursed. Not a lot to reaUy decided ncept feat fee Judge finally gets to go on vacation. However In fee residue of ail this, three remaining members of the management team find their positions Haled on fee Nov. I ballot Now here's the story hook, Andy. Thto to the only community in the United States of America and probably fee world where employees have to campaign thto November for salaries they were tup. posed to get the previous January, Now doesn't thto beat talking about your old Jacket or bow to hang a necktie on a doorknob? Well, the managers decide they are going to try to tall their rttryU. the public ev«n though tbe new tax -Italy Frank supplied this mo photo of the old Acme In what It today The Pearl reita, Asbury Avenue, Note the chickem and men tt hanging on the wallhooki »t left, Frank, b, 1 In the front row toward right, atki for Identification of otteri In i»1ctare, Fraik If a loc^l motel owner. with the city for am known at fee spiritual advisor to a hermit crab who can predict fee weather. J-'ve •too done slot of other things. Don Plleggi, he's our recreation director, hat .beea wife fee city for 30 yetu>ajkj had developed one of fa outstanding recreate programs In fee country, Vou should see the fsdlitie* he's taught tooth and nail to build. Then there's Fred Cade, the, building code enforcement officer. He does seven different Jobs and gets paid,£c one. ., . Anyway, here's the picture, Three division heads wh# don't know beans about politic* have to develop a campaign in four weeks toget fee money they were SUR posed to receive 10 mouth* ago and which, by fee way.i». already In the budget What you do Any - Synii don't mind a suggestion —to bring your cameras close,up on these guys' facet as they wander around town trying to convince people to vote "yes" on Nov. 8. You can also In- terview people who carried fee petitions to find out why they beUeve the three division heads are unworthy. .;., I can guarantee you some' revealing quotes like, *We : have nothing against them personally, but my friend, to.. and to la a friend of me mayor, and he told me they all make too much money." I suggest you bring M&e Wallace in on 'the memorandum of un- derstanding angle. It seems fee managers signed a contract which was honored for two out of the last-three years and then wiped out by.the referendum. What you do to place Mike across tbe table from one of fee petitioners and Mike sayi, "Can you tit there in good conscience, and Ml me you didn't know you were Im- ' pugnlng the believabillty of fee city by creating this meat of a referendum? And what about the families of the men who were to receive these raises? Have you no human compassion, sir?" , The petitioner braalb down and mumbles something about "they never told me anything about Mike Wallace when they asked me to carry those papers around!" : You've got a lot to link your teeth Into here, Andy, and; I'm willing to help. I suggest; you hire me at a consultant as I'm going to need money to'pay campaign bills. I'm lure we can work something out. Just don't tend me a contract or memorandum of "tin- , derstanding to sign. I wantfte it statement! nave money up front. It's the onjy Just come out mat lousy way Andy, believe me. timing for the three division Sincerely, heads. , Mark golfer I'm one of mem, I've been Andy Roomy fan Voters must go .£. beyond the salaries Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In a recant letter, a Mr. Wlgo labeled fee upcoming salary ivarenBOsi a faryet and .1 have to Indeed agree that It U a farce — for different reasons. Pint, Wigohu the temerity to attack the Integrity of IT* Senttnai'Lerfffr reporting staff and then accuse* the •ollctor of handing down an ••edlet-onthepoelionstob* ctegoricalry Included However, to me evident •ittifaetlonofthtCouncUand administrator. Mr. Corcoran tasroade a decision bettd on *• position dedgnaaon and tx'a&s" anggesting that Mr. Delnoiljal be nvltM to glre antalIcertalnl7tuiw with tb* I , What Wlgo perpetrates- almost reads like a soap opbea and hto simplistic logic.toi about at deep as an ashtray.. I am simply atHni JaM many voters have truly: evaluated tbe effort an* dedication of Mesaert Soifev Plleggi and Cade in ordtr place a price tag on their swvicetT I would be the f% to concede that possibly* their successon may not meriUhe' •me salary condderatioh* 1 which fact alone to rtesOT' enough to review rat ciliber •of the resident managers. U tt not fair to them to assess their " experience, background, " oonpllthments «d to gtt a Job doneT I an mre that a majority of the voters flnd rum to bcumbents If they t •Jre*dy By CATHY ADAMS Student't righto _ what are they? The New Jersey Supreme Court, on Aug. 8, ruled that taidenu are protected against unreasonable search and setnm to tchool under fee Fourth Amendment to the Constitution. The court said that fee schools could conduct "reasonable searches necessary to maintain safety, order and diaclpllne." 1 -"iteatonahle" to an uncertain word. F8r' instance, in tantrvUle, fee vice principal acted on an anonymous tip that • student was dealing drugs In school opened (he student', locker and found a nTMfl quantity of marijuana and am- fMtamlnei. The student waa charged willi possessor, and was sentenced to a ftrm of up to five vein in a correction eerter. "Therefore, "reasonable" meant "anonymous Up." or 1J that just one fcrterpretatlon? *:lhe topic "Search and Setoure" wai brought into fee courts to dear up any Uncertainties. At described In the N.J.A.SA. AdmMatmUva Guide, the "KMonablenett" of any search will depend on the unique circumstances of each* ease. 'According to the Admintetrottve Guide, school officials may conduct starches without a warrant, fa the school •aWronment, fee Individual student's right must be weighed against fee school's obligation to maintain order... There to little guidance at to what facto WOUH constitute "reasonable grounds." Several OCHS tchool administrators wart asked about their ideal regarding the Issue. >.Qi What to Ocean City's policy concerning Search and Seizure? Harry McLaughlln: Lockers are not entered by an official unless the student Is present and willing to cooperate. If net/'the parent* will be notified. Court orders would enter Into It only If the parents also refuse. We closely follow the New Jersey ooHcy. Q. What evidence do you consider substantial enough to search one's slocerk? , I Wooley: Information from a staff tbv. The law gives a little more leeway to school officials man to police onifirstreet. ^ ^ IcLaugUln; An eyewitness it , iferrcd; one that will say he-she saw It and wffl stand up to the student. % Have drugs, alcohol or stolen goods been a problem at OCHS? Michael Clprlano: Am, they are a problem any place, but they're not a big problem. McLauRhlln: In all of ray yean belt. feellnp enter Into It. I follow fee rules. I retpect the right to privacy. The law to to protect everybody, there fore if one person could be causing harm to other memben of the student body, hMhe hat to be dealt wife. *Our Town 1 coming to our town i q Ua apadflo todMdnal to. eft " T U at • The Ocean City High School drama dub, under fee guidance of Bill Hamilton this year, U beginning preparations for a late March staging of fee fhonton •Wider classic, Our Town, Tryouts wffl begin near the end of November for the 17 male and seven female leads, and iartras. A student director and a student .stage manager are also being sought •Scripts may be obtained from Mr. Hamilton. Hit advice to, "Be familiar witt fee part you choose to read," All rotes will be cast with understudies, and fee results of the tryouts will be posted by the beginning of December. Practices for the play will be held two or three nights a week, untt about 9:10 -and occasionally after school. No Saturday practices will be held and Friday night practices will be avoided. It hat become rather a tradition at Ocean City High School to perform a musical each spring, but this year's new director, Mr. Hamilton, baa decided to try something different The dub to hoping for a warm reception of Our Tbwn, even though It to not a musical. This play was received fairly well tan years ago when Mr, Hamilton directed It at the school. The club to also hoping to take a Held trip to Rutgers University. Rutgers will be presenting Our Tbum toon after Christmas. -KateOaynor I • ?:^J Spirits sparked summer turned out to be quite a good one for the OCHS cheerleaders and Jenny Powell of the pom-pon squad. Both attended camps and both faired very well. The cheerleaders attended camp at the University of Delaware In Newark. They 1 were there July 17-22. The girls had a very busy schedule to follow. A typical day went like thto: The girls began their day at 6:30 ajn. win breakfast. They had to be on the field by l a.m. and practice lasted until Us 3ft when they would break for lunch. Aftet lunch they had to be back on tbe fieUby 1 p.m. and practice until 5, then break for dinner, The but session of the d*j~waa from 8:30 to 8 p.m. After feat , tbey.couldgototheirroomsandpractice »do*whatever they liked. Iteoems all of their hard work paid off. TJuf-cheerleaders brought home many aw*rda. They were; Sparkle aid Shim (gjwn tor excellence in performing a ctoer), Most Spirited Squad, and Met Gfmgenlal Squad. '"'AAllna Amendt alto received a stgarate award called a "Koug" award, i T% was given for fee most spirited cTtwrieader of the day. AU18 members of the squad attended id of an but three new members. Co. .., jita Catty Lease feato that the squad "worked very hard and did great for a basically new tquad." She ate •aid mat ^wjtoBlotoffunandagoodwayU learn W> Ing the came it an annual event the OCHS CheerUading # 4hlch to now coached by Mtos tfttlm. Mis, Smith to a m ' teacher at OCHS. Jenny PoweU, a senior at Ocean City High School, attended pompom camp at Weft Cheater State College In Pern, sylvanla along with two other girls from fee squad. The camp was sponsored by fee National Superstar Drill Team. While there, Miss Powell was chosen •Jong with five other girls who attened the camp to go to Honululu and Dallas to parfomvln the Aloha Bowl, fee Cotton ,Bow! parade and the Rainbow Classic Tournament Two hundred and eight girls wart chosen from ail over the United statM to attend. Their schedule will be something like Mi; Dee. it the glrU will leave for Dallas and stay mere until the Hit for practice, then on the and they will go to Honukdu, Hawaii until fee MB, While In Honululu they wiU perform In At Aloha Bowl on the MB and In the Rainbow Classic Tournament, a basketball tournament, on fee 17th and •tt. After the tournament they will go back to DaUM and on Jan, 2 they win perform in the Cotton Bowl Parade. The trip wiU cost 11,600, U00 of which will D« sponsored by the OCHS Bud Boosters. Mlas Powell la tbe captain of the OCHS ptttfon •quid which to in Id second yiir. Prtor to becoming a member of the •quad, Ml* Powell was tbe feature twlrler In tbe band front Mlo PoweU to 'TftmlrtliT about >H t irntrm. She hay fiatnow ttMglrlt an more familiar win what the ponvpon Bqwd to all about 01 bar •quad thia yetr the says, 'Thery work very hard and catch en fiat and ftejr aMtude about performing to a lot Jackie AOerbacb news briefs College-bound Juniors took the Pre- Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT) on the Music Pier last Tuesday. The purpose of these tests to to prepare the students for the SATs which they wfll take either later this year or early next year. The students were asked to arrive by I am. The teats began at approximately 8:30 ajn. and were concluded at 11:05 am. There was one Kkninute break between tests. The PSAT't Included one math and one verbal test, although SATs have tli tests. The verbal teat contained problems in antonyms, anologies, sentence fUHna and reading comprehension. The mam contained various problems in algebra and geometry. The testa were given by guidance counselor Dennla Jones and aided by two pvuyton, —KlmPoore The French Club elected officers kit Monday. Co^reeldents thU year are Cathy Adams and Michelle Lanehoney, Viet president Sue HalUday, Secretary Etfka West, Treasurer Audrey Amleone, Members planned several activlUes. Ls*t Tuesday night they went to see tbe French Mm La ftaim at 1 the Little Art Theater with advUor Jeanne Pancout. Other plant include a progretslve dinner (each count will be served at a different member's house); inviting a French chef to •chool; and Chrttmat cwollng - en Franc* to I Fund raking was also discussed. Reesea candy can be purchased from any ratmber outside of school. Student! art reminded feat eating to not par. mttttd in hallways and classrooms. only on three occasions have students ben caught and had substances con- fiscated. We try for parental help, and are fortunate to usually get it. Tbe students cooperate most of the time because they know they are caught. We try not to involve fee police department Q. It the renovation of fee school af- fecting the locker situation? McLaughlln: It's difficult into year. There to a shortage of lockers and many students have to share This makes it harder to control «. H How do you feel about locker tearcbuig? apriano: I think the fact that schools are mandated to protect has weakened the Individual school's authority. The intent was to prevent drug-alcohol use, not to go out and catch kids. AD of the Udt are being punished by this. The rtcHmi are always puntobed - It't a shame. WooUey •. It is not a violation of privacy I it's done within the rules. Mc:aughUn: I don't let my Joseph Banner: I would probably confiscate and destroy it. According to the severity of what it was, I may or niay not report It. Ida MargoUt: I'd report it to the office. Student were atoo asked to comment: Qi Hew do yen feel about locker •carotins;: daei II violate tha right to prtviev? Ellen Leone (senior): As long as the •tadem knotn and to wflUng, then B'i °*;. In !*•£»«aoM. Q. What do you feel to tubstanQal enough evidence for an official to act upon? Ken Cadet If fee official can tmeB something suspicious; or tt the student to found with poaaeasioo (of substance) during school. Andrea Maml (sophomore): Orjylf a teacher taw the locker open. Definitely not a rtudent's ward. The Billows Published by the students ttf Ocean City High School Council attends seminar In addition to the administration, members of the faculty abo voiced their opinion. Bach waa asked what action he- *e would take If he-she saw some illegal substance In a student's locker; Roland Watson: I'd make the office aware of fee fact that mere's a suspicious locker. I have fee authority myself to search, but I feel it's better to be handled through fee office. On Monday, Oct. 17, Ocean City High School's Student Council attended the New Jersey Association of Student CoundU(NSASC) fan business meeting at Rider College. Ten students from each school were Invited to attend the meeting. Ocean City High School students who atteneded are Alalna Amendt, Maria Amendt, KeUy Arrechea, Jackie Blddle, Tiiaha Bowman, Lauren Bruce, Crissy Hetot, Linda Joyce, Amy Rafferty, Karen Wagner, and advisor Al Matthews attended fee meeting. There was a general astemhh/ of fee schools. Taylor Smith, 1983 National Century m, scholarship winner and freshman at Princeton University, and Andre Baldamenti, seventh grade student from Chapel HIS School, were the speakers during the general assembly. The agenda of the day was discussed and outlined at fee assembly. Several workshop sessions were held at this meeting. College admissions, •tate charity drive (hemophilia), relations wife fee board of education, pretident-viee president meeting, and a hypnotism demonstration were tome of fee workshops feat were attended by Ocean City High School students. Overall, the fall business meeting was a learning experience for each indent. Those who attended fee meeting brought back knowledge of better leadership and great Ideas for their clubs and meetings. Kelly Arrechea said, "I get (deal on better fund raunng and learned from tbe example set by fee leaden at each meeting." Karen Wagner said, "I found eat when a lot of different schools get together wife their Individual Ideas, «nd combine I wife fee leadership present, everyone can team something," . Admissions explained By KAREN WAGNER Cignui Vanni, fee director of admissions at Swarthmore College, recently gave a seminar at Rider College. Tbe subject wai "College Ad- frtMten* How to Ptoy the Garni." Vannl's first topic was tbe "dreaded" college application. Re advised feat few solid, informative recommendations are sufficient. It to not always beat tobavt all recommendations from teachers. A suggests a boss, guidance counselor, or coach would give a more diverse viewpoint. Be sure to ask for paptra from people feat knew you well. It ahould contain aspects, of your social ictivffles, plus abilities at a serious student A good recommendation is filled with information about a student's quality, persistence and dependability. It should not only describe your academics but •too you as a person. The next topic of discussion was the five major things colleges considered In selecting a student for acceptance. At fee top of the list, scademlc record. This shows a student's dedication to main* oUnlng good study habits and (be type of classes taken; second, productive leisure (l,e, extra-curricular activities); bird, recommendations; fourth, SAT •cores and aptitude test scores; ahd lastly, personal interview! and contact wife fee college or university. College interviews can be • two-way street You, at a student, should fat asking questions; not Just the dean of admission at school of your choice. Find out as much about fee particular school M you possibly can. What ftaa&fttf support can students get? What percent of the alumni still contribute to fttt BeprepvedtobereadetoeipriMUd represent yourself well and be prepared to ask questions. A thank you letter-is always appreciated for tbe college in- terviewing you. .-2 Going through the game of choosing the right college socially ;and academically and being accepted 1r a grueling race. According to agma Vannl, "The trick to to merely learn tow to play the game, and how to play It vanity §tyle," MlsTPumpkln candidates wffl ride one of the floats in tordght's Halloween Parade, Sixteen junior girls were nominated by teachers two weeks ago. From that 18 the Junior class narrowed ifee nominees down to the rix girls who •are running for fee Miss Pumpkin title | tonight. This year's contestants are; AlaiDa Amendt — cheerleader, I secretary of Student Council and French laub member, Cindy Brannuig—a cheerleader and a Student Council member, Maria Calrnei — manager for fee Soccer Team and Surf Club member. Michelle DeJetii - Student Council member and turf club tabulator. Dibble Garvey — Field hockey member (all-etar) and Softball team . member. , Amanda Heist-Ftrstdoubleeon Girls I Tennto team and secretary of Junior | class. Thto year's Miss Pumpkin will be announced before fee girls board the float in tonight's parade. —Dana DeClnque Billows Staff KDITOR.|N-ui.ll.lir W1& the windy 'U Otyiky '*••
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